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Ihe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, January 20, 1972
Brantley Enterprise
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BRANTIEY COUNTY AND
THE CITY OF NAHUNTA, GEORGIA.
Established September 1920
Published by the Enterprise Printing Co.
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA 31553 TELEPHONE 462-5610
GEORGE F. STEWART
Established in 1920 published every Thrusday. Official
organ of Brantley County and the City of Nahunta.
Entered at the Nahunta, Georgia, Post Office for trans
mission through the mails as second class matter under
act of March 3, 1969.
Member of Georgia Press Association and National News
paper Association. Address all mail to: Brantley Enter
prise, P.O. Box 454, Nahunta, Georgia 31553.
LETTER EDITOR/
Dear Editor,
We just received this week's copy of the "hometown paper"
and wanted to tell you how much we like the new feature "50
Years Ago."
Another favorite feature are the articles on points of interest
in Georgia and the articles on the history of Brantley County.
We look forward to getting the " Brantley Enterprise" each
week. Each improvement and added feature makes it more
enjoyable. Getting the hometown paper is the next thing
to being there.
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody
Tallahassee, Fla.
*******************************************************
Dear Editor,
We noticed with interest the new feature of Our Paper of last
week—"so Years Ago."
This will, no doubt, provoke memories in a few of your read
ers, but amusement to many.
In the article "New Church for Nahunta", mention was made
in the Atkinson Charge. In 1893 my uncle, Homer L. Pearson,
a young minister just out of Emory University, was sent by the
South Georgia Conference to serve the Charge.
Screven, Hortense, Atkinson, Waynesville and Emanuel made
up that Circuit. Atkinson Church did not have a parsonage at
that time so Mrs. Matilda Newsome opened her home to the
pastor and his bride, who was Miss Estella Upton.
Mrs. Newsome was the grandmother of Mrs. Banner Thomas
and Mrs. Fred Dowling of Hoboken.
We wish you the best in your endeavors.
Sincerely,
“iMPOnvcn” PINKC Mrs - R.D. Ihomas
“IMPROVED” PINES
The term “improved”
applies to pine seedlings grown
from selected parents. These
parents were selected because
of their above-average form,
growth rate, disease resistance
and other desirable charac
teristics. George D. Walker,
Extension Service forester, says
the seed-producing parents are
continually being tested and
only the best reserved. Today
all loblolly pine seedlings
grown in Georgia Forestry
Commission nurseries are of
“improved” stock.
When you need money to buy something you want, look
into a personal loan at The Citizens Bank. It's the lowest
cost way to finance anything, and you really don't have to
be a depositor to borrow at this bank. If you need money for
any worthwhile purpose, check with The Citizens Bank and
see how you can save. Money for rent ? You bet. Come
see us.
the Bank
M«MeK« FcoteAL oeeoerr mbvnamcv
FOLKSTON, NAHUNTA AND HOBOKEN, GEORGIA
Editor and Publisher
MISSION EMPHASIS
Nearly 100 missionaries
and mission interpreters from
around the world will tell
North Georgia United
Methodists what their church
is doing during Missions
Emphasis January 22-30.
Purpose of Missions
Emphasis is to provide
education, motivation and
cultivation of interest so that
local churches will become
more involved in mission here
and around the world.
Slash Pine Establishes
Housing Committee
Slash Pine Community Action
Agency, Inc. has established
Technical Housing Committees
in each county.
The purpose of the housing com
mittees is to concern itself with
the total housing situation in th.
, eir county.
These comm ittees will be com
posed of local individuals who are
knowledgeable in housing.
They will ascertain local needs
develop local housing priorities,
ascertain and coordinate local
resources and develop planning
housing activities, which will le
ad to the earliest remedy of pre
sent housing deficiences.
There is a great need for hou
sing for the moderate and low
income families. In 1970, accord
ing to Slash Pine Area Planning
and Developement Commission
Housing Analysis 34.9 percent of
the total housing units in the Sla
sh Pine AREA were considered to
be substandard.
The Regional Housing Comm
ittee will be organized January
27, 1972 at 2:00 p. m. in the Cha
mber of Commerce, Waycross,
Hoboken
Action Club Met
The Hoboken Community
Action Club met Monday night,
January 10, 1972, in the Ho
boken City Hall.
The president, VirginiaHan
chey, called the meeting to
order and presided over the
meeting. Minutes from the
last meeting were read and a
pproved.
Reports on old business was
brought up. The mayor re
ported he had gotten the school
signs to put up around school.
They have got to get square
posts to use with the signs. A
call was made to check on the
progress of the mosquito fogg
er. It should be completed in
a few days. Among new items
of business was the fly problem
and just what can be done to
control them. A motion was
made to assist a family that
has had a very sick child in the
CABINET HEIGHT
How high should kitchen
cabinets be? Standard con
venient height for base cabinets
is 36 inches, but some
homemakers like to have the
mixing center as low as 30 to
32 inches. If you are less than
average height, you may lower
the cabinets two inches. If you
plan to build or remodel a
kitchen, you will find this and
other valuable information in
“Kitchen Questions,” a free
booklet available from your
county Extension home
economist.
FOR
RENT!
Georgia. One area Board Mem
ber from each of the nine coun
ties served by Slash Pine Comm
unity Action Agency will serve on
the Regional Housing Committee.
Mr. Ray Cannon from the Area
Planning and Dev elopement Com
mission and Mrs.MariwL.ee who
is Housing coordinator with
Slash PlneCommunity Action Ag
ency, Inc. will serve on the Boa
rd. Others will be expects from
various government agencies.
This board will serve as con
sultants and advisors to the Hous
ing Component, Slash Pine Com
munity Action Agency, Inc.
The Brantley County Technical
Housing Committee had their or
ganizational meeting December
16, 1971 and elected the follow
ing officers: Rev. Dick Purcell,
Chairman; Allen Rowell, Vice-
Chairman; Rayford Pierce, Sec
retary.
Mrs. Marie Lee stated anyone in-
terested in securing better hou
sing to call your Neighborhood
Service Center In your county and
talk to the Center Director.
Hoboken area. The child is
still very sick and there are
younger children in the family.
Some club ladies brought
some fancy dressed crocheted
dolls and another lady brought
a toaster cover with a mammy
doll on it. The idea is to have
some marketable items to sell
in gift shops. Later this month
therewillbea rug making de
monstration to teach the lad
ies another item for possible
selling.
Election of new officers was
held. Elected were:
President- Virginia Hanchey
V. President- John Henry Batt-
Secretary- Jeanette Lake
Treasurer- Lillie Moore
Representative to CAC is Nora
Belle Smith.
A large number of people
attended the meeting.
Rightmire Says Good
Brakes Best Policy
Good brakes on the family au
to are the best insurance policy
the motorist can have. Yet, st>
ate motor vehicle inspections
consistently find that one fourth
to one third of the autos chec
ked have some brake defect.
Hydraulic brakes on today’s
cars are based on the princi
ple that the brake fluid used is
not compressible, according to
Dr. Robert Rightmire, director
of auto research for BP Oil
Corporation. He said when fl
uid is put in a tube and push
ed at one end with a plunger
it pushes against the other end
with an equal amount of force.
Rightmire explained that wh
en the driver steps on his brake
pedal, he pushes against a pis
ton in the Master cylinder. This
cylinder, filled with hydraulic
brake fluid, is the start of the
hydraulic system. The piston
pushes hydraulic fluid out of
the cylinder and through tubes
leading to wheel cylinders at ea
ch wheel. In the wheel cylinders
pushes against pistons which pr
ess asbestos-lined brake shoes
against the rotating wheel drums.
“The friction of the brake sh
oes against the wheel drums sl
ows and stops the wheels from
turning,” he said.
Rightmire noted disc brakes
are beginning to replace drum br
cars. These use a flat, rotating
disc, against which asbestos
lined pads are pressed by a hy
draulic cylinder. Disc brakes are
NEW YEAR’S CUSTOMS
New York (NAPS)—While
you may raise a glass of
Dewar’s and sing “Auld Lang
Syne” when the clock strikes
12 on New Year’s Eve, your
Japanese counterpart may sip
cola from America while
singing “Otanjobi Omedeto
Gozaimasu” (“Happy Birth
day To You”)—for the stroke
of midnight means it’s
everyone’s birthday!
Celebrating the first day of
a new year is an age-old cus
tom. Nearly all peoples have
marked the coming of the
year. However, the time selec
ted as New Year’s Day has
varied widely. The First Day
has been celebrated as early
as the autumnal equinox,
about September 21, and as
late as the summer solstice,
about June 21.
In most European coun
tries during the Middle Ages,
March 24 was the beginning
of the New Year. And the
Russian people, long ago, wel-
comed the New Year in with
Atkinson
Training Club Met
The Atkinson Community
Training Club met January 10,
1972, in the Atkinson Meth
odist Church.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Thelma Sumners. Minutes
from the last meeting were
read.
Projects for the year were
discussed and some were de
cided on. It was suggested to
have a recreation hour once a
week for children in the At-
Area Churches
Plan Crusade
The churches of southeast
Georgia are planning an area
wide Crusade for Christ with
Ford Philpot and his team in
May of this year. The first
public gathering in preparat
ion for this Crusade is a Ban
quet to be held at the new to
bacco warehouse on Garling
ton Avenue on February 1 in
Waycross, Georgia. Leaders
from over 200 churches are
expected to attend this Banquet
and hear the plans for the Cru
sade. Dr. Ford Philpot will
bring the message and his
musical team will present a
concert in music. Chruches
from all over southeast Georgia
will be attending this Banquet
according to Rev. Orren Simp
son, Chairman of the Provis
ional Committee of the Curs
ade and President of the Way
cross Ministerial Association.
Some of the areas in which
organization and participation
in the Crusade are already un
derway are Waycross, Douglas,
Folkston, Alma, Hazlehurst,
Baxley, Nahunta, Jesup,
Homerville, and Blackshear.
Dr. Philpot is one of the lead
ing evangelists of this generat
ion. He has ministered in more
generally considered safer and
more resistant to fading.
"If the brake pedal needs to be
pushed lower and lower over a
period of time before the brakes
grab, it’s a good indication that
it’s time to have the brakes in-
spected," he warned.
The brakes could need adjust,
ment because of normal wear of
the brake linings, or there could
be loss of fluid in the hydraulic
system. Leaks can be spotted
when the car is on a lift.
Rightmire further noted that
when water, oil, or grease get
on the brake linings, friction is
reduced, and the brakes may fa
il to stop the car. Drivers shou
ld test their brakes after they
drive through a puddle. Wet br
akes can be dried by driving
slowly while holding down the
pedal slightly. Oil or grease on
the brake linings usually means
they have to be replaced.
Brake linings usually last 25,
000 to 30,000 miles. When bra
ke shoes are replaced, mostser
vice men recommend that wheel
cylinders also be replaced or re
built. Old wheel cylinders, unless
reconditioned, tend to leak when
used with new brake shoes, and
once brake fluid leaks onto asbes
tos brake linings they have to be
scrapped.
“Good brakes cost little to
maintain,” Rightmire said, but
the assurance they provide is
tremendous.”
AROUND THE WORLD
a hundred cannon shots at
midnight.
In ancient China, people
took a different approach to
the First Day. They cleaned
house, paid debts and closed
their shops. Then they shot
off their firecrackers . . . and
who can ever forget a New
Year’s in Chinatown of a big
American city, with its color
ful procession and fiery paper
dragons breathing good cheer
to everyone.
Italians just consider
January Ist as part of their
Yuletide festival, and so revel
until Twelfth Night, 12 days
after Christmas. In France,
New Year’s Day is so singular
that adults let Christmas pass
by and exchange presents on
January Ist. In the United
States today, celebrants fre
quently toast the new year
and themselves with a glass of
Dewars’ “White Label’’
Scotch, a long-time favorite.
kinson Neighborhood. The
recreation hour will start the
first Thursday afternoon in
February.
Election of officers were
held and are as follows:
President- Gloria Roberson
V. President- Carlis Hickox
Secretary- Demeta Pierce
Treasurer- Lila Crosby
Mrs. Thelma Sumner was e
lected representative to the
CAC meeting.
There were six members
present at the meeting.
than 600 revival campaign ef
forts across the continent, sp
onsored by churches of differ
antdenominations. Mr. Phil
pot has preached an average of
more than one sermon a day
since his conversion in 1947 as
a college student.
Dr. Philpot's television ser
ies, "The Story", has been
viewed by millions in the con
tinental United States, Cana
da, and Hawaii. The most re
cent international door to open
is a network of thirty-nine tel-
evision stations in Japan.
Believing that good music is
a "must" for any thrust in e
vangelism, Mr, Philpot has
secured a musical team unex
celled in the field of evange
lism.
According to Rev. Simpson
and many other pastors of the
area this Crusade should be the
largest religious event ever to
take place in southeast Georgia
*****
Many members of the U.S.
Congress work only on Tuesday,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, the
days the House usually takes
up major business. Hence this
group is popularly called the
“Tuesday to Thursday Club.”
THE “BETTER IDEA” 1972
BLACKSHEAR SALES
(WHERE YOUR PRESENT CAR’S WORTH MORE!)
GRAN TORINO SPORT
2-DOOR HARDTOP
1972 FORD PICKUPS
AS LOW AS $2399 °°
1972 FORD CARS
AS LOW AS $1929 °°
■ Best Year Yet to Go Ford ’
BLACKSHEAR
SALES CO.
du .. o c _- o ..o-000 “The Dealer that believes in Service.”
PH. 449-57a8 or 449-5800 BLACKSHEAR, GA,
There is more to timber man-
agement than just cutting and
selling trees, says H.L. Neal,
Jr., Area Forester with the
Georgia Forestry Commission.
The harvest of timber pro
vides jobs and family income,
helps to stabilize communities
and pay taxes.
Timber management also has
a hand in outdoor recreation
such as hunting and fishing.
A poorly managed forest is not
a productive forest. There is
very little wildlife because of
no foods. A well managed
forest is a productive forest.
It provides timber forwood pro
ducts, food and cover for game
and shade for streams. Timber
harvesting practices bring an
increase in available browse
for game and bring forest o
penings which are good wild
life habitat.
4-H ELECTRONICS
Electronics for commu
nications is one of the 102
“learn by doing” projects
offered to Georgia 4-H Club
members. The program begins
with fundamental electronic
principles necessary to build a
crystal radio. By the time a
4-H’er completes the program,
he has learned about vacuum
tubes, amplifiers, transistors
and thermoelectricity and can
build a radio voice transmitter
and regenerative receiver. For
information about 4-H
membership and other 4-H
projects, contact your county
agent or Extension home
economist.
ARE HERE NOW!
A VIEW
OF THE FOREST
BY
H. L. NEAL, JR.
AREA FORESTER
AND
E. J. RHODEN
COUNTY RANGER
Harvesting operations can be
interesting and educational for
recreation visitors and healthy
growing trees will provide sett
ings for camp and picnic areas
needed in the future. Harvest
ing also prevents a build up of
hazardous trees along roads,
trails and streams used by rec
reation seekers.
Logging roads and skid trails
provide access for hunters and
fishermen. Timber manage
ment provides trees of all ages
which assures a continuous
supply of game food and habitat
for cover.
Lets manage our forests with
"multiple use" in mind, Water,
Wood, Wildlife, Forage and
Recreation.
Rainfall for January 1972 to
this date is: 3.46 in.
Brantley tower 3,32 in.
Nahunta tower 3.87 in.
Waynesville tower
Smokey Says:
...arid pieuse
make people
more careful
mt year!
• &
GRAN TORINO
SPORTSROOF
We are entered in a contest which began
Dec. 21 and ends Feb. 29, with Dealers our
size. Therefore, we are going all out these
next two months to give the best trades we
have ever made. There has never been a
better time to purchase a new car or truck
with repeals of Excise taxes on these ve
hicles. If you want a New Car or Truck,
you will save money by shopping with us
before you buy.
... AMEN!