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Brantley County Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
NUMBER 11
VOLUME 42
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
GEORGIA RURAL ROADS PRO
JECT NO. RR-PR 2987 (1) SEC
TION 4 COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
Sealed proposals will be rece
ived by the Georgia Rural Roads
Authority at its General Office at
No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta,
Georgia, until 11 A. M., Eastern
Standard Time, March 23, 1962,
for furnishing all labor, material,
equipment and other things ne
cessary for construction of 3.-
565 miles of grading and paving
on the Schlatterville-State Route
121 Road, beginning at the end
of the present pavement, appro
ximately 2.5 miles southeast of
Schlatterville, and extending
southeast to State Route 121.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the office of the under
signed at Atlanta, and at the
office of the State Highway De
parment, No. 2 Capitol Square,
Atlanta, Georgia, and at the of
fice of the Division Engineer of
the State Highway Department at
Jesup, Georgia, and at the office
of the Board of County Com
missioners of Brantley County at
Nahunta, Georgia, where they
may be inspected free of charge.
No Plans will be furnished for
sale to prospective bidders.
Copies of the Standard Speci
fications may be obtained upon
payment in advance of the sum
of $3.00, which sum w.ll not be
refunded.
The Standard Specifications of
the State Highway Department
of Georgia have been adopted by
the Georgia Rural Roads Author
ity and will govern any construc
tion under these proposals. The
work will be let in one contract.
THE APPROXIMATE QUANTI
TIES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
34.413 Acres Clearing and
Grubbing Roadway — Lump Sum
15.000 Acres Clearing and
Grubbing — Per Acre
50600 Cu. Yds. Unclassified
Excavation and Borrow
200 Cu. Yds. Channel Excava
tion
500000 Sta. Yds.-Overhaul ~6n
Excavation
36000 Cu. Yds. Selected Borrow
180000 Unit Yds. Overhaul on
Selected Borrow.
3.547 Miles Special Subgrade
Compaction and Test Rolling
650 Cu. Yds. Excavation for
Culverts and Minor Structures
450 Cu. Yds. Selected Material
Backfill, Culvert Foundations
512 Cu. Yds. Class “A” Con
crete Culverts
41450 Lbs. Bar Reinforcing
Steel
950 Lin. Ft. 18” Pipe S. D.
120 Lin. Ft. 24” Pipe S. D.
180 Lin. Ft. 18” Pipe C. D., 1’
to 15’ Fill
60 Lin. Ft. 24” Pipe C. D., 1’
to 15’ Fill
110 Lin. Ft. 30” Pipe C. D., 1’
to 15’ Fill
180 Lin. Ft. 36” Pipe C. D., 1’
to 15’ Fill
200 Lin. Ft. 6” Perforated Pipe
Underdrain
200 Lin. Ft. Culvert Pipe Re
moved (SD or CD)
150 Lin. Ft. Culvert Pipe Re
laid (SD or CD)
56 Sq. Yds. Sand Cement Bag
Rip Rap
14 Tons First Application Fer
tilizer
2200 Lbs. Second Application
Fertilizer
76 M. Gals. Water for Grass
lng . •
75600 Sq. Yds. Sprigging with
Overseeding
820 Sq. Yds. Loose Sod Rip Rap
with Overseeding
150 Sq. Yds. Sod Ditch Checks
42600 Sq. Yds. 6” Soil Bitumin
ous Stabilized Base Course
153360 Gals. Cutback Asphalt
RC-3, Including Seal
42600 Sq. Yds. Bituminous Sur
face Treatment, Stone Size M-5,
Type II
42600 Sq. Yds. Bituminous Seal
37800 Sq. Yds. Finishing and
Dressing
Said work shall begin within
ten (10) days after formal exe
cution of contract and shall be
completed within 150 working
days. When contract has been
executed, written notice shall be
given the Contractor, at which
time, and not before, work may
be started.
Contract executed pursuant tp
this Notice is binding on the
Georgia Rural Roads Authority
as such. Said contract will not
create liability, expressed or im
plied, against the undersigned
Chairman of the Georgia Rural
Roads Authority as an indivi
dual, nor against any em
ployee of the Georgia Rural
Roads Authority in his or her
individual capacity nor against
the State Highway Department of
Georgia, nor against any officer
or employee of the State High
way Department in his or her in
dividual capacity.
Proposals must be submitted
on regular forms which will be
supplied by the undersigned, and
must be accompanied by a cer
tified check, cashier’s check, ne
gotiable United States Bonds or
other acceptable security in the
amount of $4500.00, and must be
plainly marked “Proposal for
Road Construction,” County and
Number, and show the time of
Opening as advertised. Check of
the low bidder will be cashed
and all other checks will be re
turned as soon as the contract
is awarded, unless it is deemed
advisable by the Authority to
hold one or more checks, If an
unusual condition arises, the Au
thority reserves the right to cash
all checks. Bidders Bond will not
be accepted.
A charge of $5.00 will be made
for each proposal issued.
Such a bond will be required
of the succesful bidder as requir
ed by law for contractors con
tracting with the State Highway
Department of Georgia.
Contracts will not be awarded
to contractors who have not been
placed on the list of qualified
contractors prior to the date of
award. No proposals will be is
sued to any bidder later than
9 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
of the date of opening bids.
All bids must show totals for
each item .and total of amount
of bid. Right is reserved to de
lay the award of the contract for
a period of not to exceed thirty
(30) days from the date of open
ing bids, during which period bids
shall remain open and not sub
ject to withdrawal. Right is re
served to reject any and all bids
and to waive all formalities.
Upon compliance with the re
quirements of the standard spec
ifications, ninety (90) percent of
the amount of work done in any
calendar month will be paid for
by the 25th day of the succeed
ing month, and the remainder
within thirty (30) days after fin
al estimate is approved by the
Engineer.
This the 2 day of March 1962.
GEORGIA RURAL
ROADS AUTHORITY
JIM L GILLIS, SR.,
CHAIRMAN
WILLIS N. HARDEN,
MEMBER
CLARKE W. DUNCAN,
MEMBER 3-15.
Georgia, Brantley County.
WHEREAS, on January 18,
1961, E. M. Harrell did execute
a deed and bill of sale to secure
debt to Satilla Production Cre
dit Association, which instru
ment was filed for record in the
office of the Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of Brantley County,
Georgia, on February 7, 1961,
and recorded on February 9,
T 961, in Mortgage Book 46, page
342 in said Clerk’s office, and
given to secure a promissory note
dated January 18, 1961, for a
principal of $2,000.00, and obli
gates the maker thereof to pay
interest at seven percentum per
annum thereon and all costs of
collection, including fifteen per
centum of the principal and in
terest. There being due on said
note a principal of $2,000.00, be
sides interest thereon of $155.15.
Under and by virtue of the
powers granted in said deed and
bill of sale to secure debt, the
Satilla Production Credit As
sociation will offer for sale be
fore the Courthouse door of
Brantley County, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday of April 1962, dur
ing the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
containing eleven (11) acres,
more or less, in lot of land num
ber sixty-five (65) of the Third
Ord) Land District of Brantley
County, Georgia, bounded North
by lands of B. T. Raulerson ori
ginally, now owned by Roy Har
per; East by lands of J. B. Strick
land and lands of Dave Row
ell; South by lands of Dave Row
ell; and West by lands of Roy
Harper, formerly owned by B. T.
Raulerson.
The said property is being
sold as the property, of borrow
er and for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness of borrow
er to lender and the expenses of
this sale. Excess funds, if any,
will be applied and paid as pro
vided for in said deed and bill of
sale to secure debt. A deed of
conveyance will be executed and
delivered by the seller to pur
chaser.
This the 6th day of March
1962.
SATILLA PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
1 Harvey D. Griffin,
Attorney. 3-29
- - - ■■ *•" " •. T’
Brantley Enterprise
(AHTNC) — Army Pvt. James
R. Dukes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Dukes, Hoboken, Ga.,
completed eight-weeks of mili
tary police training at The Pro
vost Marshal General Center,
Fort Gordon, Ga., Feb. 23. Dukes
received instruction in self de
fense, traffic control and the
basic procedures of civil and
military law. The 23-year-old
soldier entered the Army last
October and received basic com
bat training at Fort Jackson, S.
C. A 1956 graduate of Georgia
Military High School, Milledge
ville, he attended the University
of Georgia.
(U. S. ARMY PHOTO)
Mrs. R. B. Griner
Funeral Service
Held Monday
Mrs. R. B. Griner, of St.
George, the mother of Robert W.
Griner and James H. Griner,
passed away last Saturday morn
ing, March 10, at her church in
Jacksonville, following a heart
attack.
Mrs. Griner was born on June
22, 1889, in Weston, Webster
County, Georgia. She was the
daughter of the late Georgia
Whitaker and Jim H. Hasty of
Dawson.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.,
at the First Baptist Church of
Folkston by Elder Orley Berg
of Jacksonville, assisted by the
Rev. Gorver Latimer.
Survivors include her hus
band, Robert Bruce Griner, and
the following children: five
daughters, Mrs. L. W. (Dorothy)
Ward, Cairo; Mrs. H. F. (Car
men) Stone, Jr., Fernandina
Beach, Fla.; Mrs. E. W. (Frances)
Miley, Hahira; Mrs. W. A. (Sar
ah) Norman, Cleuiston, Fla.; Mrs.
E. C. (Fairy) Powell, Tallahas
see, Fla.; and 2 sons, Robert W.
and James H. of Nahunta, twen
ty grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Adkins Morticians of Folkston
were in charge of arrangements.
Interment was in the Folkston
City Cemetery.
Commission to
Study Satilla
River Basin
The second in a series of Pub
lic Presentations to outline pro
posals under consideration for
the development of land and
water resources in the Satilla-St.
Marys River Basins will be held
in Waycross, Georgia, on March
23.
This presentation is jointly
sponsored by Georgia Governor
Ernest Vandiver and Florida
Governor Farris Bryant to afford
local agencies and the general
public an opportunity to learn of
the work being done by the U. S.
Study Commission, Southeast
River Basins.
J. W. Woodruff, Jr., of Colum
bus, Chairman of the U. S. Study
Commission, Southeast River Ba
sins, noted today that more than
1.000 invitations by Governors
Vandiver and Bryant have been
mailed to Federal, State, County
and Municipal government lead
ers as well as to private enter
prise interests, planning groups
and individuals in the area. At
the same time, Mr. Woodruff
noted that the general public is
invited to the Public Presenta
tion.
The Presentation is scheduled
to begin at 9:30 a. m. in the
courtroom of the Ware County
Courthouse in Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
Broome of Atlanta spent the
w’eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Broome.
Brantley Enterprise P. O. Box 128, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 15, 1962 OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Beta Club Members
Attend Convention
By Dollie Warren
I On Thursday, March 8, 15 Betas
from Nahunta High School and
Hoboken High School left to at
tend the annual state Beta Club
Convention in Atlanta.
At the convention we heard
inspiring speeches by the state
officers of the Beta Club. These
speakers displayed remarkable
leadership ability, which is one
of the characteristics of Beta
Club members.
While in Atlanta, the group
visited many points of interest.
Certainly one of the highlights
of the trip was a tour of the
Capitol where we saw the Gov
ernor. We also visited the Cy
clorama, a magnificent painting
and sculpture of the Battle of
Atlanta.
Although the weather was
windy and rainy, we journeyed
to Stone Mountain Saturday af
ternoon. In spite of the bad
weather, some of us managed to
climb to the top anyway.
We did not feel that our trip
would be complete without at
tending Druid Hills Baptist
Church on Sunday morning. Here
we received a very cordial wel
come from Dr. Louie Newton,
pastor. Immediately after church,
we began the long ride home and
arrived Sunday night about eight
o’clock.
Those from Hoboken attend
ing the Convention were Annette
Lucas, Dorothy Stone, Marvis Ro
berts, Barbara Lane, Sylvia Kel
ly, and Mrs. Agnes Johns, spon
sor.
Members of the Beta Club
from Nahunta attending were:
Linda Dußose, Pat Wainwright,
John Calhoun, Linda Crews, Jan
ice Higginbotham, Wylene Man
or, Lynn Herrin, Sandra Jacobs,
Johnnie Faye Eldridge, Dollie
Warren, and Mr. Jimmy Thorn
ton, sponsor. Mrs. Mable R.
Moody, County School Superin
tendent, also .accompanied the
group.
Farmers Sign
For Feed Grain
Program
Farmers of Brantley County
have signed up to divert 873.3
acres from corn production un
der the 1962 feed grain program.
George Dykes, Chairman, Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation County Committee, an
nounced this week.
Chairman Dykes pointed out
that it is not too late for farmers
in the county to participate in
the 1962 feed grain program. The
signup period, which started in
the county on February 5, will
continue through March 30.
The Chairman also revealed
that $10,104.49 has been paid to
farmers in Brantley County as
advance on payments that will be
earned by putting the diverted
acreage into approved conserva
tion uses. Farmers who partici
pate in the program may re
ceive up to about half of the
total payment at the time of
signup. Payments will be “in
kind” from Commodity Credit
Corporation-owned feed grains.
However, producers may receive
the cash equivalent of the in
kind payment and ask the CCC
to act as their agents in market
ing the grain.
The advance payment features
of the program is designed to
boost the farmer’s cash-in-pocket
at a time of year when his ex
penditures are likely to be heavy
and his income less than at har
vesttime. Chairman Dykes, point
ed out that .most of this money is
spent locally by farm families,
so the “advance payment” fea
ture also benefits local mer
chants and farm machinery and
seed dealers.
Joseph Bryan
Passed Away
In Jacksonville
Joseph Raymond Bryan, 61,
died at his home, 220 Spearing
St., Jacksonville, Fla., after a
long illness.
A native of Hortense, he had
lived in Jacksonville 15 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret E. Bryan; three sons,
Joseph Bryan Jr., Reuben Louis
Bryan and Samuel Matthew
Bryan; a stepson, Charles Coffey;
three daughters, Agnes N. Bryan,
Patricia J. Bryan and Matilda A.
Bryan, all of Jacksonville; two
brothers, Wallace J. Bryan of
Jacksonville, and B. B. Bryan of
Hortense; a sister, Mrs. J. A.
Murphy of Screven and an aunt.
99-Year Old
Citizen Died
Tuesday Night
Mrs. Anne Sorensen Robinson,
99. passed away early Tuesday
night, March 13, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Alton Har
rison, with whom she made her
home on Route 1, Hortense in
the Waynesville community.
A native of Denmark, Mrs.
Robinsin was born in the town of
Aarhus and received her educa
tion in the schools there. She was
a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints and
for a number of years resided in
Utah.
She was twice married. Her
first marriage was to the late
H. P. Wilsted in Denmark in
1886. Together they emigrated to
the United States in 1892. Fol
lowing his death in 1906, she
was married in 1908 to Henry G,
Robinson, who preceded her in
death in 1933. For the past ten
years, she has been a resident
of Brantley county and her pass
ing brings sorrow to a wide host
of relatives and friends in this
section.
In addition to her daughter,
survivors include one son, Wil
liam Wilsted of Santa Paula,
California.
17 grandchildren, 48 great
grandchildren, and 11 great great
grandchildren also survive.
The body was carried to Salt
Lake City, Utah where funeral
services and interment will take
place next week.
The family have the sympathy
of their many friends in their be
reavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of lo
cal arrangements.
Turkey Season
To Open Again
Monday March 26
Turkey hunters who failed to
connect during the regular sea
son get a second chance this
spring.
Thirty eight Georgia counties
— many for the first time — have
an open season this year.
New counties added to the list
include Chattooga, Floyd, Gor
don, Walker, and Whitfield whose
spring season runs from April 9
through April 14.
Screven, Effingham, Chatham,
Bulloch, Bryan, Liberty, Evans,
Candler, Mclntosh, Long, Tatt
nall, Wayne, Glynn, Camden,
Brantley, Ware, Charlton, Ste
wart, Marion, Chattahoochee and
Muscogee Counties will have
open season from March 26
through April 14.
Yearly Sales
Increase in
Brantley County
Georgia’s retail sales totaled
$5,154,353,718 in 1961 as compar
ed to $5,073,122,877, a State
Chamber of Commerce report
showed today.
Fourth quarter sales last year
registered $1,404,399,230 as a
gainst $1,332,936,875 during the
same period in 1960.
Fourth quarter business volume
in Brantley Coynty totaled $988,-
316 in 1961, as compared with
the $1,064,183 during the same
period in 1960.
Year-end totals were $4,149,865
in 1960 and $4,404,926 in 1961,
which was an increase of $255,-
061 for the year.
Personals
Donald R. Carter, son of Mrs.
L. U. Carter of Route 1, Hortense,
began recruit training, Feb. 9,
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, 111.
Students from Georgia South
ern College at Statesboro home
for the weekend were George
Willie Thoma?, William Royster,
William Hinsley, Jane Strick
land and Ann Strickland.
Miss Arlene Strickland left
Saturday for New York where
she will attend a special institute
of hair dressing for a week. She
will attend National Hair Styling
Show in New York on Sunday,
March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Chambers
of Valdosta spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis.
Members of the Nahunta Gar
den Club attending the meeting
of Associated Garden Clubs of
Southeast Georgia held in Bax
ley on March 8 were Mrs. Jos. B.
Strickland, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob
inson, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard,
Miss Mary Knox, Mrs. Jesse Lee
and Mrs. J. B. Lewis.
Live Oak 4-H Club
Met Tuesday
The Live Oak 4-H Club met on
March 13, at the Nahunta High
School Cafeteria.
The meeting was called to or
der by the girls vice-president,
Cheryl Davis.
All 4-H Club members repeat
ed the 4-H Club pledge.
The devotional was read by
Barbara Allen, which was fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer.
The minutes of our last meet
ing were read by Joan Kelley.
New and old business was dis
cussed by our County Home De
monstration Agent, Mrs. Virginia
Raulerson.
Mrs. Raulerson gave out our a
ward cards and record books to
all members carrying out pro
jects.
She also told about what the
Family Tree depends on. Same
things mentioned were, Faith,
Character, Harmony, responsibi
lities, Health, Family, Communi
ty, Church, County and World.
She read a very interesting poem
to us which we all enjoyed.
Barbara Allen, reporter.
Rambler Auto
Agency Starts
In Nahunta
L & M Motor Company of
Nahunta has secured the agency
for Rambler Automobiles and
will hold their grand opening
next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, March 22, 23 and 24, it is
announced by W. C. Long and
D. S. Moody, the owners.
The people of Brantley Coun
ty are invited to attend the
opening of the agency next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A radio will be given away and
the children will be given treats
and prizes.
The Rambler automobile is one
of the most popular makes of
compact cars and it is believed
the car will have wide sales
throughout this area. Many
Rambler owners have expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
the economy and convenience of
the Rambler car.
Brantley County
Bookmobile Schedule
The bookmobile schedule is
announced as follows:
Monday, March 19, Hoboken,
Hortense.
Tuesday, March 20, Nahunta
High School, Nahunta Elemen
tary School.
Wednesday, March 21, Waynes
ville, Hickox, Nahunta (town
stop).
Thursday, March 22, Nahunta
colored school.
Support the
Easter Seals
Fund Campaign
Someone once said that man’s
highest purpose on this earth is
to help his fellow man.
This is a deeply rooted belief
of all Americans. Today, we say
the same thing in the meaning
ful phrase “People Helping Peo
ple,” the philosophy that is the
heart and life blood of the A
merican way of life and of its
way of philanthropy.
This conviction and this inter
est of people in people has
brought about the great surge of
progress in health and welfare in
this country in the past several
decades.
Among the people we want
most to help are our crippled
children and adults. They are the
people we help when we give to
Easter Seals.
Last year, if you gave to Eas
ter Seals, you helped twenty
three hundred and sixty-five
crippled children and handicap
ped adults.
But, to look at it from another
point of view, aren’t they also
people helping people? They give
us an opportunity to express the
best that is in us. They open our
hearts and our minds to the
warmth of understanding and
generosity. They give us an op
portunity to express our finest
impulses. Aren’t they people
helping us to be better people?
Noah Webster began writing the
dictionary in 1807 and finished in
1828.
One woman said eight fami
lies borrowed her Enterprise
each week. I didn’t know
there were that many spong
ers in Brantley County.
Cleo Strickland
Funeral Service
Held Sunday
Funeral services for Cleo F.
Strickland, age 54, who died Fri
day night at his residence on Rte.
2, Waycross following a brief ill
ness, were held Sunday after
noon at Miles-Odum Chapel, con
ducted by the Rev. Jody Thig
pen. Burial was in Greenlawn
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Mat
thew Strickland, Ernest Thrift,
Bobby Lucas, Rufus Cox, Loyce
Woods and John R. Bennett.
Honorary pallbearers were J.
L. Miles, Sr,, W. L. Chancey, C.
C. Dixon and Nelson Stevens, Sr.
A native and life-long resident
of Ware County, Strickland was
the son of Mrs. Cora Lee Strick
land Simmons and the late Ira
Sylvester Strickland. He owned
and operated the Josephine Park
grocery and service station on
the Brunswick Highway for the
past 10-years.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Miss Mattie Lee Lynn of
Brantley County; three sons, Gil
bert F. Strickland, Everett,
Wash., S|Sgt. Clois E. Strickland,
U. S. Air Force, Chanute AFB,
Rantol, 111., and Clinton E. Strick
land, Jacksonville, Fla.; his
mother, Mrs. Cora Lee Simmons,
Waycross; five sisters, Mrs. Myr
tle Lee Peaslee, Mrs. Minnie
Prine and Mrs. J. E. Cox, all of
Waycross, Mrs. J. R. Griffin,
Starke, Fla., and Mrs. Vannie
Sundy, Atlanta; one brother, M|-
Sgt. James I. Strickland, U. S.
Air Force, Keesler AFB Biloxi,
Miss.; seven grandchildren, sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Beulah Owen
Os Virginia
Died Suddenly
Mrs. Beulah Oakes Owen, ?!T,
of Chatham, Va., suffered a coro
nary seizure outside a local res
taurant in Nahunta Monday af
ternoon, March 12, and was pro
nounced dead on arrival at the
Brantley Medical Building.
Mrs. Owen was born in Pitt
sylvania county, Virginia and
was the daughter of the late
Thomas and Nora Jones Oakes.
She received her education in the
schools of Virginia and was a
member of the Presbyterian
church.
At the time of her death, she
was returning to her home in
Virginia after spending the win
ter in Florida.
Survivors include her husband,
Elijah W. Owen; one daughter,
Mrs. William R. Carr of Natha
lie, Va.; three sons, Roy T. Owen
of Danville, Va., Gilmer C. Owen
and Doran O. Owen, both of
Chatham, Va.
Three sisters and one brother
also survive.
The remains were carried to
Chatham, Virginia Tuesday,
March 13, where funeral services
and interment were to take place
later in the wek.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of lo
cal arrangements.
Slash Pine 4-H
Club Holds Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Slash Pine 4-H Club of
Nahunta High School was held, in
the school lunchroom Tuesday/’
March 13.
Presiding was the Club 'presi- .
dent, Lynn Herrin. The meetings
was opened with a devotional
led by Johnny Walker.
The president then led the club
in pledges to the United States
flag and also the 4-H pledge,
The only business conducted
was the announcement of a
square dance to be held on March
30, to which all senior 4-H mem
bers were invited. •' u * ’
.■i. *»• >
The remainder of the meeting
was used by Mrs. Virginia Raul
erson, Home Demonstration A
gent who gave a demonstration
and lecture on “The Most Im
portant Person in The World,
Yourself,” in which she describ
ed the main roots which make
up a persons life, and which are
as follows: Faith, Character, Con
cept, Responsibility, Harmony,
Health, Family, Community,
Church, County and the World.
She concluded the program by
reading a poem titled, “You
Never Can Tell.”
Tommy Walker, reporter.
