Newspaper Page Text
EDITOR’S MOTTO
“Be not diverted from your
duty by any idle reflections
the silly world may make
upon you, for their censures
are not in your power and
should not be at all your con
cern”—Epictetus,Roman philo
sopher.
VOLUME 46 - NUMBER 47
A Voice in the Wilderness
Ralph McGill Would Abolish 'Dixie'
Ralph McGill of The Atlanta Constitution would
abolish the song “Dixie”.
In his front-page column last Monday he bemoans
the singing and playing of the great lilting tune that
has inspired not only the people of the South but
also many damyankees.
Mr. McGill tells us that “Dixie” was written by a
yankee, but of course we knew that all these many
years. But we didn’t hold THAT against the song.
Mr. McGill takes out after “Dixie”, along with de
ploring the songs of Stephen Foster whose song'
“Suwanee River” has long been a classic to all Ameri
cans.
Take away our magnolias and our mint juleps, Mr.
McGill, but leave us our “Dixie.”
Take away our hoopskirts and give us many minis,
but leave us our “Dixie”.
Take away our cotton and our colonels, but leave
us our “Dixie”.
Perhaps you were aiming at our heads, Mr. McGill,
but you have hit us in the heart.
“Dixie” is woven into the soul of the South, Mr.
McGill, and you’ll have a long hard time trying to
eradicate it.
In fact, Mr. McGill, “Dixie” will be around when
you and I have gone to every newspaperman’s last
abode.
Raybon Home
Economics Club
Met Thursday
Raybon Home Economics
Club Met Thursday, Nov. 14
at the church.
The program was “Making a
Flower Bed”, led by Mrs. Vir
ginia Raulerson.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. Clifton Strickland,
president; Mrs. Albert Pur
dom, first vice president; Mrs.
Leon Wilson, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Ryals, third
vice president; Mrs. Elroy
Strickland, secretarv - trea
surer; Mrs. Elroy Strickland,
4-H Club advisor.
Those present beside those
mentioned were Mesdames N.
C. Morgan, W. B. Willis, Ha
mer Crews, J. L. Riggins, Mon
sie Wilson, Lawson Dußose
and Annie Bell Highsmith.
LIVELIER COOKING
Spices and herbs contribute
to livelier cooking, according
to Mrg. Rita Waters, home
economist with the University
of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service. And livelier
cooking can perk up lagging
appetites. Mrs. Waters points
out it doesn’t take a master
chefs knowledge to use spices
and herbs.
There are about 275 species
of birds in Georgia.
Slash Pine Community
Action Agency to Meet
The first annual meeting of
Slash Pine Community Action
Agency, Inc., will be held in
Way cross next Monday, Nov.
25, with a number of state and
federal officials joining area ■
citizens for the event.
An afternoon session will be
held at City Auditorium from
3:40 to 6 P- m. Registration
begins at 3 P- m. The evening
Thanksgiving supper session
will be held at National Guard
Armory at 7:30 p. m.
The non-profit corporation,
which on Nov. 1 became the
sponsoring agency for all
Economic Opportunity Act
projects formerly sponsored by
Slash Pine Area Planning and
Development Commission, will
have as its principal speaker
at the evening session William
W. Suttle, OEO regional direc
tor.
Suttle, past president of the
U. S. Jaycees. served as as
sistant to OEO Director Sar
gent Shriver before assuming
his present position.
William Burson, director of
Georgia’s Department of
Family and Children Services
and George A. Mulling, state
director of Vocational Educa
tion. are afternoon speakers.
Other participants in the
afternoon session include Ha-
By Carl Broome
Early Paper
Next Week —
Please Read
The Enterprise will be
printed one day earlier next
week on account of Thanks
giving Thursday and all copy
for the issue must be in the
Enterprise office by noon
Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Printers are given a holiday
on Thanksgiving Day and so
the paper must be printed
Wednesday. This makes it
necessary to set the type Tues
day afternoon.
Please give us your coopera
tion by hustling up your news
and your advertising and
handing it in Monday, or at
least before noon Tuesday.
Deadline on other weeks is
10 o’clock A. M. on Wednes
days.
LANDSCAPE PLAN
The home landscape needs to
be planned just as carefully
as the house itself, says T. G.
Williams Jr., head of the Ex
tension Service landscape de
partment at the University of
Georgia. Landscape design is
the process of organizing
space for beauty, suitability,
economy and utility.
W- Do Ail Kin<n
of Job Printing.
rold Parker, executive direc
tor, Commission on Aging;
George Fields, inter-agency
service officer, Georgia OEO
office; and Al Dempsey,
deputy director, Georgia OEO
office.
Waycross Mayor Walter
Vollenweider will extend wel
come at the afternoon session
and Ware Commission Chair
man Joel Tanner will extend
welcome at the evening ses
sion.
Exhibits and displays from
the various projects sponsor
ed by Slash Pine CAA as well
as other state and federal a
gencies in the area will be at
the afternoon session. The
public is invited to attend the
session and view these.
Both J. J. Jones, chairman of
Slash Pine CAA Governing
Board, and William S. Smith,
administrator, will take part
on the afternoon program.
Both served in similar capaci
ties under the Slash Pine Com
mission sponsorshin prior to
establishment of the new or
ganization.
At the evening session the
commission will be recognized
for the role it played in spon
soring Economic Opportunity
Act projects in the area for
the past three years.
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
A loan of $943,000 to the
Okefenoke Rural Electric
Membership Corporation has
been approved by the Rural
Electrification Administration,
the Enterprise was advised by
Senators Richard Russell and
Herman Talmadge, also by
Congressman Bill Stuckey in
Slash Pine Area Receives
$440,948 Poverty Grant
An antipoverty grant of
$440,948 to the Slash Pine
Community Action Agency
was announced today by Wil
liam W. Suttle, Southeast Re
gional Director of the Office
of Economic Opportunity in
Atlanta.
Satilla Youth
Revival Starts
Friday Night
Satilla Baptist Church at
Hortense will hold a youth re
vival beginning Friday, Nov.
22 and extending through Sun
day, Nov. 24.
Rev. Bobby Brinkley, pas
tor of Twin Rivers Church,
will lead the Friday and Satur
day night services and Rev.
Jimmy Hollis of Westgreen
will lead the Sunday services.
Services will be held each
night at 7:00 o’clock. Every
one is invited to attend the
services.
Brantley 4-H Clubs Hold
Annual Awards Banquet
The Annual County 4-H
Club Achievement Banquet
was held Saturday night, Nov.
16 at the Brantley County
High School.
The rich colors of fall leaves,
pumpkins and yellow chry
santhemums with candlelight
gave a festive Thanksgiving
setting for the 4-H club boys
and girls to receive their med
als and awards for outstand
ing project work.
Keith Thomas, president of
the County 4-H Council, pre
sided over the night’s events
and Denise Smith gave the
invocation. Leading the
Pledge of Allegiance was
Jerry Crews, and 4-H Pledge
was Sylvia Schmitt.
Mrs. Elroy Strickland wel
comed the guests on behalf of
the Brantley County Heme
Economics clubs, who annually
give the banquet for club
members and their parents.
Sheila Bennett gave the re
sponse on behalf of the guests.
Cindy Raulerson introduced
the special guests who includ
ed Mrs. Mable Moody, County
School Superintendent, A. L.
Sutton, Principal of High
School, and members of the
Board of Education. Lynnell
Griffin presented the club
presidents and the club mem
bers who represented the
County at special camps and
events during the
year. Each club member in
troduced his or her parents.
Marshall Allen and Miss
Leslie Henderson presented a
musical program including
dancing. Both are students at
South Georgia College. Mar-
Singing Convention to
Meet at Nahunta Sunday
The annual Brantley
County Singing Convention
will meet at Nahunta Sunday,
Nov. 23, it is announced by J.
R. Proctor, president of the
convention.
Singers from Jacksonville,
Okefenoke REA Loan of
$943,000 Is Approved
The grant is effective as of
Your Homs Newspaper
Reflects the History
Os Your County-
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968
telegrams received Thursday
morning.
The loan will be used to con
struct 73 .miles of line for new
customers and improvements
and extension on present lines.
Okefenoke REA serves six
counties in Georgia and two
counties in Florida.
Nov. 1, 1968 and is for pro
grams operated by the Agency.
It does not include the Neigh
borhood Youth Corps funding,
nor complete full-year Head
start already underway in
Waycross; nor Summer Head
start programs planned for 19-
69.
Smokey Says:
■PI
' ■ ■■
Please, help me
prevent forest fires!
Find lost articles with want
ads.
shall is a former Brantley
County 4-H Club member and
made the arrangements for the
program.
They were introduced by
Kaye Allen and assisted by
Deborah Ham. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Allen, Marshall’s parents
were also guests at the ban
quet.
Mrs. Virginia Raulerson and
Mr. George Loyd, County Ex
tension Agents, awarded cer
tificates to the County Council
officers, and medals for pro
jects work..
The medals and recipients
are: Achievement, Denise
Smith and Keith Thomas;
Bread, Rebecca Wainright;
Clothing, Pam Moody, Lynnell
Griffin and Sabra Keen; Dress
Revue. Lynnell Griffin, Linda
Rowell, and Cindy Raulerson;
Recreation, Jackie Stewart,
Sonya Bass and Roger Stall
ings; Health, Jan Purcell;
Home Economics, Sheila Ben
nett, Lynnell Griffin, Cindy
Raulerson and Sylvia Sch
mitt; Home Improvement,
Rosa Edwards; Home Manage
ment, Cindy Raulerson. Syl
via Schmitt and Debra Thrift;
Horse, Miles Moody and Dal
ton Brand; Horticultural, Kath
ryn Schmitt; Leadership,
Sheila Bennett and Denise
Smith; Small Engines, Chuck
Bass; Dairy Foods, Deidra
Brand; Foods and Nutrition,
Merrell Tripp, Myra Tripp
and Deidra Brand; Food Pre
servation Ann Keene and Mar
tha Middleton; Poultry, Keith
Thomas and Denise White;
Safety, Allison Chambless;
Public Speaking, Blake Loyd.
Savannah and Macon, as well
as from other areas are ex
pected to attend.
Local people are all invited
to attend and enjoy the gos
pel singing.
Bobby White
Funeral Service
Held Tuesday
The Nahunta community
was saddened early Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 17, to learn of
the passing of Mr. Bobby
Tucker White, 24, who suc
cumbed at a Fitzgerald nurs
ing home following a short
illness and his death brings
personal sorrow to many rel
atives and friends through
out this section.
Although an invalid for the
major portion of his life and
unable to participate in life
as others do. he was neverthe
less loved and cared for by
members of his family in a
manner that was an inspiration
to all.
He was the son of Mrs. Flos
sie Hickox White and the late
Ira White of Nahunta.
In addition to his mother,
survivors include one sister,
Mrs. Randall Guy of Nahunta;
three brothers, James L.
White, USAF, Taiwan, David
White of Cleveland, Ohio and
Douglas White of Waycross;
one half-sister, Mrs. E. M. Tuc
ker of Nahunta.
Also surviving are several
aunts, uncles and other rel
atives.
Funeral services were held
at three o’clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, Nov. 19, from the
chapel of the Chambless Fun
eral Heme with the Rev.
Cecil F. Thomas officiating.
Serving as pallbearers were
the Messrs. James Stewart. J.
W. Harris, Wain Brooker,
Bobby Warren. Roger Chancey
and Carroll Chancey.
The many beautiful floral
offerings attested to the love
felt for the deceased.
The family has the sympathy
of their .many friends in their
bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral
Home of Nahunta was in
charge of arrangements.
Funeral of Mrs.
Lizzie Proctor
Held Thursday
Mrs. Lizzie Emma Clark
Proctor, 84, a former resident
of Brantley County, passed a
way late Tuesday night, Nov.
19, at a Brunswick
nursing home following an ex
tended illness and her death
brings personal sorrow to
many in this section.
A native of Pierce County,
Mrs. Proctor was the daugh
ter of the late John Allen and
Amanda Powers Clark. She
received her education in the
public schools of Pierce
County and was a devoted
member of the Smyrna Primi
tive Baptist Church.
For many years, she resided
in Brantley County but in
more recent years, she had
made her home with a son in
Brunswick. She was the wid
ow of the late David C. Proc
tor.
Survivors include six daugh
ters, Mrs. Thelma Thompson,
Mrs. J. Q. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Os
car Goodwin, Mrs. C. H.
Moody, all of Waynesville;
Mrs. N, B. Rozier of Chamblee
and Mrs. Ernest Beruba of Or
lando; Fla; two sons, J. R.
Procter of Nahunta and C. W.
Proctor of Brunswick; two
brothers, Jodie Clark and Ellis
Clark, both of Blackshear.
Also surviving are 33 grand
children. 71 great-grandchil
dren. 2 great-great-grand
children, several nieces, neph
ews and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
at two o’clock Thursday aft
emoon, Nov. 21, from the
graveside in Smyrna Cemeter"
with the Elder Frank Lee of
ficiating.
Grandsons served as pall
bearers.
The many beautiful floral
tributes attested to the esteem
felt for the deceased.
The family has the sympathy
of their many friends in their
bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral
Home of Nahunta was in
charge of arrangements.
Personals
Brantley County Parent-
Teachers Association will
meet at the High School Mon
day night, Nov. 25. All par
ents and teachers are urged to
attend.
MRS. CREWS
GETS HONOR
Area saleswoman, Mrs. Ran
dal (Gertrude) Crews of Ho
boken has received nation -
wide acclaim, for having the
highest sales record for any
representative in the United
States.
Mrs. Crews received honors
for the personal sales from
Cort - Romeny-Vanda Cosme
tics, for which she serves as
unit manager. She was award
ed a silver and crystal serving
bowl.
The saleswoman covers sev
eral area counties in her work
and has approximately 30 con
sultants working under her.
She has also been named top
recruiter and manager in the
Okefenokee Sales Company of
Blackshear, a distributor from
which she works. (Adv.)
PIERCE MAN
IS CHARGED
WITH SLAYING
A quarrel of long - standing
between two Pierce County
men erupted into gunfire
Monday afternoon about 5
P. M. and ended with the
death of one.
Pierce County Sheriff J. H
Pittman identified the dead
man as Thomas L. Fulford, Jr.
43. of Blackshear Route 2, and
said he was pronounced dead
upon arrival at the Pierce
County Hospital, from effects
of three bullet wounds in the
body.
Sheriff Pittman said h’s in
vestigation showed Fulford
was shot by J. N. Carter, Jr.,
38, also of Route 2. The sheriff
gave the following details.
Carter who operates a ga
rage some 3 or 4 miles west of
Blackshear on U.S. 82, receiv
ed a phone call from Fulford
to the effect that he (Fulford)
wanted to talk to him. Fulford,
a former employee of Carter,
had been warned to stay a
way from the place of busi
ness, according to information
gathered by the sheriff. Carter
told Fulford he would “meet
him at Five Points” but re
fused to talk to him at the
garage.
SHERIFF Pittman said Ful
ford drove up to the garage
anyway and walked into the
office. Carter seized a foreign
made revolver of .32 calibre
and opened fire, the sheriff
said, discharging eight of the
bullets in the gun, with several
shots stricking Fulford.
A warrant signed by Thomas
Fulford, Sr., charging Carter
with murder, has been issued.
Carter was admitted to Way
cross Memorial Hospital Mon
day night, suffering from a
heart attack. A hospital
spokesman said Carter’s condi
tion was “fair.”
The deceased is the son of
Thomas L. Fulford, Sr. and
Annie Lee Davis Fulford. He
was a native of Ware County
but had resided in Pierce
County most of his life. A vet
eran of World War 11, he
served in the Pacific Theatre of
Warfare with the Seabees. He
was a member of both the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion.
Survivors besides his parents
include two daughters Mrs.
Ann Fulk of Harrisonburg.
Va. and Mrs. Patricia Woods of
Jesup; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Tice of Savannah and Mrs.
Mary Kate Tuten of Black
shear; two grandsons and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. at th«
Mincy-Fulford Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in the Blackshear
Cemetery.
Mincy-Fulford Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Proceedings of Brantley
County Commissioners
The Board of Commissioners
of Roads and Revenue of
Brantley County met in re
gular session on Tuesday, Nov
vember 5, 1968 at 9:00 A. M.
in their Office in the County
Court House with all members
present and transacted the
following business.
The Board passed a Resolu
tion by voice vote to accept the
proposal of J. P. Barnard &
Co. to enlarge the vault in the
office of Clerk of Court by
taking in the adjoining rocm
and fire proofing it at a cost
of (3617.00) Three Thousand
Six Hundred and Seventeen
Dollars. The Board discussed
other County affairs but made
no other Resolutions.
The Board desided to hold
a special meeting Friday No
vember 8, for the purpose of
making a Tax levy for the
year 1968, after finishing the
above mentioned business thev
paid the bills for the month
of October.
GENERAL:
R. B. Brooker 76.80 Salary,
W. E. Eldridge 47.80 Salary,
Owen Griffin 63.90 Salary,
James H. Ham 47.80 Salary,
Major Riggins 47.80 Salary,
Archie A. Johns 89.60 Salary,
John M. Wilson 89.19 Salary,
Lloyd E. Grimes 65.00 Salary.
SHERIFF DEPT.
Robert W. Johns 558.51 Salary,
James R. Herrin 359.00 Salary.
John King Ford 52.98 Standard
Oil Company 69.92 Tires, De-
Pratter Service Station 31.15
Gas and Labor, Standard Oil
Company 434.63 Gas, Standard
Oil Co. 39.27 Credit Card Ac
count, South Georgia Radio
Service 51.15 Radio installa
tion and repair, Robert W.
Johns 82.83 Prisoners, Board
Smiths Auto Parts 8.79 Parts,
Smith Garaae 18 65 Repair.
EXTENSION SERVICE:
George A. Loyd 215.00 Salary
and travel, Virgina N. Rauler
son 139.82 Salary and travel.
SUPERIOR COURT:
Dewey Hayes 113.34 Salary,
W. J. Summerall 46.00 Salary,
Georgia State Forestry Com
mission 820.00 Budget
Brantley County Health
Dept. 813.59 Budget.
Family and Children Ser
vice 1454.57 Budget.
ROAD DEPT:
Lankford Blocker 456 33
Salary, Kermit Crews 398.99
Salary, Archie J. Daniels 403.10
Salary, Talmadge Gunter 387.-
70 Salary, Cecil Harris 520.14
Salary, Richard Harris 143.40
Salary, Weita Herrin 411.8’
Salary, Mitchell F. Hulett
353.00 Salary, E. R. Johns
385.94 Salary, Jasper Moore
381.80 Salary, Julius O. Smith
379.50 Salary, Banner J
Wainright 608.84 Salary, Carl
ton Moore 368.22 Salary, Terry
Lee Herrin 375.98 Salary, D.
W. Lee 143.40 Salary, Monroe
Hickox 253.24 Salary.
INVOICES:
Employees Retirement System
1833.56 Employees Social Se
curity, Agricultural Extension
Service 119.85 Retirement so-
Loyd and Raulerson, District
Director of Internal Revenue
1241.99 Income Tax withheld,
Seaboard Construction Co. 20-
229.57 for projects PR-6408 <1)
PR-6428 (1) PR-3533 (2) Em
ployees Retirement Sys
tem 3.63 Administra
tive expense, Josie Mae Jon^s
14.00 Meals for Jury. U. S
Post Office 18.00 Postage
Stamps for Tax Assessors. Er
sell Gridiron 10.00 Transpor
tation to E T M H, Pitney-
Bowes Inc. 26.00 Supplies, Yar
brough Brothers 13.00 Supnlms
for Clerk of Court, John King
Ford 50.92 Supplies for Roa:l
Dept. Brantley Gas. f-. Ap
pliance Co. Inc. 209.30 Gas
Waycross Auto-Electric Co.
46.25 Supplies, Orkin Exter
minators 8.00 Spraying Jail.
Clint Robinson Insurance A
gency 369.00 Insurance, on old
Grammer School, Mrs. J. A.
Campbell Est. 16.65 COD
Charges, S and S Co. of
Georgia Inc. 13.50 Janitor Sup
plies, Del-Chemical Corpora
tion 72.64 Supplies. Motor
Parts Co. 439.25 Road Supplies
Dobbs Manufactures Inc. 86.25
Clerk of Court, Sids 9.50 Road
Dept. Marshall and Bruce Co.
103.20 Supplies for Ordinary.
The Harrison Co. 12.50 Law
Books, The Welding Supnly
Company 56.55 Supnlies Cit"
of Nahunta, 24.50 Water bill
Florida Equipment Co. 1478.-
37 Road supplies Bacon
County Board of Commission
ers 40.00 Food Distribution
Brantlev Telephone Co., Inc.
171.47 Phones and calls, Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
AND TAX
Inside county $3.09
Outside county, in state $4.12
Outside state $4.00
fessional Insurance Corp. 129.-
90 Employees Premium, Geor
gia Power Co. 69.13 Electric
bill, Hazel Wilson 10.00 Cleri
cal Work, Okefenoke Rural
Electric Corp. 17.56 for voting
booths and caution , light,
Hobbs Auto Supply Inc. 320.-
64 Supplies, Rivers Body Fac
tory 504.00 Supplies
for Road Dept.
Miller Ford Tractor Co. 315.-
79. Supplies for Road Dept.
Tri-States Tractor Co. 106.86
Road supplies, Carlton Com
pany 424.45 Road Dept. The
Brantley Enterprise 445.00
Adv. and supplies, Wilson and
Sons Oil Co. Inc. 74.02 Road
supplies, Memorial Hospital
Waycross 150.00 for Gary
House Tomlinson Drug Store
108.85 Drugs, D. F. Herrin
18.10 One days Court and of
fice supplies, DePratter Ser
vice Station 303.50 Road Dept.
Smith Garage 127.15 Tires and
tubes, for Road dept. Vaughn
Radiator Shop 18.00 Radiator
Repair for Road Dept. Hilton
Morgan 461.00 Tax Assessors
Service and mileage, E. L.
Sears 100.00 Tax Assessors
Service, Raymond Smith 450.-
00 Tax Assessors Service.
Henry G. Lee 22.50 Tax As
sessors Service, C. L. King
111.00 Repairs on County
Bam and Voting Booths, Stan
dard Oil Co. 813.39 Gas for
Road Dept. Reid Inc. 287.42
Parts for Road Dept. R. B.
Brooker 50.00 Rent for Home
makers Aids, Office, Brooker
Hardware Store 2.76 Supplies
for Clerk of Court 2.09 Jani
tor supplies, 29.18 Supplies for
County Agent 2.85 Ordinary
supplies, 106.35 materials for
fixing voting booths, 351.43
supplies for Road Dept. J. C.
Allen 225.00 15 days as Chief
Registrar, Smiths Auto Parts
Inc. 238.24 Parts for Road
Dept. Lambert Knox 18.-
00 Repair on voting booth at
Hickox, Dr. Michael E. Steb
ler 75.00 Autopsy on Mvra
Sapp, U. S. Post Office 12.00
Stamps for Tax Commissioner
Office and Tax Assessors Of
fice. Georgia Hospital Ser
vice Association 188.30 Em
ployees Premium.
There being no further bus
iness the meeting adjourned.
John M. Wilson
Sec. to Board of County
Commissioners
County Farm
Bureau Elects
New Officers
The Brantley County Farm
Bureau met Thursday night,
Nov. 14, and elected officers
for the current year, also dele
gates to the Farm Bureau
Convention at Jekyll Island.
John I. Lee was elected
president and H. T. Jacobs
vice president.
Delegates elected to go to
the State Convention were
John I. Lee, J. F. Jacobs, J. T.
Crews. The delegation attend
ed the convention at Jekyll Is
land Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Revival Begins
At Riverside
Monday Night
Riverside Baptist Church
will begin a revival meeting
Monday night, Nov. 25, it is
announced by the pastor, Rev.
E. J. Dixon.
Services will be held each
night 7 o’clock. Rev. Harper
of St. George will be the evan
gelist.
Everyone is invited to at
tend all the services.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks to all our relatives and
friends for tneir kindness to
us in our recent bereavement.
We deeply appreciate the
words of sympathy, the floral
tributes and the covered dish
es. May the Lord bless you
for your help and friendship.
The brothers and sisters
of Eugene O’Neal
