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Legal 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 Pembroke 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 be
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
1973 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
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BACON’S GULF SERVICE
PEMBROKE. OEOROIA
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.
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
State Highway Department of Georgia
Advertisement For Bids
Federal Project No. 1-95-1 (39) 84
Bryan & Chatham Counties
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at the General Office of the State
Highway Department of Georgia, 2 Capitol
Square, Atlanta, Georgia, 30334, until 11:00
A.M., October 16, 1970 and publicly opened for
furnishing all labor, material, equipment and
other things necessary for the following work:
Installation of directional & informational
signs & traffic stripes on the Brunswick, Ga.-
Summerton, S.C. Road, 1-95, beginning at the
US 17 interchange at Richmond Hill and ex
tending north to 1-16.
Contract Time, 60 Calendar Days; Division
Office, Jesup, Ga.; Price of Plans, $15.00;
Proposal Guaranty, $6,000.00.
Plans and specifications may be inspected
at the General Offices in Atlanta, the Field
Division Office indicated, and at the office
of the Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of the counties in which the work
is located. Copies of the Standard Specifications
($4.00), the proposal form ($5.00) and the plans
(indicated price) may be obtained from the State
Highway Office Engineer at the General Office
in Atlanta. Payment of the correct amount
must accompany each order; such payments will
not be refunded. Proposals will not be issued
after 9:00 A.M. on the date of bid opening.
Notices to Contractors which include items and
quantities are available upon payment of $12.00
annually to cover postage.
Proposals must be submitted on the proposal
form issued by the Department. Each proposal
submitted must be accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in the indicated amount in the form
of a certified check, cashier’s check, or
negotiable U.S. bond. Bidders bond will not be
accepted. The proposal guaranty of the suc
cessful bidder will be cashed as a part of the
acceptance of the offer; proposal guaranties
of other bidders will be returned upon award
of the contract unless the Department deems it
necessary to cash all proposal guaranties.
Acceptance of an offer submitted by the bid
proposals will be given in writing within thirty
days after the opening of the bid if any such
acceptance is going to be made. Offers of
bidders who do not hold a current Certificate
of Qualification, H.D. Form 482, will not be
accepted unless prequalification requirements
are specifically waived for this work.
Work will be governed by the applicable edi-
tion of Standard Specifications as amended by the
contract provisions. Contract time will be as
indicated.
Projects financed with Federal funds will
contain provisions with regard to minimum
wages, employment of labor, methods of con
struction, and subletting or assigning the con
tract. On such projects, the Department, in ac
cordance with the provisions of Title VI of
the Civil. Rights Act of 1964 (78 Sta. 252)and the
Regulations of the U.S. Department of Trans
portation, issued pursuant to such act, hereby
notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively
insure that the contract entered into pursuant
to this advertisement will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder without discrimina
tion on the grounds of race, color, or national
origin.
Projects financed solely with state or au
thority bond funds will contain H.R. Resolut
ion 34 requiring use of domestic materials.
This advertisement is merely an invitation
for the submission of bids which are to be
considered as offers for performance of work
by the submitting party. The State reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
JIM L. GILLIS, SR.
DIRECTOR, STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Sept. 24-Oct. 1-8
Tutorial Aid
Now Available
To Georgia Vets
Atlanta—Georgia Veterans
Service Director Pete Wheeler
said today that many Georgia
veterans and servicemen may
not be aware of several new
educational programs which
became available with enact
ment of Public Law 91-219.
“One of these programs,”
said Wheeler, “is called
‘Tutorial Assistance’ and it
provides special help to over
come a marked deficiency in a
subject required for the satis
factory pursuit of an educa
cational objective. Its purpose
is to prevent failure. Therefore,
it is not available to those who
only wish to improve their
academic standing.”
To be eligible for this pro
gram of Tutorial Assistance,
an individual must be a vet
eran or a serviceman enrolled
under the G1 Bill in training
above the high school level at
an approved educational insti-
NOTICE
I am receiving many calls concerning who is
qualified to vote in the Primary Run-Off. Anyone
who is registered and eligible to vote, even though
he may NOT have voted in the primary, is eligible
to vote in the Run-Off Primary.. If a person voted
in the first Primary, he may vote in the same Party’s
Run-Off, but he cannot vote in another Party’s
Run-Off. In oter words, a registered voter who
did not vote in the first Primary may vote in either
the Republican or Democratic Party Run-Off, but not
in both. A person who voted in the Republican
Party’s Primary may vote in the Republican Party’s
Primary Run-Off, and a person who voted in the
Democratic Party’s Primary may vote in the
Democratic Party’s Run-Off, but he cannot vote
in the other Party’s Run-Off.
BEN W. FORTSON, JR.
Secretary of State
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, September 24,1970-.
tution on at least a half-time
basis. The school must fur
nish certification that the indi
vidual needs tutorial help in
order to avoid failing a course
which is an essential part of
his educational program.
Arrangements for tutoring
services are handled by the
school which also must certify
the qualifications of those
who are designated as tutors.
An individual may use the
Tutorial Assistance program
for a maximum period of nine
months and he may receive
payment up to SSO a month
as reimbursement for the tu
toring services.
Veterans interested in the
Tutorial Assistance program
may obtain information and
applications through the near
est Georgia Department of
Veterans Service Office.
Good farm pond manage
ment includes proper stocking.
Specialists with the University
of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service say the best
combination for consistent
sport fishing in Georgia’s farm
ponds seem to be bluegill,
shellcracker and largemouth
bass,
TOUR
GEORGIA
AUGUSTA, Georgia (PRN)
— Perhaps best known for its
famed Masters Golf
Tournament held each spring,
Augusta is a city that bustles
with year-round opportunities
for entertainment, recreation
and sightseeing.
Early autumn is a time of
pleasant weather and renewed
cultural activity in this historic
Georgia city, making it an
ideal season for an excursion
the entire family can enjoy.
September activities include
opera at Bell Auditorium, and
a month-long exhibit of work
of local artists at the library.
Upcoming are a performance
of the Augusta Civic Ballet,
and musical and dramatic
presentations of the Famous
Artists Series.
Clark Hill Reservoir, a
mile-long, 200-foot high dam
which backs up the Savannah
River, is a popular spot for
fishing, boating and water
skiing. There are public
campsites and picnic areas
available, as well as marinas
and fishing camps for those
who want to launch their own
craft.
And, of course, there is
golfing. A number of first-rate
courses within minutes of
downtown Augusta are open
to the visitor.
Augusta is one of Georgia’s
oldest cities, laid out by
General Edward Oglethorpe in
1735 and fortified as a part of
Colonial frontier defenses.
Spared by Sherman in the
Civil War, the city became a
large center of population and
grew increasingly important as
a textile center.
Rich in historic personages,
Augusta was the boyhood
home of Woodrow Wilson,
whose father was pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Two residents, George Walton
and Lyman Hall, were among
the three Georgia signers of
the Declaration of
Independence. Both are buried
here beneath the Signers’
Monument. (The third. Button
Gwinnett, is buried in
Savannah.)
Another monument, called
the “Four Poeta,”
commemorates four Augusta
poets whose names are widely
known—James Ryder Randall,
author of “Maryland, My
Maryland”; Paul Hamilton
Hayne, “Tennyson of the
South”; Sidney Lanier, author
of “Marshes of Glynn”; and
Father A. J. Ryan, “Poet of
the Confederacy.”
Perhaps the most intriguing
monument here is the Celtic
cross marking Fort Augusta,
named for the Princess of
Wales and capital of Georgia
during the Revolutionary War.
At its base is one of
Oglethorpe’s original cannons.
Here also is St. Paul Episcopal
Church. Rebuilt four times, it
was founded in 1750, and its
rear door to the river afforded
escape for many officials
during the Revolutionary War.
A prominent landmark,
restored and maintained by
the Georgia Historical
Commission, is the Mackay
House, a mid-18th century
frontier Indian trading post.
Considered a superb example
of American Colonial
architecture, the house was
the site of a bizarre vengeance
during the American
Revolution, when 13 patriots
were hanged in the stairwell.
This event is depicted by a
diorama.
The Augusta Chamber of
Commerce, or the Georgia
Welcome Center at Augusta,
may be contacted for any
additional information
desired.
FOR SALE
HIGHEST BIDDER
Sealed Bids willbe ac
cepted by US Post Office
at Pembroke until Sept.
22 for the following it
t em: One Safe, 1959 Mo-
I dell, 29” x 32” x 4’5”;
Original Cost, $669.00
' Has inner vault.
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