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LEGAL NOTICES J
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE COURT OF
ORDINARY OF SAID
STATE AND COUNTY
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Janie Elizabeth Bab
bitt, widow of Luther Babbitt,
deceased, for a twelve months'
support for herself, having: filed
her return, this is to notify the
next of kin and the creditors
of the said Luther Babbitt, de
ceased, to show cause, if any
they have, why said applica
tion should not be granted at
the regular August Term, 1969,
of the court of ordinary of said
county, being the time when
said application will be heard.
Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this 7th dav of
July. 1969.
/s/ Florene M. Elrick
Ordinary
Brvan County, Ga.
July 10-17-24-31
Legal Notice
Georgia. Bryan County
Alethia C. Brewton Guardian
of Dalia Hood has applied to
me for a discharge from his
Guardianship of Deli a Hood
this is therefore to notify all
persons concerned, to file their
objections, if any they’ have, on
or before the first Monday in
August 1969 next, else she will
be discharged from his Guar
dianship as'applied for.
/s/ Florence M. Elrick
Ordinary Brvan County
July 10-17-24-31
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE COURT OF
ORDINARY OF SAID
STATE AND COUNTY:
WHEREAS JAMES M.
STUBBS, as administrator de
NFwPOULAN
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| JOHN FUTCH |
bonis non with will annexed of
the Estate of Jack E. Stubbs,
deceased, having filed in this
court in due form his petition
for letters of dismission as ^uch
administrator de bonis non ? ilh
will annexed of said estate and
alleging that he has fully per
formed all his duties as such
administrator de bonis non with
will annexed, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be and
appear at the August Term
1969 of the court of ordinary
of said county, to show cause,
if any they have or can, why
the prayers of said petition
should not be allowed and the
said administrator de bonis non
with will annexed receive let
ters of dismission as prayed.
This the sth dav of July,
1969.
/s/ Florence M, Elrick
Bryan County, Georgia
July 10-17-24-31
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE COURT OF ORDIN
ARY OF SAID STATE AND
COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. Alvin Lee, the widow of
Alvin Lee, deceased, late of
said county, has made applica
tion to convey the property
which was set apart as a year’s
support for the benefit of said
widow and Jim Rufus Lee, min
or child of said Alvin Lee, de
ceased, by the court of ordinary
of said county, as recorded in
Year’s Support Book 2 page
117, the purpose of said convey
ance being as follows:
To purchase a home for said
widow and minor child at their
new residence in Florida.
The property to bb conveyed
is described as follows:
A one-half undivided inter
est in and to: All that certain
tract or lot of land situate lying
and being in the 19th G.M. Dis
trict of Bryan County. Georgia
containing two acres more or
less and which is bound on the
North by the Pembroke-Grove
land Old Public Road (Now
Paved); on the East by lands,
of W. W. Bashlor, Sr.; South by
lands of Continental Can Co.,
Inc., and West bv lands.of W.
W. Bashlor, Sr.
This being the same tract of
land conveyed by Warranty
Deed from W. W. Bashlor, Sr.
to Alvin Lee and Mrs. Belle
Lee. Said deed being recorded
in deed book 50 page 47, Bryan
County Records.
Said application will be heard
before the Ordinary of said
County at the court house in
said county at 10 o’clock A.M.
on the 28th day of July, 1969,
at which time objection, if any,
to the granting of said applica
tion will be heard.
This 14th dav of July, 1969.
(s) F. C. Drexel
Judge
City of Pembroke
Acting in the absence
of Florine M. Elrick,
Ordinary.
July 17-24-31-Aug. 7
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN RE: ESTATE OF BERTIE
S. WILLIAMS, DECEASED.
All creditors of the Estate of
Bertie S. Williams, deceased,
late of Bryan County, are here
by notified to render their de
mands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to me.
This 14th day of July, 1969.
(s) G. B. Williams,
Administrator of the
Estate of
Bertie S. Williams,
deceased.
July 17-24-31-Aug. 7
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN RE ESTATE OF DANIEL
PRIDGEN,DECEASED.
All creditors of the estate of
Daniel Pridgen, deceased, late of
Bryan County, are hereby notified
to render their demands to the
undersigned according to law, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate
payment to me.
This Sth day of July, 1969.
Bennie L. Pridgen,
Administrator of the Estate of
Daniel Pridgen, deceased
Jyl7-Aug. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Brodus Lynn
and family of Spartanburg, S.
C. are visiting her mother Mrs.
J. L. Nubern and other rela
tives of the family.
LOAN CLERK (TYPIST)
Min. age 22 & 1 yr. office
exp. Credit Union, Ft. Stew
art, Ga„ 767-4456.
J & W SEPTIC
TANK SERVICE
Edan, Georgia
Phone 748-7128
"If you have Septic
Tank trouble call us"
REASONABLE RATES
County Office Manager
Keep In Touch “Most farmers know they
Says ASC should notify the county ASCS
/- z-t • office about such matters,” he
Committee Chairman added>
“but sometimes in the
Responsibility often rests m >dst of a busy time they for
with the farmer to notify his K e t. And sometimes this can
county Agricultural Stabiliza- cause difficulties which could
tion and Conservation Service have been avoided.”
county office of changes in his Ue pointed out that it is not
farm plans and operations. This usually necessary to visit the
reminder came today from county ASCS office in person.
Chairman H. L. Page of the “Often a phone call or a short
County Agricultural Stabiliza- letter is all that’s necessary,
tion and Conservation Commit- Phen, if the county ASCS of
tee. ftce people find more informa-
“The county ASCS office tion is needed, they will let the
needs to know, for instance, if farmer know."
your allotment crop is destroy- “Os course, visitors to the
ed by weather and you plan to ASCS office are always wel
plant a different crop, if your come, he said. “Not only do
practice under the Agricultural we find it easier to keep the
Conservation Program will be records straight for the farmer
delayed beyond the completion "’ho comes in, but we also keep
time, if you are in any of the ourselves better informed about
programs administered by the entire agricultural picture.
ASCS and you buy or sell or Ihe local ASCS office is lo
lease farmlands," said the ASC cated in the new courthouse an
committee chairman. nex, Pembroke, Ga.
outdoors
BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH
Georgia Game and Fish Commission
ATLANTA (PRN)
Wanderlust is a disease that is
closely akin to fishing pox. In
fact, it seems that a serious
dose of this pox is likely to
sooner or later bring on an
attack of wanderlust.
A serious case of this can
be quite detrimental. By and
large, fishing pox is best
treated by frequent trips to
nearby, familiar waters, where
the patient is more well
acquainted with conditions,
and can achieve the best
results.
Nonetheless, most of the
angling clan find it necessary
to take a dose of travel to
quell the urge to wander, and
this has its benefits. With some
good fortune, you can sample
some completely different
type of fishing and enjoy some
fine variety. Then, too, you
might just discover that
returning home to old favorite
haunts is better than you
thought it was.
This lesson was brought
home to me recently. Since 1
was going to Minnesota
anyway, to attend the annual
convention of the Outdoor
Writers Association of
America, I thought this would
be the best possible
opportunity to fulfill a
lifelong dream to fish in the
Land of 10,000 Lakes.
I had a three-day trip
planned in conjunction with
the convention, courtesy of
the State of Minnesota .. .
similarly, many members of
GW A A enjoyed excursions in
Georgia last year when the
convention was here.
I’d hoped to get into some
smallmouth bass, perhaps
some trout and certainly some
northern pike and walleyes -
types of angling not easily
found at home. Somehow,
something got lost in
translation, and my trip
turned out to be on a lake that
was noted for its largemouth
bass fishing, despite its name,
Big Trout Lake.
There are big lake trout
there, to be sure, but the
safest way to get a mess of fish
was to go for the bigmouths.
Doubting the wisdom of
leaving Georgia and traveling
1,500 miles to Minnesota in
search of a largemouth, I
learned from my host, Bill
Barkhoff of El Rancho Lodge,
Gland Rapids, Minnesota,
where in the lake I’d most
likely find the northerns, and
concentrated my efforts in
this area.
I got good results on the
northerns, all right, but still
managed to pick up a goodly
number of bass. In the
meantime, my youngsters had
a field day pulling in bluegills
and pumpkinseeds (redbreasts)
by the dozen.
My good wife continued
her exasperating ways, by
hooking the biggest fish of the
trip, but accused me of
sabotage in neglecting to get a
supply of wire leaders,
necessary for northern pike.
We never got a look at her big
one .. .it bit off the line after
a tussle of about five minutes,
never getting close to the
surface.
While we landed no
lunkers, we found the fishing
just fine for bass of about a
couple pounds. Northerns
averaged two or three pounds.
The same techniques of spring
shoreline casting in
Georgia. . . and the same
lures,.. .produced the fish.
We had left Georgia in hot
weather, though, when bass
were beginning to move to
deep water. The water in
Minnesota was surprisingly
warm, but the weather was
nippy, to say the least,
dropping into the 40’s at
night, and hovering around the
low 60’s in the warm part of
the day. It was like fishing in
air conditioning, sort of, but
actually a little cooler than we
preferred for June fishing.
It was a refreshing change,
and the wanderlust disease was
amply treated . . .Georgia bass
fishing sounds mighty good
again! Yet that Minnesota trip
was, indeed, a trip of a
lifetime
Simpson Named
“Key” Citizen
ATLANTA (PRN) - Dr.
George L. Simpson,
Chancellor of The University
System of Georgia, was
recipient of the Georgia Key
Citizen Award during Georgia
Municipal Association's 36th
Annual Convention in Jekyll
Island June 15.
A resolution proclaiming
Dr. Simpson as this year’s
Georgia Key Citizen was
Rousakis Named
Groveland Lake Authority
Appointments Announced
Representatives of 18 coun
ties have been named to the
Groveland Lake Development
Authority, which will hold an
organizational meeting later
this month.
The authority was set up
during the last General As
sembly session to get the
Groveland Lake project under
way. Its members come from
every county within a 100
mile radius of the project.
Plans for the lake, prepared
by the Georgia Southern Area
Planning and Development
Commission, call for a 23,300-
acre fresh water lake fed by
the waters of the Canoochee
River, with family recreation
al and vacation facilities de
signed to attract visitors from
all over the country.
Near Savannah
The lake will be within 35
minutes drive of Savannah. It
will, according to its propo
nents, have a vast economic
impact on the Coastal Em
pire. Plans call for it to be
completed by 1975.
Gov. Lester Maddox, for
mer Gov. Carl Sanders and a
number of members of the
legislature have committed
themselves to the S2O million
adopted by the GMA
membership and read as
follows:
WHEREAS, George L.
Simpson is Chancellor of The
University System of the State
of Georgia; and,
WHEREAS, he has
distinguished himself through
his dedicated efforts to
improve the scope and quality
of higher education for the
citizens of Georgia; and,
WHEREAS, he has been
instrumental in the
establishment of a Department
of Urban Life and an Urban
Observatory at Georgia State
College; and,
WHEREAS, he has actively
supported educational
programs to assist in the
orderly and progressive
development of municipalities
and urban areas including the
Center for Continuing
Education, Institute of
Community and Area
Development, Institute of
Government and other
Departments and Agencies of
the University of Georgia; and,
WHEREAS, he has
supported the Certified City,
City Planning, Architectural,
Engineering and other
programs at Georgia Institute
of Technology to help
building more efficient and
productive cities and towns;
and,
WHEREAS, through Title I
of the Higher Education Act
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
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Great savings! Great selection! Great time to escape from the ordinary!
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, July 17, 1969-
project. Maddox is expected
to attend the authority’s or
ganizational meeting. The
meeting will be held in Clax
ton this month. No date has
been set.
Committee Members
Named to the committee by
their respective counties
were: Jerry 0. Bange of Bax
ley, Appling; J. Dixie Harn of
Pembroke, Bryan; Rayford
W. Williams, of Statesboro,
Bulloch; M. H. Haymans of
Metter, Candler; Chatham
County Commissioner John
Rousakis, Chatham; E. F.
Nease of Guyton, Effingham;
J. A. Youngblood of Swains
boro, Emanuei; Holmes A.
Smith of Claxton, Chairman
of the Evans County Commis
sion; Charles McAuley of Mil
len, Jenkins; Russell Smiley
of Hinesville, Liberty; A. G.
Pinkston of Ludowici, Long; J.
J. Mixon, Chairman of the
Mclntosh County Commission;
B. R. Snooks of Ailey, Mont
gomery; C. L. Miller of Syl
vania, Screven; J. D. McLeod
of Reidsville, Tattnall; J. F.
Darby Jr. of Vidalia,
Toombs; State Rep. L. L.
Phillips of Soperton, Treutlen;
and Elliott Brack of Jesup,
Wayne.
and Title VIII of the Housing
Act, he has given impetus to a
broad range of educational
activities throughout the
entire University System of
Georgia which are improving
the quality of life for the
citizens of our great State;
Helpers $2.04/Hr.
Welders S2XI/Hr.
Continued expansion has created permanent
openings for skilled as well as unskilled per
sonnel interested in learning metal work and
trailer assembly.
Good wages, excellent fringe benefits includ
ing company paid retirement, major medical
hospitalization and group life insurance.
Apply in Person
9:00 A.M. ’till 12:00 Noon
1:00 P.M. ’till 4:30 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
GREAT DANE
Trailers. Inc.
Uthrep Aye^Mavannah. Ga..
Gordon Rountree, chairman
of the Georgia Southern Area
Planning and Development
Commission will be an ex of
‘icio member. The command
ng general of the Hunter
Army Airfield—Ft. Stewart
complex will be an ex officio
and non-voting member.
and,
WHEREAS, in these and
other matters he has
demonstrated vision and
determined leadership in a
concentrated educational
program to assure Georgia and
its people a high place within
the economic, social ^id
cultural processes of the urban
age in which we live.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
IT RESOLVED that George L.
Simpson is hereby proclaimed
by the Georgia Municipal
Association as the Georgia
Key Citizen for 1968-69.
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peeples
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Patricia Ann, born July
'6th, at Evans Memorial Hos
pital in Claxton. The baby girl
weighed nine pounds, 14-oz. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Murphy of
Pembroke. The couple have four
other children.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT
Mrs. Ida Denmark, four miles
north of Pembroke. Contact
653-2354.
Page 7
