Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 22, 1961.
1961 Cotton Crop
Premiums, Discounts
Announced by ASC
Premiums and discounts to be
used by the Commodity Credit Cor
poration in making loans on
eligible qualities of upland cotton
under the 1961 cotton price-support
program have been announced by
the Department of Agriculture. As
under the 1960 program, premiums
and discounts are provided for all
official grades of upland cotton.
W. H. Booth, Chairman of the
Agricultural Stabilization and Con
servation State Committee explain
ed that the minimum loan rate
for Middling 1-inch upland cotton
at average location will be 33.04c
a pound, as announced Feb. 21. On
the basis of the 1961 schedule of
premiums and discounts and the
average production of each quali
ty for the period 1956-59, the
minimum loan rate for Middling
1-inch cotton is 116 points above
the national average support price.
Therefore the national average
support price will be 31.88c a
pound. Schedules showing base
loan rates for Middling 1-inch cot
ton at each approved warehouse
will be issuer later.
As under the 1960 program, cot
ton price-support loans will be
made by persons and firms which
meet CCC requirements and which
have entered into agreements
with CCC to make loans to pro
ducers, or they will be made di
rectly by CCC thru New Orleans
Commodity Stabilization Service
Commodity Office.
Loans will be made thru April
30, 1962, and will mature July 31,
1962.
Sylvania Woman
Invited to Speak to
New York Group
Sylvester, Ga. — Mrs. Emily C.
Park, local hardware dealer, has
accepted an invitation to address
the New York State Retail Hard
ware Association in Rochester, N.
Y., in February, 1962.
Mrs. Park won the acclaim of
hardware dealers in the Southeas
tern area when she spoke to the
Ga.-Fla. Assn, more than a year
ago and won equal acclaim for her
address to the Nebraska Retail
Hardware Dealers Association in
Lincoln, Neb. last February. This
was verified in special articles pub
lished in the national trade jour
nals of hardware dealers.
Her subject at two earlier meet
ings was “The Human Side of
Hardware Retailing."
Jones Urges Tighter
Reins on Dentistry
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA., June 16-
Strengthening of Georgia laws gov
erning dentists and dental hygien
ists was recommended Friday by
Dr. N. Buford Jones of Cordele, pre
sident of the Georgia Dental Asso
ciation.
Among changes which he sug
gested would be a provision for re
vocation or suspension of a dental
license if a dentist is found guilty
by the State Board of Dental Exa
miners of aiding or abetting a lab
oratory technician or dental hy
gienist in performing any act of
dental practice in his office or on
his premises,
Other proposed changes would
require all applicants for the state
dental axamination to be citizens
of the United States and require an
nual registration of all dentists.
Elkhart Lake, Wi«.
Police Quell Riot
Of Violent Youths
Former Gov. Griffin
i Working for Scenic
LEGAL SALE
Hwv. Acroos N. Ga.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
[ Whereas, heretofore on January
3, 1961, Russell W. and Sallie A.
| Byrd, did execute to Modern
ELKHART LAKE, Wis., June 18— Atlanta, Ga. — Former Gov. Homes Construction Company, a
A howling mob of young people Marvin Griffin, who will run next Florida Corporation, a certain se-
spurred on by shouts of, “This is Y ea * *? r an other term, is plugging curity deed to the following de
better than Fort Lauderdale” battl- har, d for the construction of a scribed land:
ed police and smashed store win- ^Z,.^ 1-088 the north Ga ‘, All that tract or parcel of land ...
dows Saturday night in a riotous m °Ji" tain country situate, lying and being in land hundred twenty-three (123)
outbreak capping a day of sports Lots No - 222 in the 14th Land Dis- ! and being ln the Thirteenth (13th)
car racing """ r " ~ ,e
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas, heretofore on the 9th
day of March, 1959, Jasper W. Chil-
dree did execute to the Bank of
Oglethorpe, one certain promis
sory note, secured by Deed to Se
cure Debt of even date to the fol
lowing lands, to wit:
All of my interest in and to the
east half of lot of land number one
lying
“The opening
country remains to be accomplish- ”7“ ‘ and T a J Lot No” 319*Tn *the i land district of Taylor County, Ga
Some 200 rioters swept back and ^ne^ column ^ ^ ^ First Land District, Taylor County containing one hundred one and
forth through the village square, p p ’ h , Georgia and described as begin- j° ne - fourth U 01 1/2) acres more or
fighting police, smashing windows, ^ ? nn “l l t ,n v rung a t the intersection of land! less ; ® ou 1 nded a8 foll ° W8 :, 1 0n the
thmwine beer cans and firecrack- highway running from east o west between Sallie A ,west by lands of Sarah Dillman,
ers and slashing fire hoses brought aS^^Lltn^terl^an^rrhosrJo" lands' anTw.^M. Martin EsT j the ™ rtfl ^ds of Dave Childre
out to subdue the destruction-bent . . F . . f ’ ... rve lands and State Highway No. 128 ° n the east by lands of Julius
gangs. 'as feeders ” ’ and running thence North one ,Crook, Jr., on the South by lands of
Two deputy sheriffs were injured, Griffin said the North Georgia I Whereas, the note secured by the
and three youths arrested before Mountains are as bea utiful as he t nce cast for one hundred <100) ( t deed h become in
order was restored by a broadside of those of Switzerlan d, that the f H eet > run thence south for One | ag andante"
water from the high pressure hos- scen ic highway would invite home “J ^henc^We^fo^One^Hundred !est > and the undersigned elects
al, annearances the riot' monn^t inCreaSC th ® ^ ° f ■ n«i» W™thV"in? J;that the entire note, principal and
‘From all appearances, the riot mountain acreage.
Alabama Father Kills
Son; Thought He
Was Prowler
was organized,” Sheriff Henry E.
Hill said. “We’ve talked with many
persons and have learned that quite
a few in the gang were in Fort
Lauderdale when college students
rioted there earlier this year.”
“They were violent and dange- ]
rous,” said one deputy sheriff. * THEODORE, Ala.— Thirteen-year
“They seemed to go for the uniform 0 j d wayland Houston awoke from
men - a sound sleep Sunday morning
Police Chief John Zimmerman conscious that something was
said the rioters “had been drinking wrong. His dog was barking fu-
more than they could handle.” ( riously near his father’s chicken
i coop in the backyard.
The boy slipped quietly from bed
without awakening his parents,
Sam and Mary Houston. He went
out in the darkness to quiet his
, dog.
„ . , . „ ' Minutes later the boy’s father a-
,,f. a " ta ' , Ga> — A crop dust ®, r ’ woke. He heard noises in the back
k.lled Sunday morning when his and he d a revolver
small plane crashed and burned £ kept handy There had been re-
in Wayne county, brought o three P receaitl / of a prowler in the
the number of persoins killed in area ' r
w 'f k e ??,,, a n C „ Cl< i en ); ,‘ he “’,'n ' Houston looked out his bedroom
Martha** Janss 44 oI a l.n« was and > he
Martha Janss, 44, ot Atlanta, was chicken coop without thinking, he
killed when a car overturned near ralsed the P evoWer and fire |’ at
(100) feet to the point of begin- i U ‘ C . CJ,111C P‘
ning and bound on the North and! interest become due at once
West by lands of Sallie A. Byrd,
and on the South by Martin Estate
and on the West by State Highway
No. 128.
To secure a note of even date
therewith for Four Thousand, Five cash, the above described
Hundred and 72/100 ($4,500.72)
State Mishaps
Fatal to Three
T . what he assumed was a prowler,
said ineron The bu]let his his son The boy
was dead on arrival at Mobile Gen-
Atmore, Ala.
The State Patrol
Fennel, 24, of Jesup was dusting
crops on the farm of J. P. Harris HoTpitafat^Tio*kTm“
when the crash occurred. The plane
was jointly owned by Fennel and
Hardy Phillips, also of Jesup.
Nancy Fair, 18, Lawrenceville,
was killed Saturday when the car
she was driving collided headon
with another vehicle near Law
renceville in Gwinnett County, the
patrol said.
An 8 year old
State 4-H Council
To Meet June 26th
At Rock Eagle
32 Killed, 153
Injured As Paris
Express Derails
Georgia’s leading 4-H Club mem-
Fannin county bers will meet at Rock Eagle 4-H
child died Friday night after she Club Center June 26-29 for the 28th
was hit by an auto at Blue Ridge State 4-H Council Meet.
Lake. j At this, their big meeting of the
The patrol said Dianne Panter, year, they will elect a new slate
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of state officers and work together
Panter of McCaysville, was with on ways to make the 4-H program
her family on an outing at the lake more valuable to their corn-
high in the North Georgia Moun- munities and state, according to
tains when the accident occurred. Tommy Walton, state 4-H Club
leader of the University of Ga.
Cooperative Extension Service.
Each county in the state may
send two boys and two girls as
regular delegates. Others attending
will be state and district council
oficers, district 4-H volunteer lead-
| ers, members to be nominated for
VITRY-LE-FRANCOIS, France — a ® tat ® council office ' and county
The crack Strasboug-Paris Express a " d home demonstration agents,
jumped the tracks at 80 m.p.h. near Those a «<- nding ^om Taylor coun-
here Sunday, killing 32 passengers ty are Ellen Guinn Dondra Peed
and injuring 153 in France’s worst Freddie Brown, Jackie Barnes and
railway disaster in years. Ronnie Clark.
The engine and forward part of Dur > ng the ™ eek the delegates
the train remained on the tracks will hear speakers on different
but 10 all-metal passenger cars, objects in general assemblies
tumbled off alongside a roadbed. : and %V ‘D meet in woik groups
French rail workers aided by learn how to be more effective in
American soldiers prepared to th eir 4-H work,
work through the night to disen- I Specialists on the staff o
gage one of the cars that lay al- j CooperativeExtension Service will
most submerged in a water-logged ™ eet Wltb l 'he work groups o P
swamp along the right-of-way. : them pla ? their programs in the
H J many different kinds of work 4-
dollars, all as shown by a security
deed recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Taylor County, Ga., in book 11,
pages 379-380; and
Whereas, said note has become
in default as to principal, and the
undersigned elects that the entire
note become due at once;
Now, Therefore,, according to the
original terms of said security
Deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the under
signed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the above described land, after
proper advertisement, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1961, between the
legal hours of sale before the court
house door in Butler, Ga., Taylor
County, Georgia. The proceeds from
said sale will be used, first to the
payment of said note and expenses
and the balance if any, delivered
to the said Russell W. and Sallie
Byrd.
This 31st day of May, 1961.
MODERN HOMES CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY.
A Florida Corporation with its
principal office in Valdosta,
Georgia.
By:
Horace E. Campbell, Jr.,
Its Attorney.
NOW THEREFORE, according to
the original terms of the said se
curity deed an dthe laws in such
cases made and provided, the un
dersigned will expose for sale to
the highest and best bidder for
lands,
after proper advertisement, on the
first Tuesday in July, 1961, between
the legal hours of sale, before the
courthouse door in Taylor County
Georgia.
The proceeds from said sale will
be utilized for the payment of
said sum, principal, interest, at
torneys’ fees, and other expenses,
and the balance, if any, will be
delivered to Jasper W. Childree.
The described lands will be sold
subject to unpaid taxes.
This 1st day of June, 1961.
BANK OF OGLETHORPE,
John F. Williams,
President , i
W.F. Blanks, . , i >
Attorney.
APPLICATION FOR
YEAR'S SUPPORT
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Taylor County Court of Ordinary:
The appraisers on application of
Frances M. Harris widow of said
Joshua C. Harris for a 12 month’c
support for herself and three min
or children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned here
by are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular July
term of this Court, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
MRS. BUSEY CHILDS,
Ordinary, Taylor Co.
CITATION, ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
To All Whom it May Concern:
The Citizens and Southern National
Bank, of said State, having been
selected by the next of kin and
having applied for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Julian
W. Edwards, deceased, late of
said county:
This is to cite all creditors and
heirs of. said estate to show cause
on the first Monday in July, 1961
of the Court of Ordinary of said
County, why letters of adminis
tration should not be granted as
prayed.
Witness the hand and seal of
the Ordinary of said County, this
ihe 19th day of May, 1961.
MRS. BUSEY CHILDS,
Ordinary, Taylor Co.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
ADMINISTRATION
OF
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Iva Ernestine McClusky Ritter
haying in proper form applied to
me for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of John
V. Ritter, late of said County, this
is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of John
V. Ritter to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Iva
Ernestine McClusky Ritter on
John V. Ritter’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 3rd day of June,
1961.
MRS. BUSEY CHILDS,
Ordinary, Taylor Co.
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY:
Personally appeared before the
undersigned officer, Carl Brown,
who cn oath says that Carl W.
| Brown, Joe Brown, James Brown,
*nd William Brown, with the post
office address of Howard, Georgia,
are engaged in the business of
mining, selling, and dealing in
sand and other products in the
trade name of Brown Brothers Sand
Company; with a post office add
ress, Howard, Georgia.
CARL BROWN
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 10 day of June, 1961.
W. B. GUINED
Clerk of Superior Court
Taylor County, Georgia
H’ers do.
S*S***SWKXXMOS*****3H»8*X*****3as**3WS**3«K*38**X^^ Politics will be a major interest
of the delegates. Candidates for
state offices will be given an op
portunity to give their campaign
speeches to the entire delegation.
Voting delegates will elect the new
officers on Wednesday.
They will tour the University of
Georgia campus on Tuesday after
noon.
I Among the speakers on the pro
gram are Director W. A. Sutton of
’ the Cooperative Extension Service
Howard Callaway, executive direc
tor of Ida Cason Gardens, and W.
S. Jones, busines man of Dublin,
j Master 4-H Club Day will be
observed Tuesday with Mrs. Mari-
nelle Simpson of Henry County,
President of the Master 4-H Club
in charge.
| Miss Gayle Hill of Pulaski coun
ty, State 4-H Council president,
will preside over the week’s ac
tivities.
Saturday Afternoon, June 24, 1961
Auction Begins Promptly at 3:00 P. M.
Place:-
RESIDENCE OF BOBBY BROOKS
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Going to Highest Bidder!
7-Room House & 3 Choice Building Lots!
Also Garage & Other Out-Buildings!
Also 3-Piece Dining Room Suit;
Dresser & Other Pieces of Furniture.
• House & Lot Face U.S.19
• 2 Lots Face Paved City Street
• City Water and Seweage
AUCTIONEER: MR. TOM GILES SR.
We reserve the right to refuste sale to anyone.
BOBBY B. BROOKS
Box 363 BUTLER, GA.
The Farmer’s Share
Of Consumer Dollar
Farmers received 39c of the dol
lar spent by consumers for domes
tic farm food products the first
quarter of this year.
According to a USDA report, this
is the same share of the food dol
lar as in the last quarter of 1960.
From April 1960 to January 1961,
the proportion of the consumer’s
dollar received by farmers did not
change much for any product
group. The exception was fats and
oils, for which it increased from
25c to 34c.
VERNON REDDISH,
County Agent.
I DON’T
MISS I
THE
July 4th
! HARVARD PAMi
BIG
Bar-B-Q
Jim IT V IIAIICC
i nunnnu uviui
Tuesday,
! Serving From 11
1 t
1 COME AND BRIf
1
i 1 i
1 : >
i i
i j i
Price $1-0'
> >
$1.50 1
Sponsored by Howa
DU HI IT IfUUot
July 4th
A. M. to 8 P. M.
<G THE FAMILY
0 Per Plate
Per Lb
rd Community Club