The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 31, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., August 31, 1972, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 ■ The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, August 31, 1972 PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW and be informed of the func tions Os your government are embodied In public notices. In that self .government charges all citizens to be informed, this Newspaper urges every ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY In the matter of: Estate of Harley J. Stewart, Deceased. Under authority of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Brantley County, Georgia gr anted on June sth., 1972 dur ing the June Term 1972 of said Court, the undersigned as ad ministrators of the estate of Harley J. Stewart, late of Br antley County, Georgia, will offer for sale at public out. cry before the Courthouse of said County on the first Tues, day in September, 1972, during the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wlt: All that tract of Land Lot 149 of 2nd. Land District of Brantley County, Georgia, consisting of 119.6 acres, more or less, bounded on North by lands of Connie Howard; on West by origin, al lot line; on South by Mrs. Elizabeth Lynes; on East, partly by East lot line and partly by lands of Arnie Mor gan. Said tract of land be ing more particularly des cribed according to plat of survey prepared by David S. Page, Surveyor, on No vember 29, 1967, which plat recorded in Plat Book 4, page 345 of public records of Brantley County, Georgia, is by reference Incorporated herein. LESS AND EXCEPT: 3.25 acres conveyed to Arnie Mor gan and 1.00 acre conveyed to James McCall, said two tracts being more particu larly described according to plat of survey prepared by David S. Page, Surveyor, on July 16, 1968, which plat re corded in Plat Book 5, page 20 of public records of Br antley County is by reference Incorporated herein. There Is Included with and on this iraot of land being offered for sale */2 Acre of tobacco and 1 chicken house. ALSO BEINGOFFEREDFOR SALE AT THE HOME SITE -1-2 wheel trailer 1 . 1964 Ford Pickup truck 1 • 1961 Ford Tractor and Equipment The undersigned has the right to accept or reject all bids. Sales will run from day to day until everything is dis posed of. The undersigned shall pay for Georgia Realty Transfer Tax. All State and County Taxes for the year 1972, if any, shall be paid by the purchaser. This 31st. day of July, 1972. S/ J. S. Pittman Administrator S/ Amanda Collins Administrator of the estate of Harley J. Stew art, Deceased. N OTICE As of this date August 7, 1972, I, Ricky Ammons will not be responsible for any debts other my own. 8-31. I, Travis R. Jacobs, as of this date will be responsible for no debts other than my own. » LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN. TY. This is to notify the citi. zens and Grand Jury of Br. antley County, Georgia, that there will be a vacancy on the Board of Education at the Sep. tember Term of Superior Court of said County which will con. vene on the 2nd Tuesday in September, 1972. It will be the duty of the Grand Jury to appoint a member to serve the Schlatterville District for a Term of Five ( 5 ) years be. ginning October Ist, 1972, and ending September 30th, 1977. This August sth, 1972. Delma F. Herrin Clerk of Superior Court Brantley County, Ga. 8.31 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. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY. In the matter of: Estate of J.H. McVeigh, de ceased. Under authority of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Brantley County, Georgia, gr anted on March 2, 1970, dur ing the March Term, 1970, of said Court, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of J.H. McVeigh, late of Brant, ley County, Georgia, will offer for sale at public outcry before the Courthouse of said County on the first Tuesday in Sep tember, 1972, during the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real prop erty, to • wit: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 334th Dis trict, G.M. of Brantley Coun ty, Georgia, containing 58.3 acres bounded northerly by lands of Nunn and by lands of Ivey, easterly by lands of Lowe and by lands of Johnson and Knight, southerly by lands of Jenkins and by lands of Bruns wick Pulp & Paper Company, and westerly by lands of Br unswick Pulp & Paper Com pany and by lands of Nunn, and being more particularly described according to a plat made by Lee I. Kicklighter, Jr., Georgia Registered Sur veyor No. 1714, dated July 27, 1972, as follows: beginning at an iron pin on the dividing line between the land herein described and lands of Bruns wick Pulp & Paper Company at the point on said line that marks the westernmost cor ner of lands of Nunn, and run ning thence south 18 degrees 25 minutes west 828.62 feet, thence south 49 minutes east 351.48 feet, thence south 16 minutes ea5t.533.57 feet, then ce south 87 degrees 38 min utes east 691.72 feet, thence south 77 degrees 17 minutes east 576.08 feet, thence north 32 degrees 30 minutes east 876.80 feet, thence south 87 degrees 8 minutes west 212.70 feet, thence north 31 degrees 43 minutes east 348.46 feet, thence north 4 degrees 43 min. utes east 263.05 feet, thence north 15 degrees 28 minutes east 542.47 feet, thence north 71 degrees 35 minutes west 375.61 feet, thence south 18 degrees 25 minutes west 491. 50 feet, and thence north 71 degrees 35 minutes west 11- 54.48 feet to the point of be. ginning. Reference is hereby made to said plat for all pur. poses. Also any right, title and in terest the estate of said J.H. McVeigh may have in or to the 30 foot road easement shown on said plat, bounded northerly by lands of Nunn and southerly by lands of Ivey, extendingfrom said 58.3 acre tract of land northeasterly 304.25 feet to a 30 foot county road. The undersigned shall pay for Georgia Realty Transfer Tax. State and County taxes for the year 1972 shall be pro rated as of the day of sale. This August 4, 1972. S/ Stewart Wiggins Administrator of the estate of J.H. McVeigh. 8-31 CITATION: GEORGIA, BRANTLEY CO UN TY: T 3 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Moses J. Easton having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Admin, istration on the estate of Mar. iah Brown, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mariah Brown to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration sh. ould not be granted to Moses J. Easton, on Mariah Brown estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 11th. day of July 1972. S/ Perry Rozier Ordinary Subscribe to The Brantley Enterprise CITATION BRANTLEY COURT OF ORDINARY August 8, 1972. The appraisers upon appli cation of Inell Murchison, wid ow of said James Henry Mur chison, for a twelve months’ support for herself and 2( two) minor children, having filed their return; all persons con cerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular September sth. term of this Court, why said application should not be granted. S/ Perry Rozier Ordinary, Brantley County . 8-31 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY. In the matter of: Estate of J, L. McVeigh, De ceased. Under authority of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Brantley County, Georgia, gr anted on March 2, 1970, dur ing the March Term, 1970, of said court, the undersigned as administrator of the estate of J. L. McVeigh, late of Brantley County, Georgia, will offer for sale at public outcry before the Courthouse of said County on the first Tuesday in Sep tember, 1972, during the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real prop erty, to • wit: That certain lot, tract or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the 334th District, G.M. of Brantley County, Georgia, containing 48 acres, more or less, bounded as follows: nor therly by a tract of land des. cribed and identified accord, ing to the plat entitled “ J. L. McVeigh Est. Subdivision”, made by H.W. Williams, Jr., Registered Land Surveyor No. 1396, 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 5, page 228, as all of Lot Number 10; easterly by the old J.A. McVeigh home place, by lands of Weaver, and by lands of Smith; southeast erly by lands of Smith and by lands of Barnard; southwest erly by lands of Moody and by ' lands of Gilman Paper Com pany; and westerly by lands of Union Camp Corporation. Reference is hereby made to said plat and to the record thereof for all purposes. The undersigned shall pay for Georgia Realty Transfer Tax. State and County taxes for the year 1972 shall be prorated as of the day of sale. This August 7, 1972. S/ John A. McVeigh Administrator of the estate of J.L. McVeigh, Deceased. STATE OF GEORGIA BRANTLEY COURT OF ORDINARY. July 31, 1972. The appraisers upon appli cation of Betty P. Blocker , widow of said William Lank ford Blocker for a twelve months’ support for herself and three minor children, hav ing filed their return; all per sons concerned hereby are ci ted to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular Sep tember term of this Court, why said application should not be granted. S/ Perry Rozier Ordinary, Brantley County . 8-31 1 ;L WI^lTTetJ gy A MiNISTEK j IN \h । WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL YOUR BUILDING ■ MATERIALS! CARPENTRY WORK Kitchen Cabinets *add-a-room A Specialty! * carports * PANELING * REPAIRS * PAINTING * REMODELING * REROOFING * BUILDING * new HOMES BU i LT CARTER & DIXON CALL COLLECT 496-2138 for FREE ESTIMATE P.O. BOX 272 — FOLKSTON, GEORGIA 31537 Bulloch Hall, antebellum mansion turned museum in Roswell, acquired ,a freshly painted portico along with a complete restoration prior to its public opening. (PRN) TOUR GEORGIA ROSWELL — December 22, 1853, marked a major day in Roswell, particularly at Bulloch Hall. This was the wedding day of Martha “Mittie” Bulloch and Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., who were to be parents of the 26th president. Now storied Bulloch Hall, built in 1840 and scene of historically significant events, has been jjored to its arlier grandeur and opened the public as a museum. An Atlanta real estate executive purchased the mansion early in 1972 and formed Historic Roswell, Inc. Since then an army of architectural experts, historians, researchers and skilled craftsmen have worked steadily to create a period museum which would be authentic both architecturally and decoratively. Visitors will find the facilities of the antebellum structure much as they were in the period just prior to the Civil War. There is no central heating, no electric lights. The mansion will be heated by fireplaces and lighted by candles and oil lamps. Painstaking research has determined original paint colors, which have been reproduced on the 132-year-old walls. Bulloch Hall’s original open-hearth kitchen with its “beehive” oven remains essentially intact in the basement of the house, even though in later years it was abandoned for a more modern one upstairs. The basement DAMAGED AUTOMIB LES The recent disclosure by the Department of Human Resour ces that water • damaged auto mobiles from Pennsylvania are being offered for sale in Geor gia points up one clear fact: the poor consumer needs all the help he can get. Bob Longenecker of the Georgia Consumer Services Program says that’s what his office do es — it helps poor people — and not so poor people — to for the dollars they spend. The services offered are var ied, states Longenecker. His counselors try to educate con sumers in how to shop —for food, clothing, a place to live. There’s an art to spending money, the consumer expert says, and if your income is limited, it’s very important art. The Consumer Services people also protect buyers a gainst fraud or possible mis interpretation, as in the case of the flood - damaged cars. They can direct you to legal assistance, too, if you think you’ve been cheated. If you’re a consumer, it’s your program call free from anywhere in Georgia, 1-800 . 282- 8900 - Monday thru Friday. also contains a smoke room and a wine cellar, all now restored to their original functions. Furniture suitable to the period of the house, including a number of pieces belonging to the Bulloch family, has been collected from various localities ranging from Alexandria, Virginia, to Natchez, Mississippi. An upstairs room displays artifacts and historic documents relating to the town of Roswell and to the Bulloch family. The mansion, which has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places, has been pronounced structurally sound by restorers, even though it stood empty for a decade and was in a state of severe disrepair prior to restoration. Its soundness has been attributed to the high quality of materials used in original construction. All beams in the house, for instance, are of heart pine. Historic Roswell, Inc., has also purchased a number of store buildings dating from as early as 1839 and situated on Roswell’s town square. These are to be renovated and opened to the public as shops and boutiques. Bulloch Hall is open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday. For further information, write: Department of Industry and Trade, Tourist Division, P.O. Box 38097, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. DATSUN IS GREENING AMERICA. It’s the truth. From little Datsuns ing quality is all about. Learn about such mighty trees do grow. things as overhead cam engines, safety front From now until October 15. when- disc brakes and independent rear suspen ever anyone takes a test drive at a partici- sions. And other features not ordinarily found pating Datsun dealership, we will pay for a on cars in Datsun's class. new tree to be planted in his The world needs a lot name by the U.S. Forest Service. of things these days. Trees, And, we'll give a free Ansel gLA I h among them. So we thought Adams scenic poster, too. (It's .3$ we'd invite you in with some- a $2.50 value.) We want you Ult' T thing more meaningful than to test drive a Datsun. To see | J. free balloons. firsthand what our engineer- Driwe a Datsun. Plant a tree. Local Sales Representative DICK PURCELL Telephone; 462-5533 TOW SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 427-4229 - 427-4696 DATSUNI^ M WUX POWELL'S ESS ” DATSUN SALES INC. 1223 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 'BALD TIRES CAN TURN Rainy weather poses one ot the more frightening experi ences for motorists - ” hy droplaning ” — and cars with bald tires greatly increase the chance of drivers experiencing this phenomenon of loss of con trol and stopping ability. “ The tread of a tire is designed to give as much as possible under all driving con ditions,” said Ross R. Orm- saga * SSSiis » LAhp^s al£! 20C tps^ yd . n J * 7 I Indoor, Outdoor T sq ‘ yd ‘ Blue, Red, Green Installed Brown ’ Gold Southern Sales Service Two Miles Out Jax. Hwy. Front of State Patrol Station Ask for David Callahan Hours: Mon.~Fri. 9-5 For Free Estimate Sat. 9-12 285-3090 Closed Sunday AUTO INTO "HYDROPLANE '' sby, chairman of the Tire In dustry safety Council. “ Water on the highway can literally lift the car off the road. The term for this ef fect is hydroplaning, and cars with bald tires are much more likely to experience it than th ose with proper tread groves. As speed increases it becomes more dangerous,” Ormsby said. The Council reminds drivers that a light rain or drizzle, especially after a dry spell, produces a thin greasy film on the road surface almost as slippery as ice. The Tire Industry Safety Co uncil advises motorists to wat ch their speed when confronted with slippery conditions. Brake carefully, and slow down when going into curves and turns.