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The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 13, 1971,
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
George F. Stewart
Second class postage paid at Nahunta Ga.
Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAX
Inside county
Outside county, in state
Outside state
Legal Notices
Administrator’s Sale
Georgia, Brantley County
In the matter of:
Estate of J. L. McVeigh, de
seased.
Under the authority of an
order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Brantley County,
Georgia, granted on March 2,
1970 during the March Term,
1970, of said Court, the under
signed as administrator of the
■estate of J. L. McVeigh, late
of Brantley County, will offer
for sale at public outcry be
fore the Courthouse door of
said County on the first Tues
day in April, 1971, during the
legal hours of sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash
the following described real
property, to-wit:
Those certain lots, tracts or
parcels of land situate, lying
and being in the 334th Dis
trict. G. M„ of Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, described and i
dentified according to the
nlat entitled “J. L. McVeigh
Est. Subdivision,” made by
H. W. Williams, Jr... Register
ed Land Surveyor No. 1396,
dated May 28, 1970, and re
vised June 23, 1970, which is
recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Brantley County, Georgia, in
Plat Book 5, Page 228, as fol
lows:
1. All of Lot Number 1, con
taining 10.129 acres.
2. All of Lot Number 3, con
taining one acre, and a portion
of Lot Number 8, containing
Blackshear Sales Co.
Maverick 4-Dr. Sdn.
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one acre, and adjoining said
Lot Number 3 on the west.
Said portion of Lot Number 8
is more particularly described
according to said plat as fol
lows: beginning at a point
which marks the northeastern
corner of said Lot Number 8
and running thence south I
degree 25 minutes east 3.625
chains, thence south 88 de
grees 46 minutes west 2.758
chains, thence north 1 degree
25 minutes west 3.625 chains,
and thence north 88 degrees 46
minutes east 2.758 chains to
the point of beginning.
3. A portion of Lot Number
7 containing 2.856 acres des
cribed according to said plat
as follows: beginning at a
point which marks the north
western comer of said Lot
Number 7 and running thence
north 88 degrees 46 minutes
east 7.873 chains, thence south
1 degree 25 .minutes east 3.-
627 chains, thence south 88 de
grees 46 minutes west 7.873
chains, and thence north 1
degree 25 minutes west 3.627
chains to the point of begin
ning.
4. That certain tract of
land containing 3 acres des
cribed according to said plat
as follows: beginning at the
northeastern corner of Lot
Number 13 and running thence
north 88 degrees 46 minutes
east 5.514 chains to a point
which marks the northwest
ern corner and the beginning
i point of the tract of land here
|in described, and running
thence north 88 degrees 46
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minutes east 2.757 chains,
thence south 1 degree 25 min
utes east 7.250 chains, thence
south 88 degrees 46 minutes
west 5.514 chains, thence north
1 degree 25 minutes west 3.-
627 chains, thence north 88
degrees 46 minutes east 2.757
chains, and thence north 1
degree 25 minutes west 3.625
chains to the point of begin
ning of the tract of land here
in described.
Reference is hereby made
to said plat and to the record
thereof for all purposs.
The undersigned shall pay
for Georgia Realty Transfer
Tax. State and County taxes
for the year 1971 shall be pro
rated as of the day of sale.
... $3.09
$4.12
$4.00
The Superior Court for the
County of Brantley, State of
Georgia
Joseph Foster Sapp, Jr.,
Plaintiff
VS
Barbara May Sapp, Defen
dant
Divorce action filed March
5, 1971. Order for service by
publication dated March 2, 19-
71.
The defendant, Barbara Mae
Sapp, is hereby commanded
to file with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the County
of Brantley, Georgia, and serve
upon plaintiff’s attorneys,
Griffin & Houston, Attorneys
at Law, 302 East Main Street,
Blackshear, Georgia 31516, an
answer within sixty (60) days
of the date of the Order for
service by Publication, as a
bove set forth.
Witness the Honorable Ben
Hodges, Judge of said Court,
this 5 day of March. 1971.
|s| D. F. Herrin
Clerk Superior Court
Brantley County,
Georgia.
Griffin & Houston
Attorneys for Plaintiff 4-22
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BLACKSHEAR SALES CO.
S. M. WATERS JR.
|s| John A. McVeigh
Administrator of the
estate of J. L. McVeigh
PETITION TO SELL
Georgia, Brantley County
To the Ordinary of said
County:
The petition of Harry L.
Pearson shows that he is the
duly appointed administrator
of the estate of Clifford C.
Pearson, and that it is to the
best interest of all concerned
to sell said property, both real
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a.;d p tj nal, for distribution.
This is to cite all persons
concerned to show cause if any
they have why Permission to
sell should not be granted to
Harry L. Pearson on or be
fore April 5, 1971.
Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Bth day of
March 1971.
Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary
Brantley Court of Ordinary
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Nora F. Johnson wi
dow of Jimmy Ray Johnson
for a twelve months’ support
for herself and two minor
children, having filed their
return; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show
cause, if any they have at the
next regular April term of
this court, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
Articles of Incorporation
have been granted to DAVCO
REALTY, INC. upon the ap
plication of I. J. Davis, Nahun-1
ta, Georgia, by the Honorable •
Ben Hodges, Judge of the Su
perior Court of Brantley
County, in accordance with
the applicable provisions of
the Georgia Business Corpora
tion Code. The corporation is
organized for the following
purposes: to buy, sell, ex
change, lease, sub-divide, im
prove, and generally to deal in
real estate and improvements
thereon of every kind and
character, including residen
tial, commercial, agricultural,
timber land, and otherwise, to
gether with all products there
from; and, in addition to, and
not in limitation of, the fore
going purposes, to buy, sell,
exchange, lease, and other
wise acquire, hold, manage,
and dispose of property of any
and all kinds, real and person
al, tangible and intangible,
without limitation. The regis
tered office of the corporation
is located at Nahunta, Georgia;
and its registered agent at
such address is I. J. Davis.
The minimum capital with
which the corporation shall
commence business is TEN
THOUSAND ($10,000.00)
DOLLARS. '
Gibson, McGee and
Blount, Attorneys for
the Incorporator 3-18
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Why Kill Hawks?
By Aaron Pass
All too often a photo or a
short article appears in the
newspapers concerning the
killing of a hawk or owl.
These kills were usually made
by well intentioned, but mis
informed, people who think
that they have performed a
service to man and wildlife
in general. Unfortunately this
is not the case, for anyone
killing a hawk or owl has re
moved a valuable member of
the wildlife community and
has also broken the law.
Georgia law states that it
is illegal to kill any bird ex
cept crows, English sparrows,
starlings, and gamebirds dur-
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Georgia, Brantley County
To all Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
Nellie W. Griffin, the widow
of P. D. Griffin, late of said
county deceased, has made ap
plication to convey the pro
perty which was set aside as
a year’s support for the bene
fit of said widow and her 3
minor children of said P. D.
Griffin deceased, by the court
of said ordinary of said county
as recorded in Year’s Support
Book No. 3 page 8, the pur
pose of said conveyance being
that to repair and maintain
her home. Petitioner wishes
to convey two acres of land on
the East side of the P. D.
Griffin lands, for the purpose
given above.
Said application will be
heard before the ordinary of
said county at the Courthouse
in said county at 10:00 o’clock
A. M. on the 26th day of
March 1971, at which time ob
jections, if any. to the grant
ing of said application will be
heard.
This 15th day of March, 19-
71.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary of Brantley
County, Georgia 3-18
To whom it may concern:
I will not be responsible
for any debts made by any one
other than myself.
Sp-4 Larry James Allen
4-8
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NOTICE
ing prescribed hunting sea
sons. Hawks and owls are in
cluded under the law as pro
tected species. Many groups
have endorsed protection of
these birds of prey, including
conservation organizations,
sportsman’s clubs, and the Na
tional Grange, which repre
sents over 85,000 farmers.
There is real irony in the
fact that most predatory
birds are killed to protect the
farmer’s poultry or the sports
man’s game. Actually hawks
•and owls play an important
role in the environment and
perform services which are
beneficial to both the farmer
and the hunter in the long run.
The farmer often sees the
soaring hawk as an immediate
threat to his poultry. In fact
the names “chicken hawk” and
“hen hawk” have come into
general use to identify all of
the memebers of the broad
winged class of hawks in
many areas. These are the
large hawks often seen soaring
in graceful circles over fields,
and are the ones most often
shot.
It is true that these hawks
do occasionally take poultry,
but the main portion of their
diet consists of crop destroy
ing field rats and mice. Stud
ies made by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture have
shown that rodents, snakes,
and insects make up .more
than 75 perecent of these birds’
diet, with poultry and game
birds present in very minor
amounts. Anyone who kills a
hawk is destroying one of na
ture’s most efficient rodent
control measures, a virtual
living mousetrap.
Hawks and owls also per
form a valuable service to the
sportsman by catching the rats
and mice which compete with
game animals for food. In
addition, these predatory birds
are needed to maintain a heal
thy game population. Research
indicates that the natural pre
dation of hawks an owls tends
to be selective and eliminates
the sick or weak individuals.
This means that the sick quail
or rabbit is usually removed
before it can spread the dis
ease to others or to the hu
man population.
In short, the birds of prey
are valuable and beneficial
members of the wildlife com
munity. They benefit all wild
life by controlling the more
numerous species such as
rodents and insects, and by
culling the weak and sick
from the ranks of others. Man
also benefits from the control
of undesirable species which
damage his crops, and the
maintenance of a healthy
game crop.
There are many hawks and
owls in Georgia at this time
of year, and they are often
seen by farmers and hunters.
At these times one should
think twice before molesting
these valuable and interesting
birds.
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WANT ADS
The best things in life aren’t free.
A breath of perfect air. A walk through a ferny wood.
A fish, fat and clean from a sparkling river. These joys
are disappearing. And it will cost a lot to get them back.
People have long expected nature to renew herself
eternally in spite of mistreatment. But nature can’t. Man
must undo the damage he has done. And everyone will
have to pay the price.
We’re willing to do our share, and already are spend
ing millions to preserve the environment. Like $lO
million in the next three years on electrostatic precip
itators to protect the air. And $27 million on towers to
cool for reuse the water we take from the rivers.
These efforts weigh heavy in our construction budget.
But we think the best things in life are worth paying for.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
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Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
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