Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May 20, 1971
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
George F. Stewart Editor and Publisher
Second class postage paid at Nahunta Ga.
Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAX
Inside county $3.09
Outside county, in state $4.12
Outside state $4.00
Legal Notices
NOTICE
State of Georgia
County of Brantley
In the court of Ordinary of
said State and County.
To the Creditors of Allene
Smith. Deceased:
You and eacn us you are
The hot summer months are on
wouldn't it be nice to look forward to a cool, fully
air conditioned home this summer? You can with
the help of a low-cost Home Improvement Loan at
The Citizens Bank. In fact, any worthwhile im-
provement to your home can be financed at Citi-
zens. No red tape and payments especially tailored
to fit your budget. Cool off this summer with a
Home Improvement Loan from Citizens.
_ J SERVICE
Jr BANKAS
LAND SALE
There will be sold at the Courthouse in Nahunta,
Brantley County, Georgia, at 10 A. M., on June
12, 1971, two acres, more or less, belonging to
the Estate of J. R. James, deceased, and being
in the City of Nahunta, to include the house and
improvements thereon.
Terms: 20% in cash; balance in 30 days. Seller
reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.
i hereby required and given
notice to render to the under
j signed your demands against
the estate of the above-named
' deceased or lose priority as
’; to your claim as provided by
| law.
! This the 21st day of April,
I 1971.
■ Blanche G. Rupley, Ad-
THE CITIZENS BANK
Folkston, Nahunta and Hoboken, Georgia
Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BROOKS E. BLITCH, 111
ATTORNEY FOR GEORGE R. JAMES
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
J. R. JAMES, DECEASED.
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
HOMERVILLE, GEORGIA 31634
ministratrix of the Estate
of Allene Smith, De
ceased, 2055 Winrock
Houston, Texas 77027
5-20
State of Georgia
County of Brantley
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said
state and county, there will be
sold at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in June, 1971, at
the courthouse door in Nahun
ta, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the
followirfg described real es
tate located in said county, to
wit:
TRACT A — All that 14 un
divided interest in a lot or
parcel of land in the village of
Atkinson, Brantley County,
Georgia, ?nd being one acre,
more or less, bounded: north
erly by the Sea Board Coast
Line Railway (formerly At
lantic Coast Line Railway)
right of way; easterly by
State Highway 259 right of
way; southerly t>y U. S.
Highway 84; and westerly by
the way and
property now or formerly of
J. F. and Thelma Summer.
TRACT B — All that 14 un
div.aed interest in and to a
tract of land in the 3rd land
district of Brantley County,
Georgia, and being the east
ern % of Land Lot 71 and be
ing bound as follows: wester
ly lands now or formerly of
J. B. Mildleton; northerly,
easterly and southerly by
the original lot lines of said
Lot 71; saving and excepting
from said property that 5-acres
tract more or less belonging
to Hortense Memorial Church;
said property being conveyed
to Allene Middleton Smith, et
al, by deed dated November
5, 1921, recorded in the Office
of Clerk of Brantley County
Superior Court in Deed Bcok
lA, page 100.
TRACT C — All that *4 un
divided interest in that lot or
parcel of land in Brantley
County, Georgia, in Land Lot
129 being the property convey
ed by B. O. Middleton to Al
lene Middleton Smith, etal,
by deed recorded in the Office
of Clerk of Brantley County
Superior Court in Deed Book
lA, page 100 and being bound
ed easterly by a public road;
westerly by land of Harry
Middleton and State Highway
110; .and northerly and south
erly by lands of persons un
known; saving and excepting
that property belonging to J.
Marvin Kelly, the E. A. Moody
Estate, and Charles Deari;
said property shown and de
picted upon the tax assess
ment .maps of Brantley County
| as map BR7I, parcel 1.
TRACT D — All that part or
parcel of land situate in the
town of Atkinson, Brantley
County, Georgia, and contain
ing two acres more or less and
more generally known as the
Barchardt Tract and being the
sane property conveyed by
B. O. Middleton to Allene Mid
dleton Smith by deed dated
October 25, 1921, and record
ed in the Office of Clerk of
Superior Court of Brantley
County in Deed Book lA, page
101.
The sale will continue from
day to day between the same
hours, until all of said proper
ty is sold.
This 15 day of April, 1971.
Blanche G. Rupley, Ad
ministratrix of the Es
tate of Allene Smith,
Deceased 5-27
President's
Salute To
Agriculture
The recent Salute to Agri
culture Day in Washington,
D. C., was one of the biggest
and most successful efforts
our Nation has seen to call at
tention in a positive way to
the problems and accomplish
ments of American agricul
ture, George Dykes, Chair
man of the Brantley Agricul
tural Stabilization and Con
servation Committee, said this
week.
President Nixon launched
the salute with a nationwide
radio address calling on all
Americans to join him in a
bi-partisan tribute to the far
mers of this country.
“I have high hopes of the
new farm programs which are
in effect this year,” the Presi
dent told the Nation. ‘‘They
remove some of the old re
straints in away which gives
every farmer a chance to
make more of his own deci
sions about the kind of farm
ing that suits him best.”
Mr. Dykes spotlighted other
major goals which can help
farmers improve their income
stated in the President’s ad
dress:
g (1) increase agricultural ex-
I ports frcm the $7.4 billion this
I year to an annual $lO billion
I figure.
I (2) Continue the battle a-
I gainst inflation.
I (3) Increase the level of op-
I erating loans insured by the
I Farmers Home Administra-
I tion.
(4) Support applied research
I for controlling agricultural
I pests.
I (5) Increase grants for small
I watershed projects.
I (6) Increase finding for
I technical assistance on conser-
I vation projects.
i (7) Increase funds for in-
I sured loans for water and se-
I wer systems in rural areas.
(8) Work with farm organi-
I zations and the Congress on
I such problems as farm labor,
I and farm bargaining legisla-
I tion.
I In a special tribute at the
I White House, Chairman Dykes
I said, the President climaxed
I a day of recognition by cabi
net members and other high
government officials with a
reception and dinner for sev
eral score outstanding farm
ers and farm leaders and their
) wives. On the White House
I Lawn, farm machinery exhi
! bits and purebred livestock
I were on display for the Wash
lington public.
The President said, “Thanks
to American agriculture for
making us the best fed, the
figure.
best clothed people in the
world; thanks to American ag
riculture for providing the
basic industry that is essen
tial for any Nation to be
strong.”
Calling attention to the pro
ductivity of American agricul
ture, the President noted that
in the last 20 years American
industry has increased its pro
ductivity per man-hour by 150
percent, a great achievement.
But in that same period agri
culture has increased its pro
ductivity per man-hour by
300 percent — twice as much.
“I was particularly pleased
to see the President discuss
farm income and inflation,”
Mr. Dyke ssaid. ‘‘The Presi
dent pointed out that in a free
society whoever produces
more should be compensated
for more. Then he observed
that the income per capita of
America’s farms has gone up,
but not in proporation to their
increasing productivity, and
"SIZZLER SALE"
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
WESTERN AUTO
Tires, B. B. Q. Grills, Charcoal, Charcoal
Lighter, Gym Sets, Plastic Kiddie Pools, Out
door Furniture, Garden Hose, Sprinklers.
POWER & PUSH MOWERS.
l-2y 2 -5 GALLON E-Z Pour Gas Cans. All
Foam Ice Chest — Picnic Jugs. AIR CONDI
TIONERS.
•£ ' <r'\ ^'2''''' ‘ * J*" ' i '' f X Sv '?
- K
f> I ' ' Jbu
■ ’’AT AI
a A.I /
mr Ikß
SiwHllfe
w-i
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Paloma Restaurant
Now Serving Lunch
OPEN 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
WE CATER TO LOCAL
AND TOURIST
Home Style Cooking
Lunch Specials
JUANITA ALLEN, Manager
^8^ —7 —— ——-—: —shsmoboh
BiThinking about|building?
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SfaOsSBT Here’s a^B - &--■
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BRUNSWICK, GA. 31520
P. O. BOX 1136
4156 NORWICH EXTENSION
PH: 264-0757
not in relation to the increases
received by their colleagues
who work in American indus
try’.’
The President also said,
“ . . . inflation hits farmers in
two ways. It drives up both the
cost of farming and the cost
of living The rate of inflation
in the first quarter of 1971 was
the lowest in four years, only
one-half of what it was in
1970. We are working very
hard to ease this perennially
troublesome cost-price
squeeze.”
Ard I agree with the Prrs
dent’s statement that “In the
final analysis the problems of
American agriculture can
best be solved by those who
know farming best, the farm
people themselves, with gov
ernment backup when neces
sary,” Chairman Dykes said.
“I guess that’s why we both
have high hopes for the new
bi-partisan farm programs
which are in effect this year.”
Dick Hagen is in FORD COUN-
TRY now. See him or call him in
Waycross, Ga.
your next move
"Space for families to stretch and grow . . . plenty
of breathing room away from the city's congested
tread-mill! And all without sacrificing the conveniences
of city living!" . . .
This is the message we can send to the crowded
cities. Industry and private citizens alike are finding
rural areas mighty attractive alternatives to their urban
problems!
We need to create jobs in rural areas . . • help stop
the out-flow of our young people . . . build for the
future. We've got lots to offer! We've got power to
grow . . . out where there's room to grow!
RURAL ELECTRIC
> MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
Wt rtMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUIIT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
A Oowpfete, Lim, of
Se&md ffowAOotta^
JIM WALTER HOMES
I (Mail to nearest office)
I would like to have more HOMES
information and the cost of FOR^
building on my property. I
I understand there would be LEISURE
B no obligation to buy and _
that you would give me these ■BOBS
facts free of charge.
NAME
ADDRESS _ .
CITY STATE
Telephone (or notybhaee)
If rural route please give directions
I own property in— county.
283-3131 OFFICE
283-0043 HOME
to the country!”
OKEFENOKE