The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 14, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., September 14, 1972, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 - The Brantley Enterprise. Nahunta, Georgia, September PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW and be Informed of the func> tions of your government are embodied In public notices. In that self .government charges all citizens to be informed, this Newspaper urges every GEORGIA BRANTLEY COUN TY : Because of default in the payment of a loan secured by a deed to secure debt execut> ed by MRS. MARIE G. MOR GAN to THE BLACKSHEAR MANUFACTURING COM - PANY, dated December 1, 19- 70, and recorded in the Clerk’s office of the Brantley County Superior Court in Mortgage Book 61, page 459, the un dersigned has declared the full unpaid amount of the indebted, ness referred to due and pay. able, and, acting under the power of sale the first Tues day in October, ( being Octo ber 3, 1972), during the legal hours of sale at thecourt house in said County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described in said deed, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Land Lots 172, 173, 212, and 213, in the Second Land District of Brantley County, Georgia, bounded as follows; on the South, by the land lot line; on the Southwest, by the run of Big Buffalo Creek; on the West, by the run of Little ' Buffalo Creek; on the North west, by Poley Head Branch; on the North, by the land lot line; and, on the East, by a graded public road running gen erally North and South at or near the west line of Lot 213 and through the mid portion of Lot 212, running directly in front of the 25 acre Wain, wright tract and crossing the South line of Lot 212 near its mid . point; LESS AND EXCEPT, a tract approximately 25 acres in the mid-portion of Land Lot 212, owned now or formerly by G.M. Wainwright; LESS AND EXCEPT, a tract of approximately 5.4 acres in Land Lot 172 owned by Little Buffalo Baptist Church. The above described tract is a portion of the lands con veyed to 1. J, Davis by deed recorded in Deed Book 25, at page 400, and shown by a plat of survey thereof recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 101, all in my office of the clerk of Brantley County Superior Court, the portion thereof here by conveyed being the middle part, lying between Little Buf falo Creek on the West and the graded public road on the East. This conveyance is made ex. pressly subject to a deed to secure debt in favor of The Federal Land Bank of Colum, bia, recorded in Mortgage Book 60, at pages 107 . 109, in said Clerk’s Office. This conveyance is made ex. pressly subject to the reser. vation of mineral rights con. tained in deed recorded in Deed Book 15, at page 36, and the conveyance of mineral rights by deed recorded in Deed Book 15, at page 126, both in the office of the Clerk of Brantley Superior Court. Also subject to deed to se cure debt from Marie G. Mor gan to I. J. Davis, dated 5- 10 • 69, recorded in Mort gage Book 60, pages 215 and 216, public land records of Brantley County , Georgia. This sale will be subject to the first lien held by The Fed eral Land Bank of Columbia, aforementioned; and to unpaid taxes, and other lien shown above. The undersigned will execute a deed to purchaser as author ized by the aforementioned loan deed. This First Day of September, 1972. THE BLACKSHEAR MANU FACTURING COMPANY, as attorney in fact for Mrs. Marie G. Morgan Carroll Russell Attorney for The Blackshear Manufacturing Company, P.O. Box 361, Blackshear, Georgia. 9-28 TOBACCO INSURANCE Flue-cured tobacco growers next year will be provided about 15 percent more dollar protection by Federal crop insurance. The U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture reports increased protection per acre will be provided with no increase in the present SIOO premium rate of insurance. The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation protection is all-risk protection insuring against loss due to natural hazards beyond the farmer’s control. 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. NOTICE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TV TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: CECIL JONES having in prop, er form applied to me for Per manent Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth O. Jones, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Elizabeth O. Jones 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 Cecil Jones on E lizabeth O. Jones estate. Witness my hand and offic ial signature, this sth. day Sept. 1972. s/Perry U. Rozier Soybean Expo Will Feature Weed Control TlFTON—Georgia soybean growers will convene here October 19 at Soybean Expo ’72 with hopes of finding ways to control weeds on their crops. Gale Buchanan of Auburn University, one of the most outstanding workers in weed control in the United States will keynote the formal presentations at the Expo scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. at the Rural Development Center here. In addition, Charles Swann, Extension agronomist—weed control, will talk about weed control recommendations in Georgia, and H. B. Goolsby, Extension engineer, will discuss soybean harvesting efficiency. During the tour phase of the Expo, Coastal Plain Exper iment Station researchers Myron Parker and Warren Marchant will show visitors “in row” subsoiling and fertilizer placement plots; dates of planting studies; minimum tillage experiments; and nematode studies being con ducted at the station. The one-day expo is being planned by the Cooperative Extension Service and Rural Development Center, the Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and private industry. SWEATER SIZES Sweater sizes are not standardized, says University of Georgia Extension home economist, Margie Mclntyre. Before making the final decision on fall and winter sweaters, make sure they fit. You may find two sweaters marked the same size, yet differing as much as two inches. Try it on before you buy it, to be extra sure, and wear the kind of clothing you plan to wear beneath the sweater. Try Want Ads THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF PLANE FANCY FOODS Pretty Lufthansa stewardess serves prize-winning epicurean fare to passengers on long distance flights. For short flights between German cities, tasty snacks are available to passen gers before boarding. A typical selection of food in these specially designed boxes includes cold cuts on rolls, condiments, fruit and yogurt. ___________ ■ 14, 1972 - by Georgia Consumer Ser^^^ Door-To-Door Sales Problem? DSA Code Os Ethics May Help ATLANTA (PRN) -- Door-to-door sales are the cause of many consumer problems. The complaints are legion: • High pressure sales tactics; • Phony promises of free prizes and discounts; • Contract misrepresentation; • Harassment; • Over priced merchandise. Yet, there are certainly many legitimate, worthwhile door-to-door sales companies and salesmen providing a need ed service, particularly in rural areas and for those who cannot leave their homes. How do you tell if a man represents a legitimate company? What do you do if the sales pitch was so good that you didn’t realize you were being taken until the salesman was over the horizon? What if you just want to get rid of a salesman that you think is bothering you? The Direct Selling Association has come up with a new program that they hope will help consumers with such problems. Ordinary The Direct Selling Association is a trade association that represents companies that practice door-to-door sales. They have approximately 100 members. The DSA has created a Code of Ethics that its member companies have reportedly agreed to abide by. According to the DSA, the Code requires that products and services offered by its member companies be accurately represented as to price, quality, make, value, and performance. It further requires that any guarantee accompanying a sale be in writing, and that it clearly explain its terms and provisions. Also, a written receipt must show how much a customer has to pay and the name and address of the company whose product is being sold. The DSA has also attempted to provide for enforcement of its Code of Ethics. Any consumer who feels that a door-to-door salesman representing a member company is practicing unlawful or deceptive tactics, misrepresenting merchandise or sales terms or not living up to his side of the bargain should notify the DSA. The Code of Ethics then requires that the member company investigate the complaint, and if they find that the salesman was engaging in questionable activities, correct the situation. Further, if the member company itself appears to be involved in such activities the DSA will investigate the problem. If the DSA finds evidence showing that the member company is at fault they will take corrective action, including reporting the violation to the proper government agency if necessary. Further, in the Code of Ethics, the DSA pledges to work with private and public agencies to alleviate direct selling problems. If you would like more information about the DSA Code of Ethics and a list of mejnber companies, write: The Direct Selling Association, 1730 M Street, Washington, D.C., 20036. Use the same address to report complaints. One word of caution: Don’t depend only on the fact that the company is a member of DSA. It’s no substitute for following wise buying rules. Their membership is not an absolute guarantee that some of their sales people may not overstep legitimate bounds in the field, or that some other problem may not arise. In fact, Georgia Consumer Services has had complaints against some DSA member companies. However, the DSA and its member companies are attempting to offer a method for obtaining help which could certainly benefit consumers. The DSA itself warns: “DSA stands behind consumer protection, but at the point of sale, on your very own doorstep, you are your own best ”’at-h dog. When consul .>.g a purr’ase, you will obtain umplete satisfaction from a direct-sale transaction if you: “Shop carefully, and buy only what you really need or want. “Request identification. That is, the salesman’s name and address, or the name and address of the firm whose products are being sold. “Be sure to ask questions about comparable products. .. “Obtain a copy of any guarantee in writing. It should state its scope and limitations and clearly define who is responsible for honoring it. “Before you sign a contract or order, be sure you have read it over carefully. A reputable sales person will explain the complete agreement to make sure you understand it. “Get a receipt at the time of purchase or delivery. Purchases should be itemized, including tax and any additional cha~ges, and show the name and address of the seller or firm.” GCS WARNING: Never be rushed into buying or signing anything. Finally, remember, under the Georgia Home Solicitation Sales Act, you have the right to cancel a contract with a door-to-door salesman within three days of signing. You may have to pay a penalty fee, however, or 5% of the face value of the contract or $25, whichever is less. When you can’t swing a contract, you should always do so by certified letter, and be sure it is postmarked by midnight of the third day. Always keep a copy of any letter or cancellation. GEORGIA CONSUMER SERVICES is a unit of the State Division of Family and Children Services, Department of Human Resources. If you have questions or problems concerning product quality, credit and contract terms or how to spend your money wisely, call 1-800-282-8900 free from anywhere in Georgia. If you have trouble reaching the number ask your local operator for help. Nahunta City Council Minutes The regular monthly meeting of the City Council of Nahunta met September sth at 7;30 with Mayor Dick Purcell presiding. Aiderman present were Rob ert Griner, J.C. Dykes, Dick Allen and E.J. Chancey. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Purcell, the reading of the old minutes were dispensed with. Mrs. Ira F. Brown met with the Council to ask that the City run water to her mo thers home. A suggestion was made by Aiderman Chancey that the City Foreman look into the matter to see what would be needed and what it would cost. The Council a. greed to let Mrs. Brown know something in a few days. A motion was made by Dick Allen to hire B.M. Prescott Eggeellent GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION Elizabeth Downey, Home Economics Coordinator Patty Swinford, Assistant ATLANTA (PRN) - Cooking is no longer strictly the role of the female. Everything from gourmet to grandma’s cooking is becoming popular among generations and sexes. An interest in cooking is evidenced by the numerous new cookbooks, cooking gadgets, and utensils that are now occupying large sections in department stores. If you happen to come across one of those fantastic, but vague country recipes that have been developed on a wooden stove, you may need some help. Here are a few generalities that are sometimes found in country cookbooks. OVEN TEMPERATURES Slow oven 275 degrees - 325 degrees Moderate oven 325 degrees - 375 degrees Moderatly hot oven 375 degrees - 425 degrees Hot oven 425 degrees - 475 degrees Very hot oven 475 degrees - 500 degrees If you have run out of new supper ideas and are low on grocery money, here is a succulent, flavorful salmon loaf for you to try tonight. SALMON LOAF 1 cup soft breadcrumbs ¥2 cup evaporated milk diluted with % cup water 1 No. 1 can salmon, drained and flaked 1 teaspon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 beaten egg yolks 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 4 hard-cooked Georgia Eggs Soak breadcrumbs in diluted milk for 10 minutes. Add salmon, salt, butter, onion, lemon juice, and egg yolks. Blend. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Fill well greased loaf pan (B*/2 x 4*/2 x 2% inches) half full; top with a row of 4 hard-cooked eggs. Pack rest of mixture firmly around and over eggs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 45 minutes. Unmoid on platter. Serve with tomato sauce. For those people who have not yet received their “EGGS GO OUTDOORS,” we are still offering it FREE. Please just write or call the Georgia Egg Commission, Georgia State Farmers Market, Forest Park, Georgia 30050. Try WANT ADS HEY THERE, SPORTS FANS. It's the Datsun 240-Z, sports standard equipment, too: reclining GT of the decade. With credentials buckets, AM/FM radio with electric like a 2.4 liter overhead cam engine, antenna, electric rear window de independent rear suspension, and froster, and more. All at a very afford safety front disc brakes. Lots of able price, too! 24 °- z Local Sales Representative DICK PURCELL DATSUN sAu Telephone: 462 5533 FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE CL drive A DATSUN. |j ^WC^X^PLANT A TREE. HANG A POSTER. r Test drive a Datsun before October 15 at a participating Datsun jy dealership and we ll do something nice for all of us. We'll pay the Afi <£> U.S. Forest Service to plant a tree for you in a naticnal forest. And. we'll uvLX) 2. give you a f ree Ansel Adams scenic poster, too. (It's a $2.50 value.) Y° U Can 9et * fee ^ >a " oons an ywhere. Not trees. Drop by today. TOW SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 427-4229 - 427-4696 ’ P AT^VN ! billy poppells , DATSUN SALES INC. I® 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 as a regular policeman for the City of Nahunta, motion was seconded by J.C. Dykes and carried. A motion was made by Ai derman Allen to hire another man to work in the street dept., also cut working hours of street dept, back to forty hours per week giving men ten per-cent of salary raise and to pay foreman Johns one hundred twenty-five dollars per week straight salary, to be in charge of Water and Street and Sanitary Dept., overtime to be kept to a minimum, mo tion was seconded by E.J. Chan cey and carried. There being no further busl- Clerk Barbara Ann Wilson Mayor Dick Purcell LET'S TALK TIMBER MR. TIMBER OWNER, are you inte rested in getting the highest dollars for your poles, logs pulpwood having a supervised cutting operation that will protect your young trees for later in come ? Then wait no longer I Allied Timber Company, Inc. would like to quote you a price before you sell. Please Contact ALLIED TIMBER COMPANY, Inc Phone 912-285-8282 Box 1259 Waycross, Ga. 31501 JOHN CONGER EDISON PEEPLES Office 912-576-5834 Office 912-576-583^ Home 912 -638-4508 Home 912-576-599* Box 606 Box 606 Woodbine, Ga. 31569 Woodbine, Qa.3156^ FOUR-H SWINE PROJECT Four-H Club members enrolled in the swine program learn about hogs by going through the experience of feeding, breeding and caring for their animals. They do it for fun, profit and recognition. They learn success, sometimes failure and always a lesson in practical economics. The proudest moment for a young hog breeder is viewing the results of a year’s hard work, when he puts his animal on display at the local county fair. For information on this or any of 4-H’s 102 learn-by-doing projects, contact your county Extension office. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL YOUR BUILDING ■ Hi WWW materialsi CARPENTRY WORK Kitchen Cabinets * add-a-room A Specialty! * carports * PANELING * REPAIRS * PAI NTING * REMODELING * REROOFING * BUILDING * HO m ES BUILT, CARTER & DIXON CALL COLLECT 49^-2138 for FREE ESTIMATE P.O. BOX 272 — FOLKSTON, GEORGIA 31537 THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN Trained As CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc. Write TODAY for a local interview. Include your com plete address and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 draining Cellh anj Atgtrf