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LEGAL
NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
To the Superior Court of said
State and County.
The petition of H. J. Foster,
W. T. Hurst, Jr., John F. Heil- •
man, E. C. Robinson, Carlton ।
Gill, Bill Jones, Dave Zerbie, ;
and James Giles, of Richmond J
Hill, Georgia, respectfully
shows the following:
i :
Petitioners desire for them- ■
selves, their associates, and i
successors, to be incorporated
under the name of Richmond
Hill Booster Club, Inc., for a ,
period of thirty-five (35) years, 1
with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereof.
II
The corporation is being or
ganized for the following pur
poses:
(a) To promote, and provide
for themselves, their associates,
and successors, their families,
guests and friends, a recrea
tional area and facilities for.
but not limited to baseball,
softball, swimming, tennis, and
other related activities.
(b) To maintain, operate, and
manage refreshment booths and
stands of all various kinds for
the convenience and pleasure of
its members, their families,
guests, and friends.
(c) To finance the activities
of this corporation from the
proceeds of dues from its mem
bers, gifts and contributions,
profits from concessions, and by
such other means as its Board
of Directors may determine.
(d) To lease, purchase, or
TOS THEATRE
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIME:
—Theatre Open Friday end Satur.
day Nights.
—Friday Night Show at 7:30 p.m.
—Saturday Continuous Showing
from 2:30 p.m.
MARCH 14-15, Fri. & Sat.
(Double Feature)
THE FEARLESS
VAMPIRE KILLERS
(In Metro Color)
Jack MacGowran, Sharon Tate
- AND -
A CHALLENGE FOR
ROBIN HOOD
(In DeLuxe Color)
Barnie Ingham, Gay Hamilton
Roofing And
Paint Work
"If You Got A Leak
Call Us"
653-4674
PEMBROKE ROOFINC
All Work Guaranteed
i
CITY DAIRY CO
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade ’A’ Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Phone 7fyt-6131 Statesboro, Ga.
I "OW IS THE TIME FOR t
r i wmi
eSwsS RM^ra'
I Suman - owins supply cC be. I
^^^l^^l(^^s3-2331 end 653 4394 -c*. ;£; q^E GEORGI * 1
otherwise acquire, and to sell,
mortgage, pledge, or otherwise
dispose of, real or personal
property of every kind or de
scription, in furtherance of the
above objects, provided that
none of such property shall be
acquired or disposed of for spec
culative purposes, and provided
further, that all moneys, except
such as may be required for
administrative expense, derived
from its members, from the ac
tivities of the corporation, and
from all other sources, shall be
primarily devoted to the furth
erance of the purposes referred
to above.
11l
The corporation shall not be
organized for pecuniary gain or
profit, and it shall have no cap
ital stock, but may issue certi
ficates of membership, and it
shall have no power to declare
dividends and no part of its net
earnings shall inure to the
benefits of petitioners, their
associates, successors, or mem
bers.
IV
The corporation shall have
the power to enter into, or be
come a partner in, any arrange
ment for sharing profits, union
of interest, co-operation, joint
venture, or otherwise, with any
person, firm or corporation now
carrying on or about to carry
on any business which this corp
oraiton has the direct or inci
dental authority to pursue.
V
The corporation shall have
its principal office in Richmond
Hill. Bryan County, Georgia.
VI
The affairs of this corpora
tion shall be governed by a
Board of Directors, to be chos
en as set forth in the By-Laws.
VII
Attached to this petition is a
certificate from the Secretary
of State, of the State of Geor
gia, showing that the name of
this corporation is not the name
of any other existing corpora
tion now registered in his of
fice.
WH E R EFORE, Petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid,
with all the rights, powers,
privileges, and immunities here
tofore set forth, and such other
rights, powers, privileges and
immunities as are had or may
hereafter be conferred upon
like corporations, under the
laws of the State of Georgia.
John R. Harvey
Attorney for Petitioners
P. O. Box 216
Pembroke, Ga. 31321
ORDER AND JUDGMENT
Re: Chapter Application No.
Richmond Hill Booster Club,
Inc.
In Bryan Superior Court
The foregoing petition of H.
J. Foster, W. T. Hurst, Jr., John
F. Heilman, E. C. Robinson,
Carlton Gill, Bill Jones, Dave
Zerbie, and James Giles of
Richmond Hill, Georgia, to be
incorporated under the name of
“Richmond Hill Booster Club,
Inc.’’ read and considered:
It appearing that said peti
tion is within the purview and
intention of the laws applicable
thereto and that all of said laws
have been fully complied with
including the presentation of a
certificate from the Secretary
of State as required by Section
22-1803 of the Code of Georgia.
It is hereby ordered, adjudg
ed and decreed that all of the
prayers of said petition be and
the same are hereby granted
and said applicants and their
associates, successors and as
signs, are hereby incorporated
and made a body politic under
the name and style of Richmond
Hill Booster Club, Inc., for and
during the period of 35 years
next following this date, with
the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time, accord
ing to the laws of Georgia, and
that said corporation is hereby
granted and vested with all the
rights and privileges mentioned
in said petition and all other
, rights, privileges and immuni
■ ties conferred on like corpora-
I tions by the laws of the State
. of Georgia.
This the sth dav of March,
1960.
Paul E. Caswell,
Judge Superior Court.
Bryan County, Georgia.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
By virture of an order of
the Ordinary of said State and
County, there will be sold at
public out-cry, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1969 at the
court-house door in Pembroke
Georgia at 11:00 A.M. being
between the legal hours of
. sale the following property, to
wit;
All that certain tract of land
being bounded on the North
by Estelle Floyd; East by
State Highway No. 67; South
by Colon Floyd; and West by
Warnell lands, Otis Owens
i lands and Lannie Williams
- lands, this being a portion of
the 160 acre tract of lands left
after the sale of the East side
of State Highway No. 67 in
the year 1951, said tract con
tains approximately 127 acres
. with approximately 10 acres
I of cleared fields and 417 acres
of timber land, with kpprcntU
mately 800 cords of pine pulp
wood, and 35,000 feet of pine
saw timber, this property also
contains two out buildings,
two tobacco barns, and one
dwelling of which a tour can
be arranged between the hours
of 9:00 and 11:00 o’clock A.M
each week day morning. There
is no plat, therefore the acre
age nor the land lines can not
; be guaranteed, but the seller
reserves the right to refuse
, any and all bids that he does
not deem a fair price. This
sale made in consideration of
cash only.
This the Ist day of March
' 1969.
Colon Floyd
Administrator of the
Estate of; Mrs. Leola
White, Deceased
March 3-10-17-24
FORECLOSURE SALE
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the
’ legal hours of sale before the
; courthouse door in Bryan Coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in April, 1969, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One (1) 1965 Mercury auto
mobile, Serial No. 5T02T543641
said property found in the pos
session of Jetta E. Foxworth,
levied on to satisfy the fi. fa.
in favor of Commercial' Credit
Corporation against Jetta E.
Foxworth issued in the Superi
or Court of Bryan County,
Georgia, levied on as the prop
erty of defendant in fi. fa., no
tice of levy ann sale having
been given the defendant in fi
fa.
This 4th day of March, 1969
Harry Williamson,
Sheriff,
Bryan County, Ga.
Allen and Edenfield
P. O. Box 478
Statesboro, Ga. 30458
FOR RENT
Two houses for rent, both lo
cated together on Highway 67
within city limits of Pembroke.
Contact Jim Futch, 653-2418.
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (PRN) — Commissioner of
Agriculture Tommy Irvin (L), recently elected Chairman of the
Stone Mountain Memorial Association, discusses plans for the
Park with Secretary of State Ben Fortson. Mr. Fortson is vice
chairman of the Association.
Irvin Elected Chairman
Os Stone Mountain Assn.
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.
(PRN) — Commissioner of
Agriculture Tommy Irvin has
been elected Chairman of the
Stone Mountain Memorial
Association.
Meeting in regular monthly
session, the Association
elected Irvin to fill the
unexpired term of former
chairman Phil Campbell, now
Under-Secretary of
Agriculture for the United
States.
Dr. Lane Mitchell, director
of ceramic engineering at
Georgia Tech, also has been
appointed to the Association.
Dr. Mitchell replaces Decatur
banker Julius A. McCurdy,
whose term expired in
February.
Members of the Association
include, in addition to
Commissioner Irvin and Dr.
Mitchell, Secretary of State
Ben Fortson, Jr., vice
chairman; Public Service
-The Georgia-
LEGISLETTER 'J
ATLANTA (PRN) - It
would appear that Georgia’s
“little people” do have some
influence in the legislative
halls of this state. Last week
they won the battle against
increasing taxes on cigarets.
Those in the know viewed it as
more anti-tax than
pro-tobacco strength.
Despite strong backing by
the administration and key
House leaders, the measure
failed to muster the necessary
votes. House Democratic
caucus chairman Roy Lambert
of Madison and Speaker Pro
tem Maddox Hale of Trenton
spoke in favor of the bill.
House Appropriations
Committee chairman James
(Sloppy) Floyd of Trion,
advocate of “hold-the-line”
policy on state spending,
opposed the tax. He is a
member of the Democratic
caucus also and voting against
it with him was another
caucus member, Rep. Billy
Lee of Albany. Caucus
members Reps. Charles M.
Jones of Hinesville and George
Busbee of Albany did not
vote.
The mood of the House
was pretty definitely against
Commission Chairman William
H. Kimbrough; Atty. Gen.
Arthur K. Bolton; Earl R.
Harwick of Atlanta and
George M. D. Hunt 111 of Tift
County.
Other than constitutional
officers, members of the
Association are appointed for
three-year, staggered terms.
All members serve without
compensation.
Commending the leadership
provided by former
Association Chairman
Campbell, Commissioner Irvin
said that Stone Mountain Park
attendance had grown from
some 70,000 visitors per year
in 1958 to almost 2'/a million
visitors in 1968. “The 1968
attendance makes the Park the
biggest single attraction in the
state and stands as. a
testimonial to the foresight of
the Georgia Legislature, who
created the Association in
1958”, he said.
By Glenn McCullough-
new taxes and Friday
something of a stalemate
developed. The House can
appropriate only on the basis
of income and the governor’s
budget is above anticipated
income. Only with new taxes
would it be possible to
appropriate the budget. The
other alternative, of course, is
to cut the budget.
And that is likely going to
Putting you first, keeps us first. r
GM
MARK Os EXCELLENCE
1 ■■■■l
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~ t
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Chevrolets Sports-Recreation Dept.
1. Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108.
2. Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab
camper body.
3. Series 20 Suburban.
4. Camaro SS Convertible with
RS equipment.
take place in committee. The
House and Senate had
scheduled joint meetings early,
this week to work out
differences in income and
budget and observers expected
the budget to finally be
adopted this week.
Meeting over the weekend
were the appropriations
committees of both houses.
Meantime Gov. Lester
Maddox blasted the General
Assembly as a do-nothing
body. He said only through
increased taxes could his
“go-forward” budget get
through and only with it could
the state continue on the road
to progress.
There was at least tentative
agreement on the governor’s
latest income estimates
however. Earlier last week he
had released new estimates
showing an increase in
anticipated income of some
.sll million for the two year
period. There was to have
been no argument on that new
figure, thus saving that
amount somewhere in the
budget.
So the voters of Georgia
who have been telling their
representatives and senators
they wanted no more taxes
have been heard apparently,
for it appears highly unlikely
that there shall be any
additional taxes during this
session.
Both House and Senate
pushed through legislations
requiring drag strips to carry
insurance of at least $1 million
in the aftermath of the
tragedy at Covington a week
ago.
About the only bill of the
week which glided through
without argument or much
opposition was the wild dog
control bill in the House.
Rep. James Dean’s bill
giving Negro policemen
authority to arrest anybody
suspected of violating the law
also sailed through the house
but not without a little
uproar. It was pointed out
that such a law would only
emphasize one already on the
books. Dean said his bill was
designed as a -e-statement of
policy.
ASCS News
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS
IMPORTANT TO STATE’S
ECONOMY
Every major farming area in
the United States has an im
portant stake in the export
market for U. S. agricultural
products, and Georgia is no ex
ception, according to a U. S.
Department of Agriculture re
port received recently by the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation (ASCS) State
Office.
Os the 20 leading States in
agricultural exports during the
1967/68 fiscal year ending June
30, Georgia ranked 17 with $132
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday. March 6, 1969-
million of the $6.3 billion total
value of the exports.’
Six commodities returned to
Georgia the largest share of the
total income from agricultural
exports during 1967/68. Lead
ing commodities and their
values were:
Comodities Value
(Million)
Tobacco $48.4
Cotton 14.2 ’
Feed Grain 14.0
Nuts & Nut Preparation 13.6
Soybeans 9.8
Poultry Products 8.5
Exports under government
programs, excluding barter, ac
counted for one-fifth of the
total agricultural exports dur
ing the past fiscal year. For
Georgia, exports under govern
ment programs totalled $18.9
million and commercial sales
$113.1 million.
The USDA report noted that
in recent years about one-sixth
of the income of U. S. farmers
has been from the sale of agri
cultural products in foreign
markets. In 1967/68, exports ac
counted for nearly two-thirds of
the U. S. rice and wheat out
put, over half of the cotton out
put, about 40 percent of soy
beans, hides and skins, and tal
low, and around one-fourth of
the farm sales of tobacco, grain
sorghum, and corn.
As the world’s leading ex
ports, the United States provid
ed nearly one -fifth of the
world’s agricultural exports
during 1967/68. The export
market required the output of
71 million acres of U. S. crop
land — one-fourth of the total
harvested in the United States
in 1967.
Georgia Lands
Federal Grant,
Two Contracts
ATLANTA, (GPS)—Georgia
continues to be the recipient of
sizable federal funds. For ex
ample, U. S. Senators Herman
E. Talmadge and Richard B.
Russell announced from Wash
ington the letting of two de
fense contracts and the approv
al of a federal grant.
Maxson Electronic Corpora
tion of Macon has received a
$l.B-million contract from the
Ships Parts Control Center at
Mechanicsburg, the Geor
gia senators announced. The
money will go to the firm’s
ordinance division for building
base detonating fuses for 5-
inch, 54-caliber projectiles.
The U. S. Defense General
Supply Center has awarded a
$1.2-million contract to Dowling
Bag Company of Valdosta. The
5.3-million sandbags the con
tract calls for will be made at
the company’s Valdosta plant,
the senators said.
Senators Talmadge and Rus
sell announced a grant of $79,-
710 from the Appalachian Regi-
5. Chevelle SS 396 Convertible.
6. Impala Convertible.
jMpJEBMhaMBW
AStIMMWaMW
onal Commission for improve
ments to Russell Field Airport
in Rome, the only all-weather
instrument airport in northwest
Georgia.
At a total cost of $265,700,
the project will upgrade air
craft handling capabilities and
repave the airstrip, the Georgi
ans said.
SAY IT IN GERMAN
W » □
“Going to Germany?” asks
Lufthansa German Airline
hostess Marei Bilke. “Whether
you’re looking for the excite
ment of cities like Munich or
the scenic splendor of the Ba
varian Alps, these easy to re
member phrases will help you
along the way”: “Can you rec
ommend a good hotel?” Kon
nen Sie mir ein gutes Hotel
empfehlen? (KUH-n’n Zee
meer ein GOO-tess Hoh-TELL
ehmp-FAY-l'n?); “Thank you.”
Danke schon. (Dahn-key
SHERN); "Goodbye” Atif
Wiedersehen (OUF VEE-dehr
ze-hen); “What is this?” Was
ist das? (Vahss ist dahs?);
“How much does it cost?”
Wieviel kostet es? (VEE-feel
KOSteht ES?); “Why not.”
Warum nicht? (Vah-ROOM
nicht?); “Do you speak Eng
lish?” Sprechen Sie english?
(SPREK-ehn Zee Ang-Glish?).
And if you happen to make a
mistake in pronunciation, the
German word for “oops” is
hoppla!
A best selling book bares the
Mafia grip on business. Leslie
Waller’s searching new novel.
The Family, features startling
mob secrets, dramatic action,
and characters based on raw
reality.
HI J ACK AGREEMENT
The State Department has
announced that Cuba has agreed
to allow hijacked planes to re
turn to the United States with
their passengers aboard. The
new Havana policy is good
news to unwillingly detoured
air travelers.
Page 7
