Newspaper Page Text
Proceedings of Brantley
County Commissioners
The Board of commissioners of
roads and revenue of Brantley
County, Georgia, met in regular
session on Tuesday, April 6,
1965, at their regular meeting in
the County Court House, with all
members present and transacted
the following business to wit.
The first order of business to
come before the board was the
appointing the following people to
serve on the County City planning
commission, C. F. Allen, Ray
mond D. Smith, M. L. Carver
and R. B. Brooker.
Second order of business to
come before the board was the
appointing of Mr. Henry G. Lee
to the board of Tax Assessors of
Brantley County for a six year
term, to succeed Mr. Leon A. Ja
cobs, resigned.
After the above business was
disposed of the following bills
were ordered paid for the month
of March.
Road Department: Woodrow
Wilson 218.26 Salary, Fred Willis
244.78 Salary, James F. White
241.34 Salary, Julious Smith 204.-
56 Salary, Dave Rowell 240.13 Sal
ary, Roscoe Murray 244.20 Sal
ary, Jasper Moore 220.11 Salary,
Cecil Harris 283.42 Salary, Her
mon Lewis 230.62 Salary, E. R.
Johns 231.30 Salary, Mitchell F.
Hulett 202.77 Salary, Weida Her
rin 221.37 Salary, Talmadge Gun
ter 220.12 Salary, Kermit Crews
194.74 Salary, Perry Crews 278.-
97 Salary, Elisha Little 197.15
Salary.
GENERAL: B. 0. Smith 96.38
Salary, John M. Wilson 94.88 Sal
ary, C. Winton Adams 60.45 Sal
ary, Archie A. Johns 77.10 Salary,
R. B. Brooker 35.16 Salary, Ma
jor Riggins 48.19 Salary, Owen
Griffin 48.19 Salary, W. E. El
dridge 48.19 Salary, Banner J.
Wainright 96.38 Salary.
SUPERIOR COURT: W. J.
Summerall 46.00 Salary, Dewey
Hayes 113.34 Salary.
EXTENSION SERVICE:
George A. Loyd 207.63 Salary and
Travel. Virginia N. Raulerson
139.82 Salary and Travel.
HEALTH DEPT.: Dr. Hart S.
Odum 62.00 Travel, Alvin M. Po
well 12.00 Travel, Mary Hipp 12.-
00 Travel, Vaxter G. Hammond
115.01 Salary and Travel, Rebbeca
D. Griner 404.62 Salary, Travel
and contigent fund, Charlotte O
Willis 200.21 Salary, Dr. J. L.
Walker 30.00 Salary, Dr. T. A. Ro
berts 15.00 Dental Clinic, Mrs. D.
R. Webb 5.00 Dental Clinic As
sistant.
FORESTRY DEPT.: Georgia
State Forestry Commission 725.-
00 Budget.
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY
AND CHILDREN SERVICE: De
partment Budget 1,163.46, Nora
Bell Ham 10.00 Pauper. Riley
Crews 10.00 For Junior Dale Mor
gan Pauper, Mamie J. O’Neal
10.00 Pauper, Robert R. Riggins
10.00 Pauper, Daniel Roberson
10.00 Pauper, T. D. Warner 10.-
00 Pauper, Lizzie K. Williams
10.00 Pauper, Willie Taylor 10.00
Pauper.
INVOICES: Invoices that
should have been listed in March
2, presentments but was over
looked in the March issue, Dr.
J. L. Walker 15.00 Medical re
port for Mary Ellen Russell, In
quest, Finn Brothers Brake Ser
vice 66.33 Repairs for Road Dept.
King Brothers Motor Co. 39.63
Parts, Smiths’ Auto Parts, 4.41
Parts, Florida Steel Corporation
2,641.58 Metal Pipe, Georgia Hos
pital Service Association 208.25
Employees Prem. Brantley Tele
phone Co. Inc. 177.10 Phones and
Calls, This concludes the invoices
that should have been listed in
March. Invoices for April Meet
ing Georgia Power Co. 44.34 Light
Bill, City of Nahunta 24.50 Water
Bill, Parker, Helms and Langs
ton Inc. 2.50 Repairs for Road
Dept., Marshall and Bruice Co.
20.20 Supplies for Ordinarys Of
fice, W. S. Darley and Co. 996.05
Water Pump for New Truck Pur
chased by the city of Nahunta to
be used as a fire fighting Truck.
R. J. Thomas Typewriter Co.
195.50 Typewriter for Office of the
Extension Dept. Sam McAfee
250.00 Wench and Truck, Dr. J.
L. Walker 25.00 for Obsterical De
livery for Janie Kersey, Georgia
Hospital Service Association 208.-
25 Employee’s Premium, Cotton
States Life and Health Ins. Co.
12.44 Employees Prem., Lee Mc-
Cloud 25.00 Service to Road de
partment, J. R. Proctor 25.00-Rep
on Jail, Florida Steel Corporation
2,022.81 Metal Pipe. Brantley Gas
and Appliance Co. 92.16 Fuel, The
Brant’ey Enterprise 43.85 Supplier
for Sheriff and Ordinary Office.
Eastman Kodak Stores 46.40 Sup
plies for Clerk of Court. Ameri
can Office Equipment Co. 1.40
Office Supplies, J. W. Brooker
Hardware Co. 80.73 Supplies, Carl
ton Company 605.07 Parts, Pro
fessional Ins. Co. 111.94 Em
ployees Prem., Standard Oil Co.
510.00 Gas and Fuel, The Welding
Supply Co. 103.29 Shop Supplies,
Georgia Chemical Company Inc.
12.95 Janitor Supplies. Eldridge
Hardware Co. 15.00 Window for
Jail, Brantley Telephone Co., Inc.
179.12 Phones and calls. Moody
Bros. Furniture Co. 33.75 Roof
ing Cement for Jail and Rep. on
Refrigerator for County Agents
Office, King Brothers Motor Co.
64.33 Parts, L. and M. Truck and
Tractor Company 855.67 Parts for
Road Dept., The Falconer Com
pany 43.27 Supplies For Clerk
of Court Office, Florida Equip
ment Company 210.33 Parts, D.
F. Herrin 15.00 Court Cost and
Stamps, Strickland Plumbing Co.
10.00 Repairs on rest rooms, J.
W. Crews 221.65 Service rendered,
J. H. McVeigh 100.00 Half Acre
Bar Pitt, Kenneth Willis 25.00 In
quest for Herbert Taylor, Wilson
and Sons Oil Co. 1,352.49 Gas,
Oil and Tires, Wilsons Garage
68.54 Rep. and Service, Ortho
Pharmaceutical Corporation 44.13
Medical Supplies Health Dept.,
Ellis Drug Store 134.00 Drugs,
Tomlinson Drug Store 207.57
Drugs, Waycross Memorial
Hospital 161.70 for Janie Craw
ford, Dr. Carlos Triana 82.50 For
Lillie Mae Felton, Wayne Me
morial Hospital 100.00 for J. B.
Griner Family, De-Pratter Ser
vice Station 122.62 Rep. and ser
vice, Ellis Drug Store 7.50 Drugs
for prisoner, Smiths Auto Parts
202.79 Parts, District Director of
Internal Revenue 532.80 Income
Tax Withheld, State Revenue De
partment 16.38 Georgia income
tax withheld, Employee’s Re
tirement System 1,002.42 Social
Security Tax, Samuell Mitchell
25.00 Transportation to Augusta,
Cecil Harris 14.31 COD Bus
Charges, Atlantic Coast Line Rail
Road Company 174.11 Cost of e
recting crossing in Nahunta.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting adjourned.
John M. Wilson, Sect.
SPECIAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
RAYONIER MADE THIS AN IMPORTANT CHEMICAL NATURAL RESOURCE.
In case you haven’t noticed, the rayon industry has “come alive” and its future looks as big as all outdoors!
There’s a good reason.
Rayon is made of cellulose from trees. And new, highly specialized grades of chemical cellulose have been
developed that help make possible a whole range of high-performance rayons—with strength and textures and
color brightness that not only challenge all other popular fibers, but were hardly thought possible a decade ago.
We like to see these proud new “made of rayon” labels, because we are a major cellulose supplier.
In fact, we’re up to our necks working with the rayon business. We grow and farm the trees (about two
million acres of them)... research new uses and develop the new grades of chemical cellulose (at three labs)...
and turn out, at our seven mills, enough tonnage of highly controlled grades to supply the needs of rayon
producers around the globe.
RyWONIER fiBB
NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMISTRY
OF ROADS AND REVENUE
OF BRANTLEY COUNTY
GEORGIA:
Whereas: The Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue
of Brantley County Georgia met
in special session on April 20,
1965, at their regular meeting
place in the County Court House
and discussed the following busi
ness:
Meeting with the Board was the
Brantley County Forestry Board
members and representatives of
the State Forestry Commission.
The State representatives discuss
ed with the Board the possibility
of consolidating parts of our
County Forestry Unit with Pierce
County unit, with headquarters in
Patterson, Georgia, at a small
savings to both counties. But the
Board rejected the plan, due to
the fact that they felt Brantley
County was entitled to first class
fire protection in the future as
we have had in the past, since
our No. 1 asset is forestry pro
ducts. So they approved a budget
When’s the last time you took a good look at rayon?
Si COURTAULDS
Lirelle*
Super High Modulus Rayon
COURTAULDS NORTH AMERICA, INC.
WHICH HELPS MAKE POSSIBLE
THE GREAT NEW HIGH-PERFORMANCE
RAYONS.
of 10,609.94 for the official year
beginning July 1, 1965, which is
1,741.49 above the previous year’s
budget. This assures us of anoth
er year's fire protection without
limited service.
SHERIFF’S SALARY BILL: In
the special meeting the Board
discussed the Sheriff’s salary bill
which will come into effect on
May 1, 1965, The Board agreed
to let the Sheriff maintain two
deputies as he has for the year
at an annual salary of $4,800 each.
They further agreed to purcha:e
the two cars that the present de
puties are now using in their work
from the Sheriff for $2,500 for
both cars, since the bill sets out
that the county must furnish the
sheriff with two cars to use in his
work. The cars are one 1963
Chevrolet and the other a 1964
Chevrolet. There being no further
business the meeting adjourned.
John M. Wilson, Sec.
Eggs Top List
Os Plentifuls
Eggs continue at the top of the
list of foods which the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture says will
be plentiful during April. Eggs
also were at the top of the
March plentifuls list.
USDA’s Consumer and Market
ing Service points out that eggs
continue in generous supply be
cause of heavy production — es
timated at 5.1 billion eggs dur
ing February.
Nine southeastern states ac
counted for 1.3 billion eggs dur
ing February, or 1 percent more
than a year earlier. According
to USDA estimates, production
of eggs in 10 southern states has
increased 27 million cases — or
109 percent — during the past
10 years. Egg supplies are ex
pected to continue heavy through
the spring months.
The Consumer and Marketing
•milcm (MU Car* far
Ie »tn»t i«t Sr (•*•
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 29, 1965
Service also lists dried prunes at
the top of the April plentiful list.
At nearly 171,000 tons, the 1964
dried prune crop in California
and Oregon was 28 percent larger
than in 1963.
Other foods which the Consum
er and Marketing Service says
will be in abundant supply are
broiler-fryers, honey, cabbage,
carrots, onions, canned pears, dry
peas, and canned pink salmon.
Keep HOUSTON in the House
Vote for Francis Houston
SPECIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
—
a A
111 |1 JR
r
Rayonier Incorporated
Southeast operations at
Jesup and Glenville, Ga.,
Fernandina Beach and Yulee, Fla.
Marketings of broilers in April
are expected to top those of a
year ago by nearly 10 percent.
Each month, the Consumer and
Marketing Service in cooperation
with producer organizations and
the food trades lists foods which
are plentiful nationwide and re
gionally. The list is prepared as
a guide to the food trade and food
service industries and for food
shoppers.
MAY 5, 1965
