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The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga,, Thursday, June 24, 1971
Brantley Enterprise
’ublished weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgi;
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
The need of forest manage
ment in Brantley County is
growing each day. Landowners
can walk through their wood
lands and see the need for some
type of management
Dead trees that have fallen
throughout a pine stand usually
indicate stagnation of the en
tire stand and lack of proper
thinning practices. Stands in
this condition should be thinned
or cut depending on the yearly
percentage of growth. Many
stands are only growing two per
cent per year or less. This har
vest money could grow more
money in a savings account.
Reforestation can be establish
ed after the cut to allow faster
growth for future returns.
Fire is a management tool that
can be used to upgrade a stand
or destroy the production cap
acity of good quality wood.
One fire .in a hardwood stand
may destroy all possibilities of
growth of good grade hard
woods. Rot always attacks the
tree following a fire. On the
other hand fire is a beneficial
tool in a forest where hard
woods are invading a pine site.
Fire can kill the small sprouts
back to ground level and allow
the pines to continue to grow.
Timing and successive burns
are important for any results.
Harvested stands always need
some type of management
work. Suppressed, diseased and
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Remember when a dollar watch
cost a dollar?
And a penny postcard was only one cent? They’ve
both gone up in price. The dollar watch will set you
back $4.95 and the postcard, six cents.
Just about everything you buy costs more these
days. For a kilowatt-hour of electricity, however,
you pay less than customers did in depression days
of the ’3o’s.
Through the years your greater use of electricity,
together with technological advances, helped to bring
the price down. But neither technology nor operating
efficiency can offset today’s skyrocketing costs.
In time, inflation gets to all dollars, including the
powerful dollar spent for electricity. But whenever
you measure the value you get against the price you
pay, we think you’ll agree: electricity is the biggest
bargain in your family budget. By far.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
A VIEW
OF THS FOREST
H. L. NEAL, JR.
.AREA FORESTER
AND
E. J. RHCDEN
COUNTY RANGER
other poor quality trees arc
left to grow after most harvest
cuts. These trees are usually
the ones that provide for the
future stand.
Management services are a
vailable from the Georgia
Forestry Commission foresters
for advice and "on the ground"
work concerning woodlands.
Consult your forester today.
Atkinson Training
Club Met June 15
The Atkinson Training Club
met June 15, 1971 in the home
of Mrs. Thelma Sumner. Min
utes from last meeting were
read and approved.
The group enjoyed playing
games together. They discuss
ed old and new business.
A report was given about the
C. A. C. meeting by Mrs.
Demeta pierce
Demeta Pierce. Several ladies
attended two nursing homes in
our area, one in Brunswick and
Sun City In Alma.
Present were: Nancy Tucker,
Carlis Hickox, Gloria Rober
son, Brenda Barnard, Demeta
Pierce, and Thelma Sumner.
Reporter,
Gaynelle Keene
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Brantley County.
On July 26, 1955, J. S.
Wilson executed a note for
Six Hundred ($600.00) Dol
lars, payable to The Citizens
Bank of Folkston, Nahunta
Brandi, which note with
interest thereon at the rate
of eight (Sty) percent per
annum was due and payable
in full twelve (12) months
from die date of said note.
In order to secure the pay
ment of said note, J. S.
Wilson executed and de
livered to the Citizens Bank
of Folkston, Nahunta Branch,
a Deed to Secure Debt con
veying the following des
cribed property:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in the City of Nahunta,
Georgia, in Brooker Sub
division, located in land lot
Number Eighty Eight and in
the Second Land District of
Brantley County, Georgia,
bounded as follows: North,
by lands of Rebecca White
and Henry Tabor; East, by
lands of Hallman; South, by
public road leading from
Nahunta, Georgia to Black
shear, Georgia; West, by lands
of Frank Wilson.
This is a portion of that tract
described in deed from Mrs.
Beulah M. Crews to J. S.
Wilson, dated October 21st,
1946 and recorded Brantley
County Records, Deed Book
15, Folio 255.
Said deed Is recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Brantley
County, Georgia in Mortgage
Book 35, page 245.
On April 19, 1962, said Deed
to Secure Debt, t ogether with
all of the right, title, inter
est, powers and options of the
same and the property des
cribed therein, and the in
debtness secured thereby was
transferred by die Citizens
Bank, Nahunta, Ga. to H. S.
Wilson. Said transfer is re
corded in die Office of said
Clerk in Mortgage Book 49,
page 22L
Because the said J. S. Wilson
de faulted in making the pay
ment as aforesaid, and pur
suant to the provisions of said
note, and the Deed to Secure
Debt securing die same, H. S.
Wilson, transferee of said
Deed to Secure Debt has de
clared the entire balance due
and collectible. The said
deed contained a power of
sale authorizing the grantee
as attomey-ln-fact for the
grantor to sell the property
thereby conveyed in order to
satisfy said note, after ad
vertising the same once a
week for four weeks in die
official gazette in said coun
ty, in accordance with said <
power of sale, and by virtue
thereof, H. S. Wilson, trans
feree, will sell the property
above described, at public
outcry, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, on the
first Tuesday in July, 1971,
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: to
pay die expenses of said sale;
to pay the sum secured by
said deed; the balance to J. S,
Wilson, or his heirs.
/S/H, S, Wilson
H. S. Wilson as attorney-in -
fact.
Georgia, Brantley County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Blanche G. Rupley and
Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton, as
Administrators of the estate of
Rebecca L. Middleton, de
ceased, having applied to me
by petition for leave to sell
the real estate of said de
ceased, this is to notify the
creditors and kindred that said
application will be passed
upon at the July Term, 1971,
of the Court of Ordinary of
said County and that, unless
cause is then shown to the
contrary, said leave will be
granted.
This 8 day of June, 1971,
/S/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary of Brantley County,
Georgia
NOTICE
I, Tommy Jacobs, as of June
17, 1971, will no longer be re
sponsible for debts made by
anyone other than myself.
/S/ Tommy Jacobs 7-8
NOTICE
I, Jack Warner, as of June
24, 1971, will no longer be re
sponsible for debts made by
anyone other than myself.
/S/ T "kS. Warner 7-15
CITATION
Georgia, Brantley County
To Whom It May Concern
MaryK. Strickland Raulerson,
Guardian of Gerald Ward
Strickland and Deidre Strick
land Harper, having filed her
request of Letters of Dismiss
tion; this is to cite all persons
Interested and to show cause
before the Court of Ordinary
of said County, at the next
term thereof, why said letter
should not be issued as prayed.
/S/ Perry U, Rozier
Ordinary, Brantley County.
Georgia 7-1
State of Georgia
County of Brantley
In the Court of Said State and
County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Blanche G. Rupley, as ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Allene Smith, deceased,
having applied to me by peti
tion for leave to sell the real
estate of said deceased, this
is to notify the next of kin and
creditors of said deceased that
said petition will be passed
upon at die July Term, 1971,
of the court of ordinary of said
county and that, unless cause
is dien shown to the contrary,
said leave will be granted.
This 3 day of June, 1971.
/S/ Perry U, Rozier
Ordinary of Brantley County,
Georgia 7-1
The Superior Court for the
County of Brantley, State of
Georgia.
Betty Jo Raulerson, Plaintiff.
-VS-
John R. Raulerson, Defen
dant.
Divorce action filed May 5,
1971,
Order for Service by publi
cation dated April 29, 1971.
The defendant, John R.
Raulerson is hereby com
manded to file with the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the
County of Brantley, Georgia,
and serve upon plaintiffs at
torneys, Griffin & Houston,
Attorney at Law, 302 East
Main Street, Blackshear,
Georgia 31516, and answer
within sixty (60) days of the
date of the Order for Service
by Publication, as above set
forth.
Witness the Honorable Ben
Hodges, Judge of said Court,
this 5 day of May, 1971.
/S/ D. F. Herrin
Clerk Superior Court,
Brantley County,
Georgia.
Griffin & Houston
Attorneys for Plaintiff 6-24
Wheeler Outlines
‘Wheelchair’ Home
Benefit To Veterans
A certain group of dis
abled veterans of wartime or
peacetime military service
may be entitled under certain
conditions to receive a grant
from the Veterans Administra
tion for the purchase of a so
called “wheelchair" home that
is specifically adapted to their
particular needs.
Georgia Veterans Service
Director Pete Wheeler said,
“In order for a veteran to
qualify for this benefit, he
must be entitled to compen
sation for permanent and total
disability as a result of a ser
vice-connected disability in
curred during wartime or
peacetime service after April
20, 1898.”
Wheeler described the
qualifying disabilities as fol
lows: (1) The loss or loss of
use of both lower extremities,
such as to preclude locomo
tion without the aid of braces,
crutches, canes or a wheel
chair; or (2) Disability which
includes blindness in both
eyes, having only light percep
tion, plus loss or loss of use
of one lower extremity. (3)
The loss or loss of use of one
leg with residuals of organic
disease or injury which pre
clude locomotion without a
wheelchair.
He added that eligible vet
erans may receive a VA grant
of not more than 50 percent
of the cost of their homes up
to a maximum of $12,500.
This grant may be used to pay
part of the cost of building or
buying such homes, or to re
model existing dwellings for
their requirements. The grant
also may be used to pay off
the indebtedness of such
homes already acquired by
eligible veterans.
More information on the
“wheelchair” home benefit
may be obtained at any office
of the Georgia Department of
Veterans Service.
Talk Games Liven Family Travel
An automobile trip can be fun for the entire family, if—and
it’s a big “if’—the children are occupied. Adults are accustomed
to sitting for long periods of time. Anyone who tends to forget
how irritable and “squirmy” active children can become during
a trip will be quickly reminded of it on the first long family
excursion by car.
Here are several verbal
travel games compiled by the
editors of the Mobil Travel
Guide. These games have
been handed down for a
couple of generations and
they appeal to youngsters.
’Name Chain — Each per
son, in turn, must name a
state, city or country using
the last letter of the place
named by the previous
NIMMMER CHEVROLET
NIMMER CHEVROLET
Nahunta, Ga. --Nahunta Manufacturing Company Officials announce the promotion
of two employees.
Promoted to supervisor was Louise Dawson of Route 1, Hoboken. Mrs. Dawson
has been employed at the Nahunta plant for one year. She began her employment as
a machine operator and has received several awards of Green Stamps for efficiency.
Mrs. Dawson will supervise about half of the plant employees in the general oper
ation and will assist Mary Altmen, who is the plant superviser.
Trudy Lee, a thirteen month employee was promoted to Cycle Clerk. Mrs. Lee
a resident of Route 1, Hoboken began work with Nahunta Manufacturing Company as
a machine operator and reached 100% efficiency. She has received Green Stamps
awards and a flag. Mrs. Lee as a Cycle Clerk, will time fellow employees with a
stop watch to determine capability and actual progress.
*Alpha Hunt — Divide
players into two teams
with each getting one side
of the road for this excit
ing match. Using High
way Advertising signs
only, find each letter of
the alphabet, progressive
ly, selecting only one letter
from each sign. The team
completing the entire al
phabet first wins.
STAN LANKFORD
is now employed as Parts Manager .
Stan has five years* experience in the
automobile field and is eagerly waiting
to serve all the fine customers of
NIMMER CHEVROLET . He has a
wife, Rose, and a three year-old son,
Stan Jr.
COME BY AND SEE STAN AND
ALL THE FINE FOLKS AT
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA
NAHUNTA THREADS
LEFT TO RIGHT, MRS. LOUISE DAWSON AND MRS. TRUDY LEE.
"A Great Place To Work"
ANNOUNCES
“ PIERCE COUNTY’S CHEVY DEALER”
30 Cu. Ft.
I I’BIGHT FREEZER
SEE HIE 30 cu. ft.
UPRIGHT FREEZERS,
FROST-FREE AND REGULAR
AT CECIL MOODY’S
449-5382
