Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
—THt PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, February 6, 1969
(LEGAL i
NOTICES '
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
UNDER POWER
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
On July 3, 1968. Booker T.
Hill executed a note for One
Hundred Eighty-Six and 24/-
100 Dollars ($186.24), payable
to The Pembroke State Bank,
which note with interest there
on, at the rate of 8 percent per
annum, was payable in Twelve
(12) monthly installments of
Fifteen and 52/100 Dollars
($15.52) each, beginning on the
3rd day of August, 1968 and a
like sum on the 3rd day of each
month thereafter until fully
paid, each payment being appli
ed to the interest then due and
the balance to the reduction of
the principal amount, interest
being computed on the unpaid
principal. Time was made the
essence of the contract, and the
note contained a provision for
the payment of 15 percent of
the principal and interest as
attorney fees, if collected by
law or through an attorney at
law. In order to secure the
payment of said note Booker T.
Hill did execute and deliver to
The Pembroke State Bank a
deed to secure, debt, dated the
7th day of September, 1966
conveying the following de
scribed land:
All that certain lot or tract
of land located in the 1380th
G.M. District of Bryan County,
Georgia containing one (1) acre
more or less and having the fol
lowing measurements, 219 feet
on the North and South sides,
and 52 feet on the East and
West sides and being bounded
on the North by lands of Mrs.
Frances D. Strickland; East by
lands of Lizzie Shuman Estate;
South by lands of Lizzie Shu
man Estate and West by
Acl. n Cvnress Bay public roan.
Being the lot of land convey
ed to Booker T. Hills by Quick
Claim Deed from L. H. Hills,
et al. recorded in the Office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Bryan County, Georgia in Deed
Book 30, page 395.
Said Deed is recorded in
Deed Book 3N, page 567, clerk’s
office, Superior Court, Bryan
County, Georgia.
Said security deed covered
any indebtedness own e d by
Booker T. Hill to The Pembroke
State Bank together with any
renewal, renewals or extension
of the same and all other in
debtedness due. owing or to be
come due during the existence
of this Security Deed, whether
liquidated or otherwise made by
Booker T. Hill to The Pembroke
State Bank.
Because the '•aid Booker T.
Hill defaulted in making pay
ments“of' the monthly install
ments as they matured, The
Pembroke State Bank pursuant
to the provisions of said note
and the deed aforesaid securing
the same has exercised its op
tion and declared the entire
balance due and collectible.
Notice fixing the liability for
attorney fees has been given
according to law. There is a
balance due as of February 1,
1969 of One Hundred Ninety
Dollars and 24/100 ($190.24)
principal, besides interest and
attorney fees thereon.
The said deed contains a pow
er of sale, authorizing the
grantee, The Pembroke State
Bank, as attorney in fact for
grantor. Booker T. Hill, therein
to sell the property conveyed
thereby in order to saitsfy said
note, as well as subsequent ad
vances, after advertising the
same once a week for four
weeks in the official gazette
of said County, and in accord
ance with said power of sale
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.
L IS THE TIME FOR ’
Him
rrrrwwKa rromnwa
MXMiu£^
SHUMAN-OWENS SUPPLY CO., inc.
T»hohone» 653-2311 and 653-4394 PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
^TIFTTHTTW*--—r*^-**^* Ir "”" ,n>r " , ~~ l 111,11 ■ ■■■■■<■>«
and by virtue thereof The Pem
broke State Bank will sell the
property above described at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, on the
First Tuesday in March, 1969,
at th'- 'place of public sales be
fore the court house door in
Bryan County, Georgia, ams
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
Booker T. Hill.
Booker T. Hill
By The Pembroke
State Bank
as attorney in fact
John R. Harvey,
Attorney for
The Pembroke State Bank
P. 0. Box 216
Pembroke, Georgia 31321
NOTICE TO INTENT
TO INTRODUCE LOCAL
LEGISLATION
This is notice that I will
introduce local legislation
pertaining to the Bryan
County Commissioners.
Senator Edward 11. Zipperer
3rd. District
•
NOTICE OF INT ENT
TO INTRODUCE LOCAL
LEGISLATION
This is notice that I will
introduce local legislation
pertaining to the Bryan
County Sheriff and his
Deputies.
Senator Edward 11. Zipperer
ON ENSIGN PROMOTIONS
The Navy has announced
a major promotion policy change
that would speed ensign pro
motions, About 4,500 regular
and reserve ensigns on active
duty could reach the lieutenant
junior grade after one year
instead of the present 18
months.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to all our friends
and neighbors for their thought
fulness, flowers, cards, phone
calls, and expressions of sym
pathy after the death of our
mother, Mrs. Myrtis D. Hughes.
We sincerely appreciate the
food, visits and all acts of
kindness. May God bless each
of you.
The family of
Mrs. Myrtis D. Hughes
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method
to thank each and every one
for the many gifts brought to
us after our home was destroy
ed by fire recently. We are so
thankful for the clothing, food,
furniture, money and for the
many prayers of our Christi
an friends. We will always be
grateful to each and everyone.
May God bless all of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roberts
and sons.
Let Competitive
Spirit Live On,
Says Maddox
ATLANTA — (GPS) Gov.
Lester G. Maddox, addressing '
the Georgia Association of Ag- 1
ricultural Fairs’ 56th annual
convention in Atlanta, said 1
one major reason for the long- 1
time popularity of agricultural
fairs is “the wholesome spirit 1
of old-fashioned competition i
that these events engender. i
But he warned that there 1
is a movement afoot to destroy
the competitive spirit in this
country, particularly in the i
schools. Said the governor:
“That spirit of competition, i
which is the one key that will ;
open the door to a progressive
future, is being mangled. 1
Many ‘would-be’ intellectuals ।
in our country are trying to ,
play ’locksmith’ with this key
to our future and, if we can’t
get it away from them, they
are determined to ruin it.
“Look at our schools. This
is where we must teach our
children the value of com
petition spirit shoved aside.
“If we continue with the
current trend of lowering the
standards of public schools
and lowering the entrance re
quirements of our universities
to meet the demands of these
people, the end result will be
the production of a genera
tion of mediocrity.”
Gov. Maddox, continuing on
this theme, declared:
“A federal judge ruled, in
June of 1967, that the group
ing of students in our schools
by ability is “discriminatory
and therefore upconstitutional’
... A school without some
grouping of students, based on
their ability to learn, would
be lucky to turn out more
than a class of ‘average’ little
‘noncompetitive’ robots.
“I want more for my chil
dren — and my grandchildren
I want more for the future
generations of Georgians.
Don’t you?
“Every parent in this coun
try who is concerned for the
proper development of their
child should demand that our
schools and universities be
used to educate our young
rather than as a laboratory for
social experimentation.”
Maddox Praises
Ruritans' Work
Throughout U. S.
ATLANTA, (GPS)—Ruritan
Natinal, a rural c o m muni ty
.service organization founded 40
years ago in Holland, Va., held
its 33rd national convention in
Georgia recently at Jekyll Is
land. Gov. Lester G. Maddox
addressed them.
“It is with deep gratitude,”
he said, “that I acknowledge
the educaitona), social and char
itable ends which you promote
as well as the industrial and
agricultural growth you gener
ate in these rural sections of
our nation.”
Comparing the work of Ruri
tans with the efforts of Geor
gia’s state government, Gov.
Maddox declared:
"Just as Ruritans promote
the improvement of rural com
munities, this state is moving
diligently to help strengthen
and preserve our towns and
cities that we may see them
grow, thrive and vibrate with
life and action, and where men,
women, boys and girls will find
an open door to a brighter fu
ture.”
Humphrey's advisers critiai
of the war.
126,425 Flunked
Driver License
Tests In State
ATLANTA, (GPS) — It’s no
longer a cinch to become a
licensed auto driver in Georgia.
In fact, it is downright tough
to pass the state test and get
a license. Here’s proof:
There were 126,425 failures
out of a total of 374,174 tests
given by the State Patrol dur
ing 1968, an increase of 27,721
failures over 1967.
This was disclosed in the
Driver License Bureau’s an
nual report released by Col. R.
H. Burson, director of the
Georgia Department of Public
Safety.
A breakdown of the 1968 fail
ures shows that 69,796 failed
the written test; 30,819 flunk
ed the driving test; 21,471 were
unable to pass the road sign
test, and 4,339 failed the vision
test.
“There’s no doubt about it,
it is not easy nowadays to pass
our required tests and obtain a
driver’s license in Georgia,”
commented Capt. Raymond E.
Starr, supervisor of the Driver
License Division.
“It isn’t that we are trying
to make it difficult for applic
ants, but a driver has to be
qualified before we can issue
him a license. That is the law
and it is in the cause of public
safety.”
Total number of licenses is
sued in 1968 was 879,177. At
year’s end, the number of valid
licenses of all types in Georgia
stood at 2,279,084. This includes
549,017 veterans’ licenses which
do not have to be renewed
There are 926,173 5-year lic
enses expiring in years 1969-
1972.
The report further showed
141,099 restricted licenses were
issued last year. These include
drivers with corrective eyeglass
lenses, those who have special
mechanical attachments on their
cars di • to particular physical
handicaps, and those who oper
ate motorbikes and motorcycles.
Total revenue received by the
division in 1968 was $3,452,-
328.50. This included $2,972,-
719.50 from driver license issu
ance and $479,609 from driver
license record checks.
Driver licenses, which naw
require a photograph of the
licensee and are issued only on
a 2-year and 5-year basis (ex
cept 1-year learner’s permits),
are renewable on the driver’s
birthdate. However, they may
be renewed 90 days prior to the
birthdate but must be renewed
within the birthday month.
Failure to meet these require
ments within the specified peri
od subjects the licensee to a
reexamination. In case of fail
ure in this reexamination a
license could not be issued. And,
as indicated in the patrol’s 1968
innual report, it is not as easy
to pass the test now as it was
in the past.
In Memoriuni
In memory of
LINTON MILES HARVEY
who passed away Jan. 28, 1951
Love is an immortal rose,
With a fragrance that cannot
fade.
No matter how many changes
come,
In this garden God has made.
And he who tends our lives
with care
And watches the blossoms grow
Gathers us to heart at last
Because he loves us so.
Til! memory fades and life
departs,
You’ll live forever within our
hearts.
Wife and Children.
—||gac -wyn iM|
A . w* • \
AX W
Redskins Andrew Collins (41) and Danny Bragg (42) Fight for rebound.
I -
Marilyn Wilson Takes Foul Shot
Phylls Odum Has the Ball
M »n> ■ *.
? ' - i -
□ I
GL , Barbara Wilson, Brenda Bacon and Jan Martin, 3 Cheer Leaders7|
- ■
I W 5
i-
oSn
ff 4 ■ »
Our Fine I.nokine Ch^r I
Diabetes ।
Screening ।
A diabetes screening clinic (
will be held at the Bryan (
County Health Department on
Feb. 12, Wednesday, from 9 '
to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:00 to '
3:30 p.m.
Those who plan to take the ’
test are asked to eat a good
meal and then go to the (
Health Dept, two hours later (
for the test. The closer you .
are tested to the two hour ‘
time period the more accurate
your test.
There are four groups of
people who are more sucep
tible to diabetes than others.
These groups include: (1)
People over 40 years of age
(2) People who are over
weight (3) Parents of large
babies, nine pounds and over
at birth, and (4) Relatives of
known diabetics.
This test involves a simple
finger puncture in order to
get a few drops of blood
needed for the test. The test
will not diagnose diabetes
but will indicate those who
could possibly have the con
dition. Those who are posi
tive on the test will be re
ferreed to their private phy
sician for diagnosis and treat
ment if necessary.
Please do not come for this
test if you are a known dia
betic as this test is a screen
ing device and will not bene
fit known diabetics.
PLASMA AND HEPATITIS
The Government has asked
a halt on the shipping in inter
state commerce of whole pooled
human blood plasma dug to the
risk of hepatitis. The National
Research Council reports a
major study had shown that one
patient in every 10 who received
whole pooled blood plasma
transfusion got hepatitis, a
serious virus disease.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hite
of Pembroke announce the
birth of a daughter, Jo Anna,
born Sunday, February 2 at
Candler Telfair Hospital in
Savannah. The infant weigh
ed 5 lbs. 5 ozs.
Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Ivey B Beardslee of
; Pembroke, and paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hite of Toledo, Ohio.
The couple has one other
child, a daughter, Jody who
will be two years old in a few
months.
ON Pl EBLO CREV PAY
A bill has been approved by
a House Armed Services sub
committee to pay each member
of the crew of the captured U.S.
ship Pueblo an extra $65 a
month in hostile fire pay. The
pay would be retroactive to
January when the ship was
seized.
Bryan County
Defeats Darien
Friday night Bryan County
High School defeated Darien
High School in two basketball
games. These victories were
especially exciting since this
was Homecoming.
The Bryan girls got the
night started off on the right
foot by defeating the Red
Devils 51 to 23. The game
got off to a slow start but
midway through the second
period our girls had a de
manding lead. This was a
game where Coach Vanßrunt
had every girl playing. In
the scoring department Linda
Williamson led with 16 points,
Betty Hughes 12. Darlene But
ler 10, and Debbie Raulerson
had 6 points.
The boys game was an ex
citing one. At the start of
the game it was touch and
go, with Bryan County grad
ually pulling out ahead. At
the end of the half Bryan
County had a 6 point lead, the
score 25 to 19. Midway
through the third period,
Darien tied the game up and
Bryan County went into a man
to man full court press. From
then on it was all Bryan
County’s game. The final
score was Bryan County 72
and Darien 60. The scores for
Bryan County were Johnny
Miller, 29 points; Mike But
ler, 18 points; Danny Bragg.
10 points; Andrew Collins, 10
points; and Doug Deloach, 5
points.
The girls record for the year
is now 8 wins and 9 losses.
The boys record is 15 wins
and 3 losses. The tournament
will begin on Feb. 12, in
Hinesville, with the boys play
ing Richmond Hill at 9:30
pm. The girls play Feb. 14
at 7:30 p.m. They also play
Richmond Hill.
Vaccine For
Measles Given
February 12-13
A mass immunization cam
paign designed to "End
Measles” in Bryan County will
begin February 12, when teams
of nurses and technicians visit
elementary schools in the coun
ty to immunize susceptible chil
dren in the first through the
fifth grades. The program is
part of a statewide effort to
eradicate “red" or “seven day”
measles in Georgia, announced
earlier by the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Health. Pre
school children ten months of
age and older may receive the
free vaccine at special late af
ternoon clinics. These clinics
will be open from 4:30 p.m. un
til 8:00 p.m. On February 12,
there will be clinics at the Bry
an County Health Department
in Pembroke and at the Court
house in Ellabell. On February
13, there will be an evening
clinic at the Courthouse in
Richmond Hill.
Children who have had “red”
or “seven day” measles, or who
have already had the vaccine,
are not susceptible. However,
if there is doubt as to whether
or not a child has had the dis
ease or the vaccine, parents are
advised to have the child im
munized, as a second immuniza
tion is not harmful. Prior to the
clinics, information about
measles and measles immuniz
ations will be sent home by
school children on flyers indi
cating when and where the vac
cine will be available. It is pre
ferred that pre-school children
be accompanied by a parent or
guardian.
Administered with the mod
ern jet injector which is vir
tually painless, and which per
mits rapid immunization of
large numbers of children, the
vaccine offers protection for
life from “seven day” or “red”
measles. The disease, once con
sidered a harmless experience
of childhood, can have serious
complications, including pneu
monia, encephalitis, mental re
tardation, deafness, and blind
ness.
Sponsored by the Bryan
County Health Department,
with assistance from the Bry
an County Jaycees, the Rich
mond Hill Lions Club, and the
Bryan County Community
Service Program, the “End
Measles” campaign is being im
plemented by the Vaccination
Assistance Project of the Geor
gia Department of Public
Health, with the approval of
the Medical Association of
Georgia, the Georgia Chapter
of the American Academy of
Pediatrics, and the Georgia Jay
cees, Incorporated.
For further information, con
tact the Bryan County Health
Department.