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L EGAL NOTICES
CONCERN
Notice ia . 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 bt 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 by 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 60 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,
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at which time objection, if any,
to the granting of said applica
tion will be heard.
This 14th day of July, 1969,
(») F. C. Drexel
Judge
City of Pembroke
Acting in the absenct
of Florine M. Ehick.
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 as tit. of
Oanl.l Pridgen, deceesed, lat. of
Bryan County, ere hereby notified
to render their demands to the
undersigned according to lew, and
all persons indented io Mid estate
are required to make Immediate
payment to me.
This Sth day of July, 1969.
Bennie L. Pridgen,
Administrator of tho Estate of
Daniel Pridgen, deceased
JylT-Aug. 7
NOTiuE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
Sidney McGhee Bowers,
Plaintiff vs. Lillian Margaret
Bowers, Defendant
Divorce Action filed 7-23-69
Order for Service by Publica
tion dated 7-21-69
The defendant, Lillian Mar
garet Bowers, is hereby com
manded personally, or by at
torney, to be and appear at the
Superior Court to be held in
and for said county within sixty
(60) days of the date of the
order for service by publication,
as above set forth, then and
there to answer the plaintiff’s
complaint in the above caption
ed case, else the court will pro
ceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
(s) Aileen B. Harn,
Clerk of Superior Court
of Bryan County, Ga.
John R. Harvey,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O. Box 216
Pembroke, Ga. 31321
July 31-Aug. 7, 14, 28,
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
Jacquelyn T. Williamson hav
ing in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of
Linda Gail Thomas, deceased,
late of said county, this is to
notify the next of kin and
creditors of the said Linda Gail
Thomas, deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of administra
tion should not be granted to
Jacquelyn T. Williamson on the
estate of Linda Gail Thomas,
deceased, which application will
be heard before me at the reg
ular September Term, 1969, of
the court of ordinary of said
county.
Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Ist day of
August, 1969.
(s) F. C. Drexel
Ordinary of
Bryan County, Ga.
Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
State of Georgia
County of Bryan
Estate of Roxie Jackson,
Deceased
All creditors of the estate of
Roxie Jackson, deceased, late
of said county, are hereby noti
fied to render their demands to
the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to us.
sth day of August, 1969.
Florence Brooks
Alma Mitchell
Roxena Lewis
i Executrices of the
estate of
Roxie Jackson,
deceased.
BULGING POCKETS
Downing. Cal.--Two juvenile
boys sported the usual bulging
pockets, but a police officer
became suspicious and investi
gated. A 13-year-old boy and
his 15-year-old pal were carry
ing jewels valued at $31,723
which had been taken from a
nearby jewelry store.
POLICEMAN’S WIDOW WEDS
Dallas, Tex.—Mrs. J.D. Tip
pit , widow of a Dallas police
man believed to have been
killed by Lee Harvey Oswald
the day President Kennedy was
assassinated, has remarried.
She was married to Lt. Harry
Dean Thomas also a Dallas
policeman.
by
of
• £ r
NIEKRO
Phil Niekro and Bob Didier
. . .they’ve found a pitching
partnership that had the
Braves in first placethisyear
at the All-Star break. Now
Niekro, 30-year-old veteran,
and Didier, 20-year-old rook
ie, are inseparable buddies.
At the end of the season, if
the Braves’ success contin
ues, there are a few honors
in store for that pair.
With 15 victories through
July 20, Phil led the major
leagues and needed just five
more to fulfill a lifetime goal
in Baseball, a 20-victory sea
son.
The Braves, however, would
like to see Phil become the
National League winner of the
Cy Young award, naming him
the league’s best pitcher.
Os course, the end of the
season is still a long way off.
For Didier, the writers who
vote the year-end honors are
going to have to give a lot of
consideration to the Louisiana
youngster for NL ‘Rookie of
the Year.’
Bob has bolstered Niekro’s
confidence by successfully
catching the knuckler. And
young Didier has really im
pressed the Braves with his
improvement at the plate.
Through the first 20 days of
July he was batting .380 for
the month!
Bob’s importance to Nie
kro was apparent at the All-
Star Game. Catching Niekro
in the ninth inning, Randy
Hundley of the Chicago Cubs
failed to hold on to two of
Phil’s knuckleball pitches.
Let’s look at some facets
of Niekro’s first 24 games
of the ’69 season;
-- In all but five of them,
Didier went all the way be
hind the plate;
-- Three of them were
shutouts;
— Sixteen were complete
games;
-- He won 15, lost 7;
-- The average time for his
BRAVE
TALK
the Publicity Dept,
the Atlanta Braves
I c ¥
Wi ■
DIDIER
16 complete games was only
one hour, 52 minutes;
— Two of the wins were in
relief, and he ‘saved’ another
game in relief;
— One of the complete
games was a two-hitter, June
11 at Chicago;
— He won three in a row.
three times and four in a
row once;
— His first loss came on
two unearned runs, in the se
cond he had a no-hitter
through the first seven inn
ings, in the fourth the tying
run scored on an error, and
in the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth, opposing pitchers threw
shutouts. They were Tom Sea
ver (three-hitter), Bob Bolin,
Bill Singer and Ichii’s bro
ther, Joe Niekro;
— Along the way Phil be
came the majors’ first 11-
game, 12-game, 13-game, 14-
game, and 15-game winner;
— For a period of 12 ap
pearances, June 6 - July 17,
he walked only seven batters
in 86 innings!
— He was selected to the
All-Star team for the first
time, and at a White House
reception President Nixon
told him he “would be around
as long as Hoyt Wilhelm.’’
— He led the Braves in
innings pitched, strikeouts,
earned run average and few
est walks;
— He waspreparingtoopen
a restaurant in Atlanta;
-- He and his wife Nancy
were expecting their second
child “any day now.”
♦* * ♦
METS, PHILLIES
CARDINALS ARE COMING
For the Braves next home
stand, it’s going to be the
Mets, Phillies and Cardi
nals as Atlanta goes back to
playing Eastern Division
Clubs. New York is in town
August 8 - 10; Philadelphia
August 12 - 14 and St. Louis
August 15 - 17,
SLIP OF THE TONGUE
Lansing, Mich. — Members of
the House of Representatives in
Famous Rock Eagle at State 4-H headquarters between Madison
and Eatonton. (PRN)
TOUR
GEORGIA
EATONTON, Ga. (PRN) -
In middle Georgia there’s an
intriguing archaeological
mystery -two large, rock
mounds whose purpose is
uncertain, virtually
unexplored and far different
from normal Indian mounds.
These are the only two such
mounds located east of the
Mississippi River.
One of the mounds is
located on the road from
Eatonton to Sparta, the other
- Rock Eagle, the largest - is
at the State 4-H Center on
U.S. 129-441 between
Eatonton and Madison.
Although both are called
eagle mounds, some experts
say they are different, and
question the title. Some say
the Sparta road mound might
better be called a kite (or a
member of that bird family >
because of a definitely forked
tail not found on the Rock
Eagle effigy. Whether this is
accidental or by design is
unknown.
Most visitors to Central
Georgia encounter Rock Eagle"
Mound where a viewing tower
has been erected at the 4-H
Center. The huge rock pile,
when viewed from an
elevation, is startling.
Obviously, it represents
thousands of man hours of
work by unknown Indians.
Moving the heavy, white, loose
vein quartz rocks and shaping
the mound to form a crude
eagle with its head pointing
eastward obviously required a
large force of men centuries
before power machinery.
Rock Eagle’s dimensions
are huge. The body is 102 feet
long, the wing spread 120 feet,
and the depth (height) of the
mound at the bird’s breast is>
eight feet.
Indian mounds have been
discovered in many places in
the United States, and the
eagle effigy is common.
However, the mounds
discovered elsewhere differ
Talmadge Calls
For Cutback of
Troops Abroad
ATLANTA, (GPS) — U. S.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, long
a strong advocate of bringing
home American servicemen sta
tioned overseas, said he was .
sponsoring a resolution calling
for 50 per cent reduction of
American forces in Europe “be
cause they are no longer need
ed there.”
The Georgia senator said the '
withdrawal would save the
United States sl-billion a year
and added, “the nations of i
Western Europe themselves
ought to start doing more and
spending more to look after
। their own defenses.”
Sen. Talmadge said the res
olution, cosponsored with Ma-’
ijority Mike Mansfield, “is pat
terned after a similar measure
of two years ago that was en
dorsed by some 49 senators. The
resolution merits the attention
of the Senate, and I hope that
the administration will take
heed and act accordingly.” He
added:
“The United States has main
tai ne d substantial forces in
Western Europe for more than
20 years at great cost, that to
.day are no longer needed.”
Boyd predicts U.S. will
build supersonic transport.
The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, August 7, 1969—
from the two Georgian
structures in being built
entirely of dirt. Georgia’s
mysterious rock mounds
contain no dirt.
However, other Indian
mounds in the Peach State are
of dirt construction.
Spectacular examples of
Indian dirt mounds in Georgia
can be seen at the Ocmulgee
National Monument at Macon,
at Kolomoki Mounds State
Park near Blakely, and at the
Etowah Indian Mounds
(maintained by the Georgia
Historical Commission) near
Cartersville. Near these
mounds, traces of Indian
villages have been found, but
there are no traces of villages
near the rock mounds.
Whether the rock mounds
were burial mounds is
uncertain. There has been no
systematic investigation of
their interiors. Although
amateurs dug into the Sparta
mound more than half a
century ago, there are no
reports of any evidence of
“ burial usage. Souvenir seekers
damaged part of the Rock
Eagle Mound, prior to its
preservation by the State, but
again no evidence of burial
was uncovered.
The Tourist Division of the
Department of Industry and
Trade suggests a visit to
Georgia’s mysterious Rock
Eagle mounds.
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Page 7
FREE LICENSES
POPULAR WITH
RETURNING VETERANS
One of the most popular
benefits of the 24,000 Geor
gians being separated from
military service each year is
the free honorary Georgia
drivers license, State Veterans
Director Pete Wheeler said
today.
This popularity is due to
the fact that licenses and
driving go hand-in-hand and
driving is one of the first
needs a new veteran has after
returning to civilian life, Mr.
Wheeler said.
Nearly all veterans now
being separated are eligible
for the free lifetime licenses
by virtue of the fact they are
Vietnam War veterans. How
ever other veterans must have
had active duty service in the
Spanish American War, World
Wars 1 and II and the Korean
War, while proof of actual
•participation in the Lebanon,
Berlin and Vietnam Conflicts
is necessary to establish eligi
bility.
The first and foremost re
quirement for eligibility for
the free license is that a veter
an must have been a resident
of Georgia at the time of
entry into service and a legal
resident at the time of appli
cation for the license.
Mr. Wheeler said the law
governing the free licenses
also leaves the way open for
the benefit to go to veterans
of any future war or conflict.
The first step in receiving
the license is establishing eli
gibility which must be done
at any office of the Georgia
Department of Veterans Ser
vice. Then the veteran can go
to any license examiner of
the Georgia Department of
Public Safety and receive his
license at no cost. If he
desires his photograph on the
license, there is a fifty-cent
charge.
Surviving spouses of veter
ans who died in service or of
service-connected causes are
eligible for the free licenses
under the same regulations as
veterans so long as they re
main unmarried.
More information is availa
ble from the nearest field
office of the Georgia Depart
ment of Veterans Service.
A GOLD RECORD
Alton, 111. — With sales of
his first record nearing the
1,000,000 mark Senator
Everett Dirksen looks forward
to his first gold record. The
Illinois Republican’s "Gallant
Men” has been a hit. A second
record is planned.
Bonn gratified by Brandt’s
visit to U.S.