Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD. BIJTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 23, 1961.
Speak Out Openly,
Regents Tell Students
And Faculty Members
Atlanta, Ga. — The University
System Board of Regents has issued
a memorandum reassuring stu
dents and faculty members that
they may speak their minds free
ly
Chancellor Caldwell said that the
memorandum on academic free
dom was distributed to all col
leges in t'he system, including the
University of Ga., where two Negro
students were admitted unde court
order last January.
Caldwell said many members of
the legislature accused the Uni
versity of denying academic free
dom to students. He added that the
Regents felt they should reassure
them the hoard was not attempt
ing to prveent free expression of
opinions.
Rioting followed the admission
of the Negroes Charlayne Hunter
and Hamilton Holmes, both of At
lanta. They were suspended from
the school when the disturbances
reached such proportions police re
sorted to use of tear gas to break
them up.
University authorities then im
posed restrictions designed prin
cipally to prevent crowds from
gathering and to keep away out
siders.
Some members of the General
Assembly also criticized a faculty
petition which asked the return of
the Hunter woman and Holmes and
of normalcy to the campus.
33 Negroes, 8 Whites
Arrested in Savannah
Riot Last Week
Savannah, Ga. — Savannah po
lice arrested 33 Negroes and eight
white persons Friday as a result
of widespread fighting during and
after the city’s St. Patrick’s day pa
rade.
Fourteen of the Negroes arrested
were juveniles. Charges ranged
from carrying concealed weapons
to fighting. At least, three persons
were reported injured in the riot.
Savannah was embarked on a
spirited St. Patrick’s Day round of
festivities when the trouble broke
out.
About 150 Negroes marching two
abreast, tried to make their way
down it downtown sidewalk in the
rear of the parade. Police said this
resulted in some pushing and shov
ing and this in turn broke out into
fighting.
Police Chief Barnes said his of
fice had received anonymous calls
earlier in the day wanning that
there might be trouble.
It was just exactly a year ago on
last St. Patrick’s Day, that Savan
nah Negro College students em
barked on a long, and so far un
successful attack on the city’s
segregated lunch counter facilities.
Some of the same sort of semi-
rioting took place last year also.
But this year's fighting was much
more serious.
Gable’s Boy Doesn’t
Have Ears of Dad
Farm Buerau Sees
$8 Million Increase for
Georgia Peanuts
Macon, Ga. — Ga. Farm Bureau
officials in releasing a statement
on USDA’s announced peanut sup
port price for 1961 declared the new
support levels would boost pea
nut grower income by over $8 mil
lion annually in Ga.
Gross sales last year totaled ap
proximately $54 million. Georgia
is the nation’s largest peanut pro
ducing state, and in 1960 produced
563,500,000 pounds based on Octo
ber, 1960, Ga. Crop Reporting es
timates.
Harry Brown, Ga. Farm Bureau
President, declared, “I commend
the Secretary for this action — it
will mean an added boost to Ga.
peanut growers of approximately
$8 million.”
GFBF President Brown earlier
had named a Farm Bureau delega
tion to confer with Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman on peanut
problems. The GFBF delegation —
Bobby Locke, Chairman of GFBF
peanut committee, of Terrell Coun
ty; and W. J. McKenzie Jr., mem
ber of the Farm Bureau peanut
committee, and vice president of
the State Farm Bureau — were in
a jubilant mood on their return to
Ga. after the initial conference.
Such action has been a long time
objective of the Ga. Farm Bureau,
and the Federation had worked
for a number of years to obtain an
improved position foi Ga. peanut
growers. The federation also had
opposed the $9 a ton "deduct” for
a number of years and had car
ried their protest to Washington.
The USDA action removes the de
duction.
In asking for the conference with
Secretary Freeman, and Assitant
Secretary of Agriculture John P.
Duncan, President Brown had ad
vised: “Peanuts are a vital part
of the agricultural economy of Ga.
as well as several southeastern
states. Peanut farmers desire a
support price in 1961 which offers
the opportunity for a fair return to
producer.”
The increase totals $29 a ton in
average price support over last
year with elimination of the de
duction,” he said.
LEGAL NOTICE
Ford Reveals Luxury
Type of Falcon
Petition For Charter
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The petition of James T; Smith,
I Detroit, Mich. — Ford Motor Co. T. C. Smith and O. L. Smith, re
announced a luxury version of the spectfully shows:
compact Ford Falcon to be called 1.
the Falcon Futura. That Petitioners reside in Taylor
The two-door sedan includes County and their post office ad-
bucket seats, full carpeting and a dress is Butler, Ga.
’i nunderbird type console between 2.
the two front seats. Special narrow That they desire to form a cor-
band white sidewall tires, which poration. The ciame of the proposed
Ford said are scuff-proof, are op- corporation is THREE-S FARMS,
tional at extra cost. INC., and is not the name of any
Special wheel covers, window other corporation of this State,
trim and three tear drop shaped 3.
ornaments on the rear fenders are The general nature of the busi-
, used, for outside identification. ness to be transacted is to pur-
I Lee Iacocca, general manager of chase, own, sell, improve, equip
Ford Division, called the Futura a operate, manage and cultivate
"compact cousin to the Thunder- farms and to engage in and con
bird.” duct the general business of farm
The luxury model will be dis- mg, to breed, raise, buy, sell anu
played at the International Auto deal in cattle and livestock or all
Show starting in New York April 1 kinds; to plant, cultivate, raise
and will be available at Ford deal- and market pines and other trees;
ers in mid-April. and to engage in and carry on any
Prices have not been announced, agricultural, forestry and livestock
—— business pursuit or undertaking.
j CLASSIFIED ADS. j The maximum dumber of shares
. STRAYED OR STOLEN of stock with par value is 40 at
One malie Setter Bird Dog; color On" Hundred Dollars par value
black and white: weight approxi- each,
mately 50-lbs; answers to name of' 5.
“Rip.” Liberal reward for informa- The amount of capital witn
tion leading to recovery. . which the corporation will begin
1 M P. DEAN business is $1,000.00.
(3232p) Butler, Ga. I 6.
| The time the corporation is to
FOR SALE have existence is 35 years.
House and 3 building lots located I ?•
in City of Butler. Front of house ' ' Wie county in which the principal
faces U.S. 19 Paved City street office of the corporation is located
across rear of lot. Pecan and fruit * s Taylor.
trees. City seweage and water. j . Wherefore, petitioners pray tha
(323)
BOBBY BROOKS
Butler, Georgia
Phone UN. 2-3715
I RABBITS FOR SALE
, Rabbits for sale at $1.00 each.
1 JACK BROOKS
| Butler, Georgia
. (323tf) Phone: UN. 2-3715
FOR SALE
they be adjudged a body corporate
under the laws of the State of
Georgia and under the name and
style hereinabove stated and witf
all the rights and privileges there
unto appertaining.
H. THAD CRAWLEY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Judgment of the Court
The foregoing application for a
charter for Three-S Farms, Inc..
To: Mrs. Julia B. Fisher
In the evaption libel for divorce
filed March 18, 1961, by Paul Lou
ise Fisher, Plaintiff, versus Mrs.
'Julia B. Fisher, Defendant, and
(lending in Taylor County, Georgia
'Superior Court, and with the date
!of the order for service by publica
tion being March 20, 1961, you are
hereby commanded to be and ap
pear at the said Court within 60
! days of the date of the order for
iservice by publication.
1 Witness the Honorables Hubert
'Calhoun and J. R. Thompson,
Judges, Superior Court. This 21st
day of March, 1961.
One 16-ft. Single Chain Elevator ' hasbeen read and considered. The
powered by gasoline engine; PCtdicciers have presented a cer-
mounted on wheels. In good con- lflca ^ e from the Secretary of State
dition. Cain be seen at Payne’s lowing that name of the proposed
Warehouse, Butler, Ga. Priced corporation is not the name of any
existing corporation registered with
'this office.
reasonable.
BOBBY PARKS
Phone UN. 2-2895
(3231p) Butler, Ga.
Now. therefore, it is ordered that
said application be, and the same
is, hereby granted and Three-S
Farms, Inc., is hereby incorporated
During the recent tornado a large a s provided by law Let the same
very knobby cypress knee dis--^th this order be filed and pub
appeared from my yeard. It weighs hshed 1(n accordance with the law.
approximately 25 lbs. and has
great deal of sentimental value. I
would appreciate anyone who has
an extra stump, calling me.
FRANCES ADAMS
UN 2-5125
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
NOTICE By v i rtu e °f an order of the Or-
Anyone needing practical nurse cBnar y of said state ..and county,
This 10th day of March, 1961.
HUBERT CALHOUN,
(3164p) J. S. C. C. C.
LEGAL SALE
Hollywood, Calif. — The first
born son the late Clark Gable
wanted so much was born Mon
day, acarbon copy—except for the
ears—of his handsome dad.
“What a handsome boy,” was
Kay Gable’s first comment. The in
fant was Gable’s first offspring in
five marriages.
“His ears are average size,” said
the doctor. “Otherwise he bears a
definite resemblance to his father.
He even has the dark hair.”
Gable was renowned for his big
ears.
(32380
W. B. GUINED,
Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE
To: George M. Summey, Jr.
In the captioned libel for divorce
filed March 18, 1961, by Mrs. Ger
trude Kitchens Summey, Plaintiff,
versus George M. Summey, Jr., De
fendant, and pending in Taylor
County, Georgia, Superior Court,
and with the date of the order for
service by publication being
March 20, 1961, you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
the said Court within 60 days of
the order for service by publica
tion.
Witness the Honorables Hubert
Calhoun and J. R. Thompson,
Judges, Superior Court. This 21st
day of March, 1961.
W. B. GUINED,
(32380 Clerk.
or veterinary work, please contact
me.
KEITH TRAPP
Butler, Ga. Rt. 2
(316) Phone TI. 7-4108
WANTED: A good reliable man
to supply customers with Rawleigh
Products in Taylor County. See H.
there will be sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in April, 1961,
at the court house door in Butler,
Georgia, between the legal hours
of sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One 1955 Ford 4-door Sedan.
Said property belongs to the es
C. Allen, Molena, or write tate of Mrs Bobbie Jean Whitley,
Rawleigh’s Dept. GAC - 810 - 127, I deceased and is being sold for the
Memphis, Tenn. (393p) P ur P° se of paying debts and mak-
ing distribution.
If you want $$$$ for Spring j Thls 6t A^OTAPMAN
Clothes! If you want a new interest! ' ... MARTIN A. CHAPMAN,
If you want a weekly income! If Administrator Esta e of Mrs.
you want to sell a nationally ad- Bobbie Jean Whitley, deceased
vertised product, write Avon Cos
metics, Americus. We will show
you how. Openings in Rupert,
LEGAL SALE
Mauk, Charing, Junction City and , GEORdA-Taylor County:
Howard
Mrs. M. Medlin
P. O. Box 1045
Americus, Ga.
(394b)
By virtue of an order of the Or
dinary of said state and county,
there will be sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in April, 1961,
at the court house door in Butler,
FISHING WORMS FOR SALE | Georgia, between the legal hours
We have several hundred thous- ° f “ le - t0 tbe and b f 4
and large hybrid red wigglers for bldder „ f ° r cash - the following de-
sale. Packed in peat moss 50, cents scr ‘ bed land ln sald County ’ t0 ‘
Contaminated Formula
Kills Fifth Infant
Regina, Sask. — Another baby—
the fifth—died Sunday in a hos
pital where borac acid was put in
to nursery bottle formulas by mis
take.
The solution was thought to be
distilled water because it was so
labeled on the jug that held it at
the Grey Nua Hospital. Ten of the
hospital’s 45 babies got the wrong
mixture. Two died Friday and two
more Saturday. Five appear to be
recovering.
Rita Rortier, sister superior at
the hospital, said replacement
blood transfusions were given to
ailing infants when the doctors
first began to realize something
was wrong.
She said distilled water and
borac acid jugs in the formula
room are the same size, but th"
water jugs are clear instead of
amber. Police and hospital authori
ties were investigating to learn
how the acid got into a clear bot
tle.
JFK Decides
To Enlarge US
Marine Corps
Washington, D. C. — President
Kenne-’y has definitely decided to
enlarge the Marine Corps to
. rung hen the nation's capability
to cope with “brush fire” wars.
The exact size of thee expansion
is still undecided, but foremost
urder consideration is adding an-
o h"r Marine division. That would
make a total of four.
Mar’n? strength is now 175,000
in three divisions and three air
i wings.
j The Marine Corps increase is part
! rf the $21 billion additional the
President will ask for the defense
budget. In President Eisenhower's
last budget in January, he recom
mended $41.8 billion.
The $2.1 billion Kennedy will
seek is also for new weapons for
the Army, a larger Strategic Air
Command, alert and missle spend-
ups, particularly in the production
of the Army’s Nike-Zeus anti-mis
sile missile.
FISH BAIT
PINK WORMS, per box
CRICKETS, per 100
$1.00
$1.00
FISHING EQUIPMENT, ALL KINDS
Walker’s Bait & Tackle
Butler
Georgia
per hundred; $4.00 per thousand.
Claire & Thomas Elliston
(394p) Butler, Georgia
wit:
All that certain tract of land be
ing sixty-three (63) acres off the
northwest corner of lot No. 27 in
the 15th District, Taylor County,
WORK WANTED . . , , ,
I am available for well work. \ Geor & a ’ or formerly bound
Will do repair work on electric as fo “°' VS \? n the by la ?. S
appliances and also house wiring- ownad by Mo f rr ‘ s primes, on the
Number of years experience.
EARL BONE
Butler, Ga. Rt. I
<(3232p) Phone UN. 2-3585
south and east by lands known as
the Joe Joiner lands; and on the
north by lands of G. A. Weaver.
This is the identical tract of land
deeded to R. S. West by King' Felts
on October 10, 1934, recorded ; n the
office of Clerk of Superior Court,
Taylor County, Georgia, in Deed
FOR SALE
Nine-room house; four bedrooms
two baths, electric current, gas „ ,
heat and hot water. One Mock j*?*
from school building. Located on
Pine Street in City of Butler. If in- . . , . .. ,
teresled. Call ’day « ,*M KfPi.SPjL?
Said lands belong to the Estate .
of R. S. West, deceased, and are
TA. 5-5737.
(2234p)
LULA MAE HANNER,
Ft. Valley, Ga.
ing debts and making distribution.
This 6th day of March, 1961.
MARTIN A. CHAPMAN.
Administrator de bonis non cun
testamento annexo.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man or woman from this
i SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
J. R. JONES, Jr., Agent
' I am in Butler and Reynolds
every Friday to repair all makes
of sewing machines (28 years ex- area to distribute complete line of
perience). Headquarters at Me- cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum
Kenzie Furniture Co., Phone UN. through new automatic vendors. No
2-4665. (2‘l6‘4b) selling, we will establish accounts j
for you. To qualify party must have j
FOR RENT car, references, and cash capital of
Furnished Apartment; Gas heat $900 which is secured by inventory, j
and air conditioned; ready for Excellent earnings part time—full [
house-keeping. itime more. For personal interview;
G. H. GODDARD | give phone etc. Write P. O. Box 156,
(3’2’4b) Reynolds, Georgia J Rochester, Minnestota. I
GAME
AND
FISH
By FULTON LOVELL
It's That Time Again
Ahhhhhh, Spring!
Those two words are uttered by countless thou
sands of outdoorsmen and women each year. All
are eager to reap the benefits of old Mother Na
ture’s world.
For Spring is the time of year when: ;
Old Man Winter gets tucked into bed, never to»
awaken until Nature’s alarm clock heraids the clos
ing of fall.
Hunters clean and pack away their arms
and prepare to converge upon the lakes, hills
and dells for fishing, swimming, boating and,
camping.
Veteran anglers repair rods, reels, buy thou
sands of dollars worth of weird artificial lures that
usually appeal to fishermen but not to fish.
Mountain trout anglers patch up or buy creels,„f
waders and stock up on swivels, small spinners and
flies in anticipation of trout season which opens
April l.
Towns and cities get in a dither in the midst of)
Spring cleaning, stock souvenirs for tourists and
plan new ways to attract them with boat shows,
water ski festivals and swimming meets, not to
mention fishing rodeos.
Mother wants to go to the seashore, but Dad
seeks the cool air of the mountains, while Grandpa’s
farm and summer youth camps lure the kids.
Sailboats, motorboats, big boats and little
boats towed by vehicles of all kinds invade the
state’s highways, and vision of cool, clean
water luring their owners.
Campers invade cool mountain retreats or pine-
shaded parks of the plains, seeking sites near tin
gling crystal streams.
Swimming pool owners clean up last year’s de
bris, anticipating the rumble of small feet and cries
of delight from hordes of youngsters.
Buds and bright green leaves covered with early
morning dew sparkle in the sunlight like jewels.
Birds and animals prepare nests and dens for
soon-to-be-born young.
Bumble and honey bees flit and dart over multi
colored flowers, filling the air with their airplane
like drones.
Ahhhhhh, Spring!
* * *
And speaking of Spring, hunters still have
another chance to fire their guns—if they’re
J lucky—at wild turkeys.
Three wildlife management areas and one mili
tary reservation will open their gates in April to
gobbler fans.
Here are the dates: *
Clark Hill—April 21-23; Blue Ridge, April 18-23,
and Lake Burton, April 18-23. No camping will be
allowed on the Lake Burton and Clark Hill areas,
but campers will be permitted on Blue Ridge. No
dogs will be allowed on any of the areas.
Fort Benning’s gobbler season opens March
20 and will continue through April 15. Bag
limits on all areas are one gobbler per hunter.
Permits wil lbe available at checking stations
at all three management areas. And don’t forget
to report your kill in writing to the Game and
Fish Commission within five days as required by law.
Spring is a good time to pull your boats and
motors from the garage and check them! Get
your boat in tip-top shape by checking its hull for
scratches, nicks and gouges. Outboard motors should
be checked for bad spark plugs, while gas can hoses-
should thoroughly be looked over for cuts or breaks-
Be sure to check the hoses where they end at the
motor plugs and detach at the gas can.
Props on inboards as well as outboards
should be scanned, since a bent propeller can
retard your boat’s speed as well as put a strain
on the motor.
The whole boat should be cleaned inside and out
to remove trash and other debris left over from last
year’s outings.
When out on a boating picnic this year, don’t :
throw the trash into the water. Take along 1 a large
sack such as a shopping bag and dump your trash
into its depths. Then, after you return to shore,
place it into a trash receptacle.
Above all, check your lifejackets and cush- /
10ns, especially around the seams. Even good,
Coast Guard-approved lifesavers can burst at ;
the seams. If the seams are split, don’t waste
the effort of trying to re-sew them. Buy new
ones. The few dollars you spend may save
your life, or that of your child’s or a friend