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VOLUME 45 - NUMBER 47
PUBLIC NOTICES
Georgia, Brantley County
Because of default in the
payment of the indebtedness
secured by a deed to secure
debt executed H. L. Middleton
to Brantley O’Quinn, dated
November 23, 1964, and re
corded in Mortgage Book 55,
folio 267-269, in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Brantley County,
Georgia, the undersigned,
Brantley O’Quinn, pursuant
to said deed to secure
debt and the note there
by secured, has declared
the entire amount of said in
debtedness due and payable,
and pursuant to the power of
sale contained in said deed to
secure debt, will on the first
Tuesday in December, 1967,
during legal hours of sale, at
the courthouse door in said
County, sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash,
the property described in the
deed to secure debt as follows,
to-wit:
Tract One: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being
in Third land District of For
merly Wayne now Brantley
County, Georgia, there being
four (4) acres, more or less,
of Headright Land in the vil
lage of Atkinson, and in the
1493rd District G. M. of said
County, and being the same
tract of land whereon the bor
rower had erected a dwelling.
Said land being more fully de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Be;
ginning ai a point on the north
side of the right of way of
State Route No. 50 where
this tract joins and connects
on the west with lands of Lou
is Prescott and going thence
eastwardiv along the north
side of the right of way of
said Route No. 50. about 450
feet to the blaced pine tree,
and going thence northwardly
about 420 feet to the south
side of the right of way of
ACL RR. Co., (Old B&W) and
going thence westwardly along
the south side of said A. C. L.-
R. R. right of way about 450
feet to the lands of Louis Pres
cott, and going thence south
wardly along the line separat
ing this tract and the lands of
Lois Prescott to the point of
beginning, which is about 420
feet.
Tract Two: All of a one
half undivided interest in and
to all that certain tract of par
cel of land situate, lying and
being in lots Numbers 70 and
71 of the Third land District
of originally Wayne, now
Brantley County, Georgia, ly
ing in the village of Hortense,
and described as follows,
to-wit: Commencing on the
east line of right of way
of U. S. Highway No.
301 at its point of in
tersection with the north line
of right of way of the Old
Hortense to Atkinson Public
Road, and from said commen
cing noint proceeding along
said line of right of way of
said U. S. Highway No. 301
north 7 degrees 15 minutes
east for a distance of 161.15
feet to lands of the State High
way Department of Georgia;
thence, Proceeding north 55
degrees 5 seconds east for a
distance of 178.4 feet to the
south line of right of
way of State Highway
No. 32; thence, proceeding
south 77 degrees 10 minutes
east for a distance of 77.9
feet to a point; thence, pro
ce«»d’ng south 7 degrees 15
minutes west for a distance
of 503.3 feet to the north line
of right of way of said Old
Hortense to Atkinson Public
Road; thence, proceeding along
said line of right of way of Old
Hortense to Atkinson Public
Road north 61 degrees 2 sec
onds west for a distance of 332
feet, very little more or less, to
the point of commencement.
Subject to all provisions of
deed to secure debts of record
and all leases in favor of Gulf
Oil Co.
ALSO:
1963 - Fleetwood Mobile
Home 55*10 2BR Serial No.
DK9V-59323
1964 Statler Mobile Home
55x10 2 BR Serial No. WOO
201
Said propertv will be sold
as property of H. L. Middleton.
The proceeds of sale will be
applied to payment of said in
debtedness, expenses of sale,
and as provided in said deed
to secure debt, and the under
signed will execute a deed to
the purchaser at said sale, as
provided in the aforemention
ed deed to secure debt.
Purchaser to pav for title.
Brantley O’Quinn
As Attorney in Fact
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
for H. L. Middleton.
Lissner & Killian
Attorneys for Grantee
Brunswick, Georgia. 11-30
Citation — Year’s Support
STATE OF GEORGIA
BRANTLEY COURT
OF ORDINARY.
November 6th, 1967.
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Mrs. Blanche Dixon
DePratter widow of said Mel
vin R. DePratter for a twelve
months’ support for herself
having filed their return; all
persons concerned hereby are
cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular
December term of this Court,
why said application should
not be granted.
Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary, Brantley
County. 11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 59-319
of the Georgia Code, as a
mended notice is hereby given
that the Grand Jury for the
January Term, 1968, will ap
point one member of the
Brantley County Board of
Health, whose term and quali
fications shall be in l accordan
ce with Section 88-202, amend
ed, of the Georgia Code An
notated, Georgia, Health Code,
Act 936, approved March 18,
1964.
This 31st day of October,
1967.
D. F. Herrin
Clerk Superior Court
Brantley County, Ga. 11-23
Sports Cars to
Run at Daytona
This Weekend
Daytona Beach, Fla., - The
biggest sports car competition
in the world —the American
Road Race of Champions—
roars into action over two
track-road cources at Daytona
International Speedway on Sa
turday, Nov. 25, and Sunday,
Nov. 26.
A record number of 344
drivers, representing 34 states
and the District of Columbia,
make up the final entry list
for the showdown meeting of
the most skilled drivers and
fastest cars ir the country.
Participation in the ARRC
is by invitation only, and only
those drivers who finished
high in their divisional point
standings were asked. Os the
344 drivers, 125 were divisional
champions of their Sports Car
Club of America geographical
areas, and most of the others
finished no lower than third
after a long season of com
petition.
Fourteen races are schedul
ed, divided equally between
Saturday and Sunday. These
races involve 22 racing class
ifications, and the winners will
return home as the 1967 na
tional champions.
All 14 races will be run
over difficult and demanding
road courses.
The bigger cars, some of
them capable of speeds of 180
miles per hour, will dice on
the Sneed way’s 3.1-mile cir
cuit. This big layout encom
passes much of the Speedway's
famed trioval and flat infield
road. The cars will be able to
go full bore before driving in
to the tricky infield section.
Smaller cars will battle on
the 1.63-mile course, most of
which is confined to the in
field with its bends and esses.
Saturday’s first race starts
at 9 A. M., as does Sunday’s
opening battle.
PORK TTPS
When shopping for pork
cuts, never get chops that are
too thin or a pork roast that is
too small. Upon Cooking you
will find that small cuts will
lose their delicate flavor and
juciness, according to Mrs.
Rita Waters, home economist
with the University of Geor
gia Cooperative Extension
Service.
4-H CHANGES
Georgia 4-H Club work has
come a long way since the
first projects emphasized the
bov or girl with a pig or calf.
Today you notice a lot of
changes, according to Dr. T. L.
Walton, state 4-H Club leader
with the University of Geor
gia Cooperative Extension Ser
vice. There is a place for all
young people in this modern
program.
TMjitrintr PniMr
Maddox Repeats
Pledge to Give
Teachers Raise
ATLANTA — Participating
in groundbreaking ceremonies
the other day for a new junior
college in Macon, Gov. Les
ter G. Maddox quite natural
ly talked about education in
Georgia. And he had good
news for Georgia’s teachers
when he reiterated his pledge
to provide them an additional
$558 pay raise. Said the gover
nor:
“We provided last year the
largest pay increase in the
history of education in Geor
gia for our deserving school
teachers. We will provide dur
ing the next biennium an ad
ditional $558 pay increase, not
only because we are commit
ted to do it, but because the
teachers deserve it.
“If we are to fullfill our
goal of quality education, then
we must make certain that we
will keep devoted and quali
fied teachers in our class
rooms. The net effect of this
will result in improvement at
all levels of our educational
processes in Georgia."
Midget Bowl
Play Set for
November 22-25
Waycross — The 19th an
nual Okefenokee Midget Bowl
and its mate, the Dixie Clas
sic, will be held here in Memo
rial Stadium Nov. 22-25.
Action in the Dixie Classic
is scheduled to begin at 4:30
P. M., Nov. 22. Midget Bowl
games begin at 2 P- m. Thanks
giving Day.
Teams entered in the Dixie
Classic this year are Douglas,
Waresboro, Wacona, Baxley,
Lyons, Homerville, Black
shear and Waycross.
Competing for the mythical
championship of Georgia in
the Okefenokee Midget Bowl
will be the Atlanta Red De
vils, Jacksonville, Fla., At
lanta Colts, Savannah, Bruns
wick-Glynn, South Cobb Vi
pers, Cascade Park of Atlanta
and Waycross.
Since the Okefenokee Mid
get Bowl was launched here
in 1949 it has become the
most popular tournament for
lilliputian gridders in the
state.
In the previous 18 events,
many players on teams that
have completed here have gone
on to become college and pro
fessional grid greats.
Bobby Walden of Cairo was
perhaps the first Okefenokee
Midget Bowl graduate to reach
the pro ranks. He played here
in 1949, went to the
Universitv of Georgia and on
to the NFL.
Dale Williams of Valdosta
and Durwood Pennington of
Albany played in the 1951
bowl and became greats at
Georgia. Billy Lothridge of
Gainesville was in the 1953
bowl and is now in the pro
ranks after a sparkling career
at Georgia Tech.
Frank Richter of Cairo play
ed here in 1956 and is now
with a nro team after star
ring at Georgia several years.
Tommy Lawhome of Georgia
and Larry Green of FSU
were also here in 1956.
Bill Stanfill, now a defen
sive great at Georgia, was
here in 1957 as was Wayne
Barfield, who kicked the
field goal for Florida that de
feated Georgia 17-16. Stanfill
played with Cairo and Bar
field with Albany.
EARLY HARVEST
Harvest pecans as soon as
possible after they fall. This
is the recommendation 1 of R. S.
Fletcher, horticulturist with
the University of Georgia Co
operative Extension Service.
Quick harvest is extremely im
portant from the standpoint of
preserving quality.
Georgia has 25.772,200 acres
of forest land and, according
to the foresters with the Uni
versity of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service, the value
of forest products produced
on this land is in excess of $1
billion.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 23, 1967
Edith Middleton Among Top 37 in
State Going to National 4-H Meet
EDITH MIDDLETON
Top 4-H Club Winner
Carelessly Set
Fires Destroy
Much Woodland
Macon, Ga. — Throughout
Georgia, there is not a county
that does not suffer from care
lessly set and tended trash
and brush fires.
In the 1966-67 fiscal year,
ending June 30, 8,829 wildfires
burned 38,351 forest acres.
More than 34 percent of the
fires and 30 percent of the
acres burned was attributed to
debris burning.
Thousand of acres of fields
have been planted with tree
seedlings which need many
years of fire-free growth to
attain flame resistant size.
Until they do, the hot fires
will either set growth back
or kill them. Even extreme
heat is fatal to young trees.
In the case of trash burning,
the following of a few simple
rules will save your timber as
well as your neighbors. Fire
protection isn’t a secret, com
plicated process.
All trash should be burned
in a container or cleared area.
It could be a wire incinerator
with a lid, or a drum with
holes punched in the sides.
The area around the burned
should be cleared of all flam
mable debris, such as paper,
pine straw and other potential
fuel.
No burning should be done
on a windy day. Even a small
breeze can spread sparks and
embers before the person tend
ing the fire can stop them.
Therefore, the incinerator
should be kept well away from
wooded areas and grassy
fields. Likewise, the trash pile
should be isolated.
Burning should be done only
in the early morning and
late afternoon when the mois
ture content of the air is high.
This prevents the from burn
ing as ‘hot’ as it does in dry
air.
Fire tools, such as rakes,
hose or shovels should be kept
handy to control any flames
which escape the area. A large
container of water or a por
table water pump are handy
to have around for emergen
cies.
Additional fires, caused by
carelessness, wear out equip
ment and tie up personnel.
This increases the cost of the
forestry program. Much of
this loss can be eliminated
if every Georgian will
do his part by observing out
door fire safety.
Georgia Power
Ads Are Cited
For Excellence
Newspaper advertising pub
lished by the Georgia Power
Company in the past 11 months
now ranks in second place in
a nationwide competition, pub
lic Utility Ad-Views, sponsors
of the competition, announced
this week.
Ad-Views, published by Vin
cent Edwards Ad-Views Ser
vice, Waltham, Mass., has con
ducted the annual advertising
contest for 46 years. The pub
lication each month rates and
publishes the best ads from
electric power, gas and other
utilities.
Judging is based on general
appearance, idea, merit of the
service or merchandise offer
ed, layout and illustration and
the general effect the adver
tisement has on the company’s
relations with the public.
Edith Middleton is one of
Georgia’s top 37 4-H'ers who is
busy packing for the trip to
Chicago and the National 4-H
Congress. She leaves Atlanta
Friday and returns Dec. 1.
Edith, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Middleton won
top honors in the State Teen
Fare, Foods and Nutrition Pro
ject. Her record book has al
ready been submitted and
judged along with the books of
other State winners.
The National winners will
be announced at a dinner giv
en in honor of the Foods and
Nutrition girls Sunday eve
ning.
At the dinner Edith has
been selected to give response.
Some of the highlights of
this year’s congress will be
Special services for the 4 J H’-
ers at Chicago’s Central
Church, a pop concert at Or
chestra Hail and entertain
ment by The Young Americans
at the Auditorium Theatre.
There will be educational
tours to Chicago’s Field Mu
seum of Natural History, the
Museum of Science and In
dustry. Adler Planetarium, the
Art Institution of Chicago,
the Chicago Police Dept..
Shedd Aquarium and special
tours of he city.
The Congress will be cen
tered around the theme, “Pur
cuit of Excellence”. Promi
nent leaders from government,
education and business will
meet with the delegates, pro
voking a greater depth of
challenge in setting high
standards for a better tomor
row.
Brantley Baptist
Study Course in
Waycross Nov. 30
Representatives of Baptist
churches in Brantley County
are invited to attend a Foreign
Mission Study course at the
Crawford St. Baptist Church
in Waycross Thursday, Nov. 30.
TV. M. S. members and
Brotherhood members are to
meet and study the book “Ar
row to Atoms” which will be
taught by Rev. Travis Mc-
Donald, a former missionary
to Africa.
Mrs. J. Walter Crews is Mis
sion Study Chairman at Na
hunta and urges all members
to attend.
Potatoes Are
Favorites in
U. S., Europe
The Irish potato in the U
nited States received its Irish
prefix from two sources.
One was from the early
growing of potatoes by a group
of Irish immigrants in' New
Hampshire around 1719, and
later from the famous tragedy
of the famine in Ireland in the
1870’s.
The potato was brought to
England from South America
and Ireland by ship owners
and returning colonists who
were interested in the plants
of the New World. But Ire
land was the first to realize
the potato’s economic and nu
tritional benefits.
In the 1600’s, farmers in Ire
land quickly realized that po
tatoes could be planted and
would yield heavy production
at a modest price per acre.
The potato’s usefulness slowly
Spread throughout Europe, and
early Irish immigrants to the
New World carried potatoes—
as security against an uncer
tain food supply.
In later years, other travel
ers brought potatoes to Ameri
ca, but by that time, American
farmers were developing their
own varieties which were har
dy and flavorful.
Potatoes still remain an
Irish and an American vege
table favorite and they contin
ue to be a priceless food gift
to many Europeans who never
miss having a potato—with
each dinner.
USDA’s Consumer Market
ing Service reports that south
eastern homemakers will find
an abundant supply of pota
toes when they go shopping.
Prices will be especially rea
sonable in the weeks to come.
Sims to Serve
Ware-Brantley As
Conservationist
C. D. Sims, Jr., this week
assumed duties as work unit
conservationist for Ware and
Brantley counties, with head
quarters in Waycross.
In his new assignment Sims
will furnish technical assis
tance in soil and water con
servation practices to the
Satilla River Soil and Water
Conservation District in Ware
and Brantley counties.
A veteran of more than 20
years with the Soil Conser
vation Service, Sims has re
ceived awards for outstanding
accomplishments as a profes
sional conservationist.
For the past eight years he
has served in a similar nosition
in Atkinson county. Mr. Sims
has been active in church,
civic, and community affairs.
He is a Baptist, a past Presi
dent of Pearson Lions Club,
past commander of the Amer
ican Legion, a Mason, and a
member of the Farm Bureau.
Hickox Economics
Club Met Wednesday
The Hickox Extension Home
Economics Club met at the
home of Mrs. Woodrow Hen
drix, Nov. 15.
Mrs. J. E. Harris presided
over the meeting. Mrs. Hen
drix led in the devotional.
Mrs. Virginia Raulerson,
Home Economists, gave a
demonstration 1 on Christmas
decorations.
Other present were Mrs.
David Hickox, Mrs. Joseph Hic
kox, Mrs. John I. Lee, Mrs.
Bill Johns, Mrs. J. C. Allen.
Mrs. Dasher, sister of Mrs.
J. C. Allen, was a guest.
Grammar School PTA
Meets Monday Night
The Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation of Nahunta Elementary
School will meet Monday night,
Nov. 27, at the school.
A business meeting will be
held and a program presented
by Mrs. Guy Chambless.
All parents and teachers are
urged to attend the meeting
and join the PTA.
GEORGIA HUNTING REGULATIONS
For up-to-date information on hunting ucihm m»
and fishing seasons subscribe to iQh /"1400 ... . • ■«>*»» * •
Georgia Game and Fish Magazine, R*”/ RJVQ andTi^ng Combin.^
91a year, $2.50 for 3 years, or write to. g ow Arrow Hunting License .............. 3.25
Public Information Office Trapping License d 25
GEORGIA GAME ANO FISH COMMISSION
401 State Capital wllD Tutnav—teU
Atlanta, Go. 30334 west Gagnil Ga—Season— Nov. 4, 1967, through lan.
2, 1968 in the counties of Chattahoochee, Marion. Mus-
SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS toeee and Stewart.
BEAR
Season-Nov. 4, 1967 through Jar 2. 196^ in the coun
ties of Brantley. Charlton, Clinch, Echols and Ware. The
remainder of the State is closed.
Bag limit—(l) one per person per season.
BEAVER
No closed season. No bag limit.
DOVES
Season —Sept. 9 through Oct. 7, 1967 and Dec. 6, 1967
through Jan. 15. 1968. See federal regulations available
at U. S. Post Office.
Bag Limit —12 daily, possession limit 24. See federal reg
ulations, especially for baiting restrictions. Migratory
bird stamp not required.
DUCKS, MERGANSERS, AND COOTS
Season —November 28, 1967 through January 6, 1968.
Bag Limit —Ducks: 4 daily, including no more than 2
wood ducks, 1 canvasback, or 2 black ducks. Possession
limit 8, including no more than 4 wood ducks, 1 canvas
back. and 4 black ducks. BONUS daily scaup limit in
that portion of Bryan. Camden, Chatham, Glynn, Liberty,
•nd Mclntosh counties lying east of the intracoasta!
waterway; 2 daily, possession limit 4. Mergansers: 5
daily, including no more than 1 hooded merganser. Pos
session limit is 10, including no more than 2 hooded
mergansers. Coots: 10 daily, possession limit is 20.
POX
No closed season.
No bag limit.
Dogs are legal for running and hunting fox, except in
North and Middle Georgia counties during the deer sea
•oh in the individual counties which have seasons. A
hunting license is required, except that ndn-residents are
not required to have a license while competing in field
trials registered with the Game and Fish Commission.
GEESE AND BRANT
Season—Nov. 4, 1967 through Jan 12. 1968.
Bag Limit—Geese: 2 daily, posses'- n limit 4. Brant: 6
*i»y. possession limit 6. See federal regulations. Migra
tory stamp required. Liberty and Mclntosh counties
Closed. No season on snow geese.
GROUSE, RUFFED
Season—Oct. 14.1967, through Feb. 29,1968.
B»8 Limit—3 Daily, possession limit 6.
MARSH HENS (GALLINULIS A RAILS)
Season—Sept. 2,1967, through Nov. 10, 1967.
Bag Limit—ls daily, possession limit 30. See federal
regulations. See federal regulattom for motorboat restric
tions. To find out when .high tides occur, call the nearest
office of the U. S. Weather Bureau.
OPOSSUM
Season—Oct. 14. 1967 through Feb. 29, 1968, Exception:
Coweta County opens Sept. 30, 1967 through Jan. 20,
1968.
No Bag limit
QUAIL, BOBWMTI
Season—Nov. 18. 1967 through Feb. 29. 1968.
Bag Limit—l 2 Daily, possession limit 36.
RABBITS
Season—Nov. 18, 1967 through Feb. 29,1968.
N. Ga. Bag Limit—s Daily.
S. Ga. Bag Limit—lo Daily.
North Georgia includes the counties of Harris. Talbot
Upson, Monroe, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Warren, Mc-
Duffie, Columbia, and all counties north of those listed.
All counties south of those listed above on the fall line
(are considered part of South Georgia.
RACCOON
N. Ga. Season—Oct. 14. 1967 through Feb. 29, 1968
In Floyd, Bartow, Cherokee, Forsyth, Hall, Banks, Frank-
Jin, Hart counties and all counties north of these counties.
Bag Limit—One (1) per night per person.
{ S. Ga. Season—No closed season.
। No Bag Limit
SNIPE. WILSON S
Season—Nov. 27, 1967 through Jan. 15, 1968.
Bag Limit—B daily, possession limit 16.
I SQUIRREL
I Season—Oct. 14,1967 through Feb. 29, 1968.
i Bag Limit—lo Daily.
WOODCOCK
* Season—Nov. 28, 1967 through Jan. 31, 1968.
Bag Limit— S daily, possession limit 10.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
New Feed Grain Program
Promotes Diverted Acres
The 1968 feed grain program,
announced recently by Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman, takes vigorous action
to reduce total supplies in or
der to strengthen prices.
The target is divert from
production about 30 million
acres — 10 million more than
were diverted in 1967 — in
order to reduce feed grain
stocks and gain l much strong
er prices.
The chairman listed the fol
lowing key provisions of the
1968 feed grain program:
1. Farmers will divert to
conserving uses 20 percent of
their base acreage of corn and
sorghums in order to aualify
for the price-support loans and
payments. No diversion pay
ments will be made for this
minimum diversion, except for
small-farm acreages — the
same as in 1966 and 1967.
2. Additional acreages mav
be diverted up to a total of 50
percent of the base 25 acres,
whichever is larger. The acre
age diversion rate for this
voluntary diversion will be 45
percent of the total price sup
port (loans plus price-support
oavment) times the farm’s es
tablished yield. In 1 the 1967
program, there was no pay
ment for the diversion except
from bases of 25 acres or less.
3. For small farms (with a
base of 25 acres or less), a
diversion payment will be a
vailable at 20 percent of the
total support rate times the
farm yield for the first 20 per
cent acreage diversion, and at
the regular 45 percent pay
ment rate on the remaining
acreage diverted to a con
serving use.
Cub Scout Meeting
A meetin'g will be held to
organize a Cub Scout Pack at
the Nahunta Grammar School
cafeteria Thursday night, Nov.
30, at 7:30, it is announced by
Mrs. Sherman Tomlinson.
All parents who are inter
ested in helping to organize the
Cub Scouts are urged to be
present.
Bag Limit —One (1) per season.
Talbot County—Nov. 4, 1967. through Nov. 28, 1967.
Bag Limit—One (1) per season.
Southwest Ga. Season-Nov. 20, 1967 through Feb. 29,
1968, in the counties of Baker, Calhoun, Decatur, Dough
erty, Early, Grady, Miller, Mitchell, Seminole, and
Thomas.
Bag Limit—Two (2) per season.
Southeast Ga. Season—Dec. 2, 1967 through January 2,
1968 in the counties of Brantley, Bryan, Bulloch, Cam
den, Charlton. Chatham, Effingham, Evans, Glynn, Lib
erty, Long, Mclntosh, Fierce, Screven, Tattnall, and
Wayne.
Bag Limit—Two (2) per season.
Season A: Southeast Georgia Season—Oct. 14, 1967
through Jan. 2, 1968, in the following counties:
Brantley, Bryan, Bullock, Burke, Camden, Candler,
Charlton, Chatham, Clinch County except the southwest
corner bordered on the north by the Atlantic Coastline
Railroad and on the east by Suwanoochee Creek, Echoh
County east of U. S. 129 and south of Ga. 187, Effingham,
Emanuel, Evans, Glascock, Glynn, Jefferson, Jenkins,
Liberty, Long, Mclntosh, Pierce County south of U. S.
82 and east of Ga. 121, Screven, Tattnall, Washington,
and Wayne counties.
Bae limit—Two (2) Buck, Hunting with dog, is allowed
in all of the above counties
Season B: Southwest Ga. Season—Nov. 4, 1967 through
Jan. 2. 1968 in the following counties:
Baker, Calhoun, CbaHaboodie,, Decatur, Dougherty,
Marly, Grady, tee County wert o< G. S. 19, Marion,
Mitchell, Muscogee, Seminole, Stewart, Terrell, nomas,
Webster, and Worth Courty south of U. S. 82.
Bag Limit—Two (2) Buck,, except in that portion of
Worth County south of U. S. 82 where the bag limn is
one (1) buck. On the last day of the regular season, Jan.
2, 1968, Chattahoochee and Marion counties will be open
for either-sca deer hunting.
Hunting with dogs is allowed, except in Chattahoochee,
Muscogee, and Worth where hunting deer with dogs «
prohibited.
Season C: North and Middle Ga. Season —Noy. 4, 1967
through Nov. 27, 1967 in th? following counties:
Baldwin, Banks, Buri., CotamMa, Dawson, Fhnnln,
Gilmer, Greene. Habersham, Hancock, Henry, Jauper,
Jones, Lamar, Uucofn, Lumpkin, McDuffie, Monror,
Morgan, Murray, Newton, Oglethorpe, Putnam, Rabun,
Richmond, Rockdale, Scbky, Stephens, Ta hot, Talia
ferro, Towns, Lnkm, Walton, Warren, White, Wilkes,
Wilkinson.
Appling, Atkinson, Berrien, Bleckley, Crawford, Har
ris, Houston, Irwin, Jeff Davis, Johnson, Laurens County
north of U. S. Hwy. 80, Macon, Montgomery, Spalding,
Taylor, Tift County east of Interstate 75, Toombs,
Twiggs, I 'pson, and Wheeler counties.
Bag Limit—Two (2) B <s. Hunting with dogs is pro
hibited except in that portion of Atkinson County lying
south of Atlantic Coastline Railroad and east of UjS.
Hwv. 221; that portion of Berrien County lying east of
U S. Hwy. 129, south of the Alapaha River, north d
State Hwy. 76, and west of State Hwy. 135. These por
tions of Atkinson and Berrien Counties will be open for
deer hunting with dogs on November 16, 17, 18, 1967
only.
Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga. Cherokee, Clarke, Dade,
Elbert, Floyd. Franklin, Gordon, Haralson, Jackson,
Madison, Oconee, Paulding, Pickens, Polk, and Wakes.
Hag limit—Two P) Bocks. Hunting with dogs is pro
k hibitcd.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
AND TAX
Inside county $3.09
Outside county, in state $4.12
Outside state — $4.00
Live Oak 4-H Club
Met Last Thursday
The Nahunta Live Oak 4-H
Club met Thursday;' Nov. 16.
We elected boys’ vice presi
dent, and had an election to
break two ties.
The elected are as follows:
President, Kay Smith; girl’s
vice pres., Diane Wilson; boy’s
vite pres., Gary Whitt; secre
tary-treas., Denease O’Berry;
teporter, Rebecca ' Wainright;
parliamentarian, J6ff Velie.
Our program Wad on 4-H
records presented by Mrs Vir
ginia Raulerson. ’
Rebecca Wainright,
Reporter
Huge Pumpkins Provide
Thanksgiving Pie
Andrew Turner of Route 1,
Nahunta, gave the county
school lunchrooms two huge
pumpkins to provide pumpkin
pie for Thanksgiving dinner
Wednesday, Nov. 22, it is an
nounced by Mrs. Mable Moody,
superintendent.
The two big pumpkins
weighed 68 pounds ’ and 50
pounds. Other "' puinpkins
Were added to insure thal all
Brantley students'might have
pumpkin pie for lunch
Wednesday.
Personals
i; ■ ■■ ' • jagst
The Brantley Cowity Ex
tension Office will' be closed
Thursday, and Friday, Nbv.
23 ?nd 24 for Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Joseph B. Strickland,
Mrs. Jessie Lee, Mrs. H. K.
Persons, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooker, Mrs. Brown Brooker
attended the Fait meeting of
the Associated Garden Clubs
Os Southeast Ga. held Thurs
day, Nov. 16, at Metter. Mrs.
Joseph B. Strickland gave an
In niemoriam in hbno? ’Of Mrs.
Emmie J. Newton. Nahunta
was one of the host chibs.
GUN DEER SEASON
Bag Limit—Two <T) Bucks, except that in order to hu.
vest a bumper crop of deer, Baldwin, Greene, Jasper,
Jones. Lamar. McDuffie, Monroe, Newton, Putnam,
and Talbot counties will be open for cither-sex deer
Bunting on the last day of the regular season, Nov. 27,
1967, with a bag limit of no more than one (1) do®
deer The regular season bag limits will also apply dur.
ing this period, provided that no gun hunter during the
entire year may take mere than two (2) bucks or one (1)
buck and one (1) doe by any method or methods.
Deer hunting with dogs is prohibited in all of the above
listed counties, and it is illegal to run, chase, or pursue
deer with dogs in any of these counties.
Season D: Counties open—Nov. 4 through Nov. 18,
1967 in the following counties;
Season E: Counties open—Nov. 4, 1967 through Nor.
11, 1967 i® the following counties:
