Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, July 22, 1971
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
BOUNTY OF JEFF DAVIS
On application of N. L.
THOMAS, P, O. Box 626,
Hazlehurst, Georgia, articles
of incorporation have been
granted to Progress Feeds, Inc,,
by the Honorable Ben Hodges,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Brantley County, in accord
ance with the applicable pro
visions of the Georgia Business
Corporation Code, The re
gistered office of the corpora
tion is located at P. O. Box 8,
Hoboken, Georgia, and its re
gistered agent at such address
is John Swinson. The purpose
of the corporation is to own and
operate factories and/or mills
fdr the manufacture of corn
meal and feed and to engage
in all phases of feed manu
facturing, The minimum cap
ital with which the corporation
shall commence business is
$500,00,
/S/ J. Harold Mimbs
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 632
Hazlehurst, Georgia
7-29
STATE OF GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY
To All To Whom it May
Concern:
■ J, W. Eldridge having, in
proper form, applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
Claude Bennett Mills, Sr,,
late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the cre
ditors and next of kin of
Claude Bennett Mills, Sr.
to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be
granted to J. W, Eldridge on
Claude Bennett Mills, Sr.
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 6th day of July,
1971.
/s/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary 7-29
COURT OF ORDINARY
BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA
r To any Creditors and All
Parties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs.
Mary Lettie Byrd, deceased,
formerly of the County of
Brantley State of Georgia,
notice is hereby given that
Mrs. Lois B. Lee an heir at
law of the said deceased has
filed application with me to
declare no Administration
necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office Monday,
August 2nd, 1971, at 10:00
o’clock A. M., and if no ob
jection is made an order will
be passed saying no Admin
istration is necessary.
July 6th, 1971.
/S/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary 7-29
CITATION
SJTATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
TO AIL' TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
Ralph L. Raulerson, having,
in proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
James Victor Raulerson, late
of said county, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors
and next of Ldn of James Victor
Raulerson, to be and appear at
my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
ajiministration should not be
granted to Ralph L. Raulerson
on James Victor Raulerson Es
tate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 6th, day of July
1971.
S/ Perry U, Roder
Ordinary
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY
July 6, 1971
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Mrs. Janie A, Strick
land, widow of said Silas V.
(S, V.) Strickland 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 regu
lar August term of this Court,
why said application should
not be granted.
Perry U. Rozier
gHSgWbht Ordinary 7-29
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 August, 1971, at
the courthouse door in Nahunta
Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described real estate located
in said county, to-wit.
TRACT A- All interest of
the estate of Allene Smith in
that certain lot or fraction of
lot, tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
2nd Land District of Brantley
County, formerly Wayne
County, Georgia, and known
and designated in the plan of
asid district as LOT NUMBER
266, bound on the north by the
district line between said 2nd
District and 3rd District of said
county; on the east by the Old
Indian Boundary Line and frac
tional lot of Land Lot #282 in
said land district! on the south
by Land Lot #267 in said 2nd
District; and in the west by
Land Lot #265 in said district
and containing 462 acres,
more or less, and being the
land set apart as year's support
for Mrs. R, L. Middleton as
shown in Year's Support Book
#l, page 26, recorded Sept.
19, 1924.
TRACT E- All interest of the
estate of Allene Smith in one
house and lot in the town of
Atkinson known as the house
and lot on which the said 8,0,
Middleton formerly resided,
said lot fronting B&W Railroad
right-of-way on the south and
bounded on the west by lands
ofB.O. Middleton and son; on
the north by run of "Fishpond
Branch"; on the east by lane
and lands owned by 8.0.
Middleton and son; ALSO one
other tract of land in the town
of Atkinson fronting B&W Rail
road right-of-way on the south,
and bounded on the west by
lands owned by 8.0, Middle
ton and son; on the north by run
of "Fishpond Branch;" on the
east by Methodist Church lot
containing four acres, more or
less, together with all and
singular the rights and privil
eges thereunto belonging.
TRACT G- All interest of the
estate of Allene Smith in that
part or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the 3rd Land
District of Brantley County,
formerly Wayne County, Geor
gia, in the village of Atkinson
and being described as follows:
Beginning at the lands of Mrs.
R.L. Middleton (formerly
known as the 8.0. Middleton
Homeplace), and thence run
ning east 98 feet to the lands
of 8.0. Middleton andß.G,
Middleton on which was form
erly located a brick store build
ing; thence north to "Fishpond
Branch;" thence running west
98 feet; thence south to the
place of beginning. Said pro
perty being bound as follows:
Southerly by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad right-of-way;
easterly by landsnow or former
ly of 8.0. Middleton and B. G.
Middleton; northerly by "Fish
pond Branch;" and westerly by
lands now or formerly of Mrs.
R.L. Middleton, Said property
being the same as conveyed to
Mrs. R.L. Middleton and minor
children by year’s support pro
ceedings recorded in Yeai*s
Support Book #l, pages 16 and
17.
The sale will continue from day
to day between the same hours
until all of said property is sold.
This the 6th day of July, 1971.
Blanche G. Rupley, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Allene
Smith, Deceased
By Fendig, Dickey, Fendig 6
Whelchel, Attorneys
NOTTCF
I, John R. Strickland, as of
June 29, 1971, willnot be re
sponsible for any debts made
by anyone other than myself.
/S/ J. R. Strickland
NOTICE
There will be sold at Public.
Auction to the highest and best
bidder, one (1) 1965 Plymouth
2 door sedan, brown in color,
motor number 3151279848,
Sale will be conducted on the
front steps of the city hall,
Hoboken, Georgia, August 14,
1971, at 10:00 A.M.
The city of Hoboken, Geor
gia, reserve the right to tiro
down any and all bids.
GEORGIA, BRANTIEY
COUNTY
The undersigned as Admini
strators of the estate of Rebecca
L. Middleton, by virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordin
ary of Brantley County, Geor
gia, will sell at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in August,
1971, at the Courthouse door in
said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following
described land.
TRACT 1; All that tract of
parcel of land being Two (2)
acres, more or less, of land
in the village of Atkinson,
Brantley County, formerly
Wayne County, Georgia, and
being bounded as follows: Com
mencing at a stake corner at
the intersection of the right of
way of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, formerly B&W Rail
road right ofway, with the pro
perty line or property now or
formerly of 8.0. Middleton,
deceased, and running East a
long said right of way 70 yards
to a corner; thence South 140
yards to a corner; thence West
70 yards to a comer; thence 140
yards to the ’ e ginning corner
bounded East, West and South
bylandsnow or formerly of
8.0. Middleton, and North by
the right of way of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad formerly
B&W Railroad.
TRACT 2; ALSO, all of the
Estate's right, title and inter
est in and to any property in
Land Lot 171 of the 2nd District
of Brantley County, Georgia.
Administrators reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
This 7th day of July, 1971.
/S/ Mrs. Blanche G. Rupley
/S/ Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton
Administrators
GIBSON, McGEE AND BLOUNT
Attorneys for Administrators
P. O. Box 185
Waycross, Georgia 31501
Veterans
Corner
Q-- I have National Service
Life Insurance which hasbeen
in force on the Ordinary Life
Plan since 1945. My children
are grown now, and lam
thinking of discontinuing the
payments of premiums and
taking a paid-up policy. If
I do, will my dividends be
discontinued ?
A— No, but they will not be
as large as those on your ex
isting policy. If you take a
paid-up policy, the amount
of insurance in force will be
less than the present face
value of your policy. The
dividends will be computed
on this reduced insurance
coverage.
Q— How does a veteran or
serviceman go about getting
a mobile home loan?
A— He should first obtain a
Certificate of Eligibility from
the nearest VA regional of
fice. Then, he should find a
mobile home of his choice
which meets VA standards,
arrange for rental or purchase
of a mobile home lot, and
apply to a private lender for
a loan.
Q — My father served on the
Mexican border in the U.S.
Army before World War I. Is
he qualified for a pension?
A-- He may qualify for dis
ability pension payments pro
vided he served honorably
for 90 days or more in Mex
ico, or in one of the adjacent
states, or in Guatemala or
British Honduras, or served at
sea in the area of Mexico.
He should contact his nearest
VA office for full details.
WomenPast2l
WITH BLADMR IMITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
After 2J, common Kidney or Bladder
Irritation* affect twice a* many women
a* men and may make you tense and
nervous from too frequent, burning or
itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, you may lose sleep and
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri
tation, CYSTEX usually bring* fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
germs in strong, acid urine and by anal
gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug
gists. See how fast it can help you.
Phosphate Substitutes
Dangerous To Children
ATLANTA (PRN)
Georgia housewives who are
growing more concerned
about our environmental
problems and how to solve
them don’t quite know what
to do about detergents
containing phosphates.
American housewives use five
billion pounds of detergents
each year in the home, and
virtually all these products
have been singled out as a
primary cause of polluted
rivers and lakes.
There is no doubt that
phosphates cause excessive
plant growth in rivers and
lakes. This inhibits the growth
of other life forms and upsets
the ecological balance. It is
also known that carbon and
nitrogen tend to do the same
thing. But, even if phosphates
are found to be the major
culprit - and this has not been
proven what about
phosphate detergents.
Phosphates enter the water
from dozens of sources
including sewage systems,
erosion in agricultural areas,
and a few types of industrial
plants. Most experts believe
that phosphates enter the
water from so many sources
that excessive plant growth
would continue even if the
drastic step of removing
phosphate detergents from the
market was taken.
Many manufacturers have
sought out a phosphate
substitute in detergents but
this has been a long, almost
fruitless cause. Phosphates are
basic to the manner a
detergent works and are not
easily replaced. And the only
side effect of phosphate is its
contribution to aquatic plant
growth in sluggish water.
Phosphate substitutes, on
the other hand, have been
found to be toxic, harmful to
ycmwdymDoWi
by the Georgia Consumer Services Program
FIGHT BACK
A store here sold me a
refrigerator that keeps
breaking down. They won’t
take it back and give me one
that woiks, and half the time
they don’t even send a repair
man when I call. What can I
do?
Whatever you do, don’t just
write it off to bad luck and
forget it. Since the store won’t
listen to your complaints,
complain elsewhere. There are
many organizations that might
be able to help you. Usually
such organizations as the
Better Business Bureau,
Federal Trade Commission,
the GCSP, or any trade
association for that type of
business will listen to
complaints that are ignored by
dealers repeatedly. In some
cases, you can even turn to
your local district attorney,
the State Attorney General’s
Office and the State
Examining Boards which
regulate 31 different crafts
and professions.
The more difficult a store
makes it for you to get
satisfaction, the more you
should seek out the help of
organizations which are
operating to help you. If an
organization sends you forms
to fill out explaining your
problem, fill them out and
return them, because it is
important that the
organization keep track of
those companies that willfully
take advantage of people.
Don’t be afraid to request a
lawyer when you think one is
needed. Frequently a phone
call or letter from an attorney
gets things settled
immediately, and the cost may
not be too great
BRAVES
BASEBALL NEWS
The Brantley County Braves
will play the Hillard Sluggers,
from Hillard, Fla., Saturday,
July 24th at their home ball
park. Also on the weekend
schedule for the Braves is a
game Sunday, July 25th. Game
time for both games will be
3:00 P.M.
UP IN SMOKE
Cigarette output in 1970
was a record-breaking 583
billion, according to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Despite all the anti-cigarette
publicity, U. S. smokers used
three percent more cigarettes
than in 1969. USDA says con
sumption per person (18 years
and older) was 4,000—0 r 200
packs of 20 cigarettes each.
human skin, corrosive .to
textiles and not compatible
with other detergent
ingredients.
CHEMICAL WEEK reports
that of those who buy
non-phosphate detergents in
the belief this will help clear
up rivers and streams, “few
will suspect that they may, in
fact, have fallen for one of the
greatest consumer come-ons of
all time.”
The national magazine
reported high alkaline
concentrations in many of the
non-phosphate detergents; a
condition which leads to
burning the skin and severe
damage to the eyes.
Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld,
Surgeon General of the US
Public Health Service, says
l6any of the non-phosphate
detergents “are clearly toxic
or caustic and pose serious
accident hazards, especially to
children.” He warned that in
seeking a solution to
environmental problems,
“.. .great care must be
exercised to assure that the
alternative does not create
equal or greater hazards to the
environment or to human
health.”
The housewife, in
attempting to cope with this
problem, should realize first of
all that accelerated growth of
plant life in sluggish waters is
far down the list of known
water “pollutants.” Os far
more importance is the fact
that untreated or inadequately
treated sewage is the greatest
threat to the w’ater supply.
And the only real solution is
more and better treatment
plants. Eliminating phosphates
will mark no discernible
milestone in cleaning up the
environment, and, in fact, the
substitutes may cause serious
damage to humans.
GROUP BUYING
Would you please give me
some information about
buying through groups or
clubs?
Neighborhood groups and
buying clubs usually offer
savings on items by buying in
bulk. Frequently, a few
families get together to make
one large purchase. For
instance, four families might
get together to buy a lawn
mower, and rotate it, or they
might buy a whole side of beef
and divide it. Also, if there is a
farmer’s market near you that
only sells in large quantities,
several people can buy, say, a
bushel of corn and split it
Groups can also sometimes
save by buying canned goods
by the case, and other items
wholesale if many are sharing
the cost. Even if you don’t
share the cost of purchases,
several housewives can agree
to shop on the same day, take
only one car and split the cost
of the gas.
Never join a professional
buying club that you have not
checked out carefully through
such organizations as the
Better Business Bureau,
Chamber of Commerce, your
local social agency, or the
Georgia Consumer Service
Program.
Remember, the
Neighborhood Service Centers
of many Community Action
Programs sponsor cooperative
stores in which their clients
can buy food and other
household items at reduced
prices. Be sure to contact
them if you or a community
group is interested in
investigating the worth of
these clubs.
Your Home Newspaper
Reflects the History
Os Your County—
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
■SLUM 4 *
Jones Drug
Company
The Rexall Store
pharmaciat Always on Duty
147 Wa»t Cherry Stroat
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup. Ga.
J ■
l^i * WIL i
isM jiaWH iWR
The Chieftains Museum, which traces the history of Rome and
Floyd County, was once the home of a Cherokee Indian Chief.
(PRN)
TOUR
GEORGIA
ROME, Georgia — When the
time came for choosing an
appropriate setting for Floyd
County’s first community
museum, it just had to be The
Chieftains, historic home of
Major Ridge, a Cherokee
Indian Chief.
The vintage structure,
originally constructed of
rough hewn logs, is believed to
have been built in the 1790’5.
It has been remodeled a
number of times, acquiring
clapboards, columns, wings,
sun parlors and porches as
Major Ridge prospered and
developed from an Indian
warrior to a leader of his
people. Most of the original
log walls are still intact,
however, and are exposed in
several places for public
viewing.
Visitors to the museum will
see artifacts from the Ridge
period unearthed from the
site, as well as documents
relating to the removal of the
Cherokees. They will see
exhibits centered on the
founding of Floyd County and
the town of Rome, illustrated
by timely pictures and objects
of interest. Exhibits pertaining
to highlights of the past
century include industry,
agriculture, business,
communication, education,
transportation and the
everyday life of Floyd County
citizens.
The visitor first enters the
“Genesis Hall” where
prehistoric Indian relics are
Patronize
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A mesh 4-speed. Gear ratio: Ist Displacement 97.3 cubic Weight 2300 lbs.
3.38. 2nd 2.01.3 rd 1.31, 4th inches. 4 cylinders. Compres- ENGINE: Overhead Cam.
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ENGINE: Overhead Cam. Length 170 3 inches. Height
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DATSUN
BILL POPPWELL
DATSUNSALES
JESUP, GEORGIA
Local: Sales Representative
DICK PURCELL Telephone: 462-5533
displayed, along with maps
which delineate the
boundaries of early Indian
Territory. The downstairs hall
is hung with portraits of noted
Cherokee personages.
Upstairs, the “Ridge
Room” displays articles once
used by the Indian family,
many uncovered in
excavations made after the site
was donated to the Junior
Service League by Celanese
Fibers Company in 1969.
An “Agrarian Room” shows
tools of the period, while an
informative wall panel lists
past holdings of Major Ridge,
including the ferry he
operated on the Oostanaula
River just downstream from
his home.
The original owner, who
earned his curious first name
fighting for Andrew Jackson
at Horseshoe Bend, was one of
the Indian leaders who signed
a treaty agreeing to the
removal of the Cherokees
from Georgia.
The new museum, recently
included in the National
Register of Historic Places, is
open Tuesday through Sunday
from 2 - 5 p.m. Conducted
tours are given during these
hours. There is no admission
charge.
The Department of
Industry and Trade, Tourist
Division, believes you would
enjoy an exploration of the
Chieftains Museum, a fresh
addition to Georgia’s growing
roster of historic, scenic and
fun attractions.
Subscribe to the*
BRANTLEY
ENTERPRISE
HB
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#270
1968 MUSTANG- 2 Dr.-Hard
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Transmission, New Paint.
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1966 Pontiac Tempest- 4Dr.<-
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mission, Power Steering, Air
Conditioned. $995
#256
1969 Ford LTD- 4 Dr. -Hardtop,
Loaded, 29,000 Actual Miles,
Factory Warranty Available,
$2295
#268
1968 FordGalaxie 500- 4 Dr.-
Sedan, Loaded, Low Mileage,
Factory Warranty Available.
#272
1965 Ford Galaxie 500- 2Dr.-
Hardtop, V-8, Automatic
Transmission. $495
#249
1969 Mustan- 2 Dr.- Hardtop,
V-8, 4 Speed Transmission,
Radio, Air Conditioned,
$1195
#264
1964 Ford Country Squire Sta
tion Wagon, V-8, Automatic
Transmission $595
#273
1969 Torino- 2 Dr.-Hardtop,
V-8, Automatic Transmission,
Power Steering, Low Mileage,
Factory Warranty. $1995
Blackshear Sales Co.
‘Your Friendly Ford Dealer’
PHONE
449-5758 — 449-5800
