The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 16, 1971, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., September 16, 1971, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texthe Branticy Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, September 16, 1971 Brantley Enterprise ^blished weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgi Official Organ of Brantley County George F, Stewart Editor and Publisher Second class postage paid at Nahunta Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAK Inside county $3.09 Outside county, in state $4.12 Outside state $4.00 Deaths & Funerals BILLY STRICKLAND Billy Dan Strickland, 17, ®f Route 1, Nahunta succumbed atMethodistHospitalin Jack sonville, Fla., Monday mor ning, Sept, 13, to injuries received in a single car acci dent late S unday night in Br antley County. He was taken first to Memorial Hospital in Waycross and was then carried to Jacksonville for further treatment. The youth attended Brantley County High School and was a member of the Senior Class. He had been a resident of Br antley County for the past four years. Survivors include his father ans step-mother, Mr, and Mrs, Julian N. Strickland of Nahunta; his mother, Mrs. MarzelSmith of Hillard, Fla; two brothers, Jerry Strickland of Nahunta and Larry Strick land of Hilliard, Fla; three step-sisters, Miss Pamela Hazeslip, Miss Martha Haze slip and Miss Patricia Hazeslip all of Nahunta; two step-br others, John Hazeslip and Rob ertHazeslip, both of Nahunta. Several aunts, uncles and other relatives alos survive. Funeral services were held at four o’clock Wednesday, Sept. 15, from the Riverside Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev, E.J. Dixon officiating. The body lay in state in the Church for one hour prior to services. Interment followed in the family plot in Bethlehem Cemetery. Serving as casketbearers were Even little shavers get a big deal. To little brother, years before his first razor, big brother shaves with amazing skill. And at an amaz ingly low price. Just two cents’ worth of electricity will smooth a face every day for a couple of years. For two cents, at our average residential price per kilowatt-hour, you can churn 15 gallons of choc olate ice cream. Or bake 14 waffles to a crispy, golden brown. Or wash eight loads of dirty jeans. Or keep the Saturday morning bunch happy with almost five hours of colorful TV cartoons. That’s getting your two cents’ worth. And that’s especially important if you have little shavers in the house. • Georgia Power Company A citizen wherever we serve® Larry Thomas, Calvin Herrin, Huey Johns, Johnny Sowell, Ken Strickland and Joe Guinn. 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. Cosmetology Class Set At IJ are Tech Waycross-Ware Tech will offer a special Cosmetology evening class to those persons who are presently employed in the field of Cosmetology. The course will consist of a variety of hair styling and cutting tech niques to be demonstrated and developed in student activities in the laboratory. The class will run for a per iod of 10 weeks starting Sept tember 29, The classes are scheduled to meet on Monday and Wednesday from 7:00p.m. through 10:00p.m. A small registration fee and a reasonable supply fee are required to be enrolled in the course. , Early registration is encouraged .to insure a place in the class. The classes will be limited to 25 students on a first-come basis. For more information contact Waycross-Ware Tech at 1701 Carswell Avenue, or call 283- 1866. TOMLINSON Remember, a drug is any substance which has an effect upon body or mind. Now, if a drug that has an effect only upon the body is abused or misused as a general rule only the person involved is injured by abusing the drug. Such is not true for a drug that has an effect upon the mind. Many times a person will abuse a mind altering drug and by their actions harm another person. The damage may or may not be intentional. Why would a person want to take a mind altering drug? The effect of the drug is an escape mechanism and relieves the desire for pleasure. At birth, the psychic is composed of two parts, the Id and the Super-Ego. Now, these parts can not be touched or pointed to as an arm or leg. They exist only in the mind and serve only to explain mental phenomena. The Id is the psychic location of the libido, or pleasure principle, or instinctive sexual urge. The Super-Ego is the goody-good part of the mind and serves as an internal sensor or the Id. The Id is alvzays trying to control the actions of the individual and the Super-Ego is always attempting to hold the Id in check. This battle begins at birth and continues until death. Both forces are in the sub-conscious and exist whether we want them to or not. Another force starts developing soon after birth and is the result of conscious developement or awarness and is called the ego or "self". . The tendences we are born with are the things of Nature and the tendences we aquire as a result of awareness are the things of Nurture. The per sonality is a result of the forces of Nat ure and Nurture and is peculiar to the in dividual. In other words, no two person - altities are exactly alike. What does all this mean? Itmeans that every person has a personality which is his and no one else has one like it. A neurosis is a partially disorganized personality and a psychosis is a completely disorganized personality. Many drugs have the ability to alter or change the personality. These are the drug s taken by a person when they are dis satisfied with their surroundings and want to 'escape" thereby satisfying their pl easure desire. Next week: More of the same. Senior Citizens News 1 he Brantley County Ho memakers Council helped the Senior Citizens Club celebrate their first ann iversary as a club. Rev. Cecil Thomas gave the devotional. He read the Twenty-Third Psalm, then gave a story relating to the manner in which this Psalm has effected audien ces when presented by aging persons. The party held at the Ok efenokee REMC was a buffet supper compelet with an anniversary cake. After the supper, Mrs. Gaynell Keene and Mrs. LoisHulett led the group in games. During the fun, Mrs. R. D. Thomas gave a discription of her first bathingsuit on her first trip to St. Simons. It was a high-necked blue serge su it with a pleated skirt that Secondary Adult Education Registration Underway Now Registration continues for day and night classes for all students who have not received their elementary education - grades 1-8, or their high sc hool education- grades 9-12. All enterested adults may re gister at 1492 Bailey Street for these classes. Mr. Clyde E. OQuinn, Coordinator, urges all elementary and high school drop outs to register as soon as possible. No tuition is charged for this instruction in the elementary classes, grades 1-8. The text books and instruction books used are free. All high school drop outs must pay $25. 00 per unit for their tuition this year for each subject which will apply to the 16 units we require for high school drop outs to receive their diplomas. Books will be on a deposit and exchange basis. This unit charge of $25 is necessary this year since Federal Funding of the pro gram has been discontinued. Classes are not being organ ized for both day and night SHERMAN ON DRUGS extended down to the knees. Mrs. Thomas assured the group that it was quite "the thing" since Mr. Thomas was along on the trip and he proposed afterwards. Mrs. N. W, Hendrix serv - edas chairman of the cel ebration and she was assist by Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Griner, Mrs. Elroy Strickland, Mrs. Carlton Lee, Mrs. Lawson Dußose and Mrs. Virginia Rauler son. Attending the event were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sears, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Tho mas, Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mrs. Irven Crews, Mrs. Beulah Hickox, Mrs. Alene Green, Mrs. Marguerite Jacobs, Mrs. Julia Robinson, Elroy Strickland, Lawson Dußose, Misses Mary and Lera Knox. classes from grades 1-12. Fin al registration and all classes will start on September 20, 1971, at the Bailey Street School, 1492 Bailey Street. All classes will meet on Mon day and Thursdays. Day cl asses will be from 8:45 to 11:45 a. m. on above days. Night classes will be from 6:50 to 10:00 p. m. on Monday and Thursdays. AH classes will meet at the Bailey Street School at 1492 Bailey Street. Subjects in the high school program offered this time are listed below: DAYS Sociology General Business Psychology Health & Safety NIGHTS English I English II English 111 English IV Sociology Basic Math U. S, History Oral Language Psychology MR. AND MRS. HYMERICKMEEKS THOMAS KAYE ALLEN and HYMERICK THOMAS EXCHANGE VOWS HUnL^TTHE SOLOMONIZED IN NA - tttf oAFUbi CHURCH WHEN MISS WINNIE KAYE AT I FN CAME THE BRIDE OF HYMERICK MEEKS THOMAS IN AN EVENING CEREMONY The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Kelly(Kay) Allen of this city and the bride-groom's parents are Rev. and Mrs. Cecil F. Thomas also of'Nahunta. Enhanced with candlelight, the ceremony was performed on August 7, 1971 at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Cecil F. Thomas, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. Ernest Purcell, pastor. Banks of tropical ferns formed a massive green background along the choir rail with three huge arrangements of yellow mums, stock, fugi chyrsanthemums and gladioli. Gilded cre sent candelabra holding lighted tapers formed a scalloped arch over the entire chancel. Two fifteen-branched candelabra's were placed on the floor level on either side of the platform where the couple spoke their vows before a prie dieu draped in whitesmilax. Pews were marked with gilded candelabra hold ing a trio of lighted tapers. Each window was also beautifully decorated with a trio of lighted candles nestled in greenery. Mrs. Jimmy Thomas, organist, accompanied Rev. Billy Strickland of Orlando, Florida as he sang, "More" and "The Wedding Prayer" . The bride was given in marriage by her father. Admiring glances were cast as the bride entered the sancturary, wearing an elegant gown of white silk peau de soie. The gown was styled with flattering round neckline and long sleeves which tapered to points over the wrists. Handclipped chantilly lace appliques were sewn on the empire bodice and sleeves and touched with pearl and crystal embroidery. To add to its charm, the gown featured lace appliques on the A-line skirt and was highlighted in back by a wide-swept, chapel train. Appliques were sewn on the train. The brides elbow-length veil of illusion was attached to a floral-pettaled forward crown of pearl leaves, studded with crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, centered with a white orchid and interspersed with pearls, gypophilia and satin streamers tied in lovers knots. The bride wore a sixpense in her shoe which was given to her on her wedding day by a cousin, Marshall Allen. To complete her attire was a single strand of pearls. Miss Faye AllenofNahunta, twinsister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of green bonded crepe With gold metalic trim. The empire waistline began the flow of the full flared skirt. Her three-tiered veil of illusion cascaded from the head piece of matching flower petal. She carried a colonial bouquet of Sutter's red roses, gypsophilia and french mums. Ware Tech Announces FaD Class Waycross-Ware Tech will beginthe Fall Quarter Evening Classes September 29. Final registration forthe classes will be held Tuesday night, Sept ember 28, from 6:00p.m.- 10:00p.m. Registering from now until September 28 is en- couraged to insure a place in the class of your choice. The classes are limited in the number of students that can be enrolled and acceptance will be on the basis of being re- gistered early. Formore information on the classes call 283-1866 or con tact Waycross-Ware Tech, 1701 Carswell Avenue. The schedule forthe evening class es is as follows: Class hours 7:00p. m.-10:00 P.m. Mondays & Wednesdays Land Surveying II Air Conditioning The bridesmaids, Mrs. William E. Steed and Mrs. Donald H. Griner, both of Nahunta and sisters of the bride, Mrs. W.D, Joiner of Decatur, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Patricia Ann Dowling, cousin of the bride wore formal gowns of lemon lime crepe with gold metallic trim and styled the same as the honor attendant. Their colonial bouquets consisted of Sutter's gold roses, gypsoplilia and french mums with satin streamers. Bridesmaids headpieces were of lemon lime color and styled the same as the honor attendant. Miss Kimberly Allen, neice of the bride, as flower girl, wore a lemon lime crepe gown also trimmed in gold metallic. Her headpiece was identical to the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Emory T. Allen, Jr., nephew of the bride served as ringbear er. He carried the rings on a heart-shaped white satin pillow. Forrest Thom as was his brothers best man and groomsmen were Donny Griner, William E. Steed, W.D. Joiner, and Tommy Tucker, all of Nahunta, The bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church social hall following the ceremony. The all-white traditional tiered cake decoratedwith multi-colored roses and topped with a minature bride and groom was placed on a round table cov ered with a imported linen cloth, overlaid with french lace. It was centered in a garden setting of trellis' with white marble columns holding a pair of massive arrangements of yellow mums, snaps, stock and pompoms. The silver punch bowl was placed on a similar round table and was surrounded with greenery. The table for the bride's book where Mrs. Bertie Lou Chapman of Waycross, presised was covered with import ed lace and held a memory candle which the coupel lit at the reception. The bride's mother wore a yellow brocade crepe sheath dress. Her irredescent accessories and corsage of white rose buds add ed to her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother wore a yellow bonded crepe with white accessories and a corsage of white rose buds. After chattingwith guest and receiving best wishes, the couple left for a wedding trip to points of interest and historical a ttractions in North Carolina and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. For the trip the bride wore a brown and beige polyester knit dress with matching accessories and the orchid from her bridal bo uquet. The couple is making their home in Nahunta, Ga. Mr. Thomas is employed with the Charlton County Board of Ed ucation and Mrs. Thomas is working with the Department of Family and Children Services in Nahunta. Automotive Electrical System Custom Cabinet Making Acetylene Welding Business Machines Data Processing (Key Punch) Typing I & II Kindergarten I Cosmetology (Styling&Cutting) Brick Masonry Medical Terminology Tuesdays & Thursdays Drafting Fundamentals Carburation&Fuel Systems Standard Cabinet Making Arc Welding Accounting 4-H Club News The Brantley County 4-H Councilmet with Mrs. Vir ginia Raulerson and Mr. Ge orge A. Loyd on Tuesday af ternoon September 7 in the BCHS cafetorium. Sonja Bass, president, call ed the meeting to order. Discussion was on the diff erent activities for the com ing year. Plans were made to sell coolies and sandwich es at the OREMC annual meeting on Saturday as a fund raising project. The County Council offic ers for 1971-72 are: Sonja Bass, president; Rosa Ed wards, girl’s vice president; Ernie Johns, boy's vice pre sident; Denise Smith, sec retary and treasurer; Denise White, report; Terry Th ompson, parliamentarian. Denise White, reporter Your Homo Newspaper Reflect* the History Os Your County— NAHUNTA Lodge No. 391 F. & A. M. Nahunta Lodge #391 F&A. M. will hold a called meeting September 18th at 7p.m. Purpose of the meeting is for a Fish Fry. All members and their families are urged to attend; Eastern Star and visit ing Brethren welcome. J.L. Stevens, W, M. M. L. Bradshaw, Sect. Stenoscript Shorthand Nurse's Aide Drivers Education Hydraulics Timber Cruising THE GEORGIA CONSUMER SERVICES PROGRAM is a division of the State Office of the Comptroller General, and is funded by the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare. If you have questions concerning product quality, credit and contract terms or how to spend your money wisely, call 1-80&282-8900 free from anywhere in Georgia If you have trouble reaching the number, ask your local operator for help.