Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 19, 1962.
Know Your School
(This column is sponsored by the
Butler Chapter of Future Busi
ness Leaders of America.)
ADS.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Washington, D. C. — A measure
Quality hay, mixed lespedeza, calling for nearly $5 million for
$25; Bahia, $25; Mixed Grass $25. military construction in Georgia
This is the school calendar for fertilized new crop Fescue Hay was passed by voice vote in the
House Votes $389,000
For Robins AFB
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
the remainder of the year:
April 16, 17, 18: Six weeks exams.
April 27: FFA Banquet.
May 4: Senior Play
May 11: Junior-Senior Banquet.
May 17: Hicks Dance Recital.
May 18: Class Night.
May 25: Marshall Recital
May 27: Baccalaureate Sermon.
May 25, 28, 29: Senior Exams.
(419tf)
Friday (tomorrow) night, the an
friual sports banquet for all varsity
flayers wil be staged at;the cafe
teria.
i $20 per ton field price loaded off House Monday and sent to the
wagons. Senate.
| The Ga. allocation was included
| in a bill authorizing $1,524,197,000
| for military c onstruction in the
.United States and abroad.
I The measure provides $4,778,000
$25.00 Reward offered for infor- f
mation leading to conviction of per- L2L? 6 "" "?• S 3 - 764 -*™ for oper ‘
snn or Dersocis resDonsible for dam- a , al - lining, maintenance sup-
Home"at and "’'“If ■ , >d ^ ls '
• Mill Rnmri trativeand community facilities,
FRANK RILEY
Butler, Georgia
UN. 2-4975
REWARD
Stewart’s Mill near Rupert.
MRS. J. T. COCHRAN
(4192b) Rupert, Georgia.
The fourth annual PTA Parent-
Son Banquet is announced for Apr.
27, in the school cafeteria at 8:00 j
p. m. All FFA members are urged |
to attend and bring their parents. 1
The guest speaker will be Earl
Cheek, state vice president for this '
region.
NEW APPLIANCES
22-Ft. Freezer, $249.00
Electric Range $119.00
DOYLE’S
(4192p Butler, Georgia
Sewing Machine Repairs,
troops housing, utilities and ground
improvements.
Ft. Stewart: $231,000 for ground
improvements.
Robins Air Force Base: $389,000
for maintenance and administrative
facilities.
Turner Air Force Base: $394,000
for operational facilities.
The total authorized by the
a jj House was $72.5 million less than
tificates: Ann Benns, Betty Ann i Tjgpd Flectric Singer Sewing Ma-
Brand, Bobby Brown, Elaine Bryant,' chine; good Condit f on; $14 . 95 Call the building of intercontinental
Katrina Cheek, Ralph Duncan, El- or come by McKenzie Furniture, r ”’“' " 00 '' c '
ten Guinn, Betty Jo Hammack, ph UN 2 -4665. (4191b)
Richie McCants, Agnes Millirons,
Doris Peed, LaVerne Poole, Marilyn
Spillers, Roger Ann Streetman, Sue
Turner and Janet Whitley. Each
student typed a perfect copy of a dies. All prices. Free delivery. Sat-
problem. Bobby Brown was awarded isfaction guaranteed,
a bronze OAT pin for having the: ALTON CARTER
neatest most attractive copy. ' (455b) Plains, Georgia
The following were presented
Senior OAT certificates: Steve |
Bazemore, Betty Ann Brewer, Errol
Burdeshaw, Elizabeth Lawhorn, Ann
Moncrief and Penny Parson.
Ann Moncrief was awarded a
Cregg Shorthand Pin for qualify
ing on a theory test in shorthand.
Grain Price Support
Activities Reported
Through February, farmers in this .
state put 930,609 bushels of 1961 ( 41 • ,W P ,
crop corn under price-support loans j
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
C. F. Rustin and W. T. Rustin,
Administrators of the Estate of
Lewis Rustin, deceased, by virtue of
an order granted at the March Term
1962 of the Court of Ordinary of
Taylor County, Georgia, will sell on
the First Tuesday in May, 1962, on
the premises, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash, between
the legal hours of sale the following
descrbed property, to-wit:
Tract No. 1
Twenty-six (26) acres of land,
more or less, situate, lying and be
ing in Lot of Land No. 31 in the
14th Land District of Taylor Coun
ty, Georgia, formerly known as the
Jeff and Inez Parker place and
bounded as follows: East by State
Highway No. 3; North by lands of
Lin Dixon; West by lands of Bate
man Estate and South by lands of
L. T. Peed. Being the same lands
conveyed to Lewis Rustin by Deed
from Sanders McCrary dated Feb.
4, 1938 and recorded in Deed
Book “W” page 336, Clerk’s Office
Taylor Superior Court. Same to in
clude the Cafe Building thereon and
other buildings.
Traci No. 2
Forty (40) acres of land, more or
less, being in the Northeast corner
of Land Lot No. 2 in the 15th land
district of Taylor County, Georgia.
Being the same lands conveyed to
Lewis Rustin by deed from Millie
Roquemore McCrary as recorded in
Deed Book 4, page 503-4, Clerk’s
Office Taylor Superior Court.
Tract No. 3
Fifteen (15) acres of land, more
or less, in Land Lot No. 2 in the
15th District of Taylor County, Ga.,
lying and being just south of the
40 acre tract described in Tract No.
2 being 147 2/3 yards on the East
line and running West an even
width of 495 yards. Being the same
property conveyed to Lewis Rustin
by deed from Millie Roquemore
McCrary recorded in Deed Book 4,
page 504, Clerk’s Office, Taylor Su
perior Court.
Syl vest e r, — Three persons ALSO, at the same time and place
Yalando Soy Beans, germination l the following described personal
93%; combine run, but clean bulk tha A Was blamed^ on a |pr0 perty:
seed; $3.00 per bushel.
John S. Montgomery
Reynolds, Georgia
sewieiu Macnine nepairs, ail , , _
makes; Repairman will be in town l h rt e ,.^ Udge 1 t requ ? st ' « covers new or
additional construction at 466 de-
, , . .. , . Every Saturday. Call or bring ma- - ...... . .
At the regular FBLA meeting last chin y s tQ . McKenzie Furniture, Ph. *ense installations at home
Thursday the following students UN 2 -4665
received Junior OAT Typing Cer- ,
(419tf)
and
abroad.
Construction to support the stra
tegic retaliatory forces, including
$549
FOR SALE
Saddle Horses, Ponies and Sad-
FOR SALE
Range Qualified Wood Cooking
Stove in good condition, priced
reasonable for cash. Contact:
SOLON CALLAHAN
(4122b) Rupert, Georgia
missile bases, accounted for
million of the total.
The measure was passed by the
House without change as approved
I by the House Armed Services Com
mute.
l The House backed up the view of
Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman
of Armed Service Committee that
the Defense Department should
“confine its activities to policy
making and not attempt to dupli
cate the operatiog functions of the
military department.
3 Persons Die
In Car Crash
SEED FOR SALE
and purchase agreements, accord
ing to Lanier, State Executive Di
rector of the ASC Service in Geor
WANTED, LISTENERS!
“The Hardin Hodge Show”, fea
turing name brand artists. Radio
gia. This compares with 1,093,206 F^5I y > Ga TAt IN ™ E IV 1 IDELE
bushels of 1960 crop corn put under OF , YOUR DIAL. Every Sunday
support thru February, 1961.
National figures on the amounts
of 1961-crop grains and related
morning.
FOR SALE
Three bushels Rambshorn Black
tire blowing out on one of the
cars.
The State Patrol listed the vic
tims as Arthur Camp, 18, Doerun,
and Robert Lee Gammage, 16, and
Joe Gammage 53, both of Sylves
ter.
LEGAL NOTICE
(4122p) ,To: Samuel Luther King.
| In the captioned libel for divorce
filed Feb. 23, 1962, by Mrs. Opal C.
products put under price support inree Dusneis Kamosnorn mac*- King, plaintiff, versus Samuel Lu-
thru Februarv are 419 ? millionth,. 1 eye Peas = 3 bushels Purple Knuckle ther King, defendant, and pending
thru February are 412 million bu.
of corn, 271.2 million bu. of wheat! Feas; \ bu f kel ® r ° wn PUrP !f ~ Tayl ° r Sf 0 '?*; SU ? er i° r
— .... ’ H«n Pom' nil nriert nt ifie n nnnnri. Court, and with the date of the
110 million cwt. ot grain sorghum! Pe " s;
Charing, Georgia
order for service by publication be
ing Feb. 23, 1962, you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
Thomaston opening for man un- the said court within 60 days of
der 37 with national concern to the date of the order for service by
44 million bu. of barley, 20.6 mil- . .
lion bu. of oats, 1.6 mfillion bu. of (4J2.zo>
rye, 931,000 bu. of flaxseed, 131 mil
lion bu. of soybeans, 6.4 million
dry ed^b/^beans 5 3 CWt- of learn their business. Chemical sup-!publication.
Officials throughout the country ply service ’ ?72 a week written! Witnesses
report that repayment, of wheat
guar, plus share in profits and ex- j Thompson
the Honorables J. R.
and J. Alvan Davis,
mip n gnnnnri u_ K . pense allowance. For an interview Judges, Superior Court,
price support loans has been heavy ™ QtinrvQl Cotl . ’os-h
with loans on 81.3 million bu. re- appoin i n ?' nt r- Wri « Nati ° nal h
paid thru February. This left 189.9 £f rn ’ 2810 King Street, Columbus
million bu. of 1961-crop wheat still ua ' i4p<io>
under support at the end of the, WANTED; Middlea ged woman
™~ a ^ a ller a mouri t than tQ clerk in , arge coun t ry store . IF
1957 h when 1 i ai^ 1 S MARRIED, husband to work on beef
oftq^ron 1 ° n ^ cattle farm part time, and around
of 1956 crop wheat were still under ctm .„ napf ti * WrH ’ „ r „ a „.
support.
Headon Crash Boosts
State Traffic Death
Toll to Five Persons
(Associated Press)
The death of a 42 year old man in 810-27rMemphis,Tenn.
a headon collision brought to five
the number of persons killed in
week end Georgia traffic accidents.
store part time . Write or call:
J. LYNWOOD BENTLEY
Phone 647-3688
Topeka Junction
(452b) The Rock, Georgia
ATTENTION MAN OR WOMAN:
Serve consumers with Rawleigh
1 products in Taylor County. Must!
j have desire to earn $100 per week |
land up. Write Rawleigh, Dept. GAD- !
(453p)
This 23rd day of February, 1962.
W. B. GUINED,
(318p) Clerk.
One Electric Fan; 1 Pump Jack-
1 Keg Nails; 1 Seed Sower; 1 195^
Chevrolet Pickup Truck, one-hal f
ton; Aluminum Roofing; 1 Clock
1 Pump with Tank; 1 Dibble; T
Joints Well Curbing; Center
Blocks.
All of said described property is
being sold by said Administrators
for the purpose of payment of debts
of the estate and distribution to
the heirs at law.
Said sale to be held on the prem
ises of the above described tracts
of land by virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Taylor County
Georgia granted on March 17, 1962.
C. F. RUSTIN,
and
W. T. RUSTIN
Administrators of the Estate of
Lewis Rustin, deceased.
Children watch every step made
by their parents and it would be
wise to set a good example for
them by walking in the straight
and narrow path.—Exchange.
5 at Hapeville
Ask $200,000 in
Airport Suit
Five Hapeville residents, charg
ing that low flying aircraft dam-
McKenzic set a May 4 hearing date
for all five petitioners.
Three other Hapeville residents
who live near the airport filed suit
several weeks ago.
Each petitioner asked damages
totaling $40,000 and aleged
that
aged their properties sued the City low flying aircraft sometimes flew
of Atlanta for $200,000 Monday. 25 to 50 feet overhead during take
Fulton Superior Court Judge S.P. offs and landings.
a Big
VALUE!
In all ways BANK
MONEY ORDERS are
a bigger value. If
you don't have a
checking account,
look into this alter
nate ideal way to
pay—-It's Safe, Sim
ple and the cost Is
low. Try it next time
you're paying a billl
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
BUTLER GEORGIA
tn/r or ,her Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
NEW SIZE DODGE DARTl
'M'
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment; Air-con-
Wade C. Peppers of Macon was dition; Gas. Apply to:
killed Saturday night in the unin- | G. H. GODDARD
corporated area of Full on county. (329tf) Reynolds, Georgia
Police said the sports car he was
driving went out of control on a ' Choice peanut seed; various va-
curve, skidded 270 feet and collided rieties; limited quantity. Place
with a station wagon. your order now.
An Atlanta patrolman, C. R. Dick- , ( BUTLER LUMBER CO.
erson, 26, died Saturday when he Phone UN. 2-4781
was thrown out of a police car. Of- (322tf) Butler, Ga.
ficers said the driveer of the car , !
which struck the patrol vehicle was , FOR SALE
charged with operating under the One, two-bed room home located
influence, speeding and failing to near Butler; also two, three-bed-
yield right of way. rom homes within the City limits
The State Patrol said 67 year old of Butler; $50.00 down, and move
Paul Lipson of Jackson died Satur- in. Contact:
day when he lost control of his car
on a curve about eight miles from
Jackson.
Johnny C. Clark, 22, of Atlanta,
died Friday night when his car over
turned on the South Expressway.
Anoother Friday night victim was
Lorene Robertson. 20,
(3’15’tf)
ROGER STRIETMAN
Ideal, Georgia
Phone 2-387
killed in a wreck in Athens.
3 Children Die
In Home Fire
COMPLETE LINE
Ofice, School. Church,
Sunday School Supplies
of Athens, Butler Book Store What
l Mrs. Jessie M. Stone-
Who
Next to Smith’s Pharmacy—Where
9 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. When
Monday thru Saturday
Except Thursdays
Phone UN. 2-5315—Butler, Ga.
, O’S’Sp)
New Richmond, Wis. — Three. __
children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ol- j FOR SALE
son burned to death Saturday night j Rutgers and Henderson Windsall
in the family’s house fives miles Tomato Plants. After school and on
from New Richmond during the par- Saturday.
ents’ absence. I BUCKY REDDISH
Another of the couple’s children, (451p) Butler, Georgia
a 12 year old boy, told sheriff’s of- I
ficers he was unable to give an Philosophy is. often a lazy man’s
alarm because he found the phone excuse for’ not doing something
bad melted from the wall. about it.
Some new automobiles are just too darn big
to drive with any feeling of confidence.
There’s a couple of feet of useless overhang
that doesn't seem to do anything except get
in your way.
Then you try loading your family and your
goods in a compact and you’ve got another
kind of trouble. Too little room and not
enough muscle in the engine department.
What’s a man to do? Try out the new size
Dodge Dart. It's a totally new kind of Dodge.
An automobile without excess overhang and
bulky nonsense. It’s two feet bigger than
America’s smallest automobile ... and two
feet shorter than America’s longest. Sized
right in the middle of the big and little.
You get exceptional maneuverability, park-
ability without giving up interior room. You
NEW LOW PRJCE
nADT NASA NEW
UHn # LOW PRICE
COMPARE IT!
New car sales are booming. It’s a great year to
get a great deal. But before you buy, check
what's going on at your Dodge Dealer.
FORD FAIRLANE
$2079
MERCURY METEOR
$2203
NEW SIZE DODGE DART
$2241
CHEVY BISCAYNE Prlc J < K d “
$2324
FORD GALAXIE
$2378
The comparison, above, is based on manufacturers'
suggested retail price ol six-cylinder 2-door sedans.
Only white wall iires, bumper guards, other optional
equipment, state and local taxes (if any) and destina
tion charge extra.
Dodge Dart 440 2-Door Hardtop
get handling that’s astoundingiy easy and
firm. You get the most powerful standard six
engine in the business. Or, a standard V8
that develops more horsepower and torque
than anything near Dart’s size or price. And
that’s just the half of it.
The body is rustproofed. The brakes adjust
themselves. You go 3.1,000 miles between
grease jobs. The Dart 440 has full carpeting,
vinyl upholstery (in hardtop models), and a
fold-down center armrest up front.
Yes sir, you’re going to like what’s happened
to Dodge. Go see the new size Dodge Dart at
your dependable Dodge Dealer.
Sized right in the middle of the big & little
DODGE DART
COMPARE FT! DRIVE IT AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER
-i— WATCH "RAINBOW OF STARS FROM ROCKEFELLER CENTER”, ON NBC-TV, TUESDAY NIGHT. APRIL 17
Butler Motor Company
Butler, Georgia