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Legal
Advertising
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 March 2, 1970, during the
March Term, 1970, of said
Court, the undersigned as ad-,
ministratorofthe 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
onthefirst Tuesdayin 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. 4396, dated May 28, 1970^
and revised June 23, 1970
which is recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Brantley County, Georgia,
in Plat Book S, 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
comer 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
s aid 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 reserves the right
to refuse any or all bids.
/s/LL, McVeigh
Administrator of the estate of
J.L. McVeigh.
NOTICE
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY
FOR LOCATION AND DESIGN
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a
combined location and design ]
public hearing will be held by (
the State Highway Department ,
of Georgia on its project number (
S-1836 (3) Camden-Brantley ;
Counties (SR 259) if a written .
request is made for such a hear
ing. I
Projact S-1836 (3) is the pro- ।
posed construction of a two lane ।
rural type highway beginning at I
FAS 1850 near SR 252 in Cam
den County and extending Nor- I
theasterly to the present paving
on SR 259 five miles south of
State Route 50 (US 84) in Bran
tley County. The project is
11. 595 miles long.
The purpose of the project is
to provide an all weather paved
road and better traffic service
for residents in the immediate
area.
Maps, preliminary plans and
right-of-way requirements for
the proposed project are on file
and are available for public in
spection at the Division High
wayOffice, Jesup, Ga. located
on Pine St., Telephone Number
427-4231; the Field Highway
Engineer's Office in Waycross,
Ga., located at 104 N. Nichols
Street, Tel. No. 283-1737; the
Camden County Courthouse,
Woodbine, Ga., and also the
Brantley County Courthouse,
Nahunta, Georgia.
Any interested and affected
person who, after reviewing the
information at the location stat
ed below, requests that a public
hearing be held on the project
must make such a request in
writing to:
Mr. Leland S. Veal
State Highway Planning
Engineer
State Highway Department
of Georgia
No. 2 Capitol Square
Atlanta, Georgia 30334
The written request must be
received by the Department on
or before September 10,1971.
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. - Boy Scout bugler Allen Byrd of DeKalb County plays the salute to
the flag during trail dedication ceremonies at Stone Mountain Park. An historic footpath up and
around the mountain was made a charter member of the National Recreation Trails System.
Secretary of State Ben Fortson, Jr., unveils marker designating the 1.3 mile foot trail as part of a
new 6.5 mile National Recreation Trail. Pictured with him (1 to r) are: John Brown, Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation; Henry Morris, National Scenic Trails Advisory Council; Dr. Lane Mitchell,
Stone Mountain Memorial Association; Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin; Adrian
Newcomer, Stone Mountain Park. Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton and the Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation have named Stone Mountain one of 29 such trails throughout the country.
(PRN)
COMB
ATLANTA (PRN) - Let
me today tell you a fairy tale;
not a Grimes Fairy Tale,
maybe a grim tale, but mostly
a Wohlgemuth fairy tale which
I’m actually making up as I
write this.
It seems there was this
group of people in a certain
area who dearly loved and
deeply craved wild
blackberries . . .not the
homegrown, cultured type
berry, but the wild ones.
When this group initially
settled the area, there was a
local abundance of a very
succulent native berry. They
enjoyed them, thrived on
them, and even became
somewhat famous because of
these berries. People came
from quite some distance to
get the berries and the berry
products produced by the
local people. However, in a
few short years they found the
supply dwindling rapidly,
because they harvested all that
were produced, cleared paths
through the berry patches to
allow more people to pick
berries, and began building
homes and businesses all over
the area to the point that
some of the berry patches had
to be bulldozed out in order
to make room for “progress.”
The local people called a
meeting to study the problem
and finally, after lengthy
arguments, decided what they
needed was a specialist, a
blackberry expert. He would
tell them why the berries
weren’t producing better, and
how they could improve the
wild berry production.
It took some doing to get
all the minds in accord enough
to select the expert, but it
finally was accomplished, and
he went to work. Soon, he
£ returned some re
l commendations to them, such
as they must limit the number
BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH
GEORGIA GAME AND
FISH COMMISSION
A Fairy Tale
of berries any one family
could take, and the number
that might be sold to
“outsiders.” Further, they
must not, under any
circumstances, make any more
paths through berry patches,
and must not build on any
more berry patches.. .all
existing patches must be
allowed to remain; in fact,
they would need to find land
on which to plant more
berries.
Well, the high salary spent
on the berry expert was
wasted, because they didn’t
want a limit on how many
berries they could pick, where
they could build, where they
could put roads, and further,
they did not want to pay for
land on which to plant berries.
Everyone thought he knew
more than the expert, and no
one listened to him.
Consequently, in a year or two
all the berries were gone.
The moral of the story?
Simple. They were wise to hire
an expert to tell them how to
best use their.berry crop. But
they were foolish in not
letting him do his job, so his
efforts were nil.
This story could happen to
sportsmen. They want more
wildlife and they expect the
efforts of the Game and Fish
Commission experts to
produce more wildlife. But
some think they know more
about wildlife resource
management than do the
experts. And the price of
having to follow the experts’
advice is too high.. .so they
do as they wish. They hunt
deer at night, exceed bag
limits, and generally break all
the conservation laws.
Do you suppose they’ll be
surprised when there is no
more hunting or fishing left?
They probably won’t
understand.
Savage Honored
for Best Paper
on Fruit Trees
GRIFFIN—EarI F. Savage, a
University of Georgia horti
culturist stationed at the
Georgia Agricultural Experi
ment Station here, has been
honored by the American
Society for Horticultural
Science for co-authoring the
best research paper on fruit
tree improvement in 1970.
Also cited were two former
Georgia scientists who collabo
rated with Savage in his paper.
They are R. E. Jensen, now at
North Dakota State University,
and Richard A. Hayden, now a
Purdue University horticul
turist.
The 1971 Stark Award,
sponsored by Stark Bros. Nurs
eries and Orchards Company,
Louisiana, Mo., is presented an
nually to the author of the best
paper dealing with methods of
improving the quality, per
formance, and longevity of
fruit trees accepted for publica
tion in the Society’s journal.
The award, which provides a
small cash award, a medal and
a certificate, was presented
during the Society’s 68th
annual meeting on the Kansas
State University campus at
Manhattan, Kans.
The prize-winning paper is
entitled “The Effect of Certain
Environmental Factors on
Cambium Temperatures of
Peach Trees.”
FROZEN MEAT
It’s best to thaw frozen meat
in the refrigerator or cook it
frozen rather than thawing it
uncovered on the kitchen
table. Although it takes longer
to thaw meat in the refrigera
tor, less moisture is lost and
the meat will be juicier this
way than leaving it on the
table.
BOTTLES GOING
After nearly 100 years of
service, the glass milk bottle is
fast approaching retirement. In
1969 about 80 percent of fluid
milk was sold in paper contain
ers, compared with 65 percent
in the early 1960’5. Always
important on wholesale routes,
paper recently overtook glass
containers as the most popular
on hnme.riplivery routes, too.
ycutmdymD^ll
by tie Georgia Consumer Service
CONSUMER SERVICES
This is the first anniversary
of YOU AND' YOUR
DOLLAR. In the past year, we
have told of gyps, schemes,
and buyer mistakes that can
happen to anyone. During the
year, too, we have noted many
instances in which merchants
and businessmen have
established new and excellent
ways to serve their customers.
In this issue we would like to
share some of them with you.
Georgia Consumer Services
congratulate:
• The mail order houses that
send a card saying they have
received an order immediately,
and another one explaining
any unusual delay.
• The food and grocery stores
that have adopted some form
of unit pricing, showing how
much a product costs by the
ounce or pint as well as by the
package.
• The many companies now
producing consumer oriented
advertising, showing both sides
of a question, and asking for
consumers suggestions.
• The many companies that
have set up national Wide Area
Telephone Systems that allow
Georgia Ranks
Among Best in
Ag Information
ATHENS—The University of
Georgia’s Agricultural Infor
mation Division has tied with
two other states for second
place in the nation in the
number of awards received by
states from the American As
sociation of Agricultural
College Editors for excellence
in agricultural communi
cations.
Torino - Mustang Clearance
Yes, we are reducing the prices on all of our
Torinos and Mustangs so that we can move
them out for the new ’72’s coming in next
month. Never have prices been so low, so
hurry on in and check over these special
units while they last. Here are a few exam-
pies of savings to you:
No. 31
1971 Torino 4dr.sdn.
MED. BLUE
6 CYL. AUTOMATIC TRANS, RADIO
& WSW TIRES
was $3092.00
NOW $2785.00
No. 33
1971 Mustang, 2 dr. fastback
V-8 ENG. LOADED
was $4286.00
$3675.00
Be sure and see us before you buy, because we are giving more for
Trade-ins than ever before.
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA
consumers to call free from
anywhere in the country with
complaints or product orders..
• The many clothing
manufacturers who are now
putting permanent care labels
in clothes rather than
removable tags.
• The banks and credit card
organizations that send their
customers fuil explanations of
such things as the new Fair
Credit Reporting Act.
• The stores that practice a
reasonable repair and
exchange policy, and make
sure their customers know
about it before they buy
something.
• The many, many stores and
companies that have given full
cooperation to GCSP efforts
to solve complaints and
straighten out buyer
confusion.
• And finally, the many
stores and companies that we
have never even heard of, for
the simple reason that any
complaints against them stop
right there.
You know which stores and
companies in your community
practice these and other
consumer services. Thank
them by trading with them.
The University of Georgia,
Pennsylvania State University
and the University of Illinois
each received 18 awards at the
annual conference of the
Association in Cocoa Beach,
Fla. Cornell University led all
states with 23 awards.
J. P. Carmichael, Extension
editor and chairman of the
Georgia Division of Agri
cultural Information, said that
the communications critique
and awards program is designed
to recognize superior per
formance by information staff
members in producing
teaching, information and com
munications materials.
BLACKSHEAR SALES CO.
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga. August 19,1971
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**DIDtM T EVEN HAVE TIME TO
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For information, contact the Veterans Administration.
Almost two-thirds of America’s Tree Farms are in the
South. Os the 33 thousand certified tree farmers in the U.S.,
more than 19 thousand tree farmers own forest land in the
thirteen Southern states.
A tree farmer is a private landowner who has agreed to
practice scientific management on his land by enrolling his
property in the nationwide, forest-industry-sponsored
American Tree Farm System.
Besides growing repeated harvests of wood, tree farmers
manage their land to also provide recreational .opportunities,
supply soil and watershed protection, offer wildlife habitat
and browse, provide natural beauty, and supply clean, fresh air
in the never-ending battle against pollution.
Nationwide, more than 72 million acres are enrolled in the
Tree Farm program. Os that acreage, 45 million acres of Tree
Farm forest land are located in the South.
Sale
No. 36
1971 Mustang, 2dr.h.t.
VB, AUTO TRANS, AIR COND.
POWER STEERING, RADIO,
WSW, WHEEL COVERS &
TINTED GLASS
was $3999.00
now $3499.00
No. 40 4 DR. SDN.
1971 Torino,
6 CYL. CM TRANS, AIR
COND. VINYL ROOF, RADIO
WSW & WHEEL COVERS
was $3722.00
now $3299.00
SOUTH HAS MOST TREE FARMERS
MAIN STREET
