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11 GAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ,
INCORPORATION
On application of James B.
Franklin, Knight Building,
Statesboro, Georgia 30458, ar-',
tides of incorporation have
been granted to T&O Concrete
Products, Inc., by the Honorable
Paul E. Caswell, Judge of the
Superior Court of Bryan Coun
ty, in accordance with the ap
plicable provisions of the Geor
gia Business Corporation Code.
The registered office of the
corporation is located at the of
fice of Allen, Edenfield, Brown
& Franklin Building, States
boro, Georgia 30458, and its
registered agent at such address
is James B. Franklin. The pur
pose of the corporation is to en
gage in the manufacture, dis
tribution and sale of precast
concrete products and other re
lated items and to carry on all
other businesses of a similar
nature or incident thereto or
connected therewith. The mini
mum capital with which the
corporation shall commence
business is $500.00.
Allen, Edenfield, Brown
& Franklin
P. O. Box 478
Statesboro, Georgia 30458
CITATION
STATION OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE COURT OF
■ORDINARY OF SAID STATE
AND COUNTY
WHEREAS, Myrtice A. De-
Loach, as executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Herschel
Myrtice DeLoach, deceased, late
of said county, having filed in
this court, in due form, his
petition for letters of dismission
as such executor of said estate
4nd alleging that he has fully
"performed all his duties as such
executor, this is to cite all per
sons concerned to be and appear
at the October Term, 1969, of
the Court of Ordinary of said
county, to show cause, if any
they have or can, why the pray
ers of said petition should not
be allowed and the said execut
or receive letters of dismission
as prayed.
This the 28th day of August,
1969.
(s) Florene Elrick,
Ordinary of
Bryan County, Georgia
Sept. 4-11-18-25
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
Georgia Bryan County:
The undersigned, as Executor
of the Estate of Sallie G. Purv
is. by virtue of an order of the
court of ordinary of Bryan
County, Georgia, will sell at
public outcry, on the first Tues
day in October, 1969, at the
courthouse door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale,
the following described land:
Al) that certain lot, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and
being in the City of Pembroke,
19th G.M. District of Bryan
County, Georgia, containing
0.46 acres and being bounded
thusly: North by Burkhalter
Street; East by Depot Street
and/or Georgia Highway No.
67; South by a 20 foot lane
known as Morgan’s Lane; and
on the West by lands of Mrs.
Lillian Bacon and Miss Inez
Carter; and Northwest by lands
of Mrs. Lillian Bacon and Miss
Inez Carter. Said lot has a
frontage of 191.5 feet on High
way No. 67 and a depth of 119.8
feet on Morgan’s Lane on the
South and being more particu
larly described by that certain
plat made by Marvin U. Du-
Bois. C.E., dated June 14, 1969,
which said plat will be attach
ed to the deed when said sale
is consummated. Including a
six-room frame dwelling house
containing two (2) baths.
The terms of the sale to be
cash.
This tract of land being the
land conveyed to Sallie F. Purv
is by J. B. Carter, et al, by
warranty deed dated August 24,
1937, bearing record in Deed
Book 3-G, page 548, Bryan
County records, and that cer
tain deed from E. C- Elmore to
Sallie G. Purvis dated Septem-
SAVANNAH VOC-TECH
OFFERING COURSES NOW
FOR BOTH DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS
REGISTER NOW FOR:
Business Education Diesel & Auto Mechanics
Distributive Education Drafting and Design
Welding Chemical Technology
Electronics And Many Others
Contact
SAVANNAH TECH
101 Wheathill Road
Savannah, Georgia
Or Call 964-4380
ber 30, 1916, and recorded in
Deed Book JJ, page 199, Bryan
County records.
This 4th day of September,
1969.
C. L. Purvis,
Executor of the Estate
of Sallie G. Purvis,
deceased
Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LINDA GAIL THOMAS,
DECEASED
All creditors of the estate of
Linda Gail Thomas, deceased,
late of said countv, 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 Bth day of September,
1969.
(s) Jacquelyn T. Williamson
Jacquelyn T. Williamson,
Administratrix of the
Estate of Linda Gail Thomas,
deceased.
Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2
County Agent
News
By D. E. Medders
Hog Cholera
Outbreak
Two swine herds belonging to
Dossie Reese and Kenneth Ba
con have been infected with
cholera. Every effort is being
made by the state and U. S.
Department of Agriculture to
keep this outbreak from
spreading to other herds of
swine.
The entire herd of some 38
Tax Levy < >f Bryan County - 1969
The Commissioners of Roads and Revenues for Bryan County
adopted the following Tax Levy for the year 1969 and an addi
tional Levy, for School purposes having been recommended by
the Board of Education, to-wit:
A Levy for County purposes for Bryan County, Georgia, for
the calendar year 1969 is hereby levied in the total amount of
14 mills, for the items as follows:
1. To pay the expenses of administration
of County Government .1 Mill
2. To build and repair public building and bridges 1% Mills
3. To pay the expenses of courts, the maintenance and
support of prisoners and pay sheriffs and
coroners and for letigation I'/a Mills
4. To build and maintain a system of county roads 2 Mills
5. For public health purposes in said county, and for
the collection and preservation of records
of vital statistics I'i Mills
5. For public health purposes in said county, and for
the collection and preservation of records of
vital statistics I*4 Mills
6. To pay legal indebtedness of the County, due or to
become due during the Year or past year 1 Mill
7. To provide for the payment of old age assistance to
aged persons in beed, etc 1% Mills
8. To provide for fire protection of forest lands and
for further conservation of natural resources ’4 Mill
9. To build and maintain a system of drainage 1% Mills
10. To provide Fund for Bryan County Industrial
Development Authority 2 Mills
Total for County 14 Mills
Making in the aggregate the sum of $2.60 on the One Hun
dred Dollars on the taxable property of said County for County
purposes, besides State Tax of One-Fourth ('4) mill on the One
Dollar for the year 1969.
Additional levies for School Purposes (Public Education) as
recommended by County Board of Education:
11. To pay for the support and maintenance of
education 10*4 Mills
12. To retire county-wide school bonds I'4 Mills
Total for Schools 12 Mills
Total for County and Schools 26 Mills
It is certified that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the Tax Levy for 1969 as appears on the original
Levy now on file in the office of the County Commissioners.
This the sth day of August, 1969.
J. E. Wilson, Chairman Eugene Mock, Clerk
head were condemned and prop
erly disposed of under the su
pervision of state and federal
veterinarians, and a State De
partment of Agricultural live
stock inspector.
Anyone owning one or more
pigs or hogs who live in the
Pembroke area or upper end of
Bryan and lower edge of Bul
loch County are requested to
be on the alert.
If any signs of sickness oc
curs in the swine, your report
ing it to the County Agent, vet
erinarian, or livestock inspector
will be very helpful in keeping
the cholera from spreading.
This is the first case identi
fied in Bryan county swine
since the present eradication
program has been in efefct.
Let's make it the last or only
outbreak. Your cooperation in
keeping us informed will be the
best insurance you can have
against hog cholera.
In Memory
In memory of
HENRY SHUMAN
who passed away one year ago,
September 7th
Dear Dad,
You are not forgotten by the
ones who loved you best,
Our love for you will linger
until we too are laid to rest.
We saw you suffer, we saw you
go,
It crushed our hearts, we loved
you so,
But it was God who loved you
best, and took you home
with Him to rest.
Sadly missed by Wife and
Son.
For Sale
1967 Van for sale: Reason
able price. Contact 653-2464.
J Call after 3 p.m.
/ ascs fam
By Kvelya R.
Ceaaty Os fie* Manager
FARM POLICY PROGRAM
FOR '7o’s CITED
Farm policy proposals for the
1970’s will probably include rec
ommendations that will enable
the U. S. Department of Agri
culture to make use of treas
ury funds in supplementing
farm income, while trying to
get every dollar possible for
the American farmer from in
creased marketings, according
to H. L. Page, Chairman, Bry
an County Agricultural Stabili
zation and Conservation Com
mittee.
Chairman Page said this is
the opinion expressed by ASCS
Associate Administrator Carroll
G. Brunthaver in a recent
speech.
The Chairman said Mr.
Brunthaver asserted that agri
culture is at a major turning
point in farm policy and called
for a farm program that will
enhance the non-commercial
farmer’s welfare on the farm or
assist them in finding reward
ing employment elsewhere.
In commercial agriculture,
Chairman Page said, Mr. Brunt
haver expressed belief that the
need to increase production ef
ficiency may mean altering pro
grams that discourage speciali-
In Our Time
AMERICAN MINK FASHIONS / f
FOR FALL '69 TURN THE MOST ! 2 /St
ORDINARY OUTFIT INTO I / Jy
SOMETHING SPECIAL... V/ 7 % }./ -
DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU 7 “Y ti l
LOOK YOUNG OR YOUNGER... /IV ’ 1
BE YOU MATRON, COLLEGE / A A.
GAL, OR IN BETWEEN... / \
'•'c* t, it Vk ‘ i U ; Bl
A \ m
\ Wn
.... \
TH£ MINK STATUS SCARF
(OR MUFFLER) IS EVERYWHERE WP
APP/NG A NEW LOOK TO YOUR QaU'A P/
MINK, THE PANTSUIT... AN EX FRA •
FLIP TO THE CLOTH COAT... NEW IMPORTANCE *^7,
TO THE EVENING SCENE. " ' ‘
EMBA MINK IS FASHIONED IN MANY OTHER
"WITH-IT" WAYS... IN A VARIETY OF COLORS
DEVELOPED BY AMERICAN RANCHERS n
WHO AL SO PRODUCE THE NEW
RARE KO JAH, EMBA NATURAL
HIGH-FURRED MINK.
-
I t SEEDS FROM Qt 1
VTHE SOWER WJ
■ By Michael A Guido, Metter, Georgia
“If the first button of
your coat is buttoned
wrong,” observed Copernicus,
“all the rest will be out of
place.”
How important it is to
have a right beginning. And
there is no better way to
begin any thing or any day
than with God.
“O God,” prayed a king in
Psalm 63:1, “Thou art my
God.” Then he promised,
“Early will I seek Thee.”
One should seek God
early Bach new day is an
adventure for man. How can
he face it hopefully and end
it victoriously? By
committing himself to God
early in the morning. Each
new day is a gift from God.
New Restriction
Placed On Dogs
At State Parks
ATLANTA, (GPS)—There’s
no doubt that most dog owners
love their pets. Some even in
sist that theirs are perfect lit
tle ladies and gentlemen. But,
dogs being dogs, they can—and
often do—become a nuisance at
times in some places under
some circumstances.
Among such places are Geor
gia’s 44 widely scattered state
parks where some 7.5-million
people go annually for recrea
tional pleasures, including a
measure of peace and quiet.
Many of these visitors complain
about the unmanageable behavi
or of impulsive canines.
In view of the situation, the
State Parks Department has of
necessity placed new restric
tions on dogs being brought
zation, mechanization, and eco
nomies of scale.
The Chairman said it is ex
pected that the Administration’s
recommendations may also in
clude a long range resource ad
justment program involving
voluntary land retirement com
bined with the effort to develop
new opportunities for rural peo
ple.
Chairman Page said Mr.
Brunthaver also observed that
the U. S. export market for
soybeans and soybean products
is responding to our effort to
be competitive in price, quality,
and availability.
FARMERS REMINDED TO
VOTE IN COMMITTEE
ELECTIONS
All eligibile farm voters
should by now have received
their ballots for ASC commun
ity committee elections. Five
persons will be elected by farm
voters for each community in
Bryan County. These commit
teemen help the county ASC
committee with local adminis
tration of national farm pro
grams. Every farm owner, ten
ant or sharecropper is eligible
to vote.
The final date for returning
ballots—by mail or in person—
is September 17.
How can it be used to the
very best and to the very
most? By committing it to
God early in the morning.
One should seek God
earnestly. To get things from
God and to do things for God
religion must be a passion,
not a pastime. Thomas
Chalmers had power in prayer
and preaching. His secret?
“Blood earnestness!” wrote a
friend
One should seek God
expectantly. After asking his
father for a pocket watch a
boy tied a shoestring to his
belt loop “Why?” asked a
chum. “For the watch my
dad is bringing me,” he said.
Have you such faith in your
heavenly Father?
into the parks, according to
State Parks Director John L.
Gordon. The new regulations,
effective throughout the far
flung parks system Sept. 15,
specifies:
1. Dogs will not be permitted
to stay in state-owned mobile
homes and cottages. (This does
not include privately-owned
trailers in areas where dogs are
permitted.)
2. In areas where dogs are
permitted, which includes camp
ing, picnic and trailer parking
areas, dogs at all times must
be on leashes that do not exceed
six feet in length.
The announcement emphasiz
ed that, as in the past, all park
swimming areas are off-limits
to dogs at all times.
For Sale
Two 4-10 shot guns: If inter
ested call 653-2284. Good condi
tion $20.00.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, September 11, 1969—1
J
So much that brings us pleasure and conven
ience is possible only because electricity makes it
possible.
And ingenious men continually find new and
better ways for electricity to serve us.
As the usefulness of electricity grows so does
our determination as an Investor-Owned Electric Light
and Power Company to keep your service low in price
and high in reliability.
For service please call John W. O'Berry, Springfield, Georgia,
754-3300 or phone 232-7171, extension 382.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
and POWER CO.
Bid Openings On
State Park Dani
Delayed 2 Weeks
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Lester G. Maddox announced
that the date for opening bids
on the construction of a new
dam at Reed Bingham State
Park, located between Adel and
Moultrie, has been changed
from Sept. 4 to Sept. 18.
“This change could result in
an estimated savings of $74,-
000 to the state,” the governor
said.
Consulting engineer A. O.
White, Jr. of Atlanta, who sent
notices of the postponement to
all prospective bidders without
informing the State Parks De
partment, explained that the
date change was made because
his firm did not have sufficient
time to prepare and mail ad
denda to the prospective bid
ders due to the large number of
bidders involved and because of
the intervening Labor Day
week-end.
Additional borings and soils
investigations which were only
recently were made available
indicated modifications could be
made safely while reducing the
cost of foundations and pilings
by an estimated $74,000.
More time was needed to pre
pare specification addenda con
taining this new information
and distribute these revisions
to the bidders prior to their
submitting bids based on the
original specifications, it was
pointed out.
Postponement of the bid date
should not delay completion of
construction, according to State
Parks Director John L. Gordon
who said moving up of bid
dates is not an uncommon prac
tice.
New Courses
Being Offered
The Savannah Area Voca
tional-Technical School an
nounces that over sixty new
courses are offered to prepare
workers for new jobs or to up
grade them so that they may
advance to better paying posi
tions. The school offers a num
ber of courses in the skilled
trade area, such as welding,
brick masonry, air conditioning,
house wiring and mechanics.
Also, many technical courses
are being offered, such as elec
tronics (both basic ,and advanc
ed), stationary engineering,
drafting, FCC Exam prepara-
tion course, instrumentation and
others. There will be many vari
ous courses in the business edu
cation areas, such as typing, ac
counting, bookkeeping, and
shorthand. Also, the Distribu
tive Education Department will
have new courses beginning for
the first time in radio and tele
vision announcing, voice and
diction, various real estate
courses, salesmanship, market
ing, small business manage
ment, and interior decoration.
For the ladies who would like
to sew, there will be courses in
basic sewing, tailoring, dress
making, drapery and slip cov
ering and re-upholstering and
foods.
For further information con
cerning these courses, contact
any of the three branches of
Savannah Tech, or call 964-4389
and 236-3400, or write Savan
nah Tech, 101 Wheathill Road,
Savannah, Georgia 31408.
Gardner's Grocery
BUTCHTON, OCOKGIA
80 and 280 Join
Swansdown 2 Pounds
Cake Flour 35c
Mrs. Pickfords 1 Pound
OLEO 19c
Blue Plate Quart
Mayonnaise 49c
Libby 216 Can 3 For
Fruit Cocktail 1.00
Giant Size
BOLD 69c
Chicken of the Sea 616 Oz 3 For
TUNA 1.00
"FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Can Find It Anywhara, Wa Hava It
G. C. Patten Buys
Ashburn Weekly
ATLANTA, (GPS) — The
Wiregrass Farmer at Ashburn,
a weekly paper edited during
the past 30 years by Mrs. Norah
Lawrence Smith, has been pur
chased by G. C. Patten, head of
the Patten Publications which
includes The Adel News, Lanier
County News, Quitman Free
Press and The Hahira Gold
Leaf.
The Wiregrass Farmer- was
organized in 1899 by Mrs.
Smith’s father, Joe Lawrence,
one of Georgia’s most progres
sive and able rural area edi
tors. Since her father’s death,
“Miss Nora,” has distinguished
herself as a newswoman.
WANTED: 20 or 25 laying
hens. Reasonable, phone 653-
4900 or 653-2765.
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