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LEGAL |
NOTICES '
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
UNDER POWER
Georgia, Bryan County ।
On December 4, 1963, Viola
Clark and Willie Clark executed ;
a note for $214.50 payable to
Dr. W. E. Smith, which note ;
with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum ,
was payable in 11 monthly in- ,
stallments of $19.50 per month ;
and continuing thereafter on .
the same day of each succeed- i
ing month until fully paid.
Time was made the essence of ,
the contract, and the note con
tained a provision for the pay
ment of 10 per cent of the prin
cipal and interest as attorney’s ,
fees, if collected by law or
through an attorney at law. In
order to secure the payment of
said note, VIOLA CLARK ex
ecuted and delivered to Dr. W. ,
E. Smith a deed to secure a ,
debt ' conveying the following
described tract of land:
A One-Fifth Undivided In
terest in and to:
All that certain tract or lot
of land containing 25 acre s,
more or less, in the 20th G.M.
District of Bryan County,
Georgia, which is bound on the
North bj’ lands of William
Brown, lands of Nathan Smith
and lands of Mark Screven; on
the East by lands of Miss Bes
sie Clark; and on the South
and West by lands of J. F. Gill
and by lands of Earl T. Dean.
Save and Except one (1)
acre hereinbefore sold to Enoch
Clark and one (1) acre hereto
fore sold to Victoria Clark.
Both of said one (1) acre tracts
having located now thereon new
dwellings.
Said deed is recorded in Deed
Book 3-N. page 9, in the Office
of the Clerk .of the Superior
Court of Bryan County, Geor
gia.
Because the said Viola Clark
and Willie Clark defaulted in
making payments of the month
ly installments as they matur
ed, the said Dr. W. E. Smith
pursuant to the provisions of
said note and the deed aforesaid
securing the same has exercis
ed his option and declared the
entire balance due and collec
tible. Notice fixing the liability
for attorney’s fees has been giv
en according to law. There is a
balance due as of January 6,
1969, of $214.50 principal, be
sides interest and attorney’s
fees thereon. ,
The said deed contains a pow- ,
er of sale, authorizing the gran
tee, as attorney in fact for
grantor therein to sell the .
property conveyed thereby in .
order to satisfy said note, as ,
well as subsequent Advances, ,
after advertising the same once .
a week for four weeks in the
official gazette of said County,
and in accordance with said ■
power of sale and by virtue ,
thereof the said Dr. W. E.
Smith will sell the property .
above described at public out
cry to the highest and best bid- ,
der for cash, on the first’ Tues- ,
day in February, 1969, at the ,
place of public sales before the ,
courthouse door in Bryan Coun- ;
ty, Georgia, and within the leg- ,
al hours of sale.
The proceeds of the sale will -
be used as follows: (1) To pay (
the expenses of said sale; (b) ■
To pay the sums secured by <
said deed; (c) The balance to <
Viola Clark. t
Viola Clark ,
W. E. Smith I
as Attorney in Fact. j
John R. Harvey, Attorney
for Dr. W. E. Smith
P. O. Box 216 j
Pembroke, Ga. 31321 ,
Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30
CITY DAIRY CO
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade ’A’ Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Phone 764-6131 Statesboro, Ga.
How IS THE TIME FOR
w him
Z'.p" '^y~ ^22^^
SHUMN - OWIHS SUPPLY CG., inc
Teleohones 653-233* and 653-4394 PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
UNDER POWER
Georgia, Bryan County
On December 11, 1967, Her
bert Johnson and Alex Lee
Johnson executed a note for sl,-
503.00 payable to Superior
Awning and Home Improve
ment Company, P. O. Box 7088,
Garden City, Georgia. Said note
being payable in 60 monthly in
stallments of $25.05 beginning
on March 1, 1968, and to be
paid on the same date of each
month thereafter until fully
paid, with late charges of 5G
per installment if not paid
within ten (10) days of the due
date, with a minimum of SI.OO,
not exceeding the lawful maxi
mum, and interest after matur
ity at the highest lawful con
tract rate. Time was made the
essence of contract and the note
contained a provision for the
payment of reasonable attor
ney fees if collected by law or
through an attorney at law. In
order to secure the payment of
said note, Herbert Johnson and
Mamie Johnson executed and
delivered to Superior Awning
and Home Improvement Com
pany a deed to secure debt con
veying the following described
lands:
All that certain tract or lot
of land situate, lying and being
in the 20th G.M. District of
Bryan County, Georgia, con
taining two (2) acres of land,
more or less, with a five (5)
room dwelling house thereon
and bounded as follows: by
lands now or formerly Jacob
Williams Estate and West by
lands of Harry Kessler. This
being two (more or less) with
a dwelling house thereon lying
in the Northwest corner of a
twenty-two (22) acre tract of
land belonging now or formerly
to the Jacob Williams Estate
and where Herbert Johnson now
resides. Said deed is recorded
in Deed Book 3-P, page 439. in
the office so the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Bryan Coun
ty, Georgia. Said security deed
was assigned to Dr. W. E.
Smith on the 15th day of De
cember. 1967. by Superior Awn
ing Company. Said assignment
being recorded in Deed Book 3-
P, page 440, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Bryan County, Georgia.
Because the said Herbert
Johnson and Alex Lee Johnson
defaulted in making payments
of the monthly installments as
they matured, the Dr. W. E.
Smith pursuant to the provi
sions of said note and the deed
aforesaid securing the same has
exercised his option and declar
ed the entire balance due and
collectible. Notice fixing the
liability for attorney’s fees has
been given according to law.
There is a balance due as of
January 6, 1969, of $990.00,
principal, besides interest and
attorney's fees thereon.
The said deed contains a pow
er of sale, authorizing the gran
tee, as attorney in fact for
grantor therein to sell the prop
erty conveyed thereby in order
to satisfy said note, as well as
subsequent advances, after ad
vertising the same once a week
for four weeks in the official
gazette of said County, and in
accordance with said power of
sale and by virtue thereof the
said Dr. W. E. Smith will sell
the property above described at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in February,
1969, at the place of public
sales before the courthouse door
in Bryan County. Georgia, and
within the legal hours of sale.
The proceeds of the sale will
be used as follows: (1) To pay
the expenses of said sale; (b)
To pay the sums secured by
said deed; (c) The balance to
Herbert and Alex Johnson.
Herbert Johnson and
Mamie Johnson
W. E. Smith
as Attorney in Fact
John R. Harvey, Attorney for
Dr. W. E. Smith
P. O. Box 216
Pembroke, Ga., 31321
Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
On December 8, 1965, CLAR
ENCE SMITH executed a note
for $1,586.88, pavable to THE
PEMBROKE STATE BANK,
which note with interest there,,
on, at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum, was payable in 36
installments of $44.08 each, be
ginning on January 8, 1966, and
a like sum on the Bth day of
each month thereafter until ful
ly paid. Time was made the
essence of the contract, and the
note contained a provision for
the payment of 10 per cent of
the principal and interest as
attorney’s fees if collected by
law or through an attorney at
law. In order to secure the pay
ment of said note, CLARENCE
SMITH executed and delivered
to THE PEMBROKE STATE
BANK a deed to secure a debt
conveying the following describ
ed lands:
All that certain tract or lot
of land situate, lying and being
in the 1380th G.M. District.
Bryan County, Georgia, contain
ing two (2) acres, more or less,
and which is bound on the
North and West by lands of
Dannie B. Smith, formerly lands
of Mrs. Sallie Smith; on the
East by lands of Lula Fleming;
and on the South by a commun
ity cut-off road leading from
the Ellabelle-Black Creek Pub
lic Road into the Ellabelle-
Lanier Public Road, now Geor
gia Highway No. 203. Said two
(2) acres having a frontage on
on the south of seventy (70)
yards and having a depth of
one hundred forty (140) yards.
Said deed is recorded in Deed
Book 3-N, page 251. Clerk’s Of
fice Superior Court, Bryan
County. Georgia.
Because the said CLARENCE
SMITH defaulted in making
payment of the monthly install
m e,n ts as they matured,
THE PEMBROKE STATE
BANK pursuant to the provi
sions of said note and the deed
aforesaid securing the same has
exercised its option and declar
ed the entire balance due and
collectible. Notice fixing the
liability for attorney’s fees has
been given according to law.
There is a balance due as of
January 6, 1969, of $1,330.80
principal, besides interest and
attorney’s fees thereon.
The said deed contains a pow
er of sale, authorizing the gran
tee, as attorney in fact for
grantor therein to sell the prop
erty conveyed thereby in order
to satisfy said note, as well as
subsequent advances, after ad
vertising the same once a week
for four weeks in the official
gazette of said County, and in
accordance with said power of
sale and by virtue thereof THE
PEMBROKE STATE BANK
will sell the property above de
scribed at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1968, at the place of
public sales before the court
house door in Bryan County,
Georgia, and within the legal
hours of sale.
The proceeds of the sale will
be used as follows: (1) To pay
the expenses of said sale; (b)
To pay the sums secured by
said deed; (c) The balance to
CLARENCE SMITH..
Clarence Smith
By THE PEMBROKE
STATE BANK as
Attorney in Fact.
John R. Harvey,
Attorney for
The Pembroke State Bank
P. O. Box 216
Pembroke, Ga. 31321
Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30.
CITATION FOR ADMINIS
TRATION DE BONIS NON
WITH WILL ANNEXED
WHEN ONLY QUALIFIED
EXECUTOR OF FIRST
ESTATE DIES
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
JAMES MACUS STUBBS of
said state having applied to me
for letters of administration de
bonis non with will annexed on
the estate of JACK E. STUBBS,
deceased, late of said county,
this is to cite all the heirs and
creditors of the said JACK E.
STUBBS to be and appear at
the February Term 1969 of this
r court to show cause, if any they
i can, why letters of administra
’ tion de bonis non with all an
> nexed should not be granted on
the estate of said JACK E.
STUBBS, deceased.
Witness my official signature
and seal of said court, this 6th
day of January, 1969.
Florene M. Elrick,
Ordinary of
Bryan County. Georgia
Jan. 9, 16. 23, 30
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE COURT OF ORDIN
ARY OF SAID STATE AND
COUNTY:
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCER:
A petition by CHARLES ED
WARDS, guardian of
GEORGE M. EDWARDS, in
competent, has been filed in this
court asking for an order allow
ing him to lease certain prop
erty owned by said ward for
the purpose of receiving income
to care, maintain and support
the said GEORGE M. ED
WARDS, incompetent. All in
terested persons are hereby
cited to show cause before the
court of ordinary on the Ist
Monday in February, 1969, why
said order should not be grant
ed as prayed.
Florene M. Eldrick
Ordinary of
Bryan County, Georgia
Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30.
By EVELYN R. STRICKLAND
County Office Manager
1969 Feed Grain
Program Announced
A voluntary 1969 Feed Grain
Program virtually identical to
that for 1968 has been an
nounced by Secretary of Ag
riculture Orville L. Freeman.
Signup will be conducted
simultaneously for feed grains,
cotton and wheat from Feb
ruary 3 through March 21.
Target for acreage diversion
in 1969 is 37 million acres of
corn, grain sorghum and bar
ley. This compares to the
1968 diversion of 32.4 million
acres when barley was not in
cluded in the program. The
37-million acre diversion tar
get for next year is designed
to produce a 1969 crop about
3 to 5 million tons below esti
mated requirements. Utiliza
tion is increasing because of
greater domestic livestock pro
duction, and cbrn exports are
expected to show modest
gains.
Price-support loan and pay
ment levels for corn and sor
ghum will be the same in
1968.
Producers may participate
in the 1969 Feed Grain Pro
gram by reducing their total
base acrease by at least 20
percent. Additional acreage
reduction is being encouraged
by acreage diversion payments
based on 45 percent of the
total county price-support
loan and payment (U. S. aver
age of $1.35 for corn), times
the farm’s projected yield.
“Exceptionally good crop
weather and improved crop
ping practices at home and
abroad during the last two
years has led to world-wide
increases in grain production,”
the Secretary explained. “The
1968 Feed Grain Program put
a strong brake on soaring
domestic production.
“Despite the fact that corn
yields in 1967 and in 1968 were
about 13 percent greater than
the preceding 1962-66 aver
age, the acreage diversion pro
grams for those two years
kept carryover stocks near
needed reserve levels.
“Based on the December 19,
1968, crop report, production
for 1968 will be about 168
million tons. Utilization for
the 1968-69 marketing year
OUR FABULOUSriLWai-,
■IF 0
A MYSTERIOUS HERITAGE
f WHILE IT WAS UNDER CULTIVATION
' QYJ - ev the t| me the first.
. I •LT / explorers reached the mew
\ 1 ’ 0 // WORLD, IT WAS UNKNOWN IN
\\ / / ANCIENT TIMES AND CANNOT
v V // PE TRACED BACK TO A
W v/ fJNFQ WILD PLAK,r/
yM OYTrOI 00 Js|^S>,
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FROM S/LO^fo^ EVERY IO ACRES OF
eTa^r£ AKE <?EOWN FOR 3RAIN, AND
silage ■ ANiJ^ cmoppep-ears, STALKS and LEAVES - FOR
Beef AND PAIR^ PRODIS SILAeE ^°PUC E MUCH of our
ibOKSi jL
OF^r^ l ^?s'Y' Z T- HAKJ,< ‘ STO MOPE’™ METHODS, EACH ACRE
VFA^^ 1 ^ 5 . THKEE TIWES AS MU ^« AS IT DID
BY HARVESTERS, LIKE THOSE BUILT
OF SPERRY RAND,MAKE MOUNTAINSn
OF SILAGE FROM TODAYS HIGHER YIELDING CORN VARIETIES •
currently is estimated at 169
million tons by October 1969,
resulting in a slight reduction
in stocks — to around 47 mil
lion tons. Through active
participation in the 1969 pro
gram, farmers can realize fur
ther reduction of 3 to 5 mil
lion tons by the end of the'
1969-70 marketing year.
“Finally, I firmly believe
the price-support loan pro
gram is fully utilized by pro
ducers, will substantially firm
up market prices. If growers
continue to use the price-sup
port loan program for orderly
marketing throughout the
year as they now are doing,
we can look forward to much
progress ” the Secretary con
cluded.
Price-support loan levels un
der the 1969 program will be
the same as in 1968 for corn
$1.05 per bushel; sorghum
$1.61 per hundredweight; oats,
63 cents per bushed; and rye
$1.02 per bushel. Barley will
63 cents per bushel; and, rye
of 90 cents as in 1968 because
it now is eligible for price
support payment. These price
support payments will be un
changed at 30 cents per bushel
for corn and 53 cents per
hundredweight for sorghum.,
Barley payment will be 20
cents per bushel. All price
support payments will be
based on planted acreage up
to one-half the farm base
times projected yield.
Key provisions of the 1969
Feed Grain Program are:
1. Required acreage diver
sion to conserving use to
qualify for price support loans
and payments is continued at
20 percent of a farmer’s base
acreage of corn, sorghum, and
barley. No diversion pay
ments will be made for this
minimum diversion, except for
small base farms — the same
as in 1966-68.
2. Zidditional acreage di
version will be possible up to
a total of 50 percent of the
base or 25 acres, whichever
is larger, the same as in 1968.
The acreage diversion pay
ment rate will be at 45 per
cent of the total price sup
port times the projected yield.
3. As in 1966-68 a farm
with a base of 25 acres or less
will get payment on the first
20 percent acreage diversion
at 20 percent of the total sup
port rate times yield, and at
the regular 45 percent pay
ment rate on the remaining
acreage diverted to a conserv
ing use. Producers with feed
grain base acreages up to 125
acres will have the option of
temporarily reducing this
base down to 25 acres and still
be eligible for the small farm
provision on condition that no
corn, grain sorghum or barley
will be planted for harveslj on
the farm and the 25 acres'are
diverted to conserving use.
Soybeans planted in lieu of
feed grains will not earn price
support payments.
Substitution provisions re
lating to wheat and feed grain
acreage will be continued. As
announced August 11, 1968
barley is included in the 1969
Feed Grain Program. Malt
ing barley will not be exempt
ed from these diversion re
quirements.
Determinations such as ad
vance payments, the produc
tion of substitute crops on di
verted acreage, and other de
tails will be announced prior
to signup time.
Other participation require-
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, January 9, 1969-
* ments relating to maintaining
, conserving bases, compliance
1 on other farms, and to comply
■ ing with signup intentions re
’ main unchanged from the 1968
• program.
County Agent
News
D. E. MEDDERS
County Agent
TOBACCO GROWERS
ADJUST TO MEET
MARKET DEMANDS
Georgia tobacco growers,
who are said to have begun
the 1968 production year with
a feeling of confusion and
frustration, were praised to
day by Charles Roland, an
agronomist of the University
of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service, for adjusting
their production so quickly to
meet changes in market de
mand.
Never before had growers
been asked to change their
production practices so quick
ly. Because of their efforts,
the 1968 Georgia tobacco crop
will be valued at around $75
million.
Buying trends for the past
three years point up the ad
justments Georgia farmers
had to make. Tobacco com
panies purchased 95 percent of
the variegated leaf grades
available in 1965. In 1966
such purchases amounted to
87 percent but by 1967 pur
chases of those grades had de
clined to 49 percent of the
amount available.
Georgia tobacco growers had
to take another look at their
production practices, parti
’ cularly in regard to fertiliza
tion.
Tobacco fertilization is an
exacting procedure. Ten
pounds too much or ten pounds
too little of nitrogen can mean
the difference between suc
cess and failure. Over-fertili
zation was not nearly as evi
dent in 1968 as the year be
fore.
The key to producing quality
tobacco was adequate yields
depends largely on the amount
and itme of fertilizer uptake
by the plant. High fertiliza
tion rates may increase yields
but delay maturity and pro
duce poor quality tobacco, es
pecially yields but delay mat
urity and produce poor quality
tobacco, especially if moisture
is deficient. Excessive nitro
gen at the time tobacco is
supposed to be ripening may ■
result in reddish, unripe and<
variegated grades not now in
demand.
Indian Springs
State Park Gets
New Facilities
ATLANTA, (GPS) — State
; Parks Director John L. Gordon
' has announced that new and
vastly improved lighting is be
ing installed at Indian Springs
State Park’s miniature golf
course and new carpeting is be
ing laid throughout the 18-hole
course.
These latest improvements
are designed to heighten the
’ enjoyment of visitors to the
510-acre state park, located
only 50 miles from downtown
Atlanta and about four miles
Richie Guerin
likes a winner...
a Gold Medallion Home
Coach Richie Guerin has kept the 1967-68'
Western Division champion Atlanta Hawks
at the top of the National Basketball Association
for five years. That's a clean record.*
To keep his new Atlanta home out front for a
lifetime, Guerin chose electricity. That’s a
clean energy source.
“My family's sold on the comfort and convenience
of electricity,” says Guerin. “It’s economical,
too. For efficient home operation, the
total-electric concept is a winner.”
Their nine-room, 4-bath home will have flameless
electric heating/cooling, cooking, food freezing,
water heating, clothes washing and drying.
And with Full Housepower Wiring, the Guerins
can put a whole team of electric servants into play.
Without coaching. At the flick of a switch.
Take Guerin’s tip. Shoot for a Gold Medallion.
It’s a goal for good living.
Georgia Power Company
*N. B. A. Western Division championship, 1967-68; 2nd place, 1966-67;
3rd place, 1965-66; 2nd place, 1964-65; 2nd place, 1963-64.
southeast, tof, Jackson-, on Geor
gia Highway 42.
The park is easily accessible
byway of either 1-75 or U. S.
£3.
Other recent innovations at
Indian Springs include a special
camping area with a dump sta
tion for large trailers, a marked
nature trail, a 130—capacity
group camp, a bathhouse-con
cession building and new bath
ing beach on Lake Mclntosh.
Electrical and water hookup
services to campsites have
been expanded. Hot showers and
an automatic washing machine
also are available, it was point
ed out. Five fully-equipped mo
bile homes are available for
rental by the day, up to a maxi
mum of two weeks.
With its famous mineral
spring water, beautiful nature
setting, fascinating museum
and historic surroundings, In
dian Springs State Park, believ-
Gardner's Grocery
aUTCHTON, GEORGIA
Wh^re 80- and 280 Join
Giant Size
BREEZE 69c
Mahatma 2 Lbs.
RICE 29c
Blue Plate 2 Lbs.
JE L L Y 29c
Mrs. Pickfords Pound
OLEO 19c
Tall Can
SARDINES 19c
1 Gai.
Clo-White 49c
"FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You fnr Find H Anywheri, Wo Have It
- ed to be the oldest state' park
in the nation, extends a year-
' round invitation to Georgians'
■ and visitors from across the
nation, Gordon said.
1 RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIP
TION BEFORE WE HAVE
TO STOP YOUR PAPER.
TOSTHUm
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIME:
—JEheatre open Friday and Satur
day nights.
—Friday Night show at 7:30 p.m.
—Saturday Continuous Showing
from 2:30 p.m.
JAN. 10-11, Fri. & Sat.
VILLA RIDES
(In Technicolor)
Yul Brynner, Robert Mitchum
Page 7