The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 12, 1971, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., August 12, 1971, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1971)

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextLEGAL NOTICE r^rjrjFJFjrjr^ GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY. In the matter of: Estate of J.L. McVeigh, De ceased. Under authority of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Brant ley County, Georgia, granted on Marcli 2, 1970, during the March Term, 1970, of said Court, the undersigned as ad ministrator of the estate of J. L. McVeigh, late of Brantley Co- unty, Georgia, will offer for sale at public outcry before the Courthouse door of said County on the first Tuesday in Septem ber, 1971, during the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the follow ing described real property, to wit: That certain lot, tract or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the 334th District, G, M. of Brantley County, Geor gia, described and identified according to the plat entitled "J.L. McVeigh Est. Subdivis ion" , madebyH.W. Williams, Jr. Registered Land Surveyor No. 1396, dated May 28, 1970, anu revised 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 a portion of Lot Number 8, con taining 2,856 acres, described as follows: beginning at a point which marks the northwestern corner of Lot Number 8, and running thence north 88 degrees 46 minutes east 7,873 chains, thence south 1 degree 25 min utes east 3.625 chains, thence south 88 degrees 46 minutes west 7.873 chains, and thence north 1 degree 25 minutes west 3.625 chains to the point of beginning. Reference is hereby made to said plat and to the re cord there of for all purposes. The undersigned shall pay for Georgia Realty Transfer Tax, State and County taxes for the year 1971 shall be prorated as of the day of sale. This August 5> 1971. [ . The seller reseKes the right to refuse any or all blds. /s/J.L, McVeigh Administrator of the estate of J.L. McVeigh. Subscribe to the BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Seven ways to go! slßll. 1200 ^DAN DIMENSIONS: Overall length 150.8 inches. Width 58.9 inches. Height 54 7 inches Wheelbase 90.6 inches. Weight 1587 lbs ENGINE: High Cam Horse power 69 @ 6.000 RPM. Displacement 71.5 cubic inches 4 cylinders Compres sion ratio 9 0 to 1 Bore & Stroke 2 87 x 2.76 inches. TRANSMISSION: All-synchro mesh 4-speed. Gear ratios: Ist 3.76. 2nd 2.17, 3rd 1.40. 4th 1 00, Reverse 3.64 $1941. ^kj*^** — 11200 COUPE DIMENSIONS: Overall length 150.4 inches Width 59 6 inches. Height 53.1 inches Wheelbase 90 6 inches Weight 1609 lbs. ENGINE: High Cam. Horse power 69 @ 6,000 RPM Dis placement 71.5 cubic inches 4 cylinders Compression ratio 9 0 to 1 Bore & Stroke 2 87 x 2 76 inches DATSUNS BILL POPP ELL DATSUN SALES JESUP, GEORGIA Local: Sales Representative DICK PURCELL Telephone: 462-5533 1 i f /» "j• ' yl ^KWWlMBfr’i -- ■ * /MkwMßr J 9 During the period of 1958- 1960, more than 200 million pine trees were planted on crop land in Georgia under the soil banks program for the purpose of growing wood products. Mill ions have been planted each year since, although not as many as during the period ment- ioned. Most of these commerical pl antings were done by local con tractors with mechanical tree planters. In general most con tractors have followed a policy of planting more than enough trees to assure a stand if some died. This has proven to be a poor policy because the high quality seedlings supplied fresh by the Georgia Forestry Com mission year in and year out have been producing an excell ent survival. Most of the soil bank plantings were on a six-by six foot spacing or less, provid ing over 1200 trees per acre. Pines are intolerant to compet ition and experiment stations have proven that when more than 500 pines per acre are pl anted, they begin to lose dia meter growth at seven year of age. This is an indication that competition for space and sun light has started and it is the beginning of the loss of lower branches in natural pruning. To meet the objectives of landowners for growing wood products, it is important that young trees be provided with enough space to develop good crowns and root systems for normal growth. Rows should be eight-by~ten feet apart to let in sufficient sunlight for food man ufacture, 'Trees in each row can vary from six-to-tWffeet, de pending on the problems invol ed. Possib’y the area of informing contractors on the importance of prescription planting is one that should be emphasized by foresters in the future. It will help the landowner get a better job done, TRANSMISSION: All-synchro mesh 4-speed Gear ratios: Ist 3.76, 2nd 2.17, 3rd 1.40, 4th 1 00, Reverse 3.64. $2065 510 2-DOOR DIMENSIONS Overall length 160.2 inches Width 61.4 inches. Height 55.1 inches Wheelbase 95.3 inches Weight-4-speed transmission 2039 lbs Automatic trans mission 2094 lbs. ENGINE: Overhead Cam Horsepower 96 @ 5600 RPM Displacement 97 3 cubic inches 4 cylinders Compres sion ratio 8.5 to 1 Bore & Stroke 3.27 x 2 90 inches Aluminum cylinder head. TRANSMISSION: All-synchro mesh 4-speed Gear ratio: Ist 3.38. 2nd 2 01, 3rd 1 31. 4th 1.00, Reverse 3 36 FULL-RANGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION: 3-speed (optional) $2198 510 4-Door DIMENSIONS. Overall length 162.2 inches Width 61 4 inches Height 55.1 inches Wheelbase 95 3 inches Weight - 4-speed transmission 2041 lbs. Automatic trans mission 2114 lbs ENGINE: Overhead Cam Horsepower 96 @ 5600 RPM Displacement 97 3 cubic inches 4 cylinders Compres- OF THE FOREST BY Recently more requests have been received from homeowners for advice in planting shade tr ees for uniformity and beauty to the home. Most of these pl antings are done with shovel, mattock, holediggers, and ot her hand tools. It has beensaid of people who have a knack of planting and growing trees and other plants as having a "green thumb." In reality we all learn through do ing. Everyone can plant trees successfully once the correct principles are understood and enough practice completed. The objective of replanting a tree to a new location, whether stated or not, is to place it in the same root position and depth as nature previously grew it with the soil packed firmly and no air pockets around the roots. A better job of planting can be obtained if a larger hole than needed is dug so that peat moss can be mixed with the top soil for packing around the roots to help hold moisture during dry weather. Fertilization at the time of pl anting will sometimes set off premature growth during warm spells in the spring, only to be killed back by a freeze. It will be better to fertilize sparingly the first year during April. In later years more fertilizer may be applied when the trees are larger. Watering throughly on ce aweek is generallysufficient unless there is asevere drought. For additional information on commercial orshade tree plant ing, so not hesitate to contact your local ranger. Rain fall for July 1971 Brantley tower 9.32 in. Nahunta 9.68 in. Waynesville 13.50 in. It’s crime accident or arson; any wildfire Is illegal. Help Prewitt Forett Ares in the South sion ratio 8 5 to 1. Bora & Stroke 3.27 x 2.90 inches. Aluminum cylinder head TRANSMISSION All-synchro mesh 4-speed Gear ratios: Ist 3.38, 2nd 2.01, 3rd 1 31. 4th 1 00. Reverse 3.36. FULL-RANGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION: 3-speed (optional) $2428. 510 WAGON DIMENSIONS: Overall Length 163 2 Inches. Width 81 4 inches. Height 57.2 inches. Wheelbase 95.3 inches Weight-4-speed transmission 2127 lbs Automatic trans mission 2182 lbs. ENGINE: Overhead Cam. Horsepower 96 @ 5600 RPM. Displacement 97.3 cubic inches 4 cylinders. Compres sion 8.5 to 1 Bore & Stroke 3.27 x 2 90 inches Aluminum cylinder head. TRANSMISSION: All-synchro mesh 4-speed Gear ratios: Ist 3 38. 2nd 2.01. 3rd 1.31, 4th 1 00. Reverse 3 38. FULL RANGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION: 3-speed (optional). PICKUP DIMENSIONS Length 170.3 inches. Height 60 8 inches Width 62 0 inches Wheelbase 99.6 inches, weight 2116 lbs. DIMENSIONS: (optional). A VIEW H. L. NEAL, JR. AREA FORESTER AND E. J. RHCDEN COUNTY RANGER ENGINE: Overhead Cam. Horsepower 96 @ 5600 RPM. Displacement 97.3 cubic inches 4 cylinders. Compres sion 8 5 to 1. Bore & Stroke 3.27 x 2.90 inches. Aluminum cylinder head. TRANSMISSION: All-synchro mesh 4-speed. Gear ratios: Ist 3.66. 2nd 2.18, 3rd 1.42, 4th 1.00. Reverse 3.64. REAR AXLE: Hypoid bevel. Semi-floating. Ratio 4 3 BRAKES: Uniservo front. Duo servo rear $3696. 240-Z GT DIMENSIONS: Overall length 162 8 inches. Width 64.1 inches Height 50.5 inches. Wheelbase 90 7 inches. VWight 2300 lbs ENGINE: Overhead Cam. Horsepower 151 @ 5600 RPM. Displacement 146.0 cubic inches. 6 cylinders. Com pression ratio 9.0 to 1. Bore & Stroke 3.27 x 2.90 inches Aluminum cylinder head. TRANSMISSION: All-synchro mesh 4-speed. Gear ratios: Ist 3 55. 2nd 2.20. 3rd 142. 4th 1 00. Reverse 3.14. Rear axle: Hypoid. Ratio 3 36 FULL-RANGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 3-speed (optional). •pKit tax. hcanaa and daater preparation Spaoticationa and pncaa subject to char* without notica Gr* r r mu il THE BEDINGFIELD INN AT LUMPKIN was an early 19th century stagecoach stop. (PRN) TOUR GEORGIA LUMPKIN (PRN) - It would be difficult to find a section of Georgia with a more intriguing array of attractions than the Lumpkin area. And they are hardly more than a stone’s throw from one another. In one day the traveler can easily visit the Bedingfield Inn, follow the Stagecoach Trail, explore Canyons and Florence Marina, and discover Westville. Bedingfield Inn, a hardy survivor of the period when Lumpkin was a frontier town, has been restored and furnished by the Stewart County Historical Commission. Built about 1836 by Dr. Bryan Bedingfield, the Inn served as a family residence as well as a stopping place for stagecoaches. It was approximately a day’s travel from Columbus on the north and Fort Gaines and Cuthbert on the south. The Bedingfield Inn is open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and weekdays by appointment. A side trip to Providence Canyons is an easy drive and affords a look at one of Georgia’s natural wonders in living color—43 different soils creating a vivid variety of hues. Believed to be about 150 years old, the canyons cover several thousand acres and are around 200 feet deep. Often called Georgia’s Little Grand Canyon, the area is presently being considered as a site for a state park. Further west is Florence You Can MME (MS —U| •■■r tzii f i i I R BORiEI : ? .SaZL. ^iwr||L_._......„— — ..■r X * 'k? , t — > I JU wW I 3— 1 You Can MEE alfmm We’ll build this home for you ... on your property. You’ll t -JI fl tx xS 11( OnW find that its well engineered •• • built t 0 really last... built \iJ7LI O' UUxL'UU out of rugged materials that go on and on with little or no maintenance. We’ll completely finish the outside of this home at an amazingly low price. We’ll include the shutters and two coats of quality paint. Now the hard part is finished and here is where we’ll stop if you tell us to ... but we will do more. As a matter of fact, after finishing the outside we’ll stop at al most ANY stage of inside completion. Then you take over and do some or all of the costly inside finishing. Just a little or a lot. it doesn’t matter how much but the more inside finishing you can do for yourself, the LOWER YOUR COSTS and the more money you’ll save. OVE/? 20 MODELS • HIGH QUALITY All Jim Walter-built homes are high in quality. We’ll use heavy duty roofing , hardboard “wonder” siding and all aluminum windows. You can depend on minimum upkeep in a home that will keep right on looking good year after year. SZSWSW MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners We finance the homes we build and will even include in your mortgage the cost of the materials that you’ll use to finish your home. When you think of a new home.. . think 0f... WaHer^^ Marina, a popular boating and fishing base. Once a busy community centered on cotton ginning, its landing originally was dredged to permit river steamers to pick up cotton. About a half mile south of Lumpkin is Westville, where the visitor is again transported back to the last century, this time for a look at a functioning farm village. Here today’s craftsmen demonstrate the skills of yesterday, when one person still transformed raw materials into a finished product. In a reconstruction of original settings, one can watch the making of quilts, pottery, bricks, baskets and shingles, as well as demonstrations of community services such as carpentry and blacksmithing. And in the farmhouse kitchens of Westville, fireplace cooking is still an art to be enjoyed. Westville is open Wednesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Stagecoach Trail winds through the area, spotlighting houses built in the 1830-1850 period. Such homes are privately owned and are marked by a small stagecoach sign in front. Lumpkin and its scenic side trips offer an enticing day-long excursion for an adventurous family. The Department of Industry and Trade, Tourist Division, thinks you would enjoy an exploration of this historic section of southwest Georgia. BRUNSWICK, GA. 31520 P. O. BOX 1136 4156 NORWICH EXTENSION PH: 264-0757 INFORMATION FROM YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE By George A. Loyd County Air ent PRESENT TOBACCO MARKETING SYSTEM OUTMODED In my opinion, the present tobacco marketing system is about as outmoded as the Model T Ford and the production pract ices of the nineteen twenties. About the only thing that has changed is thatit has lost some ofit's fanfare and carnival like atmosphere. Not being a marketing spec ialist. I don't consider myself is rV CO^ qualified to say just what type of changes should be made, but it seems to me that it could and should be improved. As I say I'm not a marketing ipacitUit, but I iae no ration why that when tobacco ii carr ied to the market it couldn't be weighed, graded, and given a lot number and placed in loti with other tobacco of the same grade, with each lot containing enough pounds to load a truck. Then rather than the auction eer and buyer going down the rows in the hot and uncomfort able warehouse selling one bas ket at a time they could be in an air conditioned room where they could see and inspect re presentatives samples of each lot. When the sales started they could bid on the tobacco by lots in these same comforable surroundings. Il i - - - - 48' —-i I ...» ip cp ► Uiy'J I sY Di'' - KITCHEN Ol ' ' DINING ■ . ■ BEDROOM 2k- ^BATH 3^l B HALL l T—r 24 IcioJun r LIVING BEDROOM BEDROOM ROOM A Oowpfefc Lima of ScAAiui t4owa Cottage GET COST AND COMPLETE INFORMATION. We want you to have all the facts. We want you to know what it would cost and what your monthly payments would be to build any of our homes on your property. Send for our free catalog of homes and complete infor mation or stop by your nearest display park location. I JIM WALTER HOMES • (Mail to nearest office) II would like to have more I information and the cost of _*P*M*** ।jviNC) I building on my property . I OR understand there would be DMrNgjfisa LEISURE no obligation to buy and ________ I that you would give me these HM^HK3E facts free of charge. I NAME . _ | ADDRESS I CITY STATE Telephone (or neighbors) —__ I | If rural route please give directions | Lj^wn property in — countyj Os course some farmers might receive less for some tobacco, than they would if it was sold bythe basket, but on the other hand, ioma would probably get more for thain, ft would prob able average out about the lame. The tobacco companies could then buy a truck load of tobacco of the same grade and similiar quality and save a lot of sorting and regrading when it reaches the plant. This should be to their advantage. The greatest disadvantages I can see to this or some similar marketing system is that the warehousemen would probably not be in position to buy lots of tobacco to help hold up the price on their market, also it might ere at some problems concerning putting tobacco into the stabalization loan.