Newspaper Page Text
NOTIFY THIS
NEWSPAPER WHEN
YOUR ADDRESS
CHANGES.
VOLUME 45 — NUMBER 23
Mrs. Strickland
Funeral Service
Held Saturday
A life dedicated to Christian
principles and service to her
Church and family came to an
end early Friday morning,
June 2, in the passing of Mrs.
Mamie Harrell Strickland, 80,
of Route 2, Nahunta, whose
death occurred in a Columbia,
S. C. hospital following a brief
illness. She was stricken while
visiting her daughter in Co
lumbus and had been hospital
ized for only a few days.
A person of rare personal
charm, Mrs. Strickland was
one of Brantley county’s most
beloved persons and her pass
ing brings personal sorrow to
a wide circle of relatives and
friends. Through the more
than 56 years of her residency
in Brantley county, her home
has been a place of welcome
for countless numbers of those
who had the privilege of
knowing and loving her. She
was a devoted mother and
wife and she instilled in those
around her a love for God
and their fellow man.
A native of Camden County,
she was the daughter of the
late Joseph and Jane Fleming
Harrell. She was educated in
the public schools of Camden
County, and was a devoted
member of the Nahunta Meth
odist Church. She was the
widow of the late William Reu
ben (Billy) Strickland.
Survivors include four
daughters, Mrs. J, K. East of
Columbus, S. C., Mrs. T. L.
Gallman of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
Mrs. John L. Snare of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. Hal
Crawford of Savannah; eight
sons, Harrell Strickland and
Johnny Strickland, both of
Nahunta, Dr. Barney R.
Strickland of Westfield, N. J.,
M. R. Strickland of Somer
ville, Ala., Dr. Arthur D.
Strickland of Statesboro, Mar
vin Strickland of Waycross,
Edwin Strickland of Patterson
and Quillian Strickland of Las
Vegas, Nevada; one sister,
Mrs. Agnes Purdom of Na
hunta.
Thirty grandchildren, twen
ty-one great grandchildren,
several nieces, nephews and
other relatives also survive.
Funeral services were held
at four o’clock Saturday after
noon, June 3, from the Na
hunta Baptist Church with the
Rev. Leland Moore, assisted
by the Rev. Cecil Thomas, of
ficiating.
The body lay in state in the
Church for one hour prior to
services.
Interment followed in the
family plot in the Smyrna
Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers, all
grandsons, were the Messrs
Mitchell Strickland, W. R.
Strickland, Larry East, Ad
dison Strickland, Louis East,
Billy Strickland, Reginald
Strickland and James High
smith.
The many beautiful floral
tributes attested to the esteem
felt for the deceased.
The family has the sym
pathy of their many friends
in their bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral
Home of Nahunta was in
charge of arrangements.
Pleasant Valley
Church Awards
Course Diplomas
The Training Union Depart
ment of Pleasant Valley Bap
tist Church announced its
Study Course Graduation on
Sunday, June 4, at 8:00 P. M
Those receiving diploma
were:
Junior Diploma I, Robert
Thomas.
Christian Training Diploma,
Mrs. Stella Aldridge, Mrs.
Lizzie Dixon, Mrs. Emma Lou
Hagen, Mrs. Rosalie Pierce,
Mrs. Louise Spivey, Mrs.
Jacquelyn Thomas, Mrs. Mari
lyn Thornhill, Mrs. Nona
Thrift.
Christian Training Diploma
with Red Seal, Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Smith, Rev. Ralph E.
Smith.
Mr. J. M. Strickland, Jr.,
Training Union Director, pre
sented “The Church Study
Course in a Church”, and Mr.
Richard Rowell, Educational
Director, presented the diplo
mas.
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Out-of-Town at
Jacobs-Shockley
Wedding Friday
Out of town guests at
the Jacobs-Shockley wedding
were Miss Ella Tatum, Dr. A.
E. Tuten, Dr. and Mrs. Kelley
Robinson, Mrs. Mary Harrison,
Dr. and Mrs. Ivey Jacobs and
children of Waycross; Mr.
and Mrs. Jarshall Strickland
and children, Miss Bessie Ja
cobs, Jacksonville; Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Highsmith and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kemp, Or
lando; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Crews, Mrs. Vera DePratter,
Woodbine; Miss Janis Willis,
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Richard
Dixon, Blackshear; Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Williamson and
children, Brunswick.
Mr. Jackie T. Tumlin, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A- Shockley, Mad
ison, Ga.; Mr. William Hin
nesley, Athens; Mr. Charles
Stephens, Mr. Larry Howell,
Folkston; Mrs. Lois Herrin,
Thalman; Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Howell and family, Folkston;
Mr. and Mrs. David I. Smith,
Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jacobs and children, Mrs. Rob
ert L. Lackey and children,
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jacobs and children,
Jesup; Mr. and Mrs. David
Shockley, Atlanta.
Miss Jacobs Is
Honored with
Bridal Luncheon
The home of Mrs. Herbert
Colvin in Hoboken was the
setting for the bridesmaids
luncheon honoring Miss San
dra Jacobs before her wedding
on Friday.
Twenty-one guests includ
ing the brides mother, and
her fiance’s mother, Mrs. B. A.
Shockley of Madison were
present. The occasion was an
opportunity for the bride to
present gifts to her attendants.
Hostesses for the luncheon
with Mrs. Colvin were Mrs.
Ivey Jacobs, Mrs. A. K. Rob
inson, Waycross, Mrs. Avery
Strickland and Mrs. Dan Ja
cobs of Nahunta.
The traditional home fea
tured arrangements on the
tables of wedding rings sur
rounded by daisies. The buf
fet table featured a tiered
wedding cake covered with
daisies and topped with a
minature bride and groom. Fa
vors of minature bridesmaids
were at each place setting
along with a marriage certifi
cate. Each certificate had a
different story of a .marriage
tradition, which the bride read
to the guests.
For this occasion Miss Ja
cobs wore a pretty green print
whipped cream dress which
featured a low waist belt. She
wore a white corsage.
County Libraries
Offer Summer
Reading Program
The Libraries of the Hobo
ken and Nahunta Grammar
Schools will be open this sum
mer beginning June 12 for
four days a week for the re
mainder of the summer.
Those students in grades 1
through 8 whose teachers have
recommeneded additional help
may come from 10 o’clock to
12 o’clock in the morning on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday for special help in
the S. R. A. reading program.
Any student or adult may
come from one o’clock until
4 on the same days to read in
the air-conditioned libraries or
to check out books.
The Regional Library
through the Bookmobile is co
operating and encouraging
students to participate in the
Reading Club. Certificates
will be given those who com
plete the required number of
books.
There will be story hours
and fun periods for pre-school
children and first graders. To
find out the hours, contact
Mrs. Jennie Larkins or Miss
Leea Walker in Hoboken and
Mrs. Katie Griffin or Miss
Hilda Manning in Nahunta.
The Board of Education in
vites every one who is inter
ested to enjoy the comfort
and convenience of your li
braries this summer.
T*lStTiM47
Jacobs-Shockley
Miss Sandra Leenora Jacobs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Thomas Jacobs of Na
hunta, was married to John
Hattaway Shockley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Shockley
of Madison, Ga. in a candle
light ceremony at the Hickox
Baptist Church Friday, June
2, with the Rev. Cecil F. Tho
mas and the Rev. Elbert M.
Howell officiating.
The bride entered on the
arm of her father to nuptuial
music with Mrs. Karon Cald
well at the piano with Mrs.
David I. Smith accompaning
her with the harp.
The bride was attired in a
long white silk peau de soie
wedding gown fashioned on
empire lines with bodice cov
ered in alencon lace accented
with tiny pearls. The gown
featured a long coat train of
silk organza with short alen
con lace sleeves. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was caught
with a rosette of pearls. She
wore a single strand of cul
tured pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a
Bible used in' the bridegroom’s
family for 125 years. The
Bible was topped with white
rosebuds and daisies with
rosebud and daisies on stream
ers.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was her sister, Miss
Dale Jacobs and Mrs. Williams
Hinnesley as matron of honor.
They wore empire styled
sleeveless gowns of aqua silk
chiffon over taffeta with a
cowl neckline with two floor
length panels of chiffon flow
ing over the arm. Headpieces
were feathered flowers scat
tered with irredescents and
carried cascades of daisies cen
tered with yellow rosebuds.
Other attendents were Miss
Diane Colvin and Mrs. Jackie
Tumlin, cousins of the bride.
Miss Lynn Herrin and Miss
Patsy Carter. They wore iden
tical dresses which were repli
cas of the maid of honor. Miss
Debbie Hendrix was flower
girl and Curtis Jacobs was
ringbearer.
Tommy Rogers was best
man to the groom. The ushers
were Joe Shockley, Peter
Shockley, Tommy Jacobs,
Travis Jacobs and Neal
Thompson.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Jacobs wore a two-piece
dress of pink lace over taffeta.
Mrs. Shockley chose a dress of
light blue crepe. Both mothers
wore corsages of symbidium
orchids.
Immediately after the cere
mony the bride’s parents en
tertained with a reception in
the social hall of the church.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
W. W. Hendrix. Miss Cindy
Richardson of Covington and
Miss Barbara Stanley of At
lanta cut the wedding cake
and served punch. Mrs. Ned
Hendrix, Miss Elaine Jacobs
and Mrs. Herschell Herrin as
sisted in entertaining. Mrs.
Tommy Jacobs kept the
bride’s book.
Following the reception the
young couple left for a short
wedding trip. The bride’s go
ing away ensemble was a
green' linen sheath dress with
white accented top. Her cor
sage was white rose buds from
her bible.
Mr. and Mrs. Shockley are
now at home Rte 4 Madison,
Ga. where he in employed for
the summer. Both will resume
their studies in college in the
fall.
Workshop for
Social Workers
Set for Jekyll
The Eleventh Annual Work
shop for social workers of the
State and County Departments
of Family and Children Ser
vices will be held at Jekyll
Island, June 19-21.
The general theme of this
Workshop is “Better Com
munities Through Services”.
Miss Essie Mae Cobb, Pres
ident of Georgia County Di
rectors Association, will pre
side. Mrs. Bruce Schaefer,
State Director of Family and
Children Services, will be the
speaker at the opening session.
Miss Margaret Hickey will
be the guest speaker at the
closing session.
Mrs. Leila Turner, Brantley
County Director, and Mrs.
Louise Johns, case worker,
will attend the Workshop.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June S, 1W
Mr. and Mrs. John Hattaway Shockley
United in Marriage Friday, June 2
FARM YOUTH
RECEIVES HONOR
Eugene Crews, who has
been announced winner of the
1967 DeKalb Agricultural Ac
complishment Award given to
outstanding seniors in voca
tional agriculture. He excelled
in scholarship, leadership and
farm program activities dur
ing his four years in high
school. Eugene is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crews
of Nahunta. Eugene attended
the Nahunta High School and
has been president of F. F. A.,
vice-present of senior class,
president of sophmore class,
treasurer of Library Club, and
president of Hi-Y. His farm
ing program consisted of a
registered Hampshire gilt and
corn. Eugene plans to attend
South Georgia College in
Douglas. Eugene is the 7th
DeKalb Agricultural Award
winner from Nahunta High
School, and as such his name
is engraved with the other
winners on a special honors
plaque.
Brantley Sales
Show Decrease
Retail sales in Georgia for
the first quarter of 1967 to
talled $1,730,128,000. a 6.3%
increase over the comparable
period for 1966, according to
figures released today by the
Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce.
Brantley County sales for
the first three months of 1967
were $957,000 compared with
$1,016,000 in the same period
of 1966, a decrease of $59,000.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowling
announce the arrival of a little
girl on June 1 weighing seven
pounds and eleven ounces.
She has been named Jan
Seleta.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lee an
nounce the birth of a baby boy
on May 24. He weighed seven
pounds and nine ounces. He
was named Stephen Walter.
Personals
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Turner and Mrs. Janie
Stuckey last week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Everett
and sons and Mr. Hilton' Rob
erson and children of Augusta;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberson
and children, Brunswick; Mrs.
Dottie Johns, Miami; Mrs.
Jerome Lee and children and
Monic Bourgeois, Jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. Tab Roberson
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Olan
Roberson and family. Mrs.
Carol Lee and children, Mrs.
Donald Cleland and children
of Nahunta.
• • •
Mrs. Linbum Cunard of
Greenville, Fla. and Mrs. Nel
ta Tindall of Atlanta visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broome
Sunday.
• • »
James Warren, son' of Mrs.
Amos Warren of Nahunta, is
recuperating in the Brunswick
Hospital from injuries receiv
ed in an accident May 15.
* • •
Lt. and Mrs. Tyrus J. Man
ning of Nahunta will leave
Friday, June 9, for Fort Sill,
Okla., where Lt. Manning will
be enrolled in the Army Ar
tillery and Missile School for
nine weeks. They will visit
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Strickland, in New Orleans on
their way west. On comple
tion of the nine weeks course,
they will make their home at
Fort Jackson, S. C.
• • •
Anthony Basile, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Griffin’,
Route 1, Hoboken, was pro
moted to Army specialist five
in Vietnam.
• • •
He is a 1964 graduate of Ho
boken High School. His wife,
Wanda, lives on Route 3, Me
chanicsville, Va.
• • •
Mrs. Marvine Rachels and
daughter have returned to
their home in Hardeeville. S.
C., after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lee
of Nahunta. They attended
graduation exercises at Na
hunta to see Mike Lee receive
his diploma.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lee and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Inez Johns in Chuluota.
Fla. They also visited Mr... and
Mrs. Johnny ROwell at Dins
more, Fla.
Mr. Charles Middleton. son
of Mrs. Maggie Middleton, and
his wisp are spending a few
days at home. Charles has one
year on his Phd. degree from
Duke University. His wife
received a M. A. degree at the
recent commencement. They
will sail for England July 4 on
the liner Queen Elizabeth for
Charles to take a special
course at Oxford University.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker was
called Monday to the bedside
of her brother who is serious
ly ill .at Jefferson Hospital
Louisville, Ky.
Dennis Rowell
Funeral Service
Held Monday
The passing of Mr. Dennis
Rowell, 35, of the Hickox
community, whose death oc
curred late Saturday night,
June 3, at the Pierce County
Hospital in l Blackshear occa
sioned much personal sorrow
throughout this section.
Mr. Rowell, although an in
valid most of his life, held a
special spot in the hearts of
those who had the privilege
of knowing him. Though dis
abled himself and unable to
participate actively in the af
fairs of his community, he
took an active interest in
everything about his commun
ity and his life was a blessing
to all. He never thought of his
own disabilities, but felt more
concern about the misfortunes
of a neighbor in times of trou
ble. Quiet and unassuming
by nature, he was well known
throughout this section and his
friends were legion.
A native of Brantley coun
ty, he was the son of Mrs.
Emma Conner White Rowell
of Nahunta and the late David
Franklin Rowell. He attended
the public schools of the coun
ty for as long as his health
permitted, and continued his
education at home and was
active until a short time ago
when his conditioned worsen
ed and he was hospitalized.
In addition to his mother,
survivors include one sister,
Mrs. Norris Strickland of Na
hunta, one brother, Virgil Ro
well of Nahunta; four Half
sisters, Mrs. Frank Harper of
Way cross, Mrs. Hur die Stone
of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Perry
Stewart and Mrs. W. B. Har
ris, both of Nahunta; two
Half-brothers, Norman Rowell
of Jacksonville, Fla. and W.
L. White of Nahunta.
Several nieces, nephews and
other relatives also survive.
Funeral services were held
at four o’clock Monday after
noon, June 5, from the Hickox
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Marvin Smith, assisted by the
Rev. Elbert Howell, conduct
ing the rites in the presence
of a large number of sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
The body lay in state in the
Church for on'e hour prior to
services.
Interment followed in the
family plot in the Hickox
Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
the Messrs J. W. Harris,
Wayne White, Milton Harper,
George Stewart, Edward Ste
wart and R. T. Rowell.
The many beautiful floral
tributes attested to the esteem
felt for the deceased.
The family has the sym
pathy of their many friends in
their bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral
Home of Nahunta was in
charge of arrangements.
Hoboken Receives
$138,690 from
FHA for Water
It is announced by Seth
Kellam, County Supervisor,
Farmers Home Administra
tion, that a loan and grant in
the amount of $138,690 will
be closed on June 15 to the
City of Hoboken.
These funds will be utilized
to establish a public water
system in Hoboken which will
include an upright water tank
together with distribution
lines and fire hydrants. At the
off-set this system will serve
152 families and will have
capacity to become larger for
anv future growth.
This loan is being made over
a 30 year period at 4% in
terest.
This proiect will provide
2414 man-days of labor for
engineers, operators of ditch
digging equipment, surveyors
and day laborers. Some 20
people will be employed in
the construction of this water
system.
C. W. Easterling is Mayor
of Hoboken and Olin Dußose
is City Clerk. Thomas and
Hutton Engineering Company
of Savannah is the consultant
engineers.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
1. The City of Hoboken,
Brantley County, Georgia,
will receive bids until 7:30 P.
M. D. S. T. June 22, 1967, for
improvements to the Munici
pal Water System.
2. The Project consists of
two (2) Sections: Section No.
1— Water Distribution Sys
tem Includes:
Chlorinator and Chlorinator
House, 1 each; Repair Pump
house, 1 each; Piping from
Pump to Tank Riser, Job; 8”
Cement Asbestos Pipe, 24 LF;
6” Cement Asbestos Pipe,
15,800 LF; 6” Cast Iron Pipe,
6,410 LF; 4” Cast Iron Pipe,
90 LF; 3” Galvanized Iron
Pipe, 50 LF; 2” Galvanized
Iron Pipe, 75 LF; 1” Galvan
ized Iron Pipe, 120 LF; 3/4”
Galvanized Iron Pipe, 150 LF;
5/8” and 3/4” Water Meters,
153 each; Fire Hydrants, 30
each; Valves, Fittings, and in
cidental work.
Section No. 2 — Elevated
Water Tank, Includes: 100,000
gallon Water Tank on 110’ 4-
Tower with Electrodes and
Electrode Holder, Reinforced
Concrete Tank Foundations,
and incidental work.
Bids may be submitted on
one or both sections.
3. Plans and Specifications
are open to inspection at the
office of, or may be obtained
from Thomas and Hutton En
gineering Company, 20 East
Bay Street, Savannah, Geor
gia, upon a deposit of fifteen
dollars ($15.00). The full
amount of the deposit for one
set of documents will be re
turned to all bidders, and se
ven dollars and fifty cents
($7.50 to non-bidders, if the
documents are returned in
good condition within ten (10)
days after the date of opening
bids.
CITY OF HOBOKEN,
GEORGIA
C. W. EASTERLING,
MAYOR
CITATION Year’s Support
STATE OF GEORGIA
BRANTLEY COURT
OF ORDINARY.
JUNE sth, 1967
The appraisers upon appli
cation of MRS. INEZ WILLIS
widow of said J. Fred Willis
for a twelve months’ support
for herself and 6 minor chil
dren. having filed their re
turn: all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show
cause, if any thev have, at the
next regular July 3rd. 1967
term of this Court, why said
application should not be
granted.
This sth. day of June 1967.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
Brantley County 6-29
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY
TO: WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN:
GREETINGS
Wanda H. Sullivan VS Wil
liam D. Sullivan, suit for di
vorce in Brantley Superior
Court, action’ filed May sth
1967, order for service obtain
ed same date.
The defendant is hereby
personally or by attorney to
be and appear at said Court
within Sixty (60) days then
and there answer plaintiff’s
demands in an action for di
vorce, as in default the Court
will proceed as to justice
shall appertain 1 .
WITNESS the Honorable
Ben Hodges, Judge of said
Court, this the sth day of
May, 1967.
D. F. Herrin
Clerk
C. Winton Adams
Plaintiff’s Attorney
5-11 & 18, 6-8-15.
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY
TO WHOM THIS MAY CON-
CERN:
The undersigned has filed
in Brantley Superior Court a
written petition to change the
name of the unsigned to
Grayson Rodney Adams. Said
petition was filed on the 23
day of May, 1967.
All interested or affected
parties have Thirty (30) days
in which to file their objec
tions, if any they have.
This the 23 day of May,
1967.
Gracen Quince Adams
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Petitioner 6-15
We Do AH Kind?
of Job Printing.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
AND TAX
Inside county $2.58
Outside county, in state $4.12
Outside state $4.00
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY
In compliance with an order
of the Honorable Ben Hodges,
Judge of the Superior Court
of Brantley County, Georgia,
rendered on' May 11, 1967, in
the case of the petition of
Lula Wildes Thomas to parti
tion lands, there will be sold
at public outcry before the
court house door in said Coun
ty, on the 4th day of July,
1967, at 10’00 o’clock, A. M.,
to the highest and best bidder,
the following described land,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying, and being
in the 2nd District of
Brantley County, Georgia,
in original lot of land No. 210
containing Three Hundred
Twenty-one (321) acres, more
or less, bounded now or form
erly as follows: On the North,
South and West by the origin
al lot lines and on the East by
the run of a branch and the
lands of Jesse B. Wainright,
being more particularly des
cribed in a plat of said pro
perty dated October 20, 1919,
by J. M. Wildes, County Sur
veyor of Charlton County,
Georgia.
Said sale is subject to con
firmation by the Court which
confirmation will be held at
11:00 o’clock A. M.. on the
6th day of July, 1967, at the
court house in Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia.
All ad valorem taxes will
be pro-rated as to the' time of
delivery 6f deeds of Convey
ance. 10% of the successful
bid will be required at a de
posit at the time of 'saW, the
balance to be paid as T«ay be
determined by said commis
sioners and announced at the
time of sale.
Any additional information
may be obtained by contacting
any of the named commission
ers.
This sth day of June, 1967.
Francis Houston, Black
shear, Georgia
Leon A. Wilson II Way
cross, Georgia
Harvey D. Griffin, Black
shear, Georgia
Hazelene Y. McQueen Folks
ton, Georgia 6-29
Hortense Church
Begins Revival
Monday Night
The Hortense Memorial
Church will begin a revival
meeting Monday night, June
12, with the service beginning
at 8 o’clock.
Rev. B. W. Ray of Alma
will be the evangelist. The
meeting will continue through
Friday night. Everyone js in
vited to attend.
Dr. Alsobrook
To Speak at
Two Churches
Dr. Aubrey Alsobrook will
be speaking in two of the
Methodist Churches of Brant
ley County, Sunday, June 11.
He will fill the pulput and
conduct the service at 11:00
A. M. in the Nahunta Metho
dist Church, and will also
preach at 9:30 A. M. in l the
Pierce Chapel Methodist
Church near the Laura Walk
er State Park.
Dr. Alsobrook has served as
District Superintendant of the
Waycross District the past
year, and has been reappoint
ed to the same position for
the coming year by the South
Goergia Annual Conference
which recently met in Tifton.
Brantley VFW
To Meet Monday
At Red Pig
Brantley County Veterans
of Foreign Wars will hold a
meeting at the Red Pig Rest
aurant Monday night, June 12,
for the purpose of reorganiz
ing and electing officers, it is
announced by Harry Rauler
son.
The meeting will convene at
7:30 P. M. All members of the
VFW are urged to attend the
meeting.
