The Pembroke journal. (Pembroke, Ga.) 1969-1976, September 17, 1970, Image 7

The Pembroke journal., September 17, 1970, Page Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLegal Notices Notice of Bond Election to the Qualified Voters of the City of Pembroke, Georgia 1. Notice is hereby given by the City Cou ncil of the City of Pemhroke that on Septem ber 29, 1970, an election will be held in said political subdivision at which election there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said political subdivision for their determination the questions of whether general obligation bonds of said political subdivision shall be issued by said political subdivision for the following purposes in the amounts shown: (a) Bonds in the Principal amount of Eighty Thousand Dollars to provide funds needed to pay the cost in whole or in part of acquiring, constructing, and equipping improvements and additions to, and for repairing, extending, and modernizing, the water system of the City of Pembroke, and to acquire, clear, and prepare sites therefor for the use and benefit of the people of said political subdivision, to acquire property, both real and personal, and any in terest therein including easements, rights of way, and franchises needed in connection there with or necessary therefor or incident thereto, and for ingress thereto and egress therefrom, and to pay expenses incident thereto. (b) Bonds in the principal amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars to provide funds needed to pay the cost, in whole or in part, of acquir ing, constructing, and equipping improvements and additions to and for modernizing and re pairing, the fire protection facilities of the City of Pembroke, to purchase automotive and other equipment therefor for the use and he nefit of the people of said political subdivi sion, to acquire property, both real and per sonal, and any interest therein including ease ments, rights of way, and franchises needed in connection therewith or necessary therefor or incident thereto, and for ingress thereto and egress therefrom, and to pay expenses inci dent thereto. 2. The bonds of each of said issues shall be general obligations of said political sub division, shall be dated September 1, 1970, shall be issued in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars, shall be numbered from 1 consecutively upward in order of maturity, shall bear interest at a rate or rates not ex ceeding seven and seventy-five hundredths per cent per annum payable March 1 and Sep tember 1, 1971, and semiannually thereafter on March 1 and September 1, and the princi pal of said bonds shall mature and be paid on March 1 in the years and amounts as fol lows: (a) SBO,OOO of water system bonds as des cribed in paragraph 1(a) hereof: YEAR AMOUNT YEAR AMOUNT 1972 ¢ 2,000 1979 6,000 1993 3,000 1980 7,000 1974 3,000 1981 8,000 1975 4,000 1982 8,000 1976 4,000 1983 10, 000 1977 5,000 1984 10, 000 1978 6,000 1985 4,000 (b) $20,000 of fire protection bonds as des cribed in paragraph 1 (b) hereof: SB,OOO in the year 1985 and $12,000 in the year 1986. 3. The election shall be held by the same persons, in the same manner, and under the FAST 29-HOUR SIS b, e NS o /'/' AP 2::?{.:‘&‘;:-: ;); 7“"‘\ = a0 HERE /. YOUR Have you checked your tires lately? NEW Are you plonnmz gym:;?;zp ij Zr:d see our selection of top quality tires TIRES! . .. at low, low prices. See us! Leaking fumes from a faulty muf”er% can be very dangerous. Mufﬂer%’\r/. problems are our specialty. Drive || il > in today for repairs. l‘\n;f]f S P S ,//\ \ 1 ;] AQ =Es— . | 2 v N Aey| :\ | ¥¢o N | g 3 i s ] S=_ B, BACON’S GULF SERVICE ' PEMBROKE. GEORGIA same rules and regulations as elections for officers of said political subdivision are held. 4. Due provisions shall be made at the holding of said election so that those voting at said election who favor the issuance of ei ther or both of said bond issues may vote for the issuance of such bonds and those voting at said election who oppose the issuance of either or both of said bond issues may vote against the issuance of such bonds. This August 21, 1970. City of Pembroke By: J.H. Owens Mayor Attest: J. Dixie Harn Clerk-Treasurer Notice to Debtors and Creditors State of Georgia County of Bryan In Re: Estate of Burel Eli Rowe, Deceased. All creditors of the estate of Burel Eli Rowe, deceased, late of said county, are hereby notified to render their demands to the under signed according to law, and all persons inde bted to said estate are required to make im mediate payment to me. This 20 day of July, 1970. George W. Matthews, Executor of the estate of Burel Eli Rowe, deceased. Sept. 6-13-20-27, Soee e Notice to Debitors and Creditors State of Georgia County of Bryan In Re: Estate of William R. Kearse, deceased All creditors of the estate of William R. Kearse, 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 21st day of August, 1970, Ann G. Kearse, Executrix of the Estate of William R. Kearse, deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of Alda W. Lanier, Deceased All debtors and creditors of Alda W. (Mrs, 1.G.) Lanier, deceased, late of Bryan County, are notified that we have properly qualified be fore the Bryan County Ordinary as executrices of her Estate. Therefore, all creditors of said Estate are notified to render in their demands according to Law, and all debtors are required to make immediate payment to us. This 15th day of July, 1970, /s/ Ivelyn L. Gregory /s/ Mary L. Shearouse /s/ Helen L., Graham Executrices of the Estate of Alda W. Lanier, Deceased Sept. 17-24-Oct, 1-8 Bryan County Elementary School off to Good Beginning Leon Dingle, Principal Principal Leon Dingle announces that Bryan County Elementary Sc hool is off for a very good beginning with 390 students registered in grades 1 through 6th, Registration is about 10 short of the anticipated number. The final en rollment of the school is expected to go over the 400 mark, Students eating inthe lunch room has been ap proximately 100%, par ticipation. Title 1, PL 89-1 is providing faci lities in Business Edu cation, Remedial Read ing, and math, Attend ance Service, Consum ables materials, and is also providing 165 Title 1 paid lunches daily in Bryan County. The $78,786 Federal Proje ct is providing faci lities for Bryan County, that would not be possi ble if it were not for Title 1, PL.B9-10, A complete description of the Federal project will be published at a later date. The faculty and staff of the school consist of the following persons: Ist Grades: Mrs. Do rothy Geter, Miss Oli via Speir, Mrs. Estella Crim; 2nd Grades: Mrs. Nancy Page, Miss Laura Densler, Mz:s, Luvenia Williams, 3rd Grades: Mrs. Louise Ginn, Mrs, Mary Blan ton, Mrs. Thelma Ca mpbell 4th Grades: Miss Blanche Lanier, Mrs. Jean Owens, Mrs. Mary Clanton; sth Grades, Mrs, Jessie Hope, Mrs. Jeanette Waters; 6th Grade: Mrs. Mahbel Bl each and Mr. Earl De veaux, Teacher’s Aides are: Mrs, Luoise Bunch, Miss Gertie Edenfield, Mrs, Elnora Manning, Mrs. Linda Horton, Mrs. Grace DeLoach. Secretary: Miss Bar bara Bush. Lunch Room Personnel: Mrs, Hattie Carter, Mrs, Fannie Bacon and Mrs, Willie B. Bacon, The first need for our school is a good PTA President. Suggestions will be appreciated. " Open House is being planned for all parents and patrons. The date will be announced later. Sgt. Carter in Thailand Staff Sergeant Wil liam Carter, son of Mrs. Albertha Reed of 4122 Fifth St., Savannah, Ga., is on duty at Takhli Ro yal Thai AFB, Thailand. Sergeant Carter is an aircraft mechanic with the 44th Tactical Figh ter Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air op~ erations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. He previously served at Webb AFB, Tex. The sergeant is a 19- 63 graduate of Pem broke High School. By Evelyn R. Strickland County Executive Dir, Bryan county farmers can apply for loans to purchase grain storage and drying equipment any time of the year H.L. Page, Chairman of the Bryan County Agri cultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee said. However, he suggests that farmers apply now for a loan, rather than wait, so the storage fa cility will be ready for the fall grain crop. Loans can be made for facilities that will store up to two years’ eligi ble commodities pro - duced on the farm, the ASC Chairman said. To be eligible for a loan, a farmer must gr ow an eligible crop and he must show that Re needs the proposed storage and drying equ ipment. Eligible crops are cori, oats, barley, grain sorghum, wheat, rye, soybeans and pea nuts. ‘‘Adequate storage for a big grain crop in the fall makes sense,”’ Page said, ‘‘because you’re not caught in the bind of having to sell just when prices are lowest at the peak of harvest.”’ Storage facility loans are repaid in four annual installments ov er five years with the first payment due one year after the loan is made. The current an nual interest rage is 7 1/2 percent, Loanap plications and more de tailed information on storage facility and drying equipment loans are available from the Bryan ASCSoffice, Cou rthouse Annex, Teleph one 653-2581, Preventing Pollution- In the mounting concern over the environment, Bryan County farmers To All Citi f th First District of Georgia I am deeply and humbly grateful for the vote of confidence the people of the First District gave me September 9th. I consider the primary vote an expression of approval of my past endeavors and I ask your continued support in November sothat we may continue our efforts toward keeping the First District, State of Georgia, and the United States of America the best place in the world to live and to raise our children, " I am thankful to all of my wonderful friends in the First District of Georgia for this victory. Thank you. Sincerely, CONGRESSMAN First District of Georgia THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, September 17, 1970- stand out as pioneers. They’ve been doing a lot all along to improve overall quality of the environment and pre vent and reduce poll ution, H.L. Page, Chairman of the Bryan County Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, points out that many Americans are becoming more and more aware of pollution problems. However, for years the Nation’s far mers have been stea dily carrying out con servation measures th at reduce pollution. Page is encouraged by the sudden interest in environmental qual ity by great numbers of Americans., ‘‘We all have a tremendous st ake in rebuilding a qu ality environment that will insure every Ame-~ rican clean air, clean water, and open spaces. he said, “H we will all work and cooperate with each other, we can do this job.”’ The Bryan County ASC Chairman points out that ASCS, the U.S. Department of Agricul - ture farm programs ag ency, has long beensh aring costs with far mers for conservation and pollution-preven tion practices. Although many farmers practice conservation and anti pollution practices on their own, cost-sharing helps assure consis tently wise use of the Nation’s soil and wa ter resources. It helps pay for practices which farmers could not car ry out by themselves to the extent needed in the public interest. Page ciuphasizes that conservation measures also provide immediate scenic and recreation benefits for everyone-- plus cleaner water ana air for now and in the future years. At the sa me time, farmland not needed for crop produc ‘'tion is conserved for future uses. He singled out one important conservation practice, seeding of ve getative soil cover, as helping prevent erosion and siltation--which are major pollution pro blems. ‘‘Green, growing wellrooted cover keeps soil where it belongs and prevents it from washing into rivers, es tuaries, and public wa ter supplies,’”’ he com-~ ments. Engineers esti mate that it costs 20 times as much to remove a cubic yard of silt from a river or harbor as it does to keep it where it belongs in the first place. Page adds that in ad dition to preventing si -Itation itself, vegetative cover prevents pollution by phosphorus, a basic plant nutrient, that mo- Gardner’s Grocery BLITCHTON, GEORGIA Where 80 and 280 Join NESCAFE INSTANT 6 OZ, COFFEE 99 GIANT SIZE Breeze .69 GREEN GIANT NIBLET 12 OZ, CO R N 4 FOR $] BLUE PLATE B e Mayonnaise 49¢ Peaches .29 HUNTS 14 OZ. CATSUP a5 Food Stamps Honored Here “FINEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES” ts You Can Find 1t Amrywhere, We. Have It HUNTS Page 7 ves with the soil, ad ding fuel for algae blo om and other forms fo rms of water pollution. A recent conservation needs inventory shows that rural America is barely holding its own in conservation and an ti-pollution work, Page says. ‘‘For that rea son, we want to find ways for ASCS conser vation and pollution-ab atement practices to ha ve even more impact in solving problems of en vironmental quality and preserving and enhan cing our soil, water, wo odland wildlife, and re creational resources, ‘“We’re placing more emphasis on practices and projects with gr eater community be nefits,’”” Page explain ed. ‘‘We're making more effort to enlist community support for cost-shared conserva tion and pollution aba tement practices that benefit the entire po pulace.”’