The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 09, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., November 09, 1972, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, November 9, 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 GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY NOTICE On application of Robert F. Page, Route 1, Hoboken, Geor gia 31542, Articles of Incor poration have been granted to "Regional Resources, Inc.” by the Honorable Ben Hodges, Jud ge of the Superior court of Brantley County, Georgia in ac cordance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Busi ness Corporation Code. The registered office of the cor poration is Route 1, Hoboken, Georgia and its registered ag ent at such address is Robert F. Page. The purpose of the corporation is to generally con duct a real estate business real estate development business and investment business with the power and authority to en gage in related businesses or businesses incidental to the foregoing. The minimum ca pital with which the corporation shall commence business is Five Hundred Dollars ($500). Robert F. Page Route 1 Hoboken, Georgia 31542 George L. Hoyt, Jr. Attorney at Law P. O. Box 218 Alma, Georgia 31510 GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY IT MAY CON- TO WHOM CERN : The City of Nahunta will hold a Special Election Novem ber 29th,, 197 2, to fill the va cancy due to the death of City Aiderman Virgil H. ( Dick ) Allen. Candidates for this office are required to qualify with the City Clerk on or before November 9, 1972, 5:00 P.M., qualifying fee will be ten ( 10 ) dollars. Registration will also close November 9, 1972 at 5:00 P.M. The Special Election will be held at the regular place for City Elections, polls will be open from 7:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. Dick Purcell Mayor. GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY. Because of the default In the payment on a loan secured by a Deed to Secure Debt exe cuted by Katharina M. Rober son, individually, and as Guar dian of Clifton, Clinton, Ethel, Cynthia , and Mary Jo Rober son to Clyde J. Waits dated April 3, 1964, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Brant, ley County, Georgia, in Mort gage Book 54, on page 508, the undersigned has declared the full unpaid amount of the indebtedness refered to due and payable, and , acting un der the power of sale con tained in said deed for the purpose of paying said indebt, edness will on the first Tues, day in December of 1972, during the legal hours of sale at the Court House In said county, sell at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, the lands described in said deed, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Brantley County, Georgia, be ing more particularly describ ed in Deed Book 22, Page 256, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Brant ley County, Georgia, which is hereby incorporated and made a part of this description, be ing the same property des. cribed in the petition of grant, or to encumber said Ward’s Estate in the Office of the Ordinary of said County, dated February 3, 1964. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as authorized by the aforem ention. ed loan deed. This the 9th day of Novem ber, 1972. CLYDE J. WAITS Attorney in Fact for Katharina M, Roberson, in dividually, and as Guardian of Clifton, Clinton, Ethel, Cyn - thia, and Mary Jo Roberson. GRIFFIN & HOUSTON Attorney’s for Clyde J. Waits Blackshear, Georgia. 11-30 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. GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY. Because of the default in the payment on a loan secured by a Deed to Secure Debt execut ed by William David Coleman to Mrs. Agnes S. Greene dat. ed December 29, 1967, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Brantley County Superior Court in Mortgage Book 58, on page 485, the undersigned has declared the full unpaid amount of the indebtedness re. sered to due and payable, and, acting under the power of sale contained in said deed for the purpose of paying said indebt edness will on the first Tues, day in December of 1972, dur ing the legal hours of sale at the Court House in said county, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described in said deed, to • wit; That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Village of Hortense, Georgia, formerly Wayrie, now Brantley County, Georgia, and being all of Block Fourteen ( 14 ), ac cording to the E.A. Penniman Plat of said Village. Said Block Fourteen ( 14 ) being bounded as follows: North by the " Old McDonough Right of Way”; East by Middleton Str eet; South by Brunswick Street, and on the West by Houston Street. For metes,bounds,distances and courses reference is here by made to the E.A. Penniman Plat aforesaid of said Village, which said Plat is duly re. corded among the current Pub lic Records of Brantley County, Georgia, in Plat Book One (1). Above being the same prop, erty on which Grantee and her deceased husband formerly re sided. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as authorized by the aforemen tioned loan deed. This the 9th day of Novem. ber, 1972. MRS. AGNES S. GREENE Attorney in Fact for William David Coleman GRIFFIN & HOUSTON Attorney’s for Mrs. Agnes S. Greene Blackshear, Georgia. 11.30. CITATION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Ilene S. Strickland having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Van W. Strickland, Sr., late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Van W. Strick land, Sr. to be and appear at my office within the time allow ed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be granted to Ilene S. Strick land on Van W. Strickland, Sr. estate. Witness my hand and offic ial signature, this 27th day of October, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 11-30. CITATION COURT OF ORDINARY, BR ANTLEY COUNTY, GEORGIA. To any Creditors and All Pat ties at Interest: Regarding Estate of W.A. STOKES formerly of Brantley County , Georgia, notice is hereby given that A.J. Stokes the heirs, have filed applicat ion with me to declare no Ad ministration necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, December 4, 1972, and if no objection is made an order will be passed saying no Administration nec essary. November 2, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 11-30. CITATION BRANTLEY COURT OF ORD INA RY JUANITA K. ALLEN, having made application for twelve month’s support out of the Es tate of Virgil H. Allen, and ap praisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their returns, all persons con cerned are hereby required to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in December, 1972, why said application should not be granted. This 31st day of October, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 11-30 DON’T THIN NOW Planted pine trees on old field sites should not be thinned this time of year. Bill Murray, Extension Service forester, explains that planted pines are susceptible to annosus, commonly call “root rot,” if they are thinned during the cooler months of the year. A 125-year-old log cabin is the centerpiece of Pioneer Island, a re-created homestead at Okefenokee Swamp Park. (PRN) TOUR GEORGIA WAYCROSS (PRN) - “Uncle Bud” Crews lived on Cowhouse Island as a boy, smack in the great Okefenokee Swamp. Only he didn’t think of it as a 331,000-acre wilderness. “It was just home,” he says. “We farmed and worked turpentine, made syrup and tended chickens.” Today Uncle Bud tends a 125-year-old house and its outbuildings on Pioneer Island, a re-created swamp-style homestead at the edge of Okefenokee Swamp Park. The pine log cabin is circled by structures and implements used in activities familiar to families that once called the Okefenokee home: a ponderous log cart, farming tools, a smokehouse, syrup boiler and cane mill, hog pen, chicken house and corn crib. Approached by a lengthy boardwalk that snakes its way over the swamp’s trembling peat floor and brown-stained waters, the pioneer cabin opened its doors to the public this year. Its single spacious room is flanked by a kitchen lean-to furnished with a rough plank table and benches, a wood-burning stove and shelves of gold and garnet perserved fruit. Focal point of the Spartan main room is a uniquely appropriate bed with a mattress of Spanish moss and four fat cypress knees serving as bedposts. Back along the twisting boardwalk, past the Welcome Center that soars out of the dark water much like a giant cypress knee itself, past an aging alligator named Oscar WE BUYPECANS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID HAVE YOUR PECANS CRACKED FOR YOUR FREEZER $.lO PER LB. JOE FULFORD PECAN CO Nahunta, 4-H SERVICE COMMITTEE In 1972, the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, will distribute more than two and one-half million copies of literature designed to aid 4-H’ers in their projects. The Committee also supplies pins, jewelry and clothing articles for members, leaders and Ex tension personnel, as well as publishing National 4-H News, a monthly magazine for 4-H teen and adult leaders. ARTSY-CRAFTSY: hav ing to do with arts and crafts: usually used in a dis paraging sense to connote faddishness, dilettantism, superficiality . . . who commands his own tiny island, are two more new attractions, now open and receiving finishing touches. The Interpretive Center boasts colorful dioramas of swamp life, tanks of native fish (including an “alligator gar” with leopard-like spots and rows of lethal teeth), displays explaining the formation and ecosystem of the area. Next door at the Ecology Center the visitor is greeted by Roy, another alligator-in-resi dence. This one is a stuffed 13-foot, 650-pound specimen who recently died a natural death at the age of 90. The hefty ’gator, famous for his friendliness, had an uncommon tendency to heave himself into a fisherman’s boat in search of fishy tidbits, causing occasional distress to both boats and severely startled fisherman. Now friendly Roy, in eternal retirement, is a “touch-feel” exhibit of great popularity with youngsters. Os particular interest to both young people and their elders is the wildlife observation room with its expansive one-way viewing mirror. Food served outside the window draws deer and fox, raccoon, opossum and a many-splendored spectrum of birdlife to dine peacefully together, seemingly as oblivious to one another as to the invisible watchers. For further information on the great Okefenokee, write Department of Industry and Trade, Tourist Division, P.O. Box 38097, Atlanta, Georgia, 30334. Georgia YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE FROM County Agent Paul E. Thompson, Jr. FALL YARD WORK Just because fall of the year is here does not mean you should take a vacation from work in the yard. Several outdoor items need your atten tion this time of the year. One thing you can do is st udy the shrubs now growing around your house and yard. Take a look-.a close look— at their size, shape and vigor. Are they fulfilling the purpose you intended for them when you planted them? If not, what do you need to do—prune, trim, fertilize, move...or what? Here’s something else that needs doing in a lot of yards: clean up old flower beds. Re move the annuals which have, by now, completed their life cycle. If you have a vegetable gar den, this area should also be cleaned. Removing old plants and roots now will cut down insects and disease problems next year. THIN PINES? Planted pine trees on old fi eld sites should not be thinned this time of the year. This advice comes from Bill Mur ray, one of our Extension Ser vice foresters. Murray points out that plant ed pines in old fields are sus ceptible to annosus (root rot) if they are thinned during the cooler months of the year. Murray recommends that th ■ ese planted pines be thinned from April through August. In other words, delay thinning un til April and complete the op eration before September. WILD RICE Wild rice is not a true rice, but the grain of a tall annual grass, according to Extension home economists at the University of Georgia. It is dark brown, has a nutty flavor and is rather expensive. 240-Z: Winner in There's a lot of Z Africa and Atlanta. in every Datsun . 12°°- Sales Representative Datsun 240-Z: Winner of the 1971 DICK PURCELL East African Safari and the 1971 WgJF Telephone 462-5533 Road Race of Champions. Engineer- i ng excellence carried the day, and Case in int . The D t 1200 every Datsun we budd carries on sport Coupe. Its refinements read the tradl ‘' o "- like a pedigree. Solid unibody con- _ struction. 4-speed stick shift. Safety front disc brakes. Vinyl-trimmed interior with reclining bucket seats. FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE Nylon carpeting. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. Around 30 miles per “Msgr’s. suggested retail price for 1200 Sedan, excluding tax, gallon. All included in the price license, freight and handling, dealer preparation. 240-Z and DatSUn 1200. They re two ends of our spectrum, yet they Drive a Datsun...then decide. Today at your share many similarities. Maybe you don’t think winning races is impor nearby Datsun Dealer. tant for a family car. But it sure beats whatever’s second. OH IV TOW S£ R V |CE DAY OR NIGHT OthLr rVrrtll} 42Mb96 „. ■ DATSUN SALES INC. W 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 INFORMATION DON'T TAKE MEDICINES YOU DON'T NEED For a variety of reasons, taking prescription medicines you don’t need—especially the kinds that can change your mood—is a pretty risky business. So states the Pharma ceutical Manufacturers Association, which represents leading companies that develop and produce the medicines your doctor prescribes. Misusing these products, the PMA says, not only sets a aall y \ i bad example for your chil dren, but can also worsen, rather than lessen, the symptoms that made you take them in the first place. Tension and frustration, for example, are really a part of life for everyone today, and some degree of tension is probably good for us. It’s only when our reaction is ab normal that a doctor might decide a medication could help. He, and only he, is qualified to make that decision. The companies that make these medicines don’t offer them to solve problems, but to enable people to do a better job of finding their own real solutions. Doctors know this. You should know it, too. FROZEN FOODS LAST Buy frozen foods last when grocery shopping to assure they do not thaw before you can get them home and in the freezer. Also, see that frozen items are protected in insulated or double paper bags to further delay the melting process. HOUSE PLANS Patio JJ* 1111 ——— ’ r - - - Bedroom' Den ,o ,» Kit -L Cl. * H rriuri r. ~ Cl. f ~c . Dining t.l Living Room Garage Room B. room Bedroom — Front Porch PLAN NO. 11 BE 1 DAVID I. LEE Gen. Arch. Rt. 1 Box 98A Hoboken, Ga. 31542 Phone 458-4508 Free Estimates & Consultation OUR ADVERTISERS. THEY MAKE THIS NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE. 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 ! 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 912-576-5834 Home 912 -638-4508 Home 912-576-5996 Box 606 Box 606 Woodbine, Ga. 31569 Woodbine, Ga. 31569 SUPPORT