The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 21, 1958, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., August 21, 1958, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextGot Anything to Sell? Want to Buy Anything? Put a Want-Ad in the Brantley Enterprise. 75 Cents or 3 Times $2.00. Volume 38 — Number 34 Three Hortense Men Kill Large Bear A bear weighing about 250 pounds was killed last Sat urday afternoon in the Double Branch area about four miles from Patterson. The animal was tracked down by three Hortense men and shot after a series of incidents which began Friday night. On the hunt were A. C. Herrin, Sweat Davis, and Junior Harold, who suspected the bear was in that area after the car, driven by Sonny Moody of Hortense had hit the bear Friday night near Pierce county’s Double Branch bridge on Highway 32 between Patterson and Hortense. The car was damaged and a wrecker was required to haul it in for repairs. The three men began their search near the bridge about 3:30 Saturday afternoon. With a large English Bull dog they soon track ed the bear down. The animal was cooling off in a pond of wa ter. After a chase of about three quarters of a mile Mr. Herrin was able to get a shot, wounding the animal in the shoulder. The dog, which weighed over a hundred pounds, jumped the bear and a terrific fight followed. Another couple of shots by Mr. Harold were necessary to kill the bear. It was then about 5 p. m. In the fight the dog received several scratches about the face. It was found that the bear had suffered a broken leg as a result of being hit by the car the night before. The bear was carried to Hor tense and Patterson where a great deal of interest was shown in the animal. At Patterson some 200 persons gathered around Thorn ton’s Service Station to have a look. Several had cameras mak ing pictures. Everyone agreed that bear hunting in Pierce county is most unusual and bringing in a bear is almost unheard of. The last report of a bear killed in that area of Pierce county was about 60 years ago. Waynesville H. D. Club to Hold Family Picnic The Waynesville Home Demon stration Club will hold their an nual family night picnic Tuesday evening, Aug. 26, at the Baptist Church. This will follow a Nature Hike for all 4-H Club Members of the Waynesville area. The 4-H Club boys and girls are to meet at the Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m. Mr. Dick Schmitt of the Bruns wick Paper and Pulp Co. will lead the hike, Mr. George Loyd and Mrs. Harry Raulerson, 4-H Club leaders, will be in charge. Awards Are Won By 4-H Clubbers At District Meet Brantley County 4-H Clubbers received two second place win ners, three blue awards and five red awards at the District Pro ject Achievement Meeting. Shirley Highsmith in Frozen Foods Dem. and Aley Lee in Tractor Contest, each received second place. Aria Dean Wilson in Garden Dem. Una Wilson in Jun ior Canning, and George A. Loyd Jr. in Livestock Pest Control, placed in the blue award group. Evelyn Howell, dress review; Shirley Wainright, Electric Con test; Marian Morgan, Home Im provement; Gail Strickland, Jr. Forestry; and Sandra Jacobs, Cloverleaf Canning. 2 Offerman Youths Die In Bicycle-Auto Mishap Two Offerman youths died as a result of a bicycle-auto collision in Offerman last Saturday morning. The acciden occured on U. S. Highway 82 in front of Kelly Grocery about 9:30 a. m. Joel Kenneth Wooten, 9, and William Leßoy Chancey, 12, were killed when an auto struck the bicycle they were riding. The two boys, close friends, had left the Wooten youth’s home to ride to the Chancey residence. Trooper D. C. Strickland of the Waycross State Patrol Station said a car driven by Edward John Gutwald, 25, of Charleston, $• C., struck the tricycle. The youngsters had entered the high way from a dirt side road and w ere going west in the same di- Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. Hoboken F. F. A. Chapter Wins Superior Award The Hoboken Future Farmers Chapter has the superior chapter award for the year 1958. The requirements for the super ior chapter award are as follows: Hold at least 12 meetings a year, including two summer meetings. Each member has an FFA man ual and the official FFA pin, symbolic of the highest degree achieved to date. Chapter must be represented in a judging con test conducted or approved by the state association. The chapter had a participant in the county, dis trict or state FFA public speak ing contest. The chapter each year confers the honorary farm er degree upon adults who are deserving of the recognition. Jimmy Carter received the Georgia Farmer degree. The chap ter participated in radio or tele vision broadcast. There are 21 requirements and this is just one of the awards the Hoboken FFA Chapter plans to get. Lonnie Dubose, reporter. 4-H Club Member Tell Advantages Os Project Meeting By ALICE SUE DePRATTER I have been in the 4-H Club for five years, but I didn’t real ize that there were so many op portunities offered by the 4-H Club until last week when I had the privilege of attending the Southeast Georgia 4-H Club Project Achievement Meeting. Boys and girls from all over the Southeast district attended this meeting. Each 4-H Club member that attended gave a demonstration on some specific project. The recreation really highligh ted the trip. Each night swim ming and dancing was enjoyed by everyone. The trip was very educational. I learned something new from each demonstration. I enjoyed the trip throughly and I am looking forward to at tending again next year. Raulerson Cemetery Will Be Cleaned Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson announ ces that there will be an all day cemetery working at Rauler son Cemetery in Pierce County on Saturday August 30. Everyone who has an interest in the Raulerson Cemetery is in vited to come on that day to help clean the cemetery. Bring hoes, rakes or other implements needed. ACP Funds Now Available to Brantley Farmers A limited amount of ACP funds are available for cost-sharing on approved practices to be carried out during the remainder of 1958 according to George Dykes, Chair man of the Brantley ASC County Committee. Mr. Dykes advises farmers to file requests at the county office for cost-sharing on practices they wish to carry out this fall. rection as the Gutwald auto. Trooper Strickland reported that Mr. Gutwald pulled away from the bicycle to pass and one boy looked back. The boys ap parently tried to cross the high way or pulled in front of the car. Trooper Strickland said the acci dent appeared to be unavoidable. The impact of the Gutwald auto knocked the two youngsters a bout 15 feet, the trooper said. He said the Chancey youth died at the scene and the Wooten young ster was dead on arrival at the Pierce County Hospital. lEittprprtHF Mrs. Lovie Thomas Funeral Service Held Sunday Mrs. Lovie Crews Thomas, 81, of Route 2, Nahunta, passed away early Saturday morning, August 16th, at Memorial Hospital in Waycross. Mrs. Thomas was born in Pierce County, now Brantley, and was the daughter of the late Banner and Hattie Mae Griffin Crews. She received her education in the schools of the county. She was the widow of the late Alfred Thomas, Sr. Survivors include six daugh ters, Mrs. Frank Hall of Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Walter Strawn of Mt. Dora, Fla; Mrs Viola Johns and Mrs. Paul C. Robinson, both of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. P. O. Stokes of Folkston; and Mrs. Fin ley Strickland of Daytona Beach, Fla., seven sons, Luther Thomas of San Antonio, Texas; W. L. Thomas of Folkston; B. E. Thomas and Alfred Thomas, Jr., both of Nahunta; Roy M. Thomas of Jack sonville, Fla; Lessie Thomas of Vancouver, Wash.; and Delmus Thomas of Holly Hill, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Anderson of Fernandina, Fla.; Mrs. Annie Alt man and Mrs. Melissa Shuman, both of Hoboken; 31 grandchild ren, 11 great grandchildren also survive as well as a large num ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon, August 17th, at 3 o’clock from the New Hope Primitive Baptist Church at Hick ox with Elder Lyman Hughes con ducting the services in the pres ence of a large number of sorrow ing relatives and friends. Inter ment followed in Hickox Ceme tery. Serving as pallbearers were W. L. Thomas, Jr., Perry Thomas, Jesse Thomas, Horace Jacobs, and J. Fulton Jacobs. The many beautiful floral offer ings attested to the high esteem in which Mrs. Thomas was held. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of ar rangements. Brantley Youths Attend 4-H Club Council Meeting Attending the State 4-H Club Council Meeting at Rock Eagle 4-H Club Center this week are Margaret Davis, Hoboken, Linda Beth Manor, Hickox and Norman Manning, Hortense, representing the girls. Representing the boys are Aley Lee and Jimmy Thom as. The Club members are accom panied by Mrs. Virginia N. Raul erson County Home Demonstra tion Agent and Mr. George Loyd, County Agent. Oleander Garden Club Met With Mrs. Dick Schmitt The regular meeting of the Oleander Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dick Schmitt. Speakers for the program were Mrs. Lizzie Mae Hendrix, Presi dent of the Brantley County Home Demonstration Club Coun cil, and Mrs. Noland Davis Jr. of Hoboken, Second Vice-presi dent of the Georgia Home Demon stration Club Council. Present were Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Moody, Mrs. Sidney Walker, Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. J. D. Orser, Mrs. Keith Strickland, Mrs. W. C. Long, Mrs. Norman Lewis, and Mrs. Harry Rauler son. Knox Cemetery Will Be Cleaned The Knox Cemetery will be cleaned off on next Wednesday, Aug. 27, it is announced by M. F. Wildes. Everyone who is interest ed in the Knox Cemetery is re quested to oOme to the cemetery on that date and help clean the burial grounds. Please bring tools for working. Tobacco Averages $59.45 for Season The Blackshear tobacco market closed for the 1958 season on Tuesday of this week with gross sales reaching 8,720,024 pounds. Prices by grades held up well through the final day of auction sales and the price average for the season was $59.45 as compared with $57.61 on gross sales last year. Money paid for tobacco sold on the Blackshear market during 1958 totaled $5,184,406. The 1958 season was considered one of the best in many years, with prices good and production higher than was at first expected. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 21, 1958 Bids Asked for New Paving at Schlatterville The Georgia Rural Roads Au thority is asking for bids on grad ing and paving eight and a half miles of roads in the Schlatter ville district of Brantey Coun ty. The legal advertisement asking for bids on the new paving pro ject is being run in this issue of The Brantley Enterprise. * The advertisement calls for construction of 8.435 miles of grading and paving and one bridge as follows: 7.180 miles on on the Schlatterville Road, be ginning at the Ware County line in the northwest corner of Brantley County and extending east and south to State Route 50 in Schlatterville including one bridge; 1.255 miles on the Col- State Route 50, approximately one mile west of Schlatterville and extending north to connect with the first project. Personals Mrs. Ocie Keen and Miss Alice Keen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Willis in Thomasville, Ga. CEC James E. Stewart U. S. Navy left on Thursday, August 14 for an eighteen months tour of the Mariana Islands. Mrs. Stewart and their son, Greg and daughter, Karen, are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Crews be fore going sometime later. Mrs. Wilford C. Scott and son, Wilford of Morrisville, Pa. arriv ed on Saturday of last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wildes. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lewis of Augusta visited her sister Mrs. Carl Broome and family on Sun day. They were returning from a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Step hens and son, Mark, have re turned to Atlanta after spend ing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broome. Miss Betty Williams of New York City is spending two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. M. F. Smith and Mrs. Leon Strick and. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith and Mrs. Betty Williams will spend this week end in Fort Lauder dale, Fla. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ogden and other relatives. John Curtis Strickland of Port Arthur, Texas arrived on Mon day of last week to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Joe L. Strickland and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Barney Strick land and son, Dannie, left Mon day to return to their home in New Jersey after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. East and sons, Billy Ray, Kenny, Larry and Louis of Conway, S. C. came on Monday to spend this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strickland. Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Sikes of Orlando, Fla. are spending this week with Mrs. lona Sikes of Lulaton. Mr. Oscar Strickland, who has been ill in a Brunswick hospital is now improving, and is expec ted to return to his home in Na hynta in a few days. Pfc. David R. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira White of Na hunta is serving with the 3rd Battalion of the 2nd Marine Regiment at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Oran M. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lee of Hoboken, graduated from recruit training Aug. 16 at the Naval training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Mrs. Alma Griffin of Nahunta fell at her home Friday, Aug. 15, and fractured her shoulder. She is getting along well after under going treatment for the fracture and sprains. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Griffin of Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crosby and children of Blackshear were called home the past weekend because of their mother, Mrs. Alma Griffin, suffering a fractured shoulder. Mrs. Loren Griffin of Nahunta returned home after spending a week with her husband at Lake Ckechobee, Fla. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Lovie Thom as. We are deepy grateful to you all for your friendship and help during our bereavement. May the Lord bless you all. The Thomas Family. Mt. Zion Advent Christian Revival Starts Sunday Night The Mt. Zion Advent Chris tian Church will begin a revival meeting Monday night, Aug. 25, and the meeting will continue through Sunday, Aug. 31. Rev. J. Marvin Odum of Bran ford, Fla., will be the evangelist for the revival. Services will start each evening at 7:45. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. each Sun day. Morning services on Sunday Aug. 31, will start at 11:00 with dinner served on the church grounds at noon. The Mt. Zion Advent Christian Church is loca ted three miles north of Nahun ta on Route 301. Rev. Hilton Morgan is pastor of the church and Kenneth Willis is church clerk. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Revival To Start Sunday The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will begin a revival meet ing next Sunday, Aug. 24, it is announced by Harvey Hurst. Preaching will begin at 11 O’- clock Sunday morning. Sunday school will start at 10:00. Services will be held each night begin ning Sunday. Prayer service will start at 7:30 p. m. and preaching at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Marvin Smith of Homer ville will be the revival preach er. Rev. M. M. Guy is pastor of the church. C. E. Crews is Sun day school superintendent. Everybody is invited to attend all the services. Proceedings Os County Commissioners The Brantley County Commis sioners of Roads and Revenue met in regular session Aug. sth, 1958. Present were R. B. Brooker, Chairman, R. C. Harrell, Jr., Clerk, C. H. Penland, Alfred Tho mas, and Silas D. Lee. The following Commissioners were paid for six days service each: R. B. Brooker, $22.35; R. C. Harrell, Jr., $22.35; C. H. Pen land, $22.35; Alfred Thomas, $30.- 00; Silas D. Lee $30.00. The following pauper list was approved and ordered paid. Dora C. Merritt, SIO.OO, Ocie Moody, SIO.OO, and Thelma Sapp, SIO.OO. The following road hands were paid for the month of July, 1958. Perry Crews, $221.24; Woodrow Wilson, $221.24; I. C. Harris, $105.- 59; J. F. Willis, $231.24; Monsie Wilson, $221.24; Talmadge Gun ter, $135.74; Roscoe Murray, $104.- 35; O. G. Lyons, $198.13; Mitch el Hulett, $218.24; Ellis Altman, $144.24; J. H. Mercer, $195.24; and O. G. Lee, $244.35. The following general bills were paid, S. E. Blount, $100.00; D. F. Herrin, $78.30, Salary & Stamps; C. Winton Adams, $42.35, Salary; Dewey Hayes, $63.34; Salary; Ce cil Roddenberry, $50.00, Salary; W. J. Summerall, 46.00, Salary; State Forestry Com., $525.00 For estry; Vuginia N. Raulerson, $106.05 Salary; M. E. Winchester, $62.06, SuJary; Alvin M Powe’i, Jr., $12.00, Travel; Elvin F. Coop er, $101.47, Salary; Rebecca D. Griner, $315.70, Salary; Annice L. Carter, $164.93, Salary; Mar shall & Bruce Co., $92.90, Office Supplies; C. S. Kizer, $129.00, In quest; Wilbur James, $3.50 Re pair; Brantley Telephone Co., $90.58, Phone and Calls; Satilla Lumber Co. Inc. $134.01, Lumber; Backshear Mfg. Co., $80.55, Wire; Waycross Tractor Co., $37.06, Re pair; Wilson-Wainright Oil Co., $762.55, Tires, Gas and Oil; G. W. Herrin, SIO.OO, Tax Assessor Service; W. E. Johns, SIO.OO, Tax Assessor Service; Carlton Co., $1208.90, Repair; Dept of Public Health, $20.00 Vaccine; The Brantley Enterprise, $74.98, Adv. and Printing; Standard Oil Co., $143.81, Gas and Oil; J. W. Crews $283.45, Services Rendered; Mrs. Aaron Saddler, SB.OO, Repair; J. W. Brooker, slll.Ol Supplies; Nahunta Parts and Services, $12.- 48, Parts; Dr. E. A. Moody $50.00 Salary and Services; Department of Public Welfare, $702.05 Wel fare; Wilson’s Garage, $289.37, Re pair and Services; DePratter’s Service Station, $29.02, Parts and Services; City of Nahunta, $22.50, water; H. D. Edgy, $25.00, Labor; Mrs. M. O. Popwell, SIOO.OO, Bar Pit; Archie A. Johns, SBO.OO, Sal ary; So. Georgia Communications Co., $25.25, Radio Repair. There being no further business the meeting adjourned in regular order. R. B. Brooker, Chairman R. C. Harrell Jr., Clerk OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Brantley County Teachers For Term Beginning Sept. 1 Announced by Superintendent Lewis Strickland To Receive Top Farmer’s Degree Lewis A. Strickland of Nahun ta will be nominated to receive the highest degree of the Future Fanners of America at the nat ional FFA convention in Kansas City October 14. W. C. Long vocational agruul tuic teacher at Nahunta high school, says Strickland is one of 17 Georgians whose records have been reviewed by the national boards of student officers and directors. These boards will re commend that 362 young farmers receive the coveted American Farmer degree at the convention on October 14. Mr. Long says that approval by the national boards is tanta mount to election by the dele gates. The FFA constitution limits the American Farmer degree to one member in each thousand. The award is based on achieve ments in farming while studying vocational agriculture in high school and after graduation, and on leadership activities in the school and community. All candi dates must have been out of high school at least one yeaT. Army Offers Opportunities In Missile Field Sergeant Raymond Kelly, Unit ed States Army Recruiter in Way cross said recently that the Army offers high school grad uates invaluable technical ♦rain ing in the missile field. Sergeant Kelly pointed to quali fied high school graduates and said, “Even before he enlists, the high school graduate can be guaranteed training in electron ics, radar, electric computers, hy draulics find other means through which Army .missiles operate.” The Army Recruiter went on to say that the Army’s surface to surface missile requirements include (1) a short range missile, (2) missiles to extend the range of existing artillery and (3) a long range missile capable of providing defense from protect ed areas. He said that three types of Army missile commands are be ing organized to meet these re quirements. They are the air transportable, medium and heavy missile commands and each has infantry and armored units for security, sky cavalry for target locations, engineer and signal support units, and basic artillery missile troops. They are self contained units, with all neces sary equipment and troops who are capable of language interpre tation, target location, signal com munications, intelligence and in ternal security. According to the Army Re cruiter, the air transportable mis sile command has an Honest John rocket battalion as its principal unit. The Honest John carries larger atomic or non-atomic war heads to a distance which com pares favorably with "heavy ar tillery but with lighter and more mobile equipment. It is a rugged simple, all-weather weapon with a high degree of accuracy and its operation requires a know ledge received by high school graduates through intensive Army technical training. The medium missile command uses the Honest John and the Corporal missiles. The Corporal is the only ballistic guided missile in the hands of operating forces anywhere in the free world today. It is a day or night all weather weapon which fires at much greater range than usual artillery and also carries the atomic warhead. The Red stone missile is the largest of all present Army missiles. High school seniors should get in touch with the Army Recruiter for detailed information about courses now available on the Army’s “Choice, Not Chance” basis. Just Chicken Feed Milton Y. Dendy, poultryman, Agricultural Extension Service, reports the average weight of Georgia’s 1957 crop of 261,000,000 broilers was 3.2 pounds per bird. Assuming a feed conversion of 2.5 (the amount of feed needed to produce one pound of meat) the feed used to produce these broilers would fill 2,600 forty ton box cars, or a train approxi mately 223 miles long. Keep up with the News About Your Home County. Subscribe for the Brantley Enterprise, $2.50 a Year, $3.00 Outside the County. (Plus Sales Tax) The list of teachers for Brant ley County schools and the grades and classes they will teach has been announced by superintendent Herschel W. Her rin. They are as follows; HOBOKEN C. B. Littlefield, Principal. Dudley Spell, Boys Physical Education and Coach. William D. Lawrence, Social Studies and English. Eugene Wiley, Social Science. W. J. Moore, Vocational Agri culture and Shop. Hugh Belcher, Science and Girls Coach. Mrs. Macie Colvin, Home Ec onomics. Mrs. Mildred Moore, Mathe matics. Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Com mercial. Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Music and English. Mrs. Estelle Littlefield, Libra rian. Mrs. J. F. Larkins, 6th grade. Herbert Colvin, 6th grade. Miss Peggy Carter, sth grade. Miss Jo Ann Perry, 4th grade. Mrs. I. J. Woodard, 4th grade. Mrs. Edna Strickland, 3rd grade. Miss Faye Parnell, 3rd grade. Mrs. Eva Kate Ellis, 3rd-grade. Mrs. Lois C. Jacobs, 2nd grade. Mrs. Peggy Spell, Ist grade. Mrs. Bertha Jones, Ist grade. Mrs. Fleming Melton, secre tary. Mrs. Banner Thomas, Dietician. Elige Jacobs, Custodian. NAHUNTA HIGH SCHOOL T. H. Edwards, Jr. Principal. W. C. Long, Vocational Agri culture and shop. Harold L. Scott, Boys Physical Education and Coach. Samuel E. Johnson, Social Studies. Gordon D. Wright, Commerce. Billy M. Jackson, Guidance and Counseling. C. Russell Huffman, English. Emmett B. Hayes, English. Mrs. DeWitt Moody, Science. Mrs. Oma Lee Herrin, Home Economics. Mrs. Carrol Johns, Mathema tics. Miss Margaret Everhart, Girls Physical Education and Coach. Mrs. Mary Lou Gibson, Libra rian. Lester Edgy, Bth grade. Mrs. Robert Drury, Bth grade. Miss Karroll Kitchings, 7th grade. Mrs. Robert Smith, 7th grade. Mrs. Milton Norras, Glee Club and Public School Music. Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Secre tary. Mrs. O. A. Jones, Dietician. Nolan Crews, Custodian. NAHUNTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Lois C. Williams, Principal. Mrs. Clara Highsmith, 6th grade. Mrs. Lester Edgy, 6th grade. Mrs. Ann Raulerson, 6th grade. Mrs. Patricia Lee, sth grade. Mrs. Nellie Long, sth grade. W. L. Montague, sth grade. Mrs. Julia Gibson, 4th grade. Mrs. Grace Wakely, 4th grade. Mrs. Edna Manor, 4th grade. Mrs. Lillian Baxter, 3rd grade. Miss Betty Jean Saddler, 3rd grade. Mrs. Mary Mason, 3rd grade. Mrs. Winnie J. Highsmith, 2nd grade. Mrs. Rachel Burden, 2nd grade. Mrs. Vera Strickland, 2nd grade. Mrs. Katie Griffin, Ist grade. Mrs. Mary Lou Smith, Ist grade. Mrs. Zilphia Montague, Ist grade. Mrs. Milton Norras, Public School Music. Mrs. Elvera McDonald, Diet ician. Mrs. Alma Griffin, Custodian. HORTENSE SCHOOL W. R. Strickland, Principal and Sth grade. Eugene Drury, 7th grade. Mrs. Betty Seay Rowell, 6th grade. Miss Christine Miles, sth grade. Mrs. Dorsie Fisher, 3rd & 4th grades. Mrs. Jonnie Campbell, Ist & 2nd grades. Mrs. Milton Norras, public school Music. John Buckley, Custodian. Grazing and Feed Georgia’s Grazing System and Feed Production Program recog nizes those farmers who have su perior grazing systems and feed production operations, says Ralph Johnson, Extension agronomist.