Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Feb. 24, 1966
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
Carl Broome Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor
Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga.
Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia
For Cut Flowers & Potted Plants,
Fruit Trees & Shrubbery
CALL
The Flower & Gift Shop
Phone HO 2-2391, Nahunta, Ga.
Emory and Effie Middleton
m Pyrroxate
Pyrrouto'
—■ —rww
Sherman D. Tomlinson
Phone HO 2-4588, Nahunta, Ga.
Qj/e salute our
FUTURE
S FARMERS!
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77'
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We congratulate this outstanding youth organi
zation which is building the farm leaders of
tomorrow . . .
Our future farmers will fall heir to the job of
helping feed a population soon to number 200
million! ... and more and more land is being
taken out of production each year.
As we look to the future of today’s young
farmer, we must surely conclude that his farm of
the future will require a great deal of dependable,
low-cost electric power.
Rural Electrics, first to bring the advantages of
low-cost electric power to rural areas, stand ready
to meet the needs of the future farms and rural
homes with the same dedication to the philosophy
of service that has brought them success, and has
made them one of America’s greatest investments
in progress!
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RURAL ELECTRIC
PUBLIC NOTICES
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
On March 9, 1965, Mrs. Carrie
Marie Griffin Morgan, also known
as Marie G. Morgan, also known
as Carrie Marie Griffin, also
known as Carrie Marie G. Mor
gan, and Loy W. Morgan execut
ed a note for $8,190.00, payable
to Wendell V. Harris, which note
was payable in monthly install
ments of $136.50 each, beginning
April 1, 1965, and continuing
thereafter on the same day of
each succeeding month, with a
final payment on March 1, 1970,
which note contained a provision
for the payment of 15% of the
principal and interest as attor
ney’s fees, if collected by law or
through an attorney at law. In
order to secure the payment of
said note, Mrs. Carrie Marie
Griffin Morgan, also known as
Marie G. Morgan, also known as
Carrie Marie Griffin, also known
as Carrie Marie G. Morgan, and
Loy W. Morgan executed and de
livered to Wendell V. Harris a
deed to secure debt, conveying
the following described land:
TRACT I: All of that tract or
parcel of land in the Second Dis
trict of Brantley County, Georgia,
being one contiguous body of land
containing 1758 acres, more or
less, in the aggregate and con
sisting of all of Land Lot. No. 213
containing 490 acres, more or less;
462 acres, more or less, in Land
Lot. No. 212 being all of said land
lot except 25.1 acres in the West
ern Central portion thereof own
ed by G. W. Wainwright; 408
acres, more or less, in Land Lot
172, and being all of said land
lot except 21.9 acres which form
erly belonged to H. J. Stewart
but now belongs to Mrs. Marie G.
Morgan, and a tract of land own
ed by J. M. Herrin, both tracts
being in the Northwestern corner
of said Lot 172, and 5.4 acres in
the Eastern Central portion of
said lot owned by Little Buffalo
Baptist Church; 398 acres, more
or less, in Land Lot No. 173 and
being all of said land lot lying
Northeast of Big Buffalo Creek.
Reference is hereby expressly
made to a plat of survey made by
J. J. Porter, Registered Surveyor
No. 363, dated July 27, 1953, re
corded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Brantley
County in Plat Book 2, page 101,
for a complete and particular des
cription and for all purposes, said
land is bounded as follows:
North by original land lot lines
and lands now, or formerly own
ed by George Steedley and St.
Mary’s Kraft and J. M. Herrin;
East by original lot lines and
lands now, or formerly owned by
Timberlands and the E. B. Wain
wright Estate; South by original
lot lines and lands now, or former
ly owned by Lucy Kaney, W. S.
Wildes, 0. Lewis, L. Batten and
Joe Herrin; West by original lot
lines and lands now or formerly
owned by E. Middleton, D. L. Ly
ons Estate, lands formerly owned
by H. J. Stewart, now owned by
Mrs. Marie G. Morgan, grantor
herein, and lands of J. M. Herrin,
now or formerly.
TRACT II; All that certain
tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the Second Land
District of Brantley County, Geor
gia, and being 21.3 acres, more
rr less, located on the west side
of Land Lot No. 172 and 63.5
acres, more or less, located and
being on the east side of Land
Lot No. 149, being one contiguous
tract containing 84.8 acres, more
or less, in the aggregate, and
more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the
Public Road to Nahunta, and on
the original West Lot Line of
Land Lot No. 172, which point is
581 feet southerly from the north
west corner of said Land Lot No.
172, and from said beginning
point running thence north 76 de
grees 30 minutes west for a dis
tance of 1096.3 feet to a stake
corner; thence running south 44
degrees 45 minutes west for a
distance of 307.9 feet to a stake;
running thence south 31 degrees
15 minutes west for a distance of
1029.2 feet to a 12 inch lightwood
pine tree corner; thence running
south 3 degrees 00 minutes east,
936 feet, more or less, to a stake;
thence running south 76 degrees
30 minutes east for a distance of
1296.0 feet, more or less, to a
stake on the original lot line be
tween Land Lots 149 and 172:
thence northerly along said ori
ginal Land Lot line for a distance
of 224 feet to a stake: thence
south 76 degrees 30 minutes east
for a distance of 516 feet to a
stake and other lands of the
grantor herein: running thence
north 13 degrees 30 minutes east
for a distance of 1820 feet to a
stake; running thence north 76
degrees 30 minutes west for a
distance of 516 feet, to the ori
ginal lot line between Land Lots
Nos. 172 and 149, the point of be
ginning. As shown by plat of re
cord in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Brantley
County, Georgia, in Plat Book 2,
The said deed contains a power
of sale, authorizing the grantee,
as attorney in fact for grantors
therein to sell the property con
veyed thereby in order to satisfy
said note after advertising the
same once a week for four weeks
in the official gazette of said
County, and in accordance with
said power of sale and by virtue
thereof the said Wendell V. Har
ris will sell the property above
described at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in March,
1966, at the place of public sales
before the courthouse door in
Brantley County, Georgia, and
within the legal hours of sale.
The proceeds of the sale will be
used as follows: (1) To pay the
page 213, to which plat reference
is herein expressly made for all
purposes. Said land is bounded as
follows:
North by lands now or formerly
owned by J. M. Herrin and H.
J. Stewart; Northwest by lands
now or formerly owned by H. J.
Stewart; southwest by lands now
or formerly owned by D. L. Ly
ons Estate; south by lands now or
formerly owned by H. J. Stewart,
and other lands of the first party,
Mrs. Marie G. Morgan, east by
lands described in Tract I above
belonging to Mrs. Marie G. Mor
gan, first party.
Said deed is recorded in Mort
gage Book 55, pages 421-425,
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court,
Brantley County, Georgia.
Because the said Mrs. Carrie
Marie Griffin Morgan, also known
as aforesaid, and Loy W. Morgan
defaulted in making payment of
the monthly installments as they
matured, the said Wendell V.
Harris, pursuant to the provisions
of said note and the deed afore
said securing the same has exer
cised his option and declared the
entire balance due and collectible.
Notice fixing the liability for at
torney’s fees has been given ac
cording to law. There is a bailee
due as of the date hereof of SB,-
190.00, principal, besides interest
and attorney’s fees thereon.
expenses of said sale; (2) To pay
the sums secured by said deed;
(3) The balance to Mrs. Carrie
Marie Grfifin Morgan, also known
as aforesaid, and Loy W. Morgan.
The said deed and this sale
thereunder are made subject to a
prior deed to secure debt in favor
of Georgia Development Authori
ty, dated September 3, 1963, re
corded in Mortgage Book 53,
pages 73-76, Clerk’s Office, Sup
erior Court, Brantley County,
Georgia, for the principal sum of
$66,000.00.
This 2nd day of February, 1966.
Mrs. Carrie Marie Griffin
Morgan, also known as Marie
G. Morgan, Carrie Marie
Griffin and Carrie Marie G.
Morgan, and Loy W. Morgan.
By Wendell V. Harris
As Attorney in Fact
Leon A. Wilson II
Waycross, Georgia
Attorney at Law 2-24
APPLICATION FOR ORDER
DECLARING No ADMINIST
RATION NECESSARY
Georgia, Brantley County
Brantley Court of Ordinary
NOTICE
Willie B. Buckley having
filed in the Court of Ordinary
of Brantley County, Georgia,
a petition as the only heir at
law of Mary Eliza Singleton
late of said County, deceased,
praying that an order be en
tered finding that no admini
stration is necessary on the
Estate of Mary Eliza Singleton,
all creditors of said estate, if
any, and all other interested
persons are required to show
cause on the first Monday in
FOR SPRING PLANTING!
Full Line of Fresh Bulk
GARDEN SEED
Certified Red
IRISH POTATO SEED
For Fast Growing Tobacco Plants
Gro-Ganic - Sheep Manure
Instant Vigoro
Green Gold Liquid Fertilizer
For Tobacco Beds, We Have
Fermate - Parzate
Mole Cricket Bait
Arsenate of Lead - D. D. T.
Soil Fumigation
SHELL DD
EDB-40 - W-85
C. C. O'Neal & Co.
Phone 449-5361 Blackshear, Georgia
March, 1966, why the order
as prayed should not be grant
ed.
Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary. 2-24
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY
OF SAID STATE AND COUNTY:
TO ALL WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
ALVIN A. DIXON, as guardian
of MRS. CORA P. JONES, hav
ing applied to me by petition for
an order to sell the property of
his ward, this is to notify all per
son interested that said petition
will be passed upon at the March
Term, 1966, of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, and that,
unless cause is then shown to
the contrary, said order will be
granted.
This 7th day of February, 1966.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary of
Brantley County, Georgia
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Petitioner 3-3.
COURT OF ORDINARY
BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA.
TO ANY CREDITORS AND ALL
PARTIES AT INTEREST:
Regarding Estate of Tommy
Wainright formerly of Brantley
County, Georgia, notice is hereby
given that Doris W. Lake, one of
the heirs, has filed application
with me to declare no Adminis
tration necessary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, March 7,
1966, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
February 7, 1966.
/s/ Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary
GRIFFIN & SMITH
Blackshear, Georgia
Attorneys for Applicant 3-3.
Flue-cured Leaf
Co-op District
Meeting Planned
L. T. Weeks, General Manager
of Flue-Cured Tobacco Coopera
tive Stabilization Corporation, and
the Cooperative’s Director from
Georgia, William L. Lanier of
Metter, announced today the Bth
annual Stabilization district meet
ing for the tobacco growers in
Georgia.
The meeting will be held in
Waycross, at the Ware County
Court House, on February 16, be
ginning at 2:00 p. m.
Both Weeks and Lanier stated
that the meeting is being held
solely for the benefit of tobacco
growers and others interested in
tobacco. An informative program
has been planned, highlighted by
an optimistic report from Stabi
lization’s staff concerning the
previous year’s operations and
the outlook for the future.
John D. Palmer, President of
Tobacco Associates, Inc., or his
representative, will discuss the
recent activities of that orgnaiza
tion’s efforts to promote increas
ed exports of flue-cured tobacco.
W. H. W. (Bill) Anderson, Execu
tive Secretary of Tobacco Grow
ers’ Information Committee, will
discuss current problems confront
ing the industry, including com
ments on tobacco taxation and
the health issue.
Stabilization’s members elect
annually at the district meetings
an Advisory Committee from
each county in the district.
DOMESTIC PROGRAMS WOULD LOSE
Tuten Opposes LB J Proposals to
Reduce Funds for
Washington D. C. — Congress
man Russell Tuten says the John
son Administration is sacrificing
tried and proven domestic pro
grams in order to finance Foreign
Aid and “Great Society” experi
ments.
Tuten promised vigorous opposi
tion to budgetary proposals to re
duce Federal funds for a variety
of school nutrition and soil con
servation programs administered
by the Department of Agriculture.
The President’s 1967 fiscal bud
get calls for reduction of school
milk funds by SB2 million; school
lunch sl9 mliloin; Rural Electrifi
cation loans $145 million; state ex
periment stations $7 million;
Agricultural Conservation pro
grams $145 million; and new
starts on watershed programs of
the Soil Conservation Service
from 80 to 35 projects.
Tuten says he will opose the re
ductions before the Sub-committee
on Agriculture Department Appro
priations and on the House Floor.
Hearings on the proposals will be
gin about March 1. It is gener
ally believed they will find strong
resistance in the House.
“If the budgetary proposals are
adopted,” says Tuten, “thousands
of school children could no longer
purchase low-priced milk. Under
existing programs, nearly all pub
lic school children can purchase
milk at two to three cents below
market price. Educators are a
larmed at the loss of funds for
school lunch and milk programs.”
“The Soil Conservation Service
would be reduced by 681 techni
cal people. A number of insect
control programs, including fire
ant control, would have to be a
bandoned” Tuten explained.
The Congressman says soil con
servation, watershed improvement
and R. E. A. programs “have
contributed immeasurably to the
living standards and economic
growth of the Eighth District of
Georgia and the nation. I am sur
prised at Secretary Freeman’s
willingness to reduce these pro
grams.”
“Federal expenditures should be
reduced where it is possible to
do so” says Tuten. “However, I
can see no consistency in reduc
ing some of our most worthwhile
domestic programs and increas
ing certain phases of foreign aid
and ‘Great Society’ experiments.”
To The Enterprise,
If You Subscribe
I : 1 /
I HOLD IT, BLONDIE! I TAXCOLLECTOR I
a | JUST GOT A BANK LOAN ! 8
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IS YOUR
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•UtiHELP?
Then look to us for a sympathetic ear and some real dollar
type assistance. Making Personal Loans for taxes, or any
purpose, is part of our business... just ask us. There are no
red-tape delays in getting your money, and repayments are
designed to suit your budget.
It’s easy. And bank rates, you know, are very low.
SERVICE
Some Programs
Tuten Opposes
Washington, D. C. — United
States Representative Russell Tu
ten takes issue with 1967 budget
proposals to place in Federal
hands discretionary authority for
allocating funds to the Coopera
tive Extension Services.
He said: “The Cooperative Ex
tension Service, acting through
County Agents, Home Demonstra
tion Agents and 4-H Clubs, has
made an invaluable contribution
to the living standards of Rural
Georgia and Rural America. The
Extension Service, supported by
Federal, State and County Govern
ments, has been able to stay close
to the people and adjust to their
needs.
“It is proposed in the 1967 Bud
get that $lO million — normally
allocated to the States — be allo
cated on the basis of special pro
jects. I am opposed to this change,
and I will urge the Administra
tion and the Congress to follow the
Cooperative procedure which has
been a great success for over 50
years.
“The budget proposal would
shift funds from regular state pro
grams to special projects approv
ed by the Federal office and would
result in a reduction of $269,900 in
funds for the Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service.”
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
GIFT DEPARTMENT OPENED
There is something new to do in Nahunta.
Come see our Gift Department! We recently
attended the Atlanta Gift Market and selected
items we hope you'll like. Gifts for All Oc
casions for Everyone. Feel free to come look
around any time.
AT
Cecil Moody's
The Citizens Bank ■ J. . .
FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GA. F. D. I. C.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Seal bids to be received until
10:00 A. M. March 14, 1966, to
sell Hortense School building. Ap
proximately 4 acres of land may
or may not be purchased with
the buiding.
Purchaser must clear building
to ground level.
The Brantley County Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. 3-3.
We Do All Kinds
of Job Printing.
SEE
"HI
NEIGHBOR"
WITH
JIM WATSON
And On
February 28
Hear Special Guest
George Loyd
Brantley County
Agriculture Agent
6:45 AM
on
POWERFUL
CHANNEL 12
WFGA-TV
JACKSONVILLE
