Newspaper Page Text
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The Brantjey Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, December 28, 1972
PUBLIC NOTICES
f YOUR RIGHT
1 TO KNOW
• and be informed of the func
• ttona Os your government are
; embodied in public noticea. In
that self •government chargee
all citizens to be informed,
• thia Newspaper urges every
CITATION
£ GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN-
* TY
* TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
» CERN:
u
j W.V. STRICKLAND having
} In proper form applied to me
' for Permanent Letters of Ad.
a ministration on the estate of
’ DAVID S. LEWIS, late of said
«■ County, this is to cite all and
• singular the creditors and next
< of kin of DAVID S. LEWIS to
* be and appear at my office
' within the time allowed by law,
• and show cause, if any they can,
. why permanent administration
should not be granted to W.V.
2 STRICKLAND on DAVID S. LE
' WIS estate.
Witness my hand and offic
ial signature, this 4th day of
December, 1972.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary.
12.28.
CITATION
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN
TY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
EYVONNE HERRIN having
in proper form applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of
Eugene E. Hickox, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Eugene E. Hickox to
be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
not be granted to Eyvonne Her
rln on EUGENE E. HICKOX
estate.
Witness my hand and offic
ial signature, this 6th day of
December, 197 .
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary.
12.28.
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
MRS. KATIE’ H. GRIFFIN,
as guardian of JIMMY WALK
ER, having applied to me by
petition for an order to sell
the property of said ward at
private sale, this is to notify
all persons interested that said
petition will be passed upon
at the January Term, of the
court of ordinary of said coun
ty, and that, unless cause is
then shown to the contrary,
said order will be granted.
This 20th day of November,
1972.
Perry U. Rozier.
Ordinary of Brantley County,
Georgia.
12-28.
The restaurant with the
world's longest menu is Oskar
Davidson's in Coepnhagen,
Denmark. The menu, which
lists 178 dishes, is 3 feet 9%
inches long!
I '
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wmw n
® W o
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mM" jW o ^/ /iQ
S May Peace and W
X Prosperity
'z'\ /J^\ Hg ht your way! ^ljd^
I NAHUNTA |
| VARIETY STORE |
W NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
citizen to reed and study these
notices., We strongly advise
those citizens, seeking further
In-formation, to exercise their
right at access to public rec.
ords and public meeting.
CITATION
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN.
TY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
DONALD J. MILES having
in proper form applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
CHARLES C. MILES, late of
said county, this Is to cite all
and singular the creditors and
next of kin of CHARLES C.
MILES to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent
administration should not be
granted to DONALD J. MILES
on CHARLES C. MILES estate.
Witness my hand and offic
ial signature, this sth day of
December, 1972.
Perry U. Rozier.
Ordinary.
12-28.
CITATION
BRANTLEY COURT OF OR.
DINA RY
MRS. LAVETA CREWS, hav
ing made application for twelve
months’ support out of the es
tate of CAGER CREWS, and
appraisers 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 January,
1973, why said application sh
ould not be granted.
This 24th day of November,
1972.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary.
12-28
CITATION
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN
TY
TO ALL WHOM LT MAY CON
CERN:
NEIL W. HENDRIX, having
in proper form applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad.
ministration on the estate of
MRS. LEILA K. HENDRIX ,
late of said County, this is
to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of
MRS, LEILA K. HENDRIX to
be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent adminis.
tration should not be granted
to NEIL W. HENDRIX on MRS.
LEILA K. HENDRIX estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this sth day of De.
cember, 1972.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary.
12.28.
Notice
I, V. O. Moody as of this
date December 7, 1972, will
no longer be responsible for
any debt other than those in
cur red by myself.
V.O. Moody.
12.28.
Brantley County
1972 Tax Levy
Amended
BRANTLEY COUNTY, GEORGIA, TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR
1972
Resolution and order of the Board of Commissioners of
Brantley County, Georgia levying taxes for the year Nine
teen Hundred and Seventy Two ( 1972 ).
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND RESOLVED, by the Board
of Commissioners of Brantley County, Georgia, sitting for
County purposes on this the 22nd day of December, 1972
that there be and Is hereby levied and assessed for the year
1972, upon all taxable property of said County of Brantley,
State of Georgia, subject to taxation, same to provide the
necessary revenues and requirements of said County, the
following purposes, to-wit:
1. To pay the expense of the administration of the County
Government 85/100 mills.
2. To pay the principal and Interest of any debts of the
County and to provide a sinking fundtherfore 86/100 mills.
3.. To build and repair the public buildings and bridges
30/100 mills.
4. To pay the expenses of the Courts, and maintenances
and support of prisoners and to pay sheriffs and coroners
and for expense of litigation 85/100 mills.
5. To build and maintain a system of roads ( County)
1 98/100 mills.
6. For public health purposes in said County, and for the
collection and preservation of records of vital statistics
60/100 mills.
7. To support paupers 0 mills.
8. To pay County Agricultural and Home Demonstration
Agents 16/100 mills.
9. To provide for the payment of old age assistance to aged
persons in need, and for the payment of assistance of the
needy, blind and to dependent children and other welfare
benefits, provided that no person shall be entitled to the
assistance herein authorized who does not qualify for such
assistance in every respect, in accordance with the enact
ments of the General Assembly which may be of force and
affect prescribing the qualifications for beneficiaries here
under; proved that no indebtedness of l.auility agai .t the
County shall ever be created for the purpose her' i stated,
in excess of the taxes lawfully levied each fiscal yt«.r under
the acts of the General Assembly authorized hereunder for
such purposes 0 mills.
10. To provide for the creation of a fund to be used,for
assisting, promoting and encouraging the location of new
industries In said County, and for the dev elopement of ag
riculture in Brantley County, Georgia 50/100 mills.
11. To provide for Fire Protection, for forest lands and
to further conservation for natural resources 25/100 mills.
12. To provide for payment of Workmen’s Compensation,
Insurance for the employees of said County as provided
for by law 26/100 mills.
13. To provide medical care and hospitalization for the
indigent sick people of Brantley County, Georgia 8/100
mills.
14. Making a total in the aggregate to six and 69/100
( $ 6.69 ) on the one thousand dollars, of taxable property
of said Brantley County, Georgia exclusive of the levy to pay
charges for educational purposes and to pay school bonds.
15. To pay charges for educational purposes and to pay
that levied only in strict compliance of law, and under and by
virtue of the recommendation of the Board of Education, of
Brantley County, Georgia, at a meeting held on the2lstday
of December, 1972, a certified copy of said resolution being
hereto annexed immediately following this paragraph, and
being the page immediately following this page.
RECOMMENDATION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
BRANTLEY COUNTY, GEORGIA, TO THE Board of Comm
issioners of Roads and Revenues, of said County, for the
levy of taxes for the support and maintenance of education
for the year 1972.
AT A MEETING, of the Board ofEducationof Brantley County,
Georgia, held on the2lst day of December, 1972, the follow
ing resolution was presented to said Board, and after motion
being duly made, seconded and unanimously carried, said
resolution was regularly adopted.
RESOLVED That the Board of Education of Brantley County,
Georgia , recommended and it is hereby recommended to the
Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues, of Brantley
County, Georgia, that a tax for support and maintenance of
education for the year 1972 A.D. of 9,7 Mills or $9.70
Dollars on the One Thousand Dollars be levied on all taxable
property in said County of Brantley ( save that exempted by *
the Constitution and Laws of the State of Georgia, as to per
sonal and homestead exemption ), and, 50 Mills be levied on
taxable property in said County of Brantley as provided by
the Constitution and Laws of the State of Georgia to retire
the Bond indebtedness.
This 21st day of December, 1972, C.D. Gibson CHAIRMAN,
Board of Education, Brantley County, Georgia.
ATTEST:
Mable R. Moody Board Secretary.
I, Mable R. Moody, Secretary of the Board of Education, of
Brantley County, Georgia, do certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of a Resolution and Rec
ommendation of the Board of Education of Brantley County,
Georgia, regularly passed by the Board on December2l,l972,
and do hereby certify said resolution and recommendation,
to the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues, of
Brantley County, Georgia, as such.
This2lst day of December, 1972, Mable R. Moody SECRETARY
Board of Education, Brantley County, Georgia.
WHEREUPON, in full compliance with the above and fore
going resolution, of the Brantley County, Georgia, Board of
Education it is hereby ordered and resolved by the Board of
Commissioners of Brantley County, Georgia, that for the sup
port and maintenance of Public Education for 1972 of 9.7 1
mills or ( $ 9.70 ) dollars on the one thousand dollars be
levied on all ’ax. Ie property In said County of Brantley and the
State of Georgia, ( save and except that exempted by the Con
stitution and laws of the State of Georgia, as to exemptions as
to personality and Homestead.)
AND, in further full compliance the resolution of the Board
of Education aforesaid, there hereby levied. ,50 mills on the
taxable property and said State and County as provided by
the Constitution, and the laws of the State of Georgia, to re
tire the bond indebtedness Incurred, by said Brantley County,
Georgia Board of Education.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND RESOLVED THAT, all
taxes be collected by the Tax Commissioner of said County,
as provided by law.
DONE AND ORDERED, By the Board of Commissioners
of Brantley County, Georgia, after motion duly made, seconded
and carried, on this the2lstday of December, 1972.
George F. Stewart Chairman, Board of Commissioners of
Brantley County, Georgia.
ATTEST:
Mary Lee Wiley, Clerk.
I, Mary Lee Wiley, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners
of Brantley County, Georgia , do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing pages is a true and correct copy of the original
order and resolution levying taxes, for Brantley County,
Georgia, for the year 1972, as the same appears on the min
utes of said Board.
Mary Lee WUey, Clerk, Board of Commissioners of Br.
antley County, Georgia.
mills.
AMENDED
Bradley Centy
Cemrissleiien PHceedlags
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Commiss
ioners of Brantley County was called to order by the Ch
airman at 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, December 5, 1972, with Mr.
Strickland not arriving until 9:35 a.m. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read. Mr. Eldridge made a motion
to approve the contents of the minutes and Mr. Stewart sec
onded the motion.
1. Mr. Stewart gave a report on food stamps as follows:
Number of Households 317; number of persons participa
ting 1,005; with a total value of food coupons Issued $26,730.
2. No traffic arrest tickets were turned In by the Sheriff’s
Dept.
3. Mr. Stewart brought to the Board’s attention two re.
quests made at the November meeting to sell alcoholic bev
erages in Brantley. These requests were made by Mr. Hugh
Mathews and Mr. Kenneth Popwell. Mr. Eldridge made a
motion to grant said license and Mr. Strickland seconded the
motion.
4. Mr. Stewart read a letter from the U.S. Department of
Commerce Economic Developement Administration as follows:
November 28, 1972
Honorable George F. Stewart
Chairman, Brantley County Commissioners
Nahunta, Georgia 31553
Dear Mr. Stewart:
Your County has heretofore been designated as a redevel
opment area under section 401 of the Public Works and Eco
nomic Development Act of 1965. Such designation provides
eligibility for the full range of Economic Development Ad
ministration financial assistance.
This year’s annual review of all designated areas, as re
quired by the Act, has not been completed. The review of
economic conditions in your area shows that due to improve
ment in its labor force employment, the area no longer meets
the designation criteria specified in section 401. It does, how
ever, qualify for designation as a Title I area under section
102 of the Act. Accordingly, your area’s designation will be
changed to that of Title I area effective December 29, 1972.
Designated Title I areas are eligible for EDA grants for pub
11c works and development facilities projects.
The Economic Development Representative for your State
will be contacting you to answer any questions you may have
concerning the status of your area.
Sincerely,
Signed: Thomas S. Francis
Director, Office of
Development Organizations
5. Gary Crews, Brantley County Rescue Unit Member,
met with the Board to request a SI,OOO down payment on a new
unit and S9OO per month operating expense for the year 1973.
Mr. Eldridge and Mr. Strickland proposed delaying any action
this year.
6. Mr. John Wilson met with the Board to discuss the Tax
Digest and stated that he could submit a figure Wednesday
p.m., December 6, 1972, for which the Commissioners would
use to set the 1972 tax millage. Mr. Stewart proposed having
a called meeting of the Board of Commissioners Thursday,
December 7,1972, to set the tax millage.
7. ‘ Mr. Dewey Lee, county Surveyor Elect, met with the
Board to request that the County purchase a transit. Mr.
Strickland proposed locating this equipment and if time per
mits, buy it. If time does not permit, leave purchase to suc
ceeding Commissioners.
8
. Mr. Stewart brought to the Board’s attention the problem
of the housing of county public service offices. 1. Welfare
Department; 2. Health Department; 3. Home Maker Aide’s;
and voting place. Mr. Stewart explained the details of the
construction of the old Nahunta Grammar School building.
Mr. Strickland made a motion to accept the offer of Mr. E.L.
Powers, Construction Engineer, of cost plus ten percent.
Mr. Eldridge seconded the motion.
9. Mr. Strickland made a motion to have a called meeting
Friday, December 29, 197 2 9:00 a.m. and invite the incoming
Commissioners. Mr. Eldridge seconded the motion.
10. Mr. Eldridge made a motion to approve payment of
bills and Mr. Strickland seconded the motion. Income and
Expenditures are as follows:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Salary and Travel of Commiss
ioners: Stewart $555.20; Eldridge $49,20; Strickland $50.40;
Clerk Wiley $776.76 - November and December) Attorney
Memory $100; telephone $24.84; advertising and printing $59.
76; insurance $239.90; election expense $2,303.25. TOTAL:
$4,159.31. MAINTENANCE OF COURTHOUSE: Salary of
Janitor Griffin $225.24; lights, water and fuel $108.34; lights
old school building $13.73; TOTAL: $347.31. MAINTENANCE
OF JAIL: Telephone $18.96; lights $29.76. TOTAL: $48.72.
office of ordinary; Income: Licenses s6l; certificates $76;
wills, letters, support etc $109.50; Sheriff’s Dept. None;
State Patrol ( 7 cases ) S7O; Public Safety $20.75; Game
and Fish Comm. ( 2 cases ) S2O; Less retirement $9.80;
TOTAL: $347.45. Expenditures: Salary of Ordinary Rozier
$564,20; Clerk Chancey $316.28; telephone $26.45; vital sta
tistics $10.50; postage $10.60. TOTAL: $928.03. SUPERIOR
COURT: Salary of Court Reporter Summerall $46; publishing
$5. TOTAL: ssl. OFFICE OF CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT:
Income: Recording $376; court $132; copies $49.50; cancella
tions $10; transfer tax S2O; TOTAL: $587.50. Expenditures:
Salary pf Clerk of Superior Court D. Herrin $429.29; Clerk
R, Herrin $918.91 ( Back time ) telephone $17.91. TOTAL:
$1,366.11. OFFICE OF SHERIFF: The Ordinary reported that
Sheriff Johns turned in nothing to his office. Expenditures:
Salary of Sheriff Johns $570.17; Deputy Robinson $413.07;
telephone sl7; prisoner’s drugs $5.80; auto repair and parts
$119.64. TOTAL: $1,125.68. OFFICE OF TAX COMMISS
IONER: Income: None. Expenditures: Salary of Tax Commiss
loner Wilson $609.89; Clerk H. Wilson $316.28; telephone sl3.
25. TOTAL: $939.42. OFFICE OF COUNTY AND HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS: Salary and Travel of County
Agent Thompson $205.60; Salary and Travel of Home Demon
stration Agent Raulerson $168.82; Secretary White $28.20;
telephone $21.46; office supplies $181; postage SB. TOTAL:
$433.89. DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SER
VICES: Budget; $243.10. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT:
Budget: $689.10. ROAD DEPT. Salaries: T. Crews $675.90;
W. Crews $589.05; T. Herrin $623.51; W. Herrin $549.38;
M. Hulett $437.32; C. Johns $415.76; E. Johns $439.46; Lee
$468.90; Jasper Moore $485.37; Jimmy Moore $336.95; Mor
gan $465.72; Queen $478.46; Smith $431.36; J. Strickland
$382.12; L. Strickland $501.20; Willis $470.20; Wilson $457.08.
TOTAL: $8,208.14. Other: Travel $513.60; right-of-way ex
pense $59.50; motor fuel tax $95.28; telephone $11.35; lights
$25.48; caution light $5.94; heating fuel $34.10; repair and
maintenance of machinery and equipment $510.98. TOTAL:
$9 464.37. CORONER’S OFFICE : TWO INQUEST SSO. GE
ORGIA FORESTRY COMMISSION: Budget $825.33. RETIRE
MENT AND TAXES WITHHELD OF ELECTED OFFICIALS
AND COUNTY EMPLOYEES: Federal withholding tax $1,532.
60. SPECIAL FUNDS: Drugs $30.00. MISCELLANEOUS: Dept.
Soil Conservation telephone $11.50; Home Maker Aide’s tele
phone $20.05; Tax Assessors telephone $11.04; Tax Assess
ors, Appraisers, Clerks salaries and travel $1,676.20; Reg
istrars pay $180; Tax Assessors Office supplies $90.80.
TOTAL: $1,989.59. MAKING A COMPLETE TOTAL OF ALL
EXPENDITURES: $24,223.56.
George F. Stewart, Chairman
Mary Lee Wiley, Clerk
I ^'§s99^
Th* world's first zoo was probably founded by th* Chinas* amparor
Wu Wane more than 3,000 years apo.
YOUR
CO. EXTENSION OFFICE
FROM
County A<«nt
Paul Thompson
NOW’S THE TIME TO ATT
ACK BARK BEETLES
Remember those pine bark
beetles and the havoc they wr
ecked throughout Brantley
County and Georgia last spring
and summer ?
Well, they may be even wor
se this coming spring. The
potential. is there, to say the
least.
Now’s the time to attack
and mop up beetle strongholds.
Unless woodland owners, home
owners, and industry and pub
lie woodland managers pitch in,
chances are southern pine beet
les will be more destructive in
the future than they have been
in the past.
Beetle activity is at low ebb
during the winter and overwin
tering beetle colonies will be
in trees which they attacked
in late fall.
Forestry entomologists have
found that a clean-up of all
infested trees during the winter
is most effective in reducing
spring and summer attacks.
Infested trees should be cut
and processed quickly as pos
sible. If a commercial sale
is not possible, the trees —
including all branches — sh
ould be piled and burned. To
insure effective control, the
entire bark surface should be
burned. However, burning is
not always possible or pract
ical. In this case, a thorough
spraying of Lindane or BHC
and No. 2 fuel oil will offer
control.
Cutting infested trees with
out quick utilization, burning
or chemical treatment was cal
led “ futile ”. Many home
owners attempt to salvage in
fested trees for fire wood. Re
garding this practice, without
this treatment, these ’ fire
logs ’ serve as bark beetle
brooders.
Entomologists also recomm,
end that a 40 to 70 foot buf
fer strip be cut in addition
to the infested trees. Often
times bark beetles spread in
to infested trees Undetected.
This cutting of additional trees
not only serves as insurance
against the attack spreading.
It also adds to the attractive
ness of the sale if the trees
are to be sold.
Hom eowners and woodland
managers alike need to make
periodic checks of trees in the
infested area. These checks
may turn up infested trees wh
ich were overlooked earlier.
In any case, don’t wait un
til next spring to see if an
infestation is going to continue
its spread. Winter is the time
for an effective offense against
pine beetles.
ADVERTISE
AS THE NEW YEAR’S
BELLS ARE RINGING
Sg IN THE OLD FAMILIAR
WAY, MAY THEY BE
RINGING IN A YEAR
12 for you ™ at ’ s
HAPPY EVERY DAY!
R. B. Brooker Hardware
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
information
C* ExlMMioM
Hmm
Virginia Raulerson
NO-STICK COOKWAREMEANS
EASY CARE
Tips on keeping it clean
Among the many miracles in
the modern kitchen are cook
ware and electrical cooking
appliances with no.stick in
terior coatings. The advent
of non-stick surfaces signaled
a new-easy-care concept in co
oking and the elimination of sc
raping, scrubbing,.soaking and
scouring to remove sticky and
burned-on foods.
Today, there are two types
of non-stick coating available,
one of which is tougher than
the other. Generally, the newer
the cookware and electrical
appliances have the heavy-duty
interior finish which is more
scratch-and abrasion resistant.
Smooth-edged metal spoonsand
spatulas may be used safely,
if they are not dug into the
finish. However, knives, forks,
rotary beaters and food chop
pers should be avoided as the
finish could be scratched. Min
or scratching affects only the
appearance, however, and not
the non-stick quality of the
finish.
Cookware and appliances
with the regular, as opposed
to the heavy-duty, non-stick fin
ish should be used only with
plastic, rubber or wooden u
tensils. Before purchasing
read the labels and hangtags
which describe the product.
Then follow these use and care
recommendations for years of
carefree cooking service.
Before using for the first
time, wash the unit in hot
suds with a sponge or dish
cloth to remove any manufac
turing oils. Rinse in hot wa
ter and dry.
Then “ condition ” the cook
ing surface to insure stick,
free cooking. Lightly apply
a little cooking oil to the fin.
ish with paper toweling or a
soft cloth. This treatment is
especially important for skil
lets and griddles and should be
repeated from time to time.
An exception for this rule is
a tubed cake pan when it is
to be used for angel food cake,
because the batter must cling
to the sides of the pan during
the baking. If the pan is used
for anything else, condition it
first.
Clean after every use, letting
the pan or appliance cool be.
fore cleaning. To handwash,
use hot sudsy water. A plas.
tic pad .. not metal pads or
scouring powders - sho’. . be
used on non-stick surface. Th
is will remove any residue
or grease that might settle
into the porous finish and ca
use stains and possible dam
age to the non-stick property.
Rinse thoroughly in hot water.
A . >.
