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PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, SUTLER.
GEORGIA, OCTOBER 27, 1960.
LEGAL ADS
Resolution Act No. 154
Senate Resolution No. 124.
A RESOLUTION
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
All creditors of the estate of Mr.
Henry Bernard Walker, late of
Taylor County, deceased, are here
by notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned accord-
Proposing to the qualified voters ln E Jaw, and al1 persons in-
of Taylor County an Amendment' debted , to said estate are required
to Article VII, Section VII, Para- to 'make immollate payment,
graph V, of the Constitution of This ” ei j 1 ^9‘
Georgia of 1945, so as to authorize' # MRS ' , LIN f N IE WALKER
Taylor County to issue certain ; Executrix under the will of Mr.
revenue anticipation obligations Henry Bernard Walker,
known as revenue bonds for the
purpose therein stated.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEOR- , GEORGIA—'Taylor County:
GIA:
JUDICIAL SALE
There will be sold at public out-
Section 1. Article VII, Section VII to the highest and best bidder
Paragraph V, of the Constitution tor cash between the legal hours
of the State of Georgia is hereby , of sale before the court house
amended by adding at the end of Moor in Taylor County, Georgia on
Paragraph V the following:
"Provided further, that revenue
anticipation obligations herein
called revenue bonds may be is
sued by Taylor County herein
i the First Tuesday in November,
1960, the following described prop
erty:
And one sixth (1/6) undivided
remainder interest in that tract or
I. . , * , ?, , 7 Parcel of land being 405 acres,
called the issuer, to provide funds or , lylng a nd being in
'•for the purchase, construction en-' e 15th Dlstrict J of Taylor county,
Jargement, or either of facilities,.Georgia, same being the east one'
including land, buildings, appur- third of the north one-half of Lot
lenances, machinery and equip-J N m lh East one thlrd of n*.
ment, suitable for use by (a) any
industry for manufacturing, pro
cessing, or assembling ' any agri
cultural or manufactured product
or (b) any commercial enterprise
in storing, warehousing, distribute
ing or selling products of agricul
ture, mining and industry, or any
combination thereof. Such facilities
may be leased or sold by the is
suer to such industry , or commer
No. 134; all Lot No. 123; and the
West one half of Lot No. 122
thereof.
Said property levied on to satis
fy a fi. fa. issued from the Super
ior Court of Taylor County, Ga., in
favor of Mrs. J. T. Cochran against
J. O. Jinks and levied on as
property of defendant in fi. fa.
(said one-sixth undivided interest
. , - „ , being subject to the life estate of
cial enterprise upon such terms as-^^ w Jlnks) and which notice
may be agreed upon, subject to 0 j j e and ga j e bav j n g been given
the lien of the revenue bonds upon
the revenue of the facilities in
volved. No sale shall, be .com
pleted and title to file facility
shall remain in the issuer until all
revenue bonds outstanding secured
by the revenue of such undertak
ing shall have been paid in full.
"The revenue bonds shall be pay
able, as to principal and interest,
only from revenue received from
such undertaking, and shall not .be
Mystery Arises Over
Death of Polk Co. Man
Tallapoosa, Ga. — An unusual
discovery in Alabama has resulted
in an autopsy report that an ex
humed body is not the remains of a
man originally identified as a 33
year old welder.
Polk County Sheriff Jim Redding
said at Cedartown that an autopsy
showed the remains, first identi
fied as those of Burton Austin of
Tallapoosa, had natural teeth
while Austin had false teeth.
The body, burned beyond recog
nition, was found in a flaming
station wagon' on the shoulder of
the road in Polk County Sept. 29
The sheriff said Mrs. Austin iden
tified the remains as her husband's
on thebasis of personal belongings
found on the body and Coroner
Chester Russell ruled the death ac
cidental.
After the burial, Redding report
ed, human teeth, a burned dress
shirt and several other articles
were found just across the Alaba-
ma line six miles from Austin's
home and the exhumation was or
dered, „ n.
LEGAL SALE
Corn Supported
AT $1.13 a Bushel
to the defendant in fi. fa.
This 30th day of September, 1960.
CHARLIE J. WRIGHT,
Sheriff,
Taylor County, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
deemed debts of, or create debts! Prances S. Cochran, as Guardian of
against the issuer within the | lhe property of John Thomas Coch-
meaning of this Constitution; andl ran > Robert T. Cochran, Jr.,
Mildred Frances Cochran and
Juanita Ruth Cochran, having ap
plied to me by petition for leave
to sell and to encroach upon the
corpus of estate of said minors and
that an order was made thereon at
the October Term, 1960, for citation
and that citation issue; this is no
tice that I will pass upon said ap
plication at the November Term,
1960, of the Court of Ordinary of
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of an order of the Or
dinary of said State and County,
there will be sold at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber, 1960, at the court house door
in Butler, Ga., between the legal
hours of sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following |
described land in said County, to-
wit:
One twentieth (1/20) undivided |
interest in all of Lots 131 and 158 I
in the 12th Land District of Taylor
County, Georgia, containing 4051
acres more or less.
This the 5th day of September, i
1960.
MRS. FRANCES S. COCHRAN, j
Guardian for John Thomas Coch- '
ran, II, Robert T. Cochran, Jr., j
Mildred Frances Cochran and 1
Juanita Ruth Cochran.
The local ASC Office reminds
farmers that the price support on
1960 corn is -1.13 a bushel. The
price support is by loan on either
farm-stored or warehouse-stored
corn.
On corn stored on the farm, a
deduction of one cent a bushel is
made as a service charge. For
warehouse-stored corn, a half-cant
a bushel is deducted as a service
charge in addition to the stor
age charge thru the maturity date
of the loan. The amount of storage
charge deducted depends on the
date the corn is placed in storage
but will be 10 cents a bushel for
(he next few weeks.
A premium of one cent a bushel
is provided for corn grading num
ber two or better, corn with a mois
ture content of less than 13 5 per
cent and corn with a fnrrifrn ma
terial or cracked corn content cf
less than 2 ner cent. The nr'-vlur*
on warehouse stored corn is n , 'nU-
cable at time the loan is distrib
uted.
1960 Cotton
Cron Forecast
the issuer shall not exercise the
power of taxation for the purpose
sf paying the principal or interest
of the revenue bocids or any part
thereof. Such revenue bonds, their
transfer, the income therefrom, the
security (herefor, and until the
payment in full of the obligations
such facilities shall at all times
be exempt from taxation from
within the State. Bocids may be , ,
Issued bearing rate or ratos of In-1Taylor County, and that unless
terest and maturing at the years! ca « se if shown to the contrary, at
and amounts detcrmitvicl*4»yv time, said leave will be
governing body of thei|.4suer-'and' ! ed - _ , ,
wh«n so authorized the procedure; 1Q X!' s '^ rt c October,
of validation, issuance and delivery 19C0 -
shall be In all respects in accord
ance with the Revenue Bond Law
(Ga. Laws 1937, p. 761) as amend
ed. Code Ann. Supp. Chapter 87-8,
a- 'f said obligations had been
Always remember that when you
are in the right you can afford to
keep your temper, and when you
are in the wrong you chnnot af
ford to lose it.—J. J. Reynolds.
Cotton production this year is
now lorecast at more than 14 mil
lion bales the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports. Based on avail
aDle intormauon as of Sept. 1st,
this expected crop would be slight
ly above the crop produced in 1959
and 6 per cent above the 1949-58
average.
Ihe indicated yield of 451
pounds an acre for the U. S. .u
1960 compares with the very good
yield' of 462 pounds in 1959 a-.d
the 1949-58 average of 345 pounds
an acre.
Acreage remaining for harvest,
as of Aug. 1st this year, totaled
15 5 million acres, compared to
17.5 million acres available for al
lotment under the 1960 upland
c v nrop am.
In Georgia, cottcn production as
of September 1st is forecast at 540-
GOO bales, with an indicated yield
of 387 pounds per adre. This com
pares with last year’s state crop
of 521,000 bales and a yield / of
381 pounds an acre. /
Who hath not learned that when , There will always be a few girls
alone he has his own thoughts to with so much equipment that they
guard, and when struggling with j need have no fears of machines,
mankind his temper, and in socie- lever replacing them in a mans of-
ty his tongue?—Mary Eddy. fice.
Cooperation
pays on the
party line
I too!
Marvelous coordination and
r . hours of intense practice pay off
/ in figure skating championship*
On the party line, however,
all it takes is common courtesy
to be a sure winner every
time. Use the telephone
eharingly, keep your calls brtefc
hang up the teceiver carefully
and give up the line in casa
of an emergency.
By following these simple
rules both you and your
neighbors will improve your
telephone service. Try it and teal
Public Service
Teiepuohj foopany
MRS. BUSSEY CHILDS,
Ordinary.
CITATION. ADMINISTRTION
. , „ ^ ^ , , GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
originally authorized to.be issued.
thereunder. Upon the adoption -of To AU Whom 11 Ma y Concern:
this amendment the issuer may
proceed to comply with the pro
visions hereof immediately with
out any further action on the part j
of the General Assembly."
Section 2. When the above pro
posed amendment to the Constitu
tion shall have been agreed to by
two-thirds of the members elected
to each of the two branches of the
Mrs. Frances R. Adams having in
proper form applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Albert Clem Ad
ams, Jr„ late of said County, this
is to cite all and singlar the credi
tors and next of kin of Albert Clem
Adams, Jr. to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
GEORGIA YOU PAY $121 TAX
ON TEN GALLONS OF GASOLINE!
CITATION. ADMINISTRATION
_ . , , , . can, why permanent administra
General Assembly, and the same sbo uld not be granted to Mrs.
has been entered on their journals. Frances r Adams on his estate,
with the Ayes and Nays taken witness my hand and official
theron, such proposed amendment $ , gnature> this 24 day of Sept., 1960.
6hall be published and submitted Mrs. Bussey Childs, Ordinary
to the voters as provided in, ,Art,icle
XIII Section I, Paragraph I of the
Constitution of Georgia of 1945, as
amended.
The ballot submitting the above
proposed amendment shall have
written or printed thereon the fol
lowing:
"For ratification of amendment
to Article VII, Section VII, Para
graph V, of the Constitution Au
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
To All Whom it May Concern:
Hugh G. Cheek and Fred S. Jar-
rbjl having in proper form applied
tb me for Permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of
Thelmon F. Jarrell, late of said
. . .County, this is to cite all and
thorizing Taylor County to • Issue s i ngu i ar the creditors and next of
revenue bonds for the purchase. k(n of Thelmon F Jarrell to be and
construction, lease and sale of fa- appear at my office wlth m the
cilities useful to industry or com- ^ime allowed by law, and show
“f 1 ' 06, , , !cause, if any they can, why perma-
“Against ratification of amend- nent a( j m i n i s t ra tj on should not be
ment of Article VII, Section VH. ( granted to Hugh G. Cheek and
Paragraph V. of the Constitution, Fred s Jarrell on F ,
authorizing Taylor County to issue i j arre n> s estate,
revenue bonds for the purchase, Witness my hand and official
construction, lease and sale of fa* • signature, this 26 day of Sept., 1960.
cilities useful to industry or com
pierce."
If a majority of the electors of
said county qualified to vote for |
members of the General Assem
bly, voting thereon, shall vote for
ratification thereof, when the re
Mrs. Bussey Childs, Ordinary.
LEGAL CITATION
Notice to: Donald Frost
In the captioned libel for divorce
suits shall be consolidated as nowjJ Red by Mary Jo
required by law in election for
members of the General Assembly
the said amendment shall become
Lowe Frost, Plaintiff, vs. Donald
Frost, defendant, and pending irv
Taylor County, Georgia, Superior
a part of Article VII. Section VII. Court, and with the date of the or
. .. ~ • nor fnr cprvicA hv nnhl ir»a Hnn ho
Paragraph V, of the Constitution of
this state and the Governor shall
issue his proclamation thereon.
GARLAND T. BYRD,
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART,
Secretary of the Senate
GEO. L. SMITH, II,
Speaker of the House
GLENN W. ELLARD,
Clerk of the House.
der for service by publication be
ing Sept. 27, 1960, you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
th*; said Court within 60 days of
the day of the order for service by
publication.
Witness the Honorables Hubert
Calhoun and J. R. Thompson,
Judges, Superior Court, this 28th
day of September, 1960.
W. B. GUINED, Clerk
Oct. and Nov.
1 l ' M
'•(f »<\f.
HOW DID YOU VOTE?
No matter how you voted, these facts on gasoline taxes are Important to you:
• Everywhere in Georgia, car owners pay $1.05
tax on every 10 gallons of gasoline they buy!
• Gasoline taxes across the nation amount to
a 50% sales far—and that’s five times as high
as the tax rate on luxuries like diamonds and
mink coats!
National
Increase
1950-1959
Gasoline
Tax
Gasoline
Prices
GASOLINE TAXES
UP 51%
IN TEN YEARS
• Since World War II, there have been three
increases in the Federal gasoline tax alone. This
brought the Federal tax to 4 cents a gallon, in
addition to the State tax of 6V2 cents a gallon!
• In the last ten years gasoline taxes have sky
rocketed 51% — yet the price of gasoline itself
has risen only 5.5% during the same period!
• Each year the average motor vehicle owner in
this state pays $90 for gasoline taxes alone.
That’s just about as much as the average week’s
pay for most peoplej
HIGHWAYS AND
GASOLINE TAXES
Your gasoline retailer, naturally,
favors construction of the roads
that the motoring public needs. He
believes in fair and reasonable tax
ation for this purpose but feels that
taxes on gasoline have now reached
unreasonably high levels. He also
believes that all special taxes on the
motorist should be used only for
highway purposes. Yet, in this state,
a significant part of highway-user
taxes are diverted away from high
way uses. In addition, last year, out
of every automobile tax dollar col
lected by the Federal Government
from highway users, more than 40
cents went for non-highway pur
poses. If these automotive tax reve
nues were dedicated for highway
purposes, there would be no need
for the latest increase in the federal
gasoline tax.
The Gasoline You Buy Is Taxed Too HIGH!
Presented In public interest by the Gasoline Tex Education Committee, 575 Lexington Avenue, New York 22 N Y