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LEGAL
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 bv
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
ASCS News
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
ADVANCE PAYMENTS
available: to farm
PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
Wheat and feed grain pro
ducers who enroll in the 1969
programs for these commodi
ties may receive half of their
estimated diversion payment in
advance, H. L. Page, Chairman
of the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation County
Committee reported.
For those requesting an ad
vance payment, county ASCS
office personnely compute the
amount of advance payment on
the bsais of signup intentions
and forward the payment as
soon as possible. Signup for the
1969 programs began on Feb.
3 and continues through March
21, Page said.
Page pointed out that there
Gardner's Grocery
BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
Wh^re 80 and 280 Join
Gallon
ICIo-White 49c
Reynolds Aluminum 25 Ft.
WRAP 25c
Mrs. Pickfords Pound
OLEO 19c
Blue Plate Quart
Mayonnaise 49c
Tall Can Pink
SALMON 69c
Reg. Size
FAB 29c
FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Con Find U Anywhere, Wo Hava It
Serving America’s Farmers: Providers of Plenty
Your Federal Land Bank Association is proud of its service to farmers, pro
viding long-term loans for sound and constructive farm needs. Land Bank
loans finance your farm and family needs at reasonable rates with realistic,
farm-oriented repayment schedules.
Farmer-Owned Farmer-Controlled
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF STATESBORO
P. 0. Box 327
Statesboro, Georgia 30458
y Phone: 764-6247
...all in the family of
VnTie"
of land locatedinthe 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
Ardcp Cvnress Bay public roau.
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’ owned b v
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 said Booker T.
Hill defaulted in making pay-
is no acreage diversion in the
1969 cotton program. However,
planting cotton is not an elig
ibility requirement to receive
a special payment for small
-farms (most farms with allot
ments of 10 acres or less or
projected production of 3,600
pounds or less). Producers on
these small farms can request
up to 50 percent advance pay
ment based on a total of 11.26
cents per pound on the project
ed yield of 35 percent of their
effective allotment.
All producers of wheat and
feed grains are entitled to ad
vance payments on acreage vol
untarily retired from production
beyond that necessary to quali
fy as a participant. In addition,
producers with a feed grain
base of 25 acres or less may re
ceive advance payment for both
the minimum required diverted
acreage (first 20 percent) and
any additional acreages divert-
ments Ot the monthly install
ments as they matured. The
Pembroke State Bank pursuant
™ 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
X^ nce ‘* u « “ s of February 1.
L ;9 of One Hundred Njnetv
Dollars and 24/100 ($190.24)
principal besides interest and
attorney lees thereon.
The said deed contains a pow
er of sale, authorizing the
grantee, The Pembroke State
Bank, as attorney in fact for
u r ’.s° oker T »’“• ‘ h «rein
to sell the property conveyed
thereby ln order to saitsfy said
note, as well as subsequent ad
vances, after advertising the
same once a week for four
7^’" Offieial ^ette
<>t said County, and in accord
ance with said power of sale
and by virtub 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, 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
Booker T. Hill.
Booker T. Hill
By The Pembroke
State Bank
as attorney in fact
John K. Htivey.
ed.
Page reminded producers
with a feed grain base between
25 and 125 acres, they may re
quest the ASC county commit
tee to temporarily adjust the
1969 base to 25 acres and divert
the 25 acres for payments.
County Agent
News
Weeds of South
Subject of New
Extension Book
Farmers, county agents,
agronomists and other agricul
tural workers of the South are
going to have less trouble in the
future recognizing their weeds.
All they’ll have to do is pick
up a copy of “Weeds of the
Southern United States,” find
the four-color photograph of
the troublesome plant and
“read all about it.”
The project has been under
way since 1965 when the South
ern Weed Conference, meeting
in Jacksonville, Fla., appointed
a committee to discuss the pos
■ sibilities of such a publication
।on a regional basis. In mid
-1966 a grant of $42,000 from
Federal Extension Service pesti
cide program funds was made,
the money to be used to pre
pare at least 120 four-color
photos of weeds in a publica
tion, and also to show the same
weeds in a set of color slides.
Dr. James F. Miller, Exten
■ sion Agronomist—weed control,
University of Georgia, was ap
pointed chairman of a commit
tee responsible for developing
the publication, and he and
Randall Cofer, Extension publi
cations editor in Georgia, saw
the project through the various
printing stages.
In a section entitled “What
Is a Weed?” the colorful book
■ let points out that weeds are
most simply defined as “plants
out of place.” Dr. Miller said
the publication should aid in
recognizing 120 of the more
. common weeds in the southern
United States.
A limited number of copies
of this publication are available
through my office.
Muskie cautions on evils
of fear.
Lawyer for Ray says he may
quit.
Attorney for
The Pembroke State Bank
P. O 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 INTENT
TO INTRODUCE LOCAL
LEGISLATION
This is notice that I will
introduce local legislation
pertaining to the Bryan
County Sheriff and his
Deputies.
Senator Edward H. Zipperer
ON ensign phomotions
The Navy has announcec
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.
Agnew criticizes Warren on
timing of decision.
Gov, Challenges
Press To Always
Tell The Truth
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Lester G. Maddox, addressing
the Georgia College Press Asso
ciation’s annual convention held
at the University of Georgia,
issued a challenge to those who
cover the news.
In speaking to the group
about the newspaper and its re
sponsibility to the public, the
governor cited some misrepre
sentations which he said have
done “little harm to me, to the
government, or to the people I
represent.”
“But, from time to time,” he
said, “journalistic bias and eag
erness to get a sensational
story can hurt the citizens
whom the newspapers and the
government officials have
pledged to serve.”
Gov. Maddox then discussed
the tax revision proposal now
being considered by the Gener
al Assembly and the importance
of getting the true message re
garding the proposal across to
the people.
“But, in many instances” he
declared, “so much has been
written about the ‘battle’ be
tween Lester Maddox and the
General Assembly that the is
sues, themselves, have been all
but completely ignored.
“Whenever I sit down and ex
plain to a taxpayer exactly
what is at stake, and how my
proposals will benefit him and
other Georgians, I nearly al
ways get the same response:
‘Why, Governor, that makes
sense. I’m for it 100 per cent.’
“The trouble is, I can’t sit
down with every voter individu
ally and tell the full story. But
you, the members of the press,
can.”
Pointing out that “the journ
alists’ pen is a powerful weap
on,” Maddox said “and just like
any other weapon, it can be
used for good or .for evil.” He
added:
“It can clean up corruption,
and it can cover up corruption.
It can kill a crooked politician
and it can cripple a dedicated
statesman. It can promote free
dom and liberty, and it can in
vite depotism and ruin.”
The governor closed by issu
ing a challenge to members of
- Pmut Pie Now Pemt Butter
- / ■ -wwIK uLr- ix
o
In the peanut country of North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia,
peanut pie has long been a favorite dessert. Then someone
thought of making Peanut Butter Pie. now a rival dessert.
PEANUT BUTTER PIE
1 cup light or dark corn syrup
1 cup sugar
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1 •> teaspoon vanilla
*3 cup Skippy creamy or chunk style
peanut butter
I unbaked 9-inch pastry shell
Mix together corn syrup, sugar, eggs, vanilla and peanut butter.
Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake in 400 degrees F. (hot)
oven, 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. (moderate)
and bake pie 30 to 35 minutes longer. (Filling should appear
slightly less set in center than around edge.)
Tracer Atoms Reveal
Timber Grain Pattern
There’s a new twist in differentiating straight grain from
spiral grain in living trees.
And the upshot may mean it will be possible to plant and
harvest superior straight-grain limber through selective breed
ing.
Spiral grain is a common feature of tree growth and has been
reported in at least 200 species of hardwoods and softwood.
There have been numerous studies attempting to detect the
grains of unpeeled timber, but no reliable way had been
found until now.
While conducting snow research for the Atomic Energy
Commission in the Sierra Nevada, Dr. James I. Smith, of the
WS, Forest Service Pacific Southwest Forest and Range
Experiment Station, Berkeley, Calif., found he could con
sistently identify spiral or straight-grain timber through the use
of atomic energy'. He was using minute, harmless amounts of
radioactive elements (called radioisotopes) injected into the
roots of trees to study the amount of moisture transpired by
trees during winter months. Using a conventional Geiger
counter, he followed the radioisotope as it was carried up the
trunk by the sap and into the branches.
During the process he noted that trees’ grains were easily
followed.
In his newest AEC study, Dr. Smith plans to identify
straight grain trees with radioisotopes. These trees will be used
as seed trees to produce future tree systems which, hopefully,
will have a smaller percentage of spiral grain than those
growing naturally within the forest. The new straight-grain
trees will again be identified and used as seed trees.
Dr. Smith’s goal, of course, is the selective breeding of trees
that grow consistently with straight grain, since grain has a
profound influence on the strength and workability of lumber.
the press that went like this:
“Whenever you have occasion
to write about anything or
about anybody, give the final
product this test: Does it serve
a worthwhile purpose? Is it
fair? Is it true?
“If your answer is affirma
tive in all three instances, then
you, as a journalist, will have
fulfilled your duty to the pub
lie.”
Agnew, criticizes Warren on
timing of decision.
A "CHEW-CHEW’’ TRAIN IDEA
WB ■
IIHh BrSßml- 18%
4 J||R|F>^ jp
' |
Looking for a new decorative idea for your next children’s
party? One that’s imaginative . . . unusual . . . and yet easy to
make? A centerpiece made in the form of a train is ideal for
serving Tip-Top sandwiches and cookies. It’s the ticket to
delight the heart of a youngster and mothers will find it just as
delightful because it’s so easy to make.
A baking dish—a cookie cannister—a few cardboard cut-out
pieces that the children themselves can draw—and that’s it!
Assemble these to form a train and you have a tip top “special”.
The “engine” is chock full of nutritious, Tip-Top enriched
bread sandwiches; peanut butter and jelly, lettuce and tomato,
or any other kind the children prefer, The paper cup “smoke
stack holds pickles, olives, celery and carrot sticks to provide
extra power.
Fill the cookie cannister “cab” with cookies and serve with
mugs of chocolate milk or hot cocoa topped with a marsh
mallow
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, February 27, 1969—1
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Money
han, relatives of Mrs. Inez Bur
ris and other citizens of this
area, will be residents of Pem
broke as soon as their new home
now under construction on the
Harry Hagan Road is complet
ed. They are presently residing
with Mrs. Burris. The Money
han’s are formerly from Mer
ritt Island, Florida, where they
were members of the Baptist
Church.
Modern kids still enjoy the best of things old-fashioned—
home-baked peanut butter cookies with mincemeat filling.
Clearance Sale
25«/ o OFF
Ladies & Girls Coats
Wool Slacks — Med. & Tall
Ladies Skirls & Dresses
Wool & Corduroy Material
Sweaters—Men’s, Ladies. Boys, Girls
Ladies Winter Hats
SHOP AND SAVE
MILES DRY GOODS
Pembroke, Georgia
CITY DAIRY CO
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade 'A' Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Phor,*, ?6y1.6131 Statesboro, Ga.
*********
agg® \ ‘
|||||^^
Star Salesman.
Commercial electric lighting.
Electricity sells under the stars for Capital
Cadillac in Atlanta.
“We wanted the closest thing possible to
daylight,” says Capital's sales manager.
“And our new outdoor lighting system gives
it to us. It stimulates sales after dark.
And provides a good deal of security.
“We used to garage our automobiles when
we closed at night. Now they can be left
on the lot for people to inspect at will.
And perhaps buy the next day.”
If you’d like a star salesman who will work
from dusk to dawn without vacations,
commissions or coffee breaks, call a Georgia
Power Company commercial representative.
He’ll help you make connections with a
lighting system that will deliver more
than its quota of selling power.
Georgia Power Company
Page 5