Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
"•^THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 15, I960.
KK Klan Pickets
Pass Out Pamphlets
In Atlanta Saturdav
ATLANTA — Handing out pamp
hlets charging that Negro professor
advocated violence to force integra
tion, robed and hooded members
of the Klan set up a picket line at
the Atlanta Journal-Constitution
building Saturday.
The Klansmcn also picketed the
new Postoffice Building where Ne
groes have been gathering to laun
ch their picketing and sit-in de
monstrations against segregated
eating facilities in various business
establishments.
Printed pamphlets passed out by
the Klansmen contained a purport
ed reprint from the Atlanta Daily
World, Negro newspaper, of a story
about a meeting to discuss the Ne
groes campaign.
It quoted Dr. Lonnie Cross, pro
fessor of mathematics at Atlanta
University, as advocating violence
to speed up integration.
The Klan pamphlet asked "Why
did the Atlanta newspapers fail to
print this article," and “Will you
as a white person continue to let
the Klan and other segregation
groups do your fighting for you.”
It was signed, "U. S. Klan, KKK.
Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig,
one of the Klansmen not in regalia,
said the newspaper were being pic
keted because “they lambasted us
so bad" about a Klan rally and be
cause they were failing to report
that Negroes are advocating vio
lence.
The postoffice was picketed, he
said, because Negroes have been
using the ramps as outdoor head
quarters for their demonstrations.
Cross, whose reported remarks
apparently sparked the newspaper
picketing, denied that he had ad
vocated violence.
Basically, he said, "I rejected
the leadership of the Black Bour
geois and it support of non-violen
ce and advocated systematic orga
nization of defense guards to meet
the attacks upon our people in the
South.
Cross, 33-year-old native of Bes
semer, Ala., who is teaching his
fourth year at Atlanta University,
said the klan pamphlet apparently
accurately reproduced the Daily
World story, but that the World had
not correctly stated his position.
Gas Tax Petition
Presented Solons
Atlanta, Ga. — Petitions calling
for the temporary federal gasoline
tax of one cent to expire as
scheduled next June 30 are pre
sented to Georgia’s ten congress
men by representatives at the pe
troleum industry this week.
More than 132,000 Ga. drivers
signed the petitions, and they have
been separated by congressional
districts for the respective con
gressmen.
"Feeling that gasoline taxes are
too high, we the undersigned, re
spectfully urge that the temporary
one cent federal gas tax expire on
June 30, 1961,” the petitions state.
The new law, which becomes ef
fective July 1 contains a provision
which calls for applying certain
taxes on automobiles and acces
sories, which now go into the gen
eral fund, to the highway pro
gram.
The tax originally was imposed
to keep the federal highway pro
gram from lagging on a pay as
you go basis. A speedup in high
way spending was undertaken in
1958 as an anti recession measure.
Under the provision, the high
way program will receive more
money from excise taxes than the
temporary one cent tax provides.
In the current fiscal year, the one
cent temporary tax on gasoline
will produce $577 million. The
portions of the excise on autos,
together with the fraction of the
tax on parts and accessories will
produce $802 million, the Council
pointed out.
These oil men, representing the
Petroleum Council of Ga., have
been designated to present peti
tions to the congressmen as indi
cated: Ernest Strickland, Claxton
to Congressman G. Elliott Hagan;
Elston Johnson, Tifton to Congress
man J. L. Pilcher; Randolph Jones,
Americus to Congressman E. L.
Forrester; Bill Millican Griffin to
Congressman J. J. Flynl; G. E. Mil
lican, Atlanta to Congressman J.
C. Davis; C. H. Massey, Milledge-
ville to Congressman Carl Vinson;
John Bankston Summerville and A.
D. Littlejohn, Atlanta to Judge Jno.
Davis; Wallace Jernigan, Homer-
ville to Congresswoman Blitch;
Curtis Sloan, Gainesville and
Everett Millican and A. D. Little
john, Atlanta to Congressman Phil
Landrum; Arnold Ansley, Thom
son to Congressman R. G. Stev
ens, Jr.
Big Masonic Meeting
To Be Held at Tifton
Thursday, Dec. 15th.
TIFTON, GA., Dec. 6—Approxi
mately 300 Masons are expected to
come to Tifton Thursday for a
quarterly meeting of the Wiregrass
Masonic Convention. Rogers Hutch
inson of Tifton is convention Wor
shipful Master, and A. T. Sumler
is Worshipful Master of the Tifton
Lodge.
Other convention officers expect
ed to attend besides Mr. Hutchinson
the Worshipful Master are: W. W.
Griffith, senior warden; L. J. Lat
ham, junior warden; Bill Harvey,
senior deacon; Herbert Withering-
ton, junior deacon; Durwood Boney,
senior stewart, and Roy T. Pickett,
junior steward.
The meeting will begin at 4 p. m.
in the Masonic hall with a program
starting at 5 p. m. for conferring
of a number of master degrees. At
6:15 a dinner will be served, and at
7:30 Leonard Morris, Tifton Mason
and Tift County state representa
tive-elect, will speak. At 8:15 the
second part of the masters degree
program will take place:
Mrs. Manville, 11th,
Expects Baby, His First
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Millionaire
asbestos heir Tommy Manville, 66,
announced Sunday that after 10
childless marriages, his 11th wife—
21 year-old German brunette—
was expecting a baby in June.
Manville said the child would in
herit $1 million at birth from the
family fortune.
He and his present wife, Christi
na, were married last January.
“I’ve got something to do now,”
said the veteran playboy. "I’m go
ing to learn how to put on diapers.”
LEGAL ADS
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
ing to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment.
This October 4th, 1960.
MRS. LINNIE WALKER,
Executrix under the will of Mr.
Henry Bernard Walker.
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold Tuesday January 3,
1961, before the court house door
in Taylor County, Georgia, during
the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property:
All of one (1) square acre, more
or less, of land lying and being in
Lot No. 105, in the Fifteenth Land
District of Taylor County, Georgia,
the same being in the extreme
Southeast corner of that 100 3/4
acres, more or less, conveyed by
deed of C. F. Suddeth to Mrs. Ida
Mae Suddeth, dated July 27, 1946
and recored in the Clerk’s Office
of Taylor Superior Court in Deed
Book 1, pages 194-196. Said one
acre, more or less is described as
follows:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of said 100 3/4 acre tract, and
run thence West along the South
line of said tract 210 feet; run
thence North 210 feet to an iron
stake; run thence East 210 feet to
the East line of said 100 3/4 acre
tract; and run thence South along
the East line of said 100 3/4 acre
tract a distance of 210 feet and to
point of beginning.
Said one (1) square acre, more
less, is now or formerly bounded as
follows; East by land of Hugh
Cheek; South by land of Furniss
Singleton (now owned by a pulp
wood company); West and North
by other land of Mrs. Ida Mae
Suddeth.
The within described property is
the same conveyed to Ophelia Sud
deth Byrd as described in a War
ranty Deed from Mrs. Ida Mae
Suddeth dated Sept. 2, 1958, said
deed being recorded in Deed Book
9, Folio 386-387, Clerk’s Office Su
perior Court, Taylor County, Ga.;
and the same conveyed to Ray
mond E. Byrd in a Warranty Deed
from Mrs. Ophelia Suddeth Byrd
dated Oct. 10, 1958, and filed for
record as of the aforementioned
date.
Sale will be made under power of
sale contained in deed to secure
debt dated Oct. 10, 1958 from Ray
mond E. Byrd and Ophelia Suddeth
Byrd to Nix & Co., Inc., which ap
pears of record in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Taylor County, Geo.rgia, in Book
9, folio 420, which said deed was
transferred, assigned and con
veyed on Oct. 21, 1958 unto The
Citizen & Southern National Bank
as Trustee (\vhich said transfer
and assignment was recorded in
Book 9, page 420, said Clerk’s Of
fice) and on Dec. 1, 1960 transfer-
ed, assigned and conveyed to the
undersigned by said The Citizens
& Southern National Bank, as Trus
tee. Default having occurred in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured the power of sale
in said deed to secure debt has be
come operative. The proceeds of
said sale will be applied as pro
vided in said deed to secure debt.
This 2nd day of December, 1960.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK &
TRUST COMPANY IN MACON
by: (1284)
Jones, Sparks, Benton & Clark
Its Attorneys at Law
LEGAL SALE
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
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 Jan
uary, 1961, at the court house door
in Butler, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, the
following described property in
said County, to-wit:
All household furniture and furn
ishings located in Miss Marion
West’s Home House in Butler, Ga;
One used Plymouth automobile;
And,
One house and tract of land in
the City of Butler, Taylor County,
Ga. being all the land owned and
possessed by Miss Marion West in
said county and state which is
known as Miss Marion West’s
Home Place, same being all that
real estate deeded to her in that
certain warranty deed dated Dec.
21, 1926, by R. S. West and re
corded in Book W, page 386, in
the Office of the Clerk of Su
perior Court, said County and
State; and all the real estate
willed to her by said R. S. West
and as further shown by deed of
assent recorded in Book 2 page 315
same Clerk’s Office, except that
ce'rtain portion with the Old West
Hotel situated thereon sold to E.H.
Bazemore on March 14, 1956, by
deed of Miss Marion West shown
recorded in Book 7, pages 335-6,
said Clerk’s Office, and being in
the shape of a rectangle of 186
feet by 432 feet beginning at the
northeastern intersection of the
right of ways of Central of Georgia
Railway and U. S. Highway No. 19
with 186 feet fronting said high
way on the west.
This the 5th day of December,
1960.
MARTIN A. CHAPMAN,
Guardian of the Person and
Property of Miss Marion West,
Incompetent. (1284)
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY.
All creditors of the estate of
Thelmon Jarrell, late of Taylor
County, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands
to the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
Immediate payment.
This November 8th, 1960.
HUGH G. CHEEK
FRED S. JARRELL
Administrators
(11-10,17,24 12-1)
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taylor County
To: Lilly McCrary Terrell (also
known as Lizzie McCrary Ter
rell and Lillie McCrary Res-
pass.
In the captioned libel for di
vorce filed Oct. 25, 1960, by Daniel
W. Terrell, Plaintiff, versus Lilly
McCrary Terrell (also known as
Lizzie McCrary Terrell and Lillie
McCrary Respass), defendant, and
pending in Taylor County, Geor
gia, Superior Court, and with the
date of the order for service by
publication being October 28, I960,
you are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the 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 October, 1960.
W. B. GUINED, Clerk-
(1132m)
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Marion W. Jinks home place, 405
acres, more less; plenty of running
water; good growth of young tim
ber. There is a house on the land.
There is a hardwood timber lease
that expires in 1961 and a right-of-
way option for Georgia Power Co.,
against the place.
For more information regarding
this, contact J. G. Jinks, J. O. Jinks
or W. B. Guined. Phone UNion
2-4405 or UNion 2-4257.
This is a seal bid sale. Please
send bids to C. H. Adams, Butler,
Ga. Bids will be opened Dec. 17,
1960 at 2:00 P. M. We reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
The intelligent person doesn’t
have to talk loudly to make a point
unless he is among nitbrains,
which makes sensible conversatin
useless to start with, so why talk
loudly?
WALKER’S
GROCERY
& MARKET
“We Really Appreciate Your Business”
Butler, Ga. Phone UN 2-4454
d{j| I
PiillSooraS
You Get More For Less When You Shop INS
TOMMY TUCKER
MAYONNAISE quart 49c
NORTHERN
TISSUE 3 rolls for 29c
DAISY FRESH
OLEO
lb. 17c
NORTHERN
NAPKINS 2 pkgs. for 29c
JIFF PEANUT
SPREAD SMOOTH 12 oz. jar 43c
BAILEY SUPREME
COFFEE - Regular 1 lb. 49c
(WITH ORDER)
JIFF PEANUT
SPREAD CRUNCHY 12 oz. jar 43c
POCAHONTAS No. 303 Can
Little Princess PEAS 2 cans 29c
HUNTS
PEACHES Halves no. 2 1 /z can 29c
STAR KIST
CHUNKTUNA
can 35c
BAILEY SUPREME
COFFEE - Drip
(WITH ORDER)
11b. 49c
MISS VIRGINIA
MILK 3 cans for
39c
KRAFT
COOKING OIL
qt
49c
3 LB. CAN
CRISC0
79c
WICKLOW
BACON
2 lbs. 89c
U. S. GOOD
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 49c
U. S. GOOD
ROUNDSTEAK
ib. 89c
U. S. GOOD
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 89c
U. S. GOOD
CLUB STEAK
Ib. 89c
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS 12 oz. pkg. 33c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX (Regular)
39c