The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 18, 1971, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., November 18, 1971, Image 3

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1971)

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Newspaper Page TextI hose who received awards in the Cloverleaf group are left to right: Thomas Dowling, David Royster, Cheryl Griffin, Ginger Thomas, Denise Herrin, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Kathy Herrin, Kathy Ham and Stuart Loyd, Beverly Hendrix and Edna Harris attended but are not in the picture. Three cloverleaf members were unable to attend. Receiving honors as Junior members were left to right: Debbie Colvin, Kymer Mathie, Ann Keene, Martha Middleton, Ernie Johns, Kevin Mathie and Are Keene. Steve Bell, Pam Johns, Mike Smith, Terry Herrin and Pat Dowling were present but are not in the picture. Two others were unable to attend. ANNUAL BRANTLEY COUNTY The Annual Brantley County 4-H Club Awards Banquet was held at the Brantley County High School last Saturday night, November 13. This year's banquet was call ed Alumni Night since the Br antley County 4-H Council in vited former 4-H club mem to participate in the 1971 cel- ebration. The County Extension Home- makers Council sponsored the banquet where special honors and tribute were given to George A. Loyd, Sr,, who is retiring December 1, after having served in the county 21 years as county agent. Jerry Crews and Terry Thom as gave highlights in Mr. Loyd's carreer as they remembered events which influenced their lives Terry, who is married to a former 4-H County Council president, Charlene Gibson, and the father of three child- ren, gave a challenge to the younger boys and girls. He said, "Take advantage of each and every opportunity present ed in 4-H club work under the guidance of Extension Agents, as Mr. Loyd gave me guidance His patience and his concern along with his encouragement helped me do things which I never knew I could do. It is impossible to tell you whatthis background has meant to me in my life as an adult, in my work and as a parent." Mrs. Raulerson, county Ex tension home econmist, gave to Mr. Loyd some letters from former 4-H members who were 4-H AWARDS BANQUET unable to attend the banquet, Sonya Bass, President of the County Council presided over the meeting, and presented a plaque to Mr. Loyd on behalf of the members of meritorious service to4-Hwork, Mr, Loyd responded with a few remarks of thanks and said, "I hope that my years of service have had some good influence in the lives of those withwhom I have worked." Denise "Sissy" Smith was honored by Rosa Edwards, who presented her a plaque as the outstanding 4-H Club girl in the class of 1972, Blake Loyd had the priviledge of presenting a similar plaque to Miles Moody as the outstanding 4-H boy in the graduating class. Mr. Sherman Tomlinson was recongized with a Leaders Pin by Mrs. Raulerson for his giving a program on Drugs at each of the eight 4-H clubs in the county A groupof the Brantley Coun ty High School band provided entertainment following the delicious meal. Mrs. Carlton Lee introduced the group of 10 boys and girls, most of whom are 4-H club members. Debbie Colvin gave the in- vocation before dinner. After the entertainment, Sonya Bass called the meeting to order and everyone stood to Pledge Allegiance to Our American Flag led by Terry Thompson This was followed by the 4-H Club Pledge led by Linda Cleland. Mrs. N.W. Hen- drix gave the welcome on the HELD SATURDAY NIGHT behalf of the County Extension Homemakers Council, after which Denise White expressed appreciationofthe club mem- bers for having the concern for the youth and helping them "To Make the Best Bet- ter." Deidra Brand presented the county Board of Educat- ion members and their wives Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Br and, who attended the ban quet. Sonja Bass gave a re view of the years 4-H activ ities in Brantley County. Sonja presented Sissy Smith, who was a delegate to the National Citizenship Short Course last summer in Wash- ington, D.C. Sissy spoke on the responsibilities of 4-H members as citizens. The awards were presented by Mrs. Raulerson to all 4-H club members who had repre- sented the county in events outside of Brantley County and current club presidents and County Council officers. The club presidents who at- tended and were presented with certificates were: Debra Brantley, Nahunta Cloverleaf Club; Sheryle Sowell, Live Oak Club; and Ginger Thomas, Hoboken Cloverleaf Club The names of other receiving awards who attended are list- ed under their pictures. Special guests of honor, the Alumni were presented by Sissy Smith. Those who at tended were: Alice Sue D. crews and her husband, Bobby Crews; Charlene and Terry Thomas, Lynell Uuun, Cindy Raulerson, Mrs. II.T. Jacobs, Sandra Jacobs Shock ley, Jerry Crews and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crews, Johnny Walker, Pryce Brooker, Martin Brooker, Rony Jacobs, Greg Loyd, Mary Beth Loyd Dean, Edith Middleton, Ruby and Benny Thomas. Many parents of 4-H Club members were also present It’s nice to have enough money to retire on. It’s also nice to be around to retire. You want to save a nest egg for your retirement? Fine. Be here to enjoy it. One way is to have annual health checkups. During which your doctor will check for cancer. Because lots of cancers are curable if spotted in time. Have a health checkup every year. It'll improve your chances of enjoying your retirement. To a ripe old age. American cancer society V. ■ci hv f/ie Publisher • Find lost articles with want ads The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, November 18, 1971 AAIIIHABMABMAMHHHHMBAMAAASAIAAAIAAAAAAHMHBHB** mi I rl B w mB IhBIBB B^A AA MM a Mi W f : BK^JMBL ^B^M 2^HB m BL’ Jm • ^NB V «BA Bl Mi mPBt ImBBBB^^I • -mw^BBBBV *B. v J • mmb MABf I i>MmML * 5 . M^B AB^N A MABBAAMKa 1 WW^ OHB* M B 1 Ima IMMh * b * I 4•> *HmT • . BBbß^^ * ■r ™ - •- * | I 21 MAfe^BABM ■ JgßggM^^ Ml I BE MMi:W^<Wi[ ^^B^B^^MB u B^^B ^BB^m : ■ B S' '-'''M r rAMmI s kAM' ! -S^i* AMAAAwfir^' ;JjAA^ii ; mLJLjAfAAA»6M^!Al9^*Al^^^***** . ** “ 4X iMABmmmSoMAB w ' I '■ Ai B * Senior 4-H members present were: Front row left to right: Terry Thompson, Ray Smith, Denise White, Deidra Brand, Rosa Edwards and Linda Cleland. Backrow: Blake Loyd, Miles Moody, Cindy Raulerson, Denise Smith and Sonya Bass. Joann Davis, Al Schmitt, Sabra Keen and Leonard Harris attended but are not in the picture. Nine other senior members were not present to receive their awards. Veterans Corner Widows of veterans who re- married and were widowed a second time are eligible to have their VA widow's pension or compensation payments re- stored, but Harry W. Piper, Assistant Director, Atlanta Veterans Administration Re- gional Office, reported today that there has been no great rush of applications. Pensions, Piper explained, are paid to needy widows of veteranswhodie of causes not related to military service. The amount of the monthly payment varies with the in come of the widow and her number of dependents. the Thanksgiving Turkey, our is stuffed with great car values Like lot 1967 Mustang #329 v^automatic, AIR _ii49s_w 1967 Mustang #323 ' 2 DR. H. T. H VB, AUTOMATIC $1195 188 1968 Mustang #326 2 DR. H. T. VB, A A.T. POWER ^I4QS STEERING sl^o 1967 Ford Custom #278 500 4 DR. VB, A T $995 1970 Ford LTD #331 4 DR. H. TOP LOADED, ONE OWNER, EXTRA {QAQE CLEAN fAQgQ 1964 Chev. #320 4 SDN. VB, A. T. $495 Blackshear Sales Co. Blackshear, Georgia Compensation, known offic ially as dependency and in demnity compensation or DIC, is paid to widows of veterans who were killed in service or who died of service connected causes. Piper said that if a widow drawing either pension or DIC should remarry, the VA pay ments are discontinued. Un der a law enacted in August 1970 (Public Law 91-376), the payments can be restored if the subsequent marriage is dissolved by divorce or death. Piper explained that there are no statistics on widows restored to pension and com p.nsation rolls because the rolls change constantly, and a count is kept only by the number of "cases." But, the growth rate in the pension and ... COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF... 1966 Cadillac #327 4 DR. H. T. LOADED $1195 1968 Tempest #3lB 4 SDN LOADED $995 1965 V W Sdn #3lO SDN NEW ENGINE $795 DIC rolls is less than estimat ed when the law was enacted, he pointed out. For further information con tact the nearest VA office or your local veterans service organization representative. Patronize our advertisers. ♦ Golden Isles t ♦ ^====^<49s^ ♦ It&eSz*!/ Speedway | TRACK OPENS -12 NOON ♦ WARM-UPS - l;00’P. M. J 1 f RACING BEGINS - 2:00 P. M. 1 „ I SUNDAY AFTERNOON ' ▼ • I*-** a . v. A | (Brantley County Line) " ♦ Hi-Way 84 it t( Waycross Hi-Way) — I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* 1 ‘ At spend your $ Is®® with the dealer who makes the JM' best deal! 1965 Ford Galaxie Jha #333 500 4 SDN MleScM EXTRA CLEAN «z« ne VB, A.T. SO3O 1966 Ford Pickup /JrSE #330 f 6 CYL, STANDARD <7QE . TRANSMISSION $ * - MIGIWE pOUUfO STREAM < rO S'S r °'“" -r. ^- 1970 Torino #325 500 2 DR. H. T. LOADED $1895 1967 Ford Galaxie #279 500 4DR H. T. LOADED 1963 Ford Pickup #328 VB, STANDARD TRANSMISSON Loi I ’' $495