Newspaper Page Text
PUBLIC NOTICES
YOUR RIGHT
TO KNOW
and be Informed of the func
tlons of your government are
embodied In public notices. In
that self -government charges
all citizens to be informed,
this Newspaper urges every
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY
I, R. Ben Robertson, will no
longer be responsible for debts
other than my own. Effective
this date January 22, 1972.
S/ R. Ben Robertson
COURT OF ORDINARY
BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA
To any Creditors and ALL
Parties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of D. L. Jo
nes deceased, Formerly of the
County of Brantley, State of Ge
orgia, notice is hereby given
that Ben Q. Jones an heir at
law of the said deceased has
filed application with me to
declare No Administration Ne
cessary.
Said application will be he
ard at my office Monday Mar
ch 6th., 1972 at 10:00 o’clock
A.M, and if no objections is
made an order will be passed
saying No Administration is
Necessary.
This 7th day of February
1972.
S/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
COURT OF ORDINARY
BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA
To any Creditors and ALL
Parties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Flossie
O. Jones deceased, Formerly
of the County of Brantley, State
of Georgia, notice Is hereby
given that Ben Q. Jones an heir
at law of the said deceased has
filed application with me to de
clare No Administration Nec
essary.
Said application will be he
ard at my office Monday Mar
ch 6th., 1972 at 10:00 o’clock
A.M. and if no objections is
made an order will be passed
saying No Administration Nec
essary.
This 7th day of February 1972.
S/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY
WHEREAS, on the 12th day of
August, 1968, ANDREW J, JO
HNS and LUCILE H. JOHNS
did execute and deliver to I.J.
Davis, his successors and ass
igns, a certain promissory note
in the principal amount of $23,
000.00. and a certain deed to
secure debt, securing the pay.
ment of said note, conveying
the following described tract
of land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being
in Land Lot 87, in the Sec*
ond Land District of Brantley
County, Georgia, containing
approximately 1.33 acres,
more particularly described as
follows:
From a bolt set in the pave
ment on the easterly margin
of the right of way of High,
way 301, and with this as a
POINT OF BEGINNING, run th.
ence South 76 degrees 25 min.
utes East a distance of Two
Hundred Fifty( 250.0 ) feet to
an iron pipe; run thence North
17 degrees 20 minutes East
( interior anfcle 93 degrees 45
minutes ) a distance of Two
Hundred Fifty ( 250’ ) feet;
run thence North 76 degrees 25
minutes West (interior angle
86 degrees 15 minutes ) Two
Hundred Fifty ( 250* ) feet to
an angle iron on the easterly
margin of the right of way of
Highway 301; run thence south,
westerly along the easterly
margin of the right of way of
Highway 301 (the chord run So
uth 17 degrees 20 m Inutes West
at Interior angle of 93 degrees
45 minutes a distance of Two
Hundred Fifty ( 250’ ) feet) to
the POINT OF BEGINNING; all
as more fully shown on a plat
of survey thereof made by Dav.
id S. Page, dated July 13, 1967.
There is located on the above
described tract a brick build,
ing, known as Biscayne Rest
aurant; the southerly line of the
tract is seventy.one ( 71*) feet
from the southwest corner of
the building, and the northerly
line of the tract is one hundred
nine ( 109 ) feet from the north
west corner of the building.
which deed to secure debt is
recorded in Mortgage Book 60,
at pages 231-232, in the office of
the Clerk of Brantley Superior
Court; and,
WHEREAS, default having
occurred in the payment of in.
stallments due pursuant to such
note, the undersigned has, pur.
suant to the provisions of said
note and deed to secure debt,
elected that the entire unpaid
balance become due and pay.
able immediately;
Now, THEREFORE, in accor.
dance with, and in the exercise
bf, the power of sale contained
citizen to read and study these
notices. We strongly advise
those citizens, seeking further
In-formation, to exercise their
right of access to public rec
ords and public meeting.
in said deed to secure debt, the
undersigned will, during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March, 1972, before
the court house door in Brant
ley County, Georgia, sell the ab
ove described property at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder
for cash.
I.J. DAVIS,
as Attorney In Fact for
ANDREW J. JOHNS and LUC
ILE H. JOHNS,
GIBSON, McGEE AND BLO
UNT
P.O. BOX 185
Waycross, Georgia 31501
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY
Whereas, on the 31st day of
October, 1968. ANDREW J. JO
HNS and LUCILE H. JOHNS
did execute and deliver to I.J.
Davis, his successors and ass
igns. a certain promissory note
in the principal amount of $25,
000.00, and a certain deed to
secure debt, securing the pay
ment of said note, conveying
the following described tract of
land, to wit:
All that certain tract or par
cal of land, situate, lying, and
being in Land Lot 87, In the
Second Land District of Brant
ley County, Georgia, contain
ing approximately 0.854 acres,
more particularly described as
follows: From a % inch pipe
set in the easterly margin of
:he right of way of U.S. High
way 301, which pipe Is located
North 11 degrees 31 minutes
East 500.8 feet from the center
line of the paved road leading
to the school property, and with
this as a POINT OF BEGINN
ING, run thence South 76 de-;
grees 25 minutes East 177.5
feet to a 1-% inch pipe; run
:hence North 13 degrees 35
minutes East 210.0 feet to l-%
inch pipe; run thence North 76
degrees 25 minutes West 178.1
feet to a bolt at the easterly
margin of the right of way of
U.S. Highway 301; run thence
southerly along the easterly
margin of the right of way of
U.S. Highway 301 ( the chord
runs South 13 degrees 22
minutes West 210.01 feet ) to
the POINT OF BEGINNING;
all as more fully shown on a
plat of survey thereof made by
David S. Page, dated July 13,
1967.
Together with that portion of
the fixtures and equipment
thereon owned by Andrew J.
Johns and Lucile H. Johns,
which deed to secure debt is
duly recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Brantley Superior
Court; and,
Whereas, default having occ
urred in the payment of install
ments due pursuant to such note
the undersigned has, pursuant
to the provisions of said note
and deed to secure debt, elec*-
ed that the entire unpaid bal
ance become due and payable
immediately;
Now, THEREFORE, in accor
dance with, and in the exercise
of, the power of sale contained
in said deed to secure debt, the
undersigned will, during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March, 1972, before
the court house door in Brantley
County, Georgia, sell the above
described property at public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash.
I.J. DAVIS,
as Attorney in Fact for AND
REW J. JOHNS and LUCILE
H. JOHNS
GIBSON, McGEE AND BLO
UNT
P.O. Box 185
Waycross, Georgia 31501
SANDWICH GLASS IN
THE BE -T OF TASTE
Authentic, colorful Sand
wich glass tableware-—unavail
able for 83 years—is now be
ing offered by Montgomery
Ward.
name from the Boston &
Sandwich Glass Co. where it
was produced from 1825 to
1888. Its popularity derives
from its variety of designs
and patterns, its lacy appear
ance, and the fact that Sand
wich was the first glass in
America made by a hand
pressing operation instead of
blowing. It survives today, up
to now in clear crystal only.
Brantley County
Commissioners Proceedings
T*.w regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Commissioners
of Brantley County was called
to order by the Chairman at
9:00 a.m., Tuesday, February,
1972, with all members pres
ent. The minutes of the prev.
ious meeting were read. Mr.
Eldridge made a motion to
approve the contents of the
minutes. Mr. Strickland stated
that he disapproved the con
tents of the minutes due to
complete error. Mr. Stewart
seconded the motion.
1. Mr. Stewart gave a re
port on food stamps as fol
lows: number of households
209; number of persons par
ticlpatlng 626; with a total
value of food coupons issued
$15,828.
2. Sheriff Johns turned in
169 traffic arrest tickets to the
Board of Commissioners office
dating from August 28, 1970
through Nov. 27, 1971.
3. Mr. Pete J. Gibson met
with the Board to propose turn-
Ing the Brantley County Medical
Center to the Brantley County
Government. Mr. Gibson gave
the history of how the Center
which originated by interest of
county residences in a medical
facility for the county. Mr.
Gibson gave the Board a report
on the outstanding indebtedness
of the Center and proposed that
the County Government takeup
the indebtedness of the Center
and stipulate that It would for
ever be used as a Medical Cen
ter.
Mr. Strickland objected to
the proposition and stated he
had made a generous offer to
the Center.
Mr. Steuart asked Mr. Gib
son if he had the authority to
make such a proposition with
out the consent of all or a maj
ority of the bond holders. Mr.
Gibson replied that the bond
holders are entitled to interest
on their investment but do not
vote on issues.
Mr. Stewart asked what am
ount of time, since the facility
has been constructed, has there
not been a Medical Doctor avail
able at the Center. Mr. Gibson
said that the facility was orlgi
inally constructed and Dr.
Walker moved in, there was a
short period of time between
Dr. Fernandez and our current
Doctor, Dr. Drury.
Mr. Stewart indicated that
the Board of Commissioners
could not reasonably make a
decision at this time due to
legal questions such as auth
ority to use general funds to
pay for such a facility, authori
ty to levy tax for such a facili
ty, the possible need in estab
lishment of a Hospital Author!-
ty to administer such a Center
and Stewart also stated that the
Commission should determine
the general publics feeling on
the operating such a facility.
Mr. Gibson invited the Coun
ty Attorney to look into any and
all legal matters of theproposal
and stated that he would be glad
to present a briefing to the Cou
nty Attorney and assist in every
way.
4. Mr. Stewart brought
before the Board a previous ie
quest to participate <n the
Mobile Library Service for
Brantley County. The previous
request had not been acted upon
because the Superintendent of
Schools had requested an add
itional amount to what the Cou
nty had been paying. Mr.
Stewart reported that the au
thorities of the Brunswick Re
gional Library stated that they
would continue the service in
communities in the county for
the same amount that the county
had been paying. Mr. Eldridge
made a motion to pay the am
ount that the county had been
paying and Mr. Strickland sec
onded the motion.
5. Mr. Stewart proposed ad
opting a resolution as required
by law to eliminate double tax.
at ion. He reported that some
individuals who own property
that lays on both sides of the
county line are being taxed by
both counties. Mr. Strickland
proposed deferring action un.
til the County Attorney advis.
es the Board on the matter.
6. Mr. Stewart read a letter
of request from the South Geor.
gia Limited Ac ess Highway
Assn, requesting funds for
membership. The Board elec
ted not to participate in this
funding.
7. Mr. Stewart reported on
the proposed salary adjustment
legislation acted on at the last
meeting.
8. Sheriff Johns met with
the board to request approval
of a recent Deputy Sheriff hlr
ed. He requested the Deputy
be paid at the maximum sal
ary of $5,200.00. He stated
that Deputy Robinson does not
know how to operate the intoxi.
meter Machine. He said that
he has six years experience.
Mr. Strickland made a motion
to approve the employment of
Raymond Robinson as Deputy
Sheriff at the maximum salary
of $5,200.00 annually. Mr. El.
dridge seconded the motion.
Sheriff Johns requested that a
seconded Deputy be hired. Mr.
Stewart reported that the Grand
Jury recommended a clerk be
hired for the sheriff’s Depart
ment to' work from 5:00 p.m.
until 1:00 a.m. Mr. Stewart pro
posed hiring an additional Dep
uty on a trial basis for 90 days
Mr. Strickland indicated that he
would go along with the proposal
but without the 90 days to cut
out confusion. Mr. Strickland
made a motion to hire an add-
Itional Deputy, no second.
9. Mr. Eldridge made a mo
tion to receive and accept
lowest and best bids for a truck,
cab chassis to be put into ser
vice as a dump truck.
10. Mr. Eldridge made a mo
tion to pay the bills, Mr. Stewart
seconded the motion.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Salary and travel of Commiss
ioners: Stewart $545.50; Eld
ridge $49.20; Strickland $50.40;
Clerk Wiley $200.73; Attorney
Memory $100.00; telephone
$27.06; advertising and print
ing $42.14; office supplies and
equipment $19.65; insurance,
bonds and premiums $254.60;
Insurance refund $5.80. TOTAL
$1,195.08. MAINTENANCE
OF COURTHOUSE: Salary of
Janitor Griffin $225.24; clean,
ing supplies and equipment $7.
08; lights, water and fuel $l7O.
50; lights old school building
$12.27; repairs $25. TOTAL
$440.09. MAINTENANCE OF
JAIL: Telephone $14.85; lights
& fuel $57.91; repairs $265.
TOTAL: $337.76. OFFICE OF
ORDINARY: Income: Licenses
S4O; certificates $94; wills, let
ters, support etc $164; miscell
aneous $103.50; Sheriff’s Dept.
(15 cases ) $150; less retire
ment $16.80; State Patrol ( 20
cases ) $200; TOTAL: 734.70.
Expenditures: Salary of Ord
inary Rozier $570.20; Clerk Cr
ews $173.75; telephone $21.69;
vital statistics sl2; office supp
lies $14.30; postage $8; TOTAL
$800.02. SUPERIOR COURT:
Salary of Court Reporter SB9.
50; Jurors per diem, witness,
clerical pay and publishing $2,
085.50; supplies $.75. TOTAL
$2, 175.75.
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
Income: Recording $355.50; co
urt S6O; copies $7.50; cancell
ations $7; transfer tax $9; TOT
AL $439. Expenditures:Salary
of Clerk D. Herrin $433.01;
Clerk R. Herrin $181.20; tele
phone $12.50; office supplies
and equipment $95,16; postage
S4O; TOTAL : $761.87. OFF
ICE OF sriERIFEc Income: The
Ordinary reported that Sheriff
Johns turned into his office sl,
502. Expenditures: Salary of
Sheriff Johns $569.51; Deputy
Perkins $237.65: Deoutv Rob
inson $109.63; telephone $47.
02; car repair and parts sllO.
96: orisoner’s diet, drug and
medical bills $554; equipment
$37.35; gasoline and oil $305.
93; office supplies $33.65; uni.
We're receiving new cars
daily and have a good supply
of LTD's, Pickups, and the
AU-NEW Gran Torino.
1966 VOUKWAGEN 1965 FALCON
2 DOOR SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING. 4 DOOR STATION WAGON, 6 CYL.,
/>rA\VMBIL ^4 nr vakt t AUTO. TRANSMISSION.
dxM WE HAVE THE BEST
USED C ARS M ° NEY $995 $495
n \ CAN BUY!!!
1970 FORD CUSTOM 1968 FORD CUSTOM
fIHBwSSnMK 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-8, AUTO. 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-8, AUTO,
gflggfv TRANSMISSION. CLEAN! TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER.
1970 MERCURY MARQUIS £ 1 EQE
4 DOOR SEDAN, LOADED. EXTRA NICE!! SS 9 ■ *** yOj 3
E $2395 St 1966 FORD PICKUP I 1971 DATSUN PICKUP,
. . Hl 6 CYL., SHORT WHEELBASE LOW, LOW MILEAGE —
3B& 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP |sß» extra clean!
LONG WHEELBASE, 6 CYL., STANDARD TRANSMSSON, $895 $1795
Wg LOW MILEAGE, RADIO AND HEATER. jPggW — JL— mini
BLACKSHEAR SALES
l MAIN ST. BLACKSHEAR, GAj
forms $43.50. TOTAL: $2,049-
20. OFFICE OF TAX COMM
ISSIONER: Income: $75,534.71.
Expenditures: Salary of Tax
Commissioner Wilson $612.12;
Clerk Wilson $170.26; W. Ham
$212.70; telephone $4.55; print
ing $92.38; office supplies and
printing $650; TOTAL: $1,742.
01. OFFICE OF COUNTY AND
HOME DEMONSTRATION AG
ENTS: Salary and travel of
County Agent Thompson $206.
20; salary and travel of County
Home Demonstration Agent Ra
ulerson $171.82; Secretary Wh
ite $28.20; telephone $21.81;
office supplies $15.85; TOTAL
$443.88. BRANTLEY COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Bud
get: $1,412.23. ROAD DEPT.
Salaries: T. Crews $707.14;
W. Crews 212.22; Daniels $
564.53; Dykes $488.91; T. He
rrln $623.96; W. Herrin $569.
35; Hulett $438.12; Johns $469.
68; Moore $497.54; V. Morgan
$491.66; Oliver $513.70; Smith
$442.07; J. Strickland $428.76;
L. Strickland $502.40; Willis
$438.63; TOTAL: $7,388.67.
Other: Motor Fuel Tax $95;
telephone $7.50; lights $33.90;
Heating fuel $24.80; gasoline
and oil $927.51; repair and
maintenance on machinery and
equipment ss6l.39;culvertss2,
114.28; right • of -way expense
$25.82; caution light $6.30; sm
all tools, hardware and suppl
les $52.65; asphalt $140.80.
TOTAL: $11,378.62.
GEORGIA FORESTRY COMM
ISSION: Budget: $825.33. RE
TIREMENT AND TAXES WITH
HELD OF ELECTED OFFIC
IALS AND COUNTY EMPLOY
EES: Federal withholding tax
$838.20; teacher’s retirement
$49.14; TOTAL $887.34. SP
ECIAL FUND: Drugs $43.30.
MISCELLANEOUS: Dept. Soil
Conservation telephone $11,70;
Home Makers Aide’s telephone
$14.55; Clerk, Tax Assessors
salary $91.78; Book Mobile
service S2OO. TOTAL: $318.03.
MAKING A COMPLETE TOT
AL OF ALL EXPENDITURES:
$24,810.51.
Hickox
Homemakers
Club Meeting
The Extension Friendship
Homemakers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Jimmy Lee on
Tuesday, February 8.
Mrs. Virginia Raulersonpre
sented a program on garden
ing. She also showed slides on
planning your home lighting.
Others attending were Mrs.
A.J. Hickox, Mrs. Lawerence
Woodard, Mrs. Bobby Hickox,
Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs.
Carlton Lee, Mrs. Ervin Drig
gers, Mrs. Glynn Hickox, Mrs.
Ed Crews, Mrs. Eddie Lee,
Mrs. Maurice Griffin and Mary
Ruth Lee.
- A minor earthquake shook a
section of San Leandro and
East Oakland Sunday but
caused no damage.
AUTO
TALK
The oil filter on the family
car is an expensive but eff
icient method for removing ab
rasive particles from the oil.
Hiis , in turn, prolongs effic
lent engine life.
“OH filters do a good job,
reports Dr. Robert Rightmire,
director of auto research for
BP O 11 Corporation. ” But
after a while the filter be-
comes clogged and must be ch
anged.”
Auto manufacturers usually
indicate in the owners manual
how often the oil filter should
be replaced. Generally it’s
called for twice a.year or ab
out every 6,000 miles.
Most of the cars on the road
today will pump all of the oil in
a five-quart system through the
filter twice a minute. As the
filter becomes clooged, It is
more difficult for the oil to
flow around the filter. Al
though the engine parts remain
lubricated, moving parts can
become worn as grit is allow
ed to remain in the engine oIL
The abrasives that get into
the oil are usually mineral dust
particles, small metal partic
les and hard carbon chips. They
get Into the oil from the air nor
mally breathed Into the crank,
case and carburetor, from met
al worn off moving parts and
from products of combustion.
“ Laboratory tests have pro
ved that these abrasives part
icles cause 38 percent greater
wear on piston rings, bearings
and other fast moving parts,”
Rightmire said. Cars that are
manufactured with greater hor
sepower and less clearance be
tween movingparts depend even
more on a good working filter.
Abrasives in engine oil need
not be large to do a great deal
of damage. In fact, the parti,
cles are usually too small to
be seen with the naked eye.
They settle to the bottom of
the crankcase when the engine
is stopped and lifting out the
dip stick to check for abras
ives attached to it would not
bw an accurate test.
The black color seen in used
oil shouldn’t be mistaken for
abrasive particles, Rightmire
said. Those are very small
particles of soft carbon caused
harmful to the engine.
A good grade of detergent oil
helps to keep these carbon par
ticles away from each other so
they can’t build up as deposits
on the engine.
“ Darkened oil on the dip st.
ick is really no indication of
whether the oil is clean or con.
taminated or whether It con.
tains harmful abrasives, Right
mire said.
“ The motorist who thinks
it’s been a long time since the
filter has been changed on his
car should have his service
station check the filter and put
a new one on if it is necessary.
It can add years to the life of
the engine.”
( ^Renton
V - * Ch a r lo rre
V £SS ROCKINGHAM
RWERSIPE ~-»m^^PAgLINGT»N
T *
AMP MIS BRIGHT BLUE PLYMOU T H CAR
ioa< THE GHEGKEREP FLAG 21 TIMLG PUKING TSU
1971 RACING SEASON. HE. EARNEP A TIPY *300,000 FOR
THE YEAR, UPPER HIG CAREER VICTORY MARK TO 140, BOOSTEP
HIS CAREER WINNINGS PAST THE *1 MILLION FIGURE AMP WON
HIS THIRP NASCAR GRaNP NATIONAL POINTS CHAMPIONSHIP. HE
HOLPS THE NASCAR RECORP FOR CAREER WINS, CAREER EARNI^
yiNGLE SEASON WINS^27iW 1967) ANP SINGLE SEASON EARNIN6S(I97I).
tBIG
BO
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