Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
Carl Broome Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor
Second class postage paid at Nahunta. Ga.
Address all mail to .Nahunta, Georgia 31553
CAT CARE FACTS
OFFERED FREE BY
HUMANE GROUP
A newly-published pamph
let entitled “Basic Cat Care”
is being offered free to pet
owners by the Animal Pro
tection Institute of America, a
national humane society based
in Sacramento, California.
The pamphlet covers essen
tial requirements for pet
health, feeding, grooming, sa
fety and compliance with the
law.
Belton P. Mouras, API pre
sident, in announcing the offer
FEEDER PIG
SALE
Wednesday, December 11
at 7:00 P. M.
MR. FARMER! Now is the time to sell your
feeder pigs for TOP MARKET PRICES . . .
plenty of buyers will be present for the sale.
All pigs will be inspected and checked for
disease and treated for hog cholera prior to
the sale. This is also a good opportunity for
those farmers needing pigs to get an ample
supply of good healthy pigs.
ALSO, ANYONE WISHING TO SELL
SOWS AND PIGS, PIGGY SOWS, SMALL
MALE HOGS AND FEEDER SOWS, AS
WELL AS FEEDER PIGS, CAN DO SO
AT THIS SALE, BUT THEY MUST BE
ALSO INSPECTED PRIOR TO SALE.
Anyone interested in selling at this sale
should contact 0. R. Peacock at 449-5522 or
J. Baxter Bennett Jr. at 449-6275, no later than
Monday, December 9, so that inspection can
be made before the sale.
PIERCE COUNTY
STOCK YARD
O. R. PEACOCK, PHONE 449-5522
J. BAXTER BENNETT, JR., PHONE 449-6275
OPERATORS AND MANAGERS
Stock Yard Phones: 449-5305 & 449-5471
Blackshear, Georgia
but also at supermarkets...in the woods...on Saturday chores...at the beach...
You see more and more Chevy pickups
in the most unexpected places. And why
not! They look great anywhere.
We give Chevy pickups strength without
the trucky muscle-bound look. And you’ll
find a Chevy a pleasure to drive.
Let s say you select a CST (Custom
Sport Truck) ... or the long wheelbase
Longhorn pickup that's made especially
said the new brochure is easy
to understand, and was writ
ten with the hope of raising
the level of care provided pet
cats throughout the nation.
The free pamphlet may be
obtained by writing Cat Care,
Box P. Sacramento, California,
95813.
Home orchardists who have
limited space and still want to
have .more than one variety of
apple can do so with a multi
variety tree. According to C.
D. Spivey, horticulturist with
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, this type of tree is avail
able, however, they are ex
pensive.
Chevy Fleetside isn’t just the best
looking pickup on the road...
County Commissioners
Adopt 1968
Brantley County, Georgia,
Tax Levy for the Year 1968.
Resolution and order of the
Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues, of Brant
ley County, Georgia, levying
taxes for the year Nineteen
Hundred and Sixty-eight
(1968).
It is hereby ordered and re
solved, by the Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Rev
enues of Brantley County,
Georgia, sitting for County
purposes on this the Bth day
of November, 1968, that there
be and is hereby levied and
assessed for the year 1968, up
on all taxable property of said
County of Brantley, State of
Georgia, subject to taxation,
same to provide the necessary
revenues and requirements of
said County, the following
taxes for the following pur
poses, to-wit:
1. To pay the expenses of
the administration of the
County Government — 6|loth
Mills.
2. To pay the principal and
interest of any debts of the
County and to provide a sink
ing fund therefore, — 8 10th
Mill.
3. To build and repair the
public buildings and bridges —
3 64|100th Mills.
4. To pay the expenses of
the Courts, and maintenance
and support of prisoners and
to pay sheriffs and coroners
and for expense of litigation—
-6| 10th Mill.
5. To build and maintain a
system of Roads (County) —
1 6|loth Mills.
6. For public health pur
poses in said County, and for
the collection and preservation
of records of vital statistics, 1-
2110th Mills.
7. To support paupers —
4|loth Mill.
8. To pay County Agricultur
uogejisuouiaa auroH P UB I®
Agents — 16! 100th Mill.
9. To provide for the pay
ment of old age assistance to
aged persons in need, and for
the payment of assistance of
the needy, blind and to de
pendant children and other
welfare benefits, provided
that no person shall be entitled
to the assistance herein author
ized who does not qualify for
such assistance in every re
spect, in accordance with the
enactments of the General As
sembly which may be of force
and effect prescribing the qua
lifications for beneficiaries
hereunder; provided that no
indebtedness of liability a
eainst the County shall ever
be created for the purpose
herein stated, in excess of the
taxes lawfully levied each fis
cal year under the acts of the
General Assembly authorized
hereunder for such purposes—
-B|loth Mill.
10. To provide for the crea
tion of a fund to be used for
assisting, promo-ting and en
couraging the location of new
industries in said County, and
for kingsize camper bodies. Just add
things like air conditioning and bucket
seats and you have more luxury than you'll
find in the average second car.
Let your Chevrolet dealer tell you all
about the smooth ride, the long-lasting
toughness and particularly the low cost of
a new Chevy pickup. After all, good looks
aren't everything!
Tax Levy
for the development of Agri
culture, in Brantley County,
Georgia — 4|loth Mill.
11. To provide for Fire Pro
tection. for Forest Lands and
to further conservation of na
tural resources —1 Mill.
12. To provide Medical Care
and Hospitalization for the in
digent sick people of Brantley
County, Georgia — 4| 10th Mill.
13. To provide for payment
of workmen’s compensation,
insurance for the employees of
said County as provided for
by law — B|loth Mill.
14. Making a total in the
aggregate of Twelve and 40U00
Dollars ($12.40) on the One
Thousand Dollars, of taxable
property of said Brantley
County, Georgia, exclusive of
the levy to pay charges for
educational purposes and to
pay school bonds.
15. To pay charges for edu
cational purposes and to pay
levied only in strict compli
ance of law, and under and
by virtue of the recommenda
tions of The Board of Educa
tion. of Brantley County.
Georgia, at a meeting held on
the Bth dav of November. 1968.
a certified copy of said resolu
tion being hereto annexed im
mediately following this para
graph. and being the page im
mediately following this page.
Recommendation of the
Board of Education of Brant
ley County, Georgia,
To the Board of Commission
ers of Roads and Revenues, of
said County, for the levy of
taxes for the support and
maintenance of education for
the year 1968.
At a meeting of the Board
of Education of Brantley
County, Georgia, held on the
Bth day of November 1968, the
following resolution was pre
sented to said Board, and
after motion being duly made,
seconded and unanimously
carried, said resolution was
regularly adopted.
RESOLVED that the Board
of Education of Brantley
County. Georgia, recommend
ed and it is herebv recommend
ed to the Board of Commission
ers of Roads and Revenues, of
Brantlev County, Georgia, that
a tax for support and main
tenance of education for the
year 1968 A. D. of 9 Mills or
9 Dollars on the One Thou
sand Dollars to be levied on all
taxable property in said
County of Brantley (save that
exempted by the Constitution
and the Laws of the State of
Georgia, as to personal and
homestead exemption), and 1
Mills be levied on taxable
property in said County of
Brantley as provided by the
Constitution and the Laws of
the State of Georgia to retire
the Bond indebtedness.
This Bth day of November,
1968.
C. D. Gibson, Chairman,
Board of Education, •
Brantley County, Ga.
■ =4 y
Chevrolet is more truck
.. day in, day out, day off.
ATTEST:
Mable R. Moody,
Board Secretary.
I, Mable R. Moody, Secre
tary of the Board of Educa
tion, of Brantley County
Georgia, do certify that the a
bove and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of a Resolu
tion and Recommendation of
the Board of Education of
Brantley County, Georgia, reg
ularly passed by the Board on
November 8, 1968. and do
hereby certify said resolution
and recommendation, to the
Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues, of
Brantley County, Georgia, as
such.
This Bth day of November,
1968.
Mable R. Moody,
Secretary,
Board of Education,
Brantley County, Ga.
WHEREUPON, in full com
oliance with the above and
foregoing resolution, of the
Brantley County, Georgia,
Board of Education it is here
by ordered and resolved by the
Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues in and
for Brantley County, Georgia,
that for the support and main
tenance of Public Education
for 1968 of Nine Mills, or Nine
Dollars ($9.00) on the One
Thousand Dollars be levied on
all taxable property in said
County of Brantley and the
State of Georgia, (save and
except that exempted bv the
Constitution and laws of the
State of Georgia, as to exemp
tions as to personality and
Homestead).
And. in further full compli
ance the resolution of the
Board of Education aforesaid,
there hereby levied one (1)
Mills on the taxable property
in said State and County, as
provided by the Constitution,
and the laws of the State
of Georgia, to
retire the bonded indebtedness
incurred by said Brantley
County, Georgia Board of Edu
cation.
It is further ordered and re
solved that all taxes be col
lected bv the Tax Commission
er of said County, as provided
by law.
Done and Ordered by the
Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Brant
ley County, Georgia, after mo
tion duly made, seconded and
carried, on this the Bth day
of November. 1968.
R. B. Brooker, Chairman
Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of
Brantley County, Georgia.
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ATTEST:
Owen Griffin, Clerk.
I, Owen Griffin, Clerk of the
Commissieners of Roads and
Revenues of Brantley County,
Georgia, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing pages
is a true and correct copy of
the original order and resolu
tion levying taxes, for Brant
ley County, Georgia, for the
year 1968, as the same appears
on the minutes of said Board.
Owen Griffin, Clerk.
Board of Commissioners of
Brantley County, Georgia.
1215
BUYING FISH
Here’s a tip on how much
fish to buy for a meal. Ac
cording to Mrs. Rita Waters,
Extension Service home econ
omist at the University of
Georgia, allow about one lb.
of a whole fish per person.
Fish can be an economical
main dish and will add varie
ty to your meals.
Poverty Problems Discussed
At Slash Pine Agency Meeting
Waycross — Area citizens
attending the first annual
meeting of Slash Pine Com
munity Action Agency here
Monday were told that Ameri
ca has a mandate to become
involved in the problems of
the poor and disadvantaged.
William H. Suttle, director
of the Office of Economic Op
portunity for six southern
states, was the principal
speaker at the Thanksgiving
Season Supper held at Nation
al Guard Armory.
He told the more than 300
attending that the war on
poverty will be won by means
of single movements such as
those being carried out in the
Slash Pine area.
“Poverty can infact be eli
minated when we convince
ourselves that there are no
untouchables in America,”
Suttle said.
He said the reason for car
ring out his poverty effort
could be found in a quotation
from Thomas Wolfe, who some
30 years ago wrote:
“To every man his chance,
to every man, regardless of
his birth, his shining golden
opportunity. To every man the
right to live, to work, to be
himself and to become what
ever things his manhood and
his vision can make him. . . .
This is the promise of Ameri
ca.”
Waycross Methodist District
Conference Set December 10th
Dr. Aubrey Alsobrook, Dis
trict Superintendent of the
Waycross District of the Unit
ed Methodist Church, announ
ces that the district confer
ence will be held at Trinity
Church in Waycross on De
cember 10 at 4:00.
Bishop Kenneth Goodson of
Birmingham, Alabama will
preach at the 7:30 P. M. ser
vice. Bishop Goodson was
serving as senior minister of
the Centenary Methodist
Church in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina when he was
elected to the epicopacy in
1964.
j He is a native of Salisbury,
I N. C. and a graduate of Cataw
ba College Salisbury, N. C. and
Duke Divinity School. High
Point College awarded him the
honorary Doctor of Divinity
Suttle said America has the
obligation to give every citi
zen this opportunity.
The speaker was introduced
by T. Malone Sharpe, Gov.
Lester Maddox’s chief of staff.
During the evening event,
Max Harral, executive director
of Slash Pine Area Planning
and Development Commission,
was presented a plaque by
Tom Rafferty, Georgia OEO
supervisor, in appreciation for
the role played by the ccm
mission during the time it
sponsored OEO programs in
the Slash Pine area.
In the afternoon session at
City Auditorium state and lo
cal level speakers brought re
ports on programs underway
in the area and plans for the
future.
Bill Burson, director. State
Department of Family and
Children Services, commended
OEO for being instrumental in
starting such programs as
Head Start, Service Centers
and Home Management pro
grams.
He said the impact of such
programs have made far off
sets the few failings along the
way.
C. J. Broome, Slash Pine
CA A community action di
rector served as master of
ceremonies during the two
sessions.
degree in 1951. Duke Univer
sity conferred the Doctor of
Divinity degree on him in
1960. In 1968 he was award
ed the Doctor of Humane Let
ters by St. Bernard College,
a Roman Catholic institution at
St. Barnard, Alabama. The
University of Alabama honor
ed him in the summer of 19-
68 with the Doctor of Laws
degree.
Bishop Goodson has been a
delegate to three World Con
ferences of The Methodist
Church. In the spring of 19-
62 he was invited by the Gen
eral Board of Evangelism
of The Methodist Church to
be a member of a Mission
Team to Great Britain. He is
the chairman of the Commis
sion on Religion and Race of
The United Methodist Church
and a member of the General
Board of Missions. In 1964,
August, he was assigned to the
Birmingham area in August,
1968, he was reassigned to the
Birmingham area.
Others appearing on the pro
gram in the afternoon will
include Mr. John Rafiq from
Pakistan and a student at the
Candler School of Theology;
Morris Johnson, District Lay
Leader; Rev. Tom Stroud,
Dist. Sec. of Missions; Mrs.
W. L. Harrison, Dist. Women's
Society of Christian Service;
Rev. Tom Barrett, Dist. Sec. of
Evangelism; Rev. A. S. Dicker
son, Dist. Supt. of the Ga. Con
ference; Chap. Franklin
Pierce of Hunter Army Air
field; Rev. W. Lowry Ander
son, Exec. Sec. of the Ga.
Council on Alcohol Problems.
Rev. F. J. Beverly, Jr., is
pastor of the Trinity Church.
At the evening service the
chancel choir of Trinity
Church will sing. Lay and
clerical delegates will attend
the conference from seventy
one churches in eleven coun
ties, represtenting over 13,000
Methodists.
DEER AGE
Want to know the age of the
deer you got on a hunt last
week? Dave Almand, wild
life specialist with the Univer
sity of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service, says take
a look at his teeth. The de
cisive factor is the presence
or absence of the deciduous
teeth. Generali the number of
points on a deer has no bearing
on his age.
