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Got Anything to Sell? Want
to Buy Anything? Put a
Want . Ad in the Brantley
Enterprise 75 Cents or 3
Times $2.00.
VOLUME 39 — NUMBER 3
Grand Jury May Indict Tag
Buyers for False Swearing
The Grand Jury of Brantley
County Superior Court will con
vene again on April 27 for the
purpose of dealing with the prob
lem of false swearing when peo
ple buy car tags.
The Grand Jury adjourned un
til April 27 when it will meet
again to consider possible indic
ments against those who make
false claims that they have paid
taxes on their cars in order to
secure car tags.
The state law provides that all
taxes must be paid on a car be
fore a tag can be purchased for
it. The tag buyer signs an affi
davit when he buys a tag, that
all taxes have been paid on the
car. If the affidavit is false, an
indictment could be returned for
false swearing.
It is reported that a number
of people in Brantley County
have secured car tags without
first paying ta^es on their cars.
The Grand Jury also recom
mended in its general present
ments that fi fas be executed to
collect unpaid taxes in Brantley
County.
Judge Cecil Roddenberry ad
journed the September term of
court after hearing a number of
minor cases. Ira Crews was found
not guilty of a charge of assault
with attempt to murder in a case
arising from a cutting affray
near Hortense.
The Grand Jury reelected J.
What Are You
By BILLY JACKSON
It is the custom at the High
School for each teacher during
the year to be responsible for the
bulletin board in the main lobby
of the building and for a news
article to go to The Brantley En
terprise. This, I think is good.
I was especially impressed with
and idea submitted by our librar
ian last week. With the main
thought coming from the NEA
Journal, Mrs. Mary Lou Gibson
posted a very effective array of
materials centered around the
theme “What Are You Cut Out
For?”
What are you cut out for? Yes,
I’m asking you, the grocer, the
minister, the banker, the police
man, the housewife and the pulp
wood truck driver. What are you
cut out for?
This is more work than you
thought, this answering business.
Well, just sit where you are and
squirm, while we discuss this
thing intelligently.
First of all, in order to ans
wer, you must take inventory of
your position and your accom
plishments. Are you happy at the
job you are doing ?Are you mak
ing a decent wage? Do you com
mand the respect from the com
munity that others around you
are getting? Well, just why are
you either satisfied or dissatisf
ied.
This is quite a problem, isn’t
it? Now you see what the high
school junior and senior is going
through trying to select a vo-
Nahunta Boys Beat Nicholls
And Swamp Folkston Quintet
By BILLY JACKSON
Nichols High School rolled in
to the local gymnasium last Fri
day night and gained a split de
cision over the Nahuntians. A
sparkling little package of sharp
shooting Sullivan led the Indians
to a 48-32 count over the female
representatives of the “Wildcats”
den.
Sylvia Rowell was high for the
locals with 17 points. The other
part of the journey found the
tables reversed, as the taller,
more experienced quintet of
Cats out-jumped and out-shot the
visitors for a 11 point edge in
the 56-45 contest.
Layton Johns, billed as one of
the best college prospects in the
state, led the attack with 27
points, followed by rebounding
Carroll Allen with 12 points. The
losers were paced by Jimmie
Walker with 20 points.
Tuesday night, the Wildcats
paid a visit to a class B neigh
bor, Folkston, and left some of
their hosts embarassed and some
rather filled with glee. These ap
parent mixed emotions are di
rectly the result of the split with
the Folkston teams. Nahunta
found the going a bit rough in
the second and third quarters,
finally giving in to the home
standing sextet 43-13. Vivian
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Floyd Larkins to the Brantley
County Board of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Zonia Ruth and Ronald and
Mrs. Zonia Harris of Lulaton
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Jacksonville with Mrs. W. C.
Eubanks and family.
The W. S. C. S. of the Na
hunta Methodist Church will
meet Wed., Jan. 28, at 7:00 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Russell
Huffman.
Army RFC Roger Thrift re
cently participated with the 4th
Armored Division in combat ef
ficiency training tests in Ger
many. Thrift, who has been over
seas one year, is regularly sta
tioned in Heilbrenn, Germany,
as a team leader in Company
D of the divisions 54th Infantry.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T. Thrift of Route 1, Na
hunta.
Mrs. Edna Adams, instruction
al supervisor of Brantley Coun
ty schools, is listed in the book,
“Who’s Who Among American
Women”, the recognition result
ing from her work as an educa
tor and community leader.
Cut Out For?
cation. It isn’t an easy decision
to make, for you must decide
what you are going to do with
what is left of your life. Do be
careful for whether you are
still in high school or whether
you have been working at the
same thing for 10 years, the de
cision is stiH the most impor
tant one that you will ever make.
Advice comes freely, from per
sons on the outside looking in,
so let us accept the suggestion
of experience from the inside.
What ever you are, or whatever
you want to be, be the best.
When you really think that you
are doing your best, try just a
little harder. This will bring you
closer to your personal goal than
any other thing that modern
science can offer.
There are a number of Do’s
and Don’ts on this question, and
here are a few of them. Do make
your decision yourself, seek help
if you need it, but after all, you
are the one that is going to be
stuck with it. Do go into your
work with a definite goal in
mind. Do leave your mind open
for suggestions from others. Don’t
accept a job completely .on the
basis of monetary results. Don’t
talk, with disfavor about others
in your same line of work. Don’t
forget that your best might be
improved. Don’t forget that there
is nothing wrong with making a
mistake. The fault lies in a per
son hesitating to correct that
mistake. Do follow your own
goals."
Brock led the winners with 16
points, while Sylvia Rowell pac
ed the weary and somewhat dis
heartened losers with 12 points.
Visiting fans from Nahunta,
though happy over the victory
could not help but be a little
disappointed as there was a lack
of the type of competition news
papers and gossips had assigned
the game between the neighbor
ing schools. Either the Wildcats
had not read the Folkston press
clippings, or else Folkston was
feeling the loss of their main
stay at center by the injury
route; because this game which
was suppose to be a close one
ended with Nahunta taking a
65-37 decision.
Scoring at will, with tip-ins,
jump shots, lay-ups free throws
and long-shots, the Nahuntians,
led by Layton Johns with 30
points easily waltzed through
this one. Cartbll Allen took run
ner-up honors with 9 points, fol
lowed by George Thomas, Jul
ian Willis, and Marvin Griffin
with 8 points each. Folkston was
paced by Jimmy Phillips with
17 points.
The locals go to Darien Fri
day night, to Waycross next
Tuesday night, and then return
home on January 30'for a pair
of games with Camden County.
Personals
Srantky iuttrrprw
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta,, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1959
Johnson — Turner
A wedding of interest' in our
vicinity was that of Miss Caro
lyn Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Johnson of Hick
ox, who became the bride of L.
W. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Turner of Folkston. They
were married at the Hickox Bap
tist Church on Jan. 17 with the
Rev. Marvin Smith of Homer
ville performing the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
an empire gown of white slipper
satin, topped with a short jack
et of chantilly lace. Her veil of
illusion was attached to a crown
of rhinestones. She carried a
white prayer book topped with
a bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Elaine Allen, cousin of
the bride, was the bridesmaid.
She was dressed in an aqua em
bossed taffeta dress and carried
a nosegay of white mums and
tiny, pink rose buds.
Kelly Turner of Folkston was
his brother’s best man.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Turner, mother
of the groom, both wore shoulder
corsages of white carnations,
matching the bride’s bouquet.
Mrs. Mabel Moody directed the
decoration of the church. She
used pines and magnolia for the
background and large vases of
glads and chrysanthemums with
southern smilax entwined in the
candelabra in the foreground.
Mrs. Jgester Edgy played the
wedding music and Miss Jean Es
ther Highsmith sang “I Love You
Truly” and “Seal Me O Holy
Spirit”.
A reception was held at the
church immediately following
the ceremony, with friends of the
bride as hostesses. Miss Myra
Strickland kept the bride’s book.
Serving were Miss Lana Hen
drix, Miss Nancy Hendrix, Miss
Paunee Smith and Miss Helen
McDuffie.
Those from out of town at
tending the wedding were Mrs.
Julian Royal and Mrs. James
Manning of Waycross; Mr. Lar
ry Johnson, brother of the bride,
of Waycross and Texas; Mrs.
Taylor, sister of the bride of
Alabama; Mrs. Jimmie Herrin
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Turn
er of Folkston.
After a short honeymoon in
Florida the young couple will
make their home in Jacksonville
where they are both employed.
Callahan Police
Chief Collects
S SOO Reward
Ralph Hicks, Callahan, Florida
police chief, has received SSOO
reward from Okefenoke Rural
Electric Membership Corporation,
headquarters in Nahunta, Geor
gia, for arrest of Edward Fen
derson and his wife, Betty, col
ored, on the night of December
28th, with 1579 lbs of copper
wire in their car. The wire was
valued at $631 and still carried
the owners name tags at the time
the two were arrested.
Fenderson and his wife pled
guilty in Brantley County Super
ior Court, January 20th and both
were given twelve months by
Judge Cecil Roddenberry. How
ever, Betty Fenderson’s sentence
was suspended by Judge Rodden
berry since it appeared that she
had not actually taken active
part in the theft.
The wire was stolen from the
electric co-op’s storage yard in
Nahunta.
In presenting the reward to
Chief Hicks, Pete J. Gibson,
manager of the electric co-op
said, “Chief Hicks is to be com
mended for his alertness in catch
ing these thieves. This is the
third SSOO reward we have paid
in the past two years for arrests
and convictions of wire thieves.”
Okefenokee Co-op furnishes el
ectric service to the rural areas
of Brantley, Camden, Charlton,
Glynn, Wayne, and Ware Coun
ties, Georgia and Baker, Nassau,
and Duval Counties, Florida.
Nahunta High School
Basketball Schedule
The remaining schedule is as
follows:
Jan. 23 — Fri., Darien .... There
Jan. 27 — Tues., Waycross There
Jan. 30 — Fri., Camden County
Here
Feb. 3 — Tues., Patterson .... Here
Feb. 6 — Fri., Glynn Academy
There
Feb. 10 — Tues., Jesup .... There
Feb. 13 — Fri., Folkston .... Here
John Highsmith
Funeral Service
Was Held Tuesday
Mr. John Mitchell Highsmith,
70, of Nahunta, passed away at
the Jesup Hospital Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 18, after an extended
illness.
Mr. Highsmith was born in
Wayne, now Brantley county,
and was the son of the late Bur
well and Hamie Knox Highsmith.
He received his education in the
schools of the county and was
a member of the Baptist Church.
Until ill health forced his retire
ment, he had engaged in farm
ing operations in the county. At
the time of his death he was
manager of a package store in
Nahunta.
Os affable manner and genial
disposition, Mr. Highsmith was
well-known throughout this sec
tion, and he will be sadly missed
by a wide circle of relatives and
friends.
Survivors include one brother,
Joseph O. Highsmith, and seve
ral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
from the graveside at Knox
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 20, at three o’clock with
his pastor, the Rev. Cecil F.
Thomas, conducting the rites in
the presence of a large number
of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Pallbearers, all nephews, were
Messrs. Clyde Dowling, George
Dowling, Taiford Highsmith, Don
Mathie, Arthur Keene, and Her
bert Lyons.
The many beautiful floral of
ferings attested to the high es
teem felt for Mr. Highsmith.
The family have the sympathy
of their many friends in their
bereavement
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Myrtie Griffin
Funeral Service
Held Thursday
Mrs. Myrtie Griffin, 77, died
Monday at her residence on Route
1, Hoboken, after a long illness.
A native and lifelong resident
of Brantley County she was the
wife of the late B. A. Griffin.
Mrs. Griffin was the daughter
of the late Noah and Julia Bar
ber Altman. She was a member
of the Methodist Church.
Survivors include five daugh
ters, Mrs. Dan Henderson and
Mrs. Tommy Minchew of Manor,
Mrs. Vinnie G. Hill of Onancock,
Va., Mrs. Robert Grayton, Jones
ville, Mich., and Mrs. Avant
Strickland, Waycross; four sons,
Leon Griffin, Ira Griffin, Owen
Griffin, all of Hoboken and Perry
Griffin, Waycross; 44 grandchil
dren and 30 great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was held Thurs
day, Jan. 22, at Pierce Chapel
Methodist Church in Brantley
County. Interment was in High
Bluff Cemetery.
Hortense Junior
4-H Club Meeting
The Hortense Junior 4-H Club
met January 16 at 10:30 a. m.
in the auditorium of the Hor
tense School. Johnny Faye Eld
ridge, our girl vice-president,
presided. After the 4-H pledge,
roll call, and minutes were read,
the boys and girls divided.
Mr. Loyd showed the boys a
film on “Whats in the Bag”. Mrs.
Raulerson gave the girls a dem
onstration on measuring ingred
ients and going by the recipe.
Mrs. Raulerson made griddle
cakes and passed them out a
mong us.
Shirley Ann Drury, reporter
Grammar School
4-H Club Meeting
The Nahunta Grammar School
4-H Club held its regular meet
ing in the auditorium Thursday,
January 15, at 8:30 a. m.
The meeting was called to or
der by John Jones, president.
Devotional was by Diane Hend
rix. Then we had the 4-H pledge
and the roll call by Linda Hick
ox. Then the meeting was turn
ed over to Mrs. Raulerson, who
gave the girls a demonstration
on making Griddle Cakes. Mr.
Loyd showed the boys a film on
“What’s in the Bag”.
Emmie Crews, Reporter.
For control of poultry disease
laboratory diagnosis should be
secured before treatment is start
ed, say poultrymen at the Agri
cultural Extension Service.
Bargain hunters gunning for
low prices can bag their limit
by watching the advertisements
in this newspaper.
Judge Roddenberry Urges Citizens
To Back Vandiver in His Efforts
To Maintain Southern Way of Life
Commends Boys'
Training School
Program
Judge Cecil Roddenberry urg
ed Brantley County citizens to
support Governor Ernest Vandi
ver in his efforts to maintain the
Southern way of life and for
good government in his charge
to the Grand Jury at the open
ing of Superior Court Monday
morning, Jan. 19.
Judge Roddenberry’s charge to
the Grand Jury was in part as
follows:
State Government
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,
we Georgians have recently in
augurated a governor who will
serve as the head of our State
for the next 4 years. Ernest Van
diver was the overwhelming
choice of our citizens, carrying
156 out of 159 Counties. People
of this State realize that recent
Supreme Court decisions jeopar
dize our cherished way of life
and they wanted as Governor of
our great ship of State a man
of courage, integrity, and char
acter. Such a man is Ernest Van
diver. Governor Vandiver needs
and deserves the support of all
Georgians, for the time has come,
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,
when we must put aside person
al differences and stand shoulder
to shoulder against the enemy
that seeks to tear down and de
stroy our traditions and our way
of life. To the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People, and *o all others
who want to meddle with our
business and affairs, I say this,
the people of Brantley county
and the entire state of Georgia
have been taking care of their
internal affairs for a long, long
time, without outside help or ad
vice, and that they intend to con
tinue to take care of their in
ternal affairs without outside
help or advice.
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,
Governor Vandiver has chosen
such men as Jim Gillis, Lonnie
Pope, Dixon Oxford, Peter Zack
Geer, and others, to help him in
the operation of our State gov
erment. I know and share a
friendship with most of these
men and I find them to be men
of integrity and courage. Yes,
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,
our ship of State is in good hands
and although the dark clouds of
integration loom before us, it is
with confidence that I face the
future, for I sincerely believe
that the capable officers that man
our ship of State will sail her
safely through the troubled
waters ahead until we reach the
safe harbor once again of states’
sovereignty and states’ rights, for
it was upon these principles that
our great country was founded.
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury
one of my duties as your super
ior Court Judge is serving in the
capacity of Juvenile Court Judge
of this County and Circuit. As
Juvenile Court Judge, I find it
necessary at times to commit
some of our youthful citizens to
the State Training School. Re
cently, in the company of your
sheriff, I paid a visit to the Stale
Training School for Boys located
at Milledgeville. It was our de
sire to know more about the
place where our youthful offen
ders spend their time. Gentle
men of the Grand Jury, I want
to share with you our findings
at this school. Your Superior;
Court Judge was most impressed
with the manner in which our
state deals with its youthful of
fenders. The school is operated
under the capable direction of
Mr. William E. Ireland, a man
who has devoted his entire a
dult life in helping wayward
boys. I found this school pro
vides a well rounded program for
the boys it cares for.
The boys are housed in attrac
tive brick cottages which are
staffed by men and women who
are genuinely concerned with
the health and well being of each
boy. The recreational program is
designed so that each boy is given
a chance to participate in some
sport activity. The school pro
gram with its metal shops, wood
shop and diesel school permits
boys to develop their talents. The
religious program is so designed
that every boy is daily reminded
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
of God’s love and forgiveness.
The beautiful landscaped
grounds, the neatness and clean
liness of the buildings, the inter
est and concern of the officials
in charge are all reflected in the
wholesome atmosphere and hap
py disposition of the boys who
live there. Yes, Gentlemen of the
Grand Jury, our State Training
School for Boys is doing the job
it was designed for, the rehabil
itation of boys. For this school
knows and appreciates that it is
far better to build boys than to
mend men. I hope to visit other
state institutions in the future.
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,
we are living in a scientific age.
This is evident because more
scientific progress has been made
during the past 15 years than
all recorded history before that.
Scientific progress has developed
the hydrogen bomb, the satellites
that even now soar over our
heads in their orbit around the
earth. And just recently, a man
made satellite has been shot past
the moon into orbit around our
sun 93 million miles away where,
we are told, it will remain for
all time. It took Columbus 70 days
to cross the Atlantic in his small
boat. We now cover the same
distance in 5 hours by plane.
Some of you gentlemen can re
member when it took all day to
reach Way cross. Air Force planes
now cover the same distance in
about 2 minutes.
Yes, Gentlemen of the Grand
Jury, great progress has been
made in the scientific world,
however, I fear that in making
this progress, we have neglected
things far r jre important. There
is evidence of this when we
check our present population and
find more people in prison today
than ever before, and we are told
that the number is increasing
daily. We check our broken
homes and divorce records, and
we find more divorces and brok
en homes today than ever before,
and we are told the number is in
creasing daily. Check our Juve
nile Court Calendar and you will
find more young people in troub
le today than ever before, and
the number is increasing daily.
I know that as responsible men
of this Brantley County Grand
Jury that you are concerned a
bout it.
What is the cause of this prob
lem that confronts our society
and what is the answer to it?
I believe that you will agree
with me when I say that, in liv
ing today, people have become
more concerned about acquiring
the material things of life and
have excluded the spiritual
things of life. Yes, Gentlemen of
the Grand Jury, some of the
members of our society have ap
parently forgotten that a house
built on a spiritual foundation
of solid rock .will stand against
the storms of life, while a house
built an the sands will wash a
way and be destroyed in a sea
of sorrow and heartache.
Let each of us resolve for this
new year, that because of our ef
forts and our lives, that our
community in Brantley County
will be a better place to live.
Our reward will be a rich har
vest of happiness for us and our
children. May the Judge of Jud
ges guide you in your l , delibera
tions, and may your efforts be
fruitful.
Thank you gentlemen.
Hickox HD Club
Met’ Wednesday
The Hickox Home Demonstra
tion Club met Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 21 at the home of
Mrs. O. A Jones. Mrs. Jeanette
Allen, president, presided. Mrs.
Louise Hendrix led the devotion
al.
Mrs. Virginia Raulerson, Home
Demonstration agent of Brantley
County, discussed the transplant
ing of dogwood trees.
The birthdays of Mrs. Janie
Brand, Mrs. Julia Smith and
Mrs. M. I. Anderson were obser
ved during social hour The hos
tess served open faced sandwich
es, cookies and soft drinks.
Others present were Mrs. Liz
zie Mae Hendrix, Mrs. Aletha
Mae White, Mrs. Leona Allen
and Mrs. Gaynelle Keene.
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)
Proceedings
Os County
Commissioners
The Brantley County Com
missioners of Road and Revenue
met in regular session January
6, 1959. Present were R. B.
Brooker, Chairman, R. C. Harrell
Jr., Clerk, Alfred Thomas 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; Mrs. C. H.
Penland, $22.35; Alfred Thomas,
$30.00; and Silas D. Lee, $30.00.
The following pauper list was
approved and ordered paid: Ocie
Moody, $10.00; Thelma Sapp, $lO.-
00 and Robert R. Riggins SIO.OO.
The following Road Hands
were paid for the month of Dec
ember 1958: Perry Crews; $229.-
24; Woodrow Wilson, $199.24;
Monsie Wilson, $179.24; Lonnie
Wilson, $178.50; Talmadge Gun
ter, $199.24; J. F. Willis, $229.24;
Roscoe Murray, $199.24; Mitchell
Hulett, $199.24; Ellis Altman,-
$199.24; Joe Lewis, $178.50; Weita
Herrin, $178.50; J. H. Mercer,
$167.74, and O. G. Lee, Foreman,
$242.35.
The following General Bills
were paid: S. E. Blount, SIOO.OO,
Janitor; C. Winton Adams, $42.-
35, Salary; Archie A. Johns, $84.-
00, Salary & Postage; D. F. Her
rin, $85.50, Salary and Fees;
George A. Loyd, $201.87, salary;
Virginia Raulerson, $106.05, sal
ary; Dewey Hayes, $63.34, salary;
Cecil Roddenberry, $50.00 salary;
W. J. Summerall, $46,00, salary;
Ga. State Forestry Commission,
$525.00; M. E. Winchester, $62.00,
salary; Alvin M. Powell Jr., $12.-
00; salary; Elvin F. Cooper, $107.r
64, salary; Rebecca D. Griner,
$334.55, salary; Annice L. Carter,
$171.06, salary; Dr. E. A. Moody,
$34.50, salary; R. R. Kramer,
$15.00, salary; Edna *J. Kramer,
$500; Dept. Public Welfare
$778.45, budget; ‘Harry Deprat
ter, $27.60; H. S. Wilson, $437.-
23, parts and services; Wilson
Wainright Oil Co., $70.70, Gas,
Oil; J. W. Brooker, $33.64, sup
plies; The Harrison Co., $50.00,
Georgia Code Section; Brantley
Gas & Appliance Co., $114.85,
Gas; Dixie Concrete Service
Inc., $503.62, Concrete; Brantley
Telephone Company, $103.72,
Telephone; Satilla Lumber Co.,
$78.13, Lumber; Brantley Enter
prise, $48.50, Adv. Printing; Oke
fenokee R. E. A., $2.50, Caution
Light; Board of Education SIOO.-
00, Bookmobile; South-East Sales
Co., $123.00, Repair; Standard
Oil Co., $438.93, Gas and Oil; A
S. Mizell, $145.00, Bonds; Mar
shall and Bruce Inc., $9.25, Of
fice Supplies; Tri-State Culvert
and Mfg. Co., $10,334.39, Pipe;
Carlton Co., $9,989.00, Patrol; J.
W. Crews, $184.20, Services Ren
dered; South Georgia Communi
cation Co., $25.00, Radio and Re
pair; City of Nahunta, $22.50,
Water; W. J. Moore Jr., $35.00,
Treating Dogs; H. H. Burnet and
Co., $50.00, Bond; George A.
Loyd, $142.80, Serum; Recordak
Corp., $54.88, Office Supplies,
Employees Retirement, $31.50,
Health Dept., Department of
Revenue, $250.72; withholding
Tax, Ga. Hospital Service Assoc.
Inc., $174.78, Insurance.
Motion was made and passed
by the Commissioners present
that Louis Prescott fill the un
expired Term of Commissioner of
the Honorable C. H. Penland,
who is now deceased.
No further business, the motion
was passed to adjourn.
This 6th day of January, 1959.
R. B. Brooker, Chairman
R. C. Harrell Jr., Clerk
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams
announce the birth of a baby
girl born Jan. 8. She weighed
eight pounds, one ounce, and has
been named Barbara Ann.
A good motto — “trade at
home.”
