The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 28, 1961, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., September 28, 1961, 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 Cent* or 3 Time* $2.00. VOLUME 41 — NUMBER 39 Grand Jury Presentments Fall Term Superior Court Georgia, Brantley County. We, the Grand Jury for Brant ley County, Georgia, for the Sep tember Term 1961, of the Super ior Court of said County, beg leave of the Court to submit the following presentments. We wish to commend and thank the Hon. Cecil Roddenberry, Judge of said Court for his able charge to our body, and express to him our appreciation for the efficient manner in which he has conducted the Court for this term. We wish to commend the Hon. Dewey Hayes, Solicitor General for his able assistance rendered our body during the present term. We would like to thank our Bailiff, Frank Rowell for his faithful service. We wish tb commend our County officers for the faithful and efficient manner in which they conduct their various offices. We recommend that the Brantley Enterprise be paid $lO.- 00 for publishing these present ments. We recommend that Ruby Her rin be paid SIO.OO for typing these presentments. We recommend that our Repre sentative and Senator of this District study the laws of other States and our own state in or der that more strenuous action be exercised in our courts and the law enforcement agencies in or der to improve our situation in regard to child abandonment andior illegimate children as now exists in our county and in our state. We recommend that the sheriff of this county inforce the law on all places that sell beer to be closed at .mid-night. We the Grand Jury appoint Ted Strickland on the Board of Edu cation, for the Hortense District. We the Grand Jury recom mend that the January Term of 1962. of Grand Jury check into the school attendance, and to do whatever is necessary to get the children to School. We recommend that the Coun ty Commissioners make necessary arrangements to get and distri bute the free commodities that are approprated by our govern ment, to which we are entitled. We wish to commend the Game and Fish Commission and the law enforcing officers for their corporation in protecting our game and fish. We recommend that the Janu ary Term of Grand Jury check with the Tax Commissioner and those that have bought car tags and haven’t paid their tax, to take necessary steps to collect them. We recommend that florscent lights be put into the Commis sioner’s Office and also the Clerk of Superior Court Office. We the Grand Jury recommend that Ernest Harper and his wife be put on the pauper list. We recommend that the fore man. clerk and baliff be paid SIO.OO per day and other jurors be paid SB.OO per day for their services. Respectively submitted. September 19th, 1961. C. L. King Foreman Alfred Thomas Clerk Approved and ordered filed this 19th day of September, 1961. Cecil Roddenberry Judge Superior Court, Brantley County, Georgia. Dewey Hayes Solicitor General. Turn off a corn picker before inspecting and working with snapping rollers, warns Exten sion Engineer H- B. Goolsby. Brantley County Tax Books Open We Are Now Ready to Receive Pay ment for Your 1961 State and County Taxes. Please pay your taxes before Dec. 20. Thank you for your cooperation. John M. Wilson Tax Commissioner BrantJey County Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progr Brantley Lions Observed Ladies Night Monday The Brantley County Lions Club observed Ladies Night on Monday, Sept. 25 at the St. Illa Restaurant. Members and their wives enjoyed a chicken supper. The meeting was conducted by W. C. Long, president. Enter tainment and recreation was furnished by Dr. J. L. Walker. The members and their wives present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Long, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sch mitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chambless, Mr. and Mrs. George Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePratter, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Middleton, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. Birthday Dinner For R. B. Herrin Those attending the birthday dinner at Laura Walker Park on Sunday, Sept. 24, in honor of Mr. R. B. Herrin were Mr. Rhiley Johns and daughter of Hickox, Mr. and Mrs. Delma Herrin, Mrs. Letha Tucker, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johns, Mrs. Lorena Herrin, and Mrs. Ivey O. Herrin of Nahunta. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herrin of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Trudie Jacobs and children and Mr. Morris Hill of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Batten and Don nie, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Herrin, and Mrs. Isla House and children of Hickox; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herrin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Estus Herrin and children of Waycross; and Mr. Billie Johns and children, Mrs. Joe Riggins and children and Cecile Johns of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Rep Harris and children of Black shear and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hand and son of Townsend, Ga. Lottie Moon Circle Met Thursday The Lottie Moon Circle of the Nahunta Baptist Church met at the church Thursday night for the regular program meeting. The topic was “We bring our gifts of love.” Taking part on the program were Mrs. Malva Alice Brown, Mrs. Rhoda Strickland, Mrs. Louise Drury, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, Mrs. Leila Turner and Miss Mary Knox. The nominating committee named the following officers who were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Rhoda Strickland, chairman; Mrs. Leila Turner, co-chairman; Mrs. Malva Alice Brown, pro gram chairman; Mrs. Louise Drury, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Baxter, benevolence; Mrs. Bulah Johns, missions; Mrs. Ruby Her rin, social and community mis sions; Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, stewardship; and Miss Mary Knox, publicity. this The period of late summer and early fall is usually the hardest time to maintain milk produc tion. Extension Dairyman W. H. McKinney says the slump in milk production is mostly caused by the cows not getting enough feed after pasture crops become old, dried-up and tough. Brantley Enterprise for Airman John E- Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Carter, has been assigned to a unit of the Air Training Command, Sheppard AFB, Tex., for train ing and duty as an Organiza tional Supply Specialist. He re cently completed basic military training. Airman Carter is a graduate of Hoboken High School. Palmetto Church of God Revival to Begin Friday Night The Palmetto Church of God will hold a weekend revival be ginning Friday night, Sept. 29, and ending Sunday night, Oct. 1, it is announced by Mrs. H. B. Keene. Rev. Loyd Davis is pastor of the church. Rev. L. B. Beithiaune will be the evangelist minister for the revival. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills of Kingsland announce the arrival of a baby girl born Sunday, Sept. 17, in Baptist Hospital, Jackson ville. She weighed eight pounds 12 ounces and has been named Gail Lannette. Mrs. Mills is the former Miss Pearl Williams. Piedmont Baptists to Hold Meetings Two meetings are scheduled this week for the Piedmont Bap tist Association. One meeting was set for Thursday, Sept. 28. at the Folk ston Baptist Church, Rev. Gower Latimer, pastor. A second meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 29, at the Satilla Baptist Church at Hortense, Rev. Alvin Williamson, pastor. Among the local people who will take part in the various pro grams are Rev. Cecil Thomas, Mrs. Lula Brown and W. C. Long. District Eastern Star to Meet In Waycross District 28 Order of Eastern Star will meet at AREME chap ter in Waycross Sunday after noon Oct. 1 for a school of in struction with Mrs. Ruth Hester, Grand Lecturer, the instructor. All officers of Satilla Chapter 365 at Nahunta are urged to at tend. Mrs. Effie Strickland is Worthy Matron of Satilla Chap ter. Registration will begin at 1:30 P. M. with the program begin ning at 2:00 P. M. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sweat Davis of Hortense celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their jrome on Sept. 26 with a barbecue supper with the wedding cake as a central point. Present for the celebration were their daughter, Miss Mable Davis, Rev. Alvin Williamson and Mrs. Williamson and children, James, Jerry, Dan and Terry. Mrs. Dora Lee Raulerson and Kenny, Mrs. Ernestine Stafford and Billy and Mike, Mrs. Ward Turner and Mrs. Janie Stuckey. The farmer’s share of the food dollar decreases as the amount of food processing increases. The farmer’s share of the food dollar last year was 39 cents, compared with 40 cents in 1940 and 53 cents ■n 1945. according to Extension economists. Brantley Enterprise F. O. Box 128, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 28, 1961 OFFICIAL ORGAN Births Nahunta Grammar School PT A Met on Monday The Nahunta Grammar school P. T. A. met Monday, Sept. 25. at 8:00 P. M. in the school au ditorium with Mrs. Claude Smith, president, and Mrs. W. C. Long, acting secretary. Devotional was given by Mrs. John Calhoun. A committee was appointed and plans .made to serve lunch for the volunteer workers to construct a covered walkway connecting the main building with the lunch room. Many times it has been ne cessary for children and teachers to go to lunch through the rain and then remain in damp clothes until the end of the school day. Scheduled for Saturday, Octo ber 7, anyone willing to assist with the food is requested to con tact Mrs. Wesley Burden, chair man, also Mr. Carlton Morton, chairman of the building commit tee, will need additional workers. Mrs. Mabel Moody, Superinten dent, announced the purchase of new flourescent fixtures to pro vide adequate lighting for all the classrooms. The principal James A. Stone was in charge of the program. He introduced the faculty to the par ents. He mentioned that after a recent visit from Mrs. Augusta Jenkins, teaching consultant, she reported that although the build ing is old and inadequate, we are fortunate in having a spirited, de dicated faculty who is presenting the materials and instructions ef ficiently. Parents joined the teachers in the classrooms for discussion on textbooks, teaching aids .and per sonal problems of the students. Various papers from all subjects were displayed for observation and comparison of the individual progress in relation to the group. Despite conflicting meetings in the community, approximately 100 people were present for this, “Back To School” program, with 42 becoming paid P. T. A. mem bers. Nahunta High Literary Society Met Tuesday By Sandra Jacobs The Russell Huffman Literary Society held its first meeting Tusday, Sept. 26. Officers elected for the com ing year were: President, Dollie Mae Warren; Vice President, Jan ice Higginbotham; Secretary, San dra Willis; Reporter, Sandra Ja cobs; Parliamentarian, John Cal houn; Program chairman, Trellis Morgan. Mrs. John H. Calhoun, Miss Carolyn Higginbotham and the adviser, Jimmy Herrin, will as sist the Literary Society on es says and debates. A committee was chosen to draw up a new constitution for the club. John Calhoun, Janice Willis, Janice Higginbotham, Carlene Gibson, Sandra Willis, and Dollie Mae Warren were chosen to work on the committee. Programs for the next meet ings were discussed and we de cided to include essays, good re cords and tapes in the program. Personals Miss Hilda Juanita Herrin, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Herrin, of Nahunta, entered Business College in Jacksonville Sept. 19 Owen K. Herrin, BT-2 has re turned to his ship at Norfolk, Va., after spending eight days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Herrin at Hickox. A Brantley County Sing will be held at the Hickox Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 1 from 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. it is announced by J. R. Proctor. The Nahunta Garden Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 3 at four o’clock P M. at the home of Mrs. James Griner with Mrs. Joe Seigal as co-hostess. “Growing Bulbs” will be the topic of the program. Mr. Roland Stafford of Hor tense is a patient in Jesup Hospi tal. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sweat Davis were Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Davis and Barbara of Sum ter, S. C. and Mrs. Lesta McCoy and Billy of Manning S. C. SP-4 Donald Cleland returned home on Wednesday of last week from Okinawa where he has been stationed for fourteen months. He has been discharged after three years in the Army. He is at home with his mother, Mrs. Maude Cleland. The Favorite Melody Quartet, known as the Wheel Chair Quar tet, will be at the Hickox Baptist Church, Sat., Oct. 7 at 8:00 P M It is announced by J. R. Proctor. Nahunta Baptist Church Installed Officers and Teachers Sunday Night The Nahunta Baptist Church installed officers and teachers for the new church year, begin ning October 1, with a Candle Service, led by Pastor Cecil F. Thomas, Sunday, September 24. GENERAL church officers Lawson Dußose, church clerk; Mrs. Alvin Drury, church treas urer; Elroy Strickland, Piedmont Association executive committee; J. W. Crews, D. F. Herrin, and J. T. Morgan, trustees; Miss Carolyn Higginbotham, music director, with Chester Poole as choral leader; Mrs. Dorothy Graham, assistant pianist, with Helen Strickland, Marian Morgan, and Virleen Strickland .as organists. board of DEACONS Term ending 1962: R. D. Thom as, Elroy Strickland, Lester Wain right, J. R. James. Term ending 1963: Lawson Du- Bose, John H. Calhoun, J. T. Morgan, and Tyrus Raulerson. Term ending 1964: Jesse Lee, Avery Strickland, James H. High smith, and W. V- Strickland. BOARD of USHERS First Sunday: Avery Strick land, Chairman, (also, Board Chairman), Jesse Lee, Keith Strickland, Irvin J. Crews and Elmo Highsmith. Second Sunday: W. C. Long, J. T. Morgan, D. H. Herrin, Thomas H. Purdo.m and Clayton P. Rig gins. Third Sunday: Elroy Strick land, Raymond Smith, J. Walter Crews, James H. Highsmith and Ben Jones. Fourth Sunday: Lawson Du- Bose, John H. Calhoun, Lester Wainright, W. C. James and Ira F. Brown. SUNDAY SCHOOL W. R. (Bobby) Strickland, gen eral superintendent; Miss Virleen Strickland, associate superinten dent of promotion; Mrs. Dorothy Graham, secretary, J. H. High smith, assistant secretary. James A. Stone, adult superin tendent; Elroy Strickland, asso ciate superintendent; R. D. Thom as, and John H. Calhoun men’s Bible teachers, with W. C. Long, assistant; Mrs. R. D. Thomas, Mrs. John Calhoun and Mrs. Jaunit'a Strickland, as teachers of ladies Bible classes; Jesse Lee, Delma F. Herrin, Mrs. Agnes Pur dom and Mrs. Lawson Dußose as class presidents. Mrs. Elroy Strickland, teachers Young People’s Class. Mrs. Mable Moody, superinten dent Intermediate department; Mrs. Cecil F. Thomas, Mrs. Wes ley Burden, Miss Carolyn Higgin botham and Joe Murray, as teachers. Mrs. Virgil Strickland, super intendent Junior department; Mrs. Mary Harris, secretary; Miss Mary Knox, Mrs. R. E. Johns, Miss Margaret Crews, Mrs. Malva Alice Brown, Forrest Thomas, Clayton Riggins, Melvin Griffin, Jimmy Thomas, teachers; Mrs. Doris Riggins, assistant; and Mar tha Thomas, pianist. Mrs. Louise Drury, superinten dent Primary department; Mrs. Mollie Highsmith, Mrs. W. C. Long, Mrs. I. J. Crews, Mrs. Dick Purcell and Mrs. Johnny Tripp, as teachers. Mrs. Leila Turner, superinten dent beginner department; Mrs. Clifton Strickland, as associate superintendent; Mrs. Howard Da vis, secretary; Mrs. Gertie Strick land, Music director, and Beth Calhoun pianist; Mrs. Oscar Strickland, Mrs. R. B. Ham, Mrs. Culbert Johns, Mrs. James A. Stone and Mrs. Johnny Strick land, as teachers. Mrs. Ray Johns, superinten dent nursery department; Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mrs. E. K. Ham, Mrs. Tim Hickox and Miss Kay Moody as helping teachers. Mrs. I. J. Crews, superinten dent of Cradle Roll; and Mrs. Elmo Highsmith, superintendent of Extension department. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION George Dowling, director of Training Union; with Forrest Thomas as associate and Mrs. Jesse Lee as general secretary. Mr R. D. Thomas, president Adult union; Mrs. Malva A. Brown, president young adults; Miss Carolyn Higginbotham, president Young people’s union; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Long, leaders of Intermediate union; Mrs. Doris Riggins, leader Junior union, No. 1; and Mrs. Ray Johns, leader Junior union, No. 2; Mrs. Louise Drury, leader primary union; Mrs. Lula Brown, leader of Be ginner union, with Mrs. E. K. Ham, nursery leader. BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD W. C. Long, president; John H. Calhoun, program director; Earl Raulerson, membership; Thomas H. Purdom, secretary; and Lester Wainright, treasurer. To direct the Royal Ambassa dor work, (with boys); Mrs. Lula Brown, leader, with Mrs. Bill Brooker assisting with Crusaders; Jimmy Thomas, leader of Pio neers; with W. C. Long, Carter Morton, and Forrest serving as the committee on R. A. work. Woman’s Missionary Union Mrs. W. C. Long, president; Mrs. Joseph B. Strickland, Ist. vice-president; Mrs. Dick Purcell, as 2nd. vice president; Mrs. Vir gil Strickland, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Irwin Crews, Sal ly B. Lary Circle chairman; Mrs. Elroy Strickland, Lottie Moon circle chairman; Mrs. Collis High smith, Rebekah circle chairman; and Mrs. Tim Hickox, Frances Goldfinch circle chairman. Chairman: Mrs. Avery Strick land, prayer; Mrs. Joseph Strick land, enlistment; Mrs. Dick Pur cell, program; Mrs. Raymond Smith, community missions; Mrs. J. W. Crews, mission study; Mrs. Ocie Keen, stewardship; Mrs. Mollie Highsmith, benevolence; Mrs. R. D. Thomas, publication, and Mrs. E. L. Sears, social; Mrs. Allen Barnard, floral; Mrs. Mable Moody, Mrs. Oscar Strickland, Mrs. A. B. Brooker, shrubbery committee. Mrs. John Calhoun, director Junior Girl’s Auxiliary; and Mrs. Cecil F. Thomas, director; Mrs. Culbert Johns, Mrs. George Dowling, Mrs. James A. Stone, as leaders Sunbeams. County Council Os HD Clubs Hold Meeting The Brantley County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs was held at Waynesville Baptist Church on Sept. 20, at 10:00 A. M. Installation of officers and pro ject chairmen were as follows: President; Mrs. Norman Lewis, Nahunta; Secretary, Mrs. Bill White, Hickox Club; Treasurer, Mrs. Margurite Jacobs Waynes ville Club; Reporter, Mrs. G. W. Stevens, Calvary Club. County Project Chairmen: Clothing, Mrs. Lawson Dubose; Food Preservation, Mrs. Gold wire Fowler; Health & Civil De fense, Mrs. Marvin Robinson and Mrs. Wilder Brooker; Home Im provement, Mrs. Elroy Strickland; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Pete Gib son; Landscaping, Mrs. Elbert Al dridge; Nutrition, Mrs. Avery Strickland; Recreation and Music, Mrs. G. W. Stevens, Family Life and Relations, Mrs. J. R. Drig gers; 4-H Advisors, Mrs. Cecil Moody and Mrs. Emory Middle ton. Fair Committee: Mrs. Avery Strickland, Mrs. Pete Gibson, Mrs. J. R. Driggers, Mrs. Neil Hendrix and Mrs. Lawson Du bose. Member at large, Mrs. Wood row Hendrix. The regular business meeting of the Council made new plans for the new year. Our guests were Miss Sue Stanford and Mrs. Maggie Middleton. Miss Stanford is our Home Demonstration Dis trict Agent from Athens. She gave a lecture on Generalities, which was most interesting. Mrs. Maggie Middleton is public re lations worker for Boys Estate in Brunswick. She showed a film on Boys Estate, and gave a lec ture about “Boys Estate.” Ladies attending the Council meeting were as follows: Mrs. Harry Raulerson, County Home Dem. Agent; Mrs. Allan Barn ard, Mrs. Norman Lewis and Mrs. Avery Strickland from the Na hunta Club. Mrs. Lawson Dubose, Mrs. Bill Willis and Mrs. Beat rice Crews from the Raybon Club. Mrs. P. J. Gibson. Mrs. Marguerite Jacobs, Mrs. Thelma Thompson, Mrs. Howard Middle ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs. C. D. Gibson from the Waynesville Club. Mrs. G. W. Stevens, Mrs. J. R. Driggers, Mrs. J L. Miles Sr., and Mrs. J. E. Aldridge from the Calvary Club. The regular Brantley County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held at Calvary Community Center in December. Hostess, was Waynesville Club They served dinner at 12:00, on the outside under a shade tree. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Avery Strickland and Mrs. G. W Stevens. PRICE INDEX RISES The index of prices received by Georgia farmers gained four points to 248 percent of the 1910- 14 average during the month ending August 15. The all crop index rose four points to 268 per cent, according to the Georgia Crop Reporting Service. Keep up with the New* About Your Home County Subscribe for the Brantley Enterprise, $2.50 a Year, $3.00 Outside the County. (Plus Sales Tax) issive People. COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Proceedings of Brantley County Commissioners The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Brant ley County met in regular session on Tuesday, September 5, 1961. With all members present and ordered the following bills paid for the month of August. ROAD DEPT: Arthur C. Alt man 143.40 Sal. Ellis Altman 197.04 Sal. J. M. Chancey 211.75 Sal. Perry Crews 250 40 Sal. Ira C. Harris 189.34 Sal. Weita Her rin 168.14 Sal. Gillis Hickox 136.- 70 Sal. Mitchell Hulett 196.75 Sal. Alex B. Lee 123.01 Sal. John H. Mercer 181.25 Sal. Virgie R. Murray 54.65 Sal. Fred Willis 216.44 Sal. Woodrow Wilson 187.- 34 Sal. Talmadge Gunter 164.90 Sal. GENERAL EXPENSE: R. B. Brooker 16.75 Sal. R. C. Harrell Jr. 14.70 Sal. Silas D. Lee 30.00 Sal. Louis Prescott 16.75 Sal. Major Riggins 30.00 Sal. C. Winton Adams 36.75 Sal. John M. Wilson 86.25 Sal. Archie A. Johns 80.00 Sal. S. E. Blount 97.00 Sal. SUPERIOR COURT: Dewey Hayes 63.34 Sal. Cecil Roddenberry 47.00 Sa). W. J. Summerall 46.00 Sal. EXTENSION SERVICE: George A. Loyd 207.63 Sa). Virginia N. Raulerson 130.62 Sal. & Travel. HEALTH DEPT; Dr. Hart S. Odum 62.00 Travel. Alvin M- Powell Jr. 12.00 Travel. Rebecca D. Griner 337.18 Sal. Travel and Contigent fund, Elvin F- Cooper 109.17 Sal. & Travel, Charolett O. Wilson 196.56 Sal Dr. E. A. Muody 30.00 Sal. GEORGIA FORESTY DEPT: Georgia Forestry Commission 600.00 Budget. Public Welfare Dept. 668.34 Budget, Robert R. Riggins 10.00 Pauper. JURY REVISORS: Riley Johns 10.00, Perry Rozier 10.00, Perry Strickland 10.00, Harvey Altman 10.00, Ewell V. Herrin 10.00, Stewart Wiggins 10.00. INVOICES: A. C. L. R. R. Co. 300.30 Freight on three Car loads of Rip-Rap, A. S. Mizell 1257-09 Em ployee’s Insurance Ga. Work mans Compensation, Georgia Power Co. 69.77 Light Bill, Geor gia Hospital Service Association 261.20 Premium on Employee’s Insurance, Cotton States Life & Health Insurance Co. Insurance Premium 15.55, Standard Oil Co. 377 66 Gas & Oil, Wilson Garage 661.53 Repairs, Wilson-Wainright Oil Co. 276.75 Grease, Oil & etc. Marshall & Bruce Co. 79.55 Of fice Supplies, The Brantley En terprise 46.00 Advertising & Sup plies, R. E. A. Corporation 3.07 Caution Light, Yarbrough Broth ers 49.95 Office Supplies, Carlton Company 286.06 Repairs, J. W. Brooker 108.13 Supplies for two months, Getz Extermination 15.00 Spraying Jail, Hatcher Iron '& Metal Works 400.00 Tank Car, Brantley Telephone Co. Inc. 183.79 two Months phones & calls, Mercer Wooten Co. 44.60 Sup plies, The Weston-Brooker Co. 262.76 three car loads of Rip-Rap, Blackshear Manuf. Co. 5.90 Sup plies, C. S. Kizer 43.00 Inquest, Arthur Bradley, Recordak Cor poration 49.98 Office Supplies, City of Nahunta 49.00 Water Bill for two months, Dr. E. A. Moody 15.00 Inquest, Arthur Bradley, Charles Service Station 57.40 Re pairs, Strickland Plumbing Co. 9.00 Repairs on Jail, J. W. Crews 248 79 Services Rendered, R. & R. Construction Co. 11,240.08 Con structing Bridge, D. F. Herrin 43 50 Court Cost & stamps. Pro fessional Insurance Co. 87.70 In surance Premium, J. Milton High smith 5.00 Court House Repairs, W. A. Johnston 70.00 Truck Dam age on Bridge, J. C. Johnson 2.46 Railway Express. For a Total Expentures for the month of August; 21,989.72. They also adopted a resolution allowing 10 Per cent of the sales of beer, wine and whiskey stamps in the county to the wholesalers to defraud the ex pense of placing the stamps on the beverages. Being no further Business the meeting adjourned. John M. Wilson Reading the seed tag is the only way to know what you are getting, says Extension Seed Marketing Specialist Harvey Lowrey.