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K
WANT ADS
Legal Notice
WANTED —Good man for
overseer on peach, pecan, and
cotton farm in Macon County,
E. L. Duke, Fort Valley,
Georgia, Tel. TA. 5-5339.
(719tf)
Sewing Machine Repairs, all
makes; Repairman will be in
town Every Saturday. Call or
bring machines to: McKdnzie
Furniture, Ph. UN. 2-4665.
(619tf)
FOR SALE - 2 bedroom house,
107 Arnold Ave. Montezuma,
Georgia. Tile bath living room,
kitchen with cabinets, furnace
and large garage. Contact Mrs.
Lois Lyles, Rt. 3, Rome, Geor
gia, Ph 232-4406.
FOR SALE - Set of The Funk
and Wagnalls Encyclopedia. 36
Volumes. Reasonable. Call
Mrs. A. B. Childres Sr. Rt. 1,
Reynolds, Ga. Ti 7-4252.
Six room brick veneer house lo
cated in city of Reynolds -
three bedrooms, bath and a half.
Two lots with Rio Grande fence
around backyard. Phone Ti. 7-
5131. Fred E. Schofill. (1054p)
NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME
Blue Cross - Blue Shield now
providing protection for 60,000,
000 persons has openings for
Non-Group Representatives.
Excellent opportunity to earn
extra dollars in your spare
time. For details write Wilburn
Johnson, P. O. Box 1520, Co
lumbus, Georgia.
HELP WANTED - Man wanted
to supply Rawleigh Products to
consummers in Taylor County.
Good time to start. Write Raw
leigh GAJ-810-28, Memphis,
Tennessee.
Land Posted
No hunting or tresspassing on
land known as Henry Har
mon land. Lot No. 48 and 47
in 13th District.
T. E. MASSEY
LET US SELL
YOUR FARM
i * SALES INC.
' *3 asm <c/?iaCty
Ph. 986-3132
Gray, Ga
FOR SALE - Seven room house
with two apartments and one
acre of land. Ph-2-3201
(10192P)
FOR SALE - 1T030 1954 model
Ferguson tractor, one 14 inch
bottom plow and a 5 1/2 foot
harrow. See or call Herbert
Shehee, Butler, Georgia.
Card of Thanks
Words fail to express our
sincere appreciation for the
sympathy expressed in flowers,
food, and other ways during our
recent bereavement. May God
bless each of you in a special
way is our prayer.
The family of Lee P. Whatley
STOP
Are you paying more
for auto insurance
than you need to?
The Employers’ Fire Insurance
Company MASTER DRIVER PLAN
provides excellent coverage at
low cost for QUALIFIED safe
drivers. Why pay more? Contact
us now. Find out if you qualify
for Master Driver savings.
Sikes Insurance Agency
Butler, Ga.
UN 2-4305
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY:
C. F. Rustin and W. T. Rus-
tin, Administrators of the Es
tate of John Lewis Rustin, de
ceased, 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
November, same being Novem
ber 6, 1962, on the premises,
at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours of sale,
the following described pro
perty, to-wit:
All those tracts or parcels of
land situate, lying and being in
the twelfth (12) Land District
of Taylor County, Georgia and
described in parcels, as
follows:
TRACT NO. 1
The North one-half of
Lot of Land No. 124
containing 101 1/4
acres, more or less,
known as “THE
RUSTIN PLACE”.
■TRACT NO. 2
The North one-half of
Lot of Land No. 101,
containing 101 1/4
acres, more or less,
known as "THE
JOSHUA PLACE”.
TRACT NO. 3
The South one-half of
Lot of Land No. 102,
containing 101 1/4
acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 4
The North one-half of
Lot of Land No. 102,
containing 101 1/4
acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 5
Whole Lot of Land No.
103, containing 202 1/2
acres, more or less,
known as “THE OLD
HOME PLACE”.
TRACT NO. 6
Whole Lot of Land No.
104, containing 202 1/2
acres, more or less,
known as "THE JONES
PLACE”.
TRACT NO. 7
The East one-half of
Lot of Land No. 90,
containing 101 1/4
acres, more or less,
known as “THE BEN-
FORD PLACE”.
NOTICE
TO
TAX PAYERS
The Tax-Books are now open for collecting
State, County and County School Taxes.
Your promptness in paying same will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Respectfully Yours To Serve
C. H. ADAMS
TAX COMMISSIONER
Taylor County Georgia
TRACT NO. 8
Whole Lot of Land No.
87, containing 202 1/2
acres, more or less,
known as "THE LAY-
FIELD PLACE”.
TRACT NO. 9
Whole Lot of Land No.
121, containing 202 1/2
acres, more or less,
known as “THE IVEY
PLACE”.
Said tracts or parcels
of land aggregating
1316 1/4 acres, more
or less.
Said sale to be held on the
premises and to be offered In
parcels as above described and
then as a whole and the offer
aggregating the highest amount
shall be accepted. Said sale on
the premises and in parcels
being held by virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of
Taylor County, Georgia granted
October 1, 1962,
All of said described property
is being sold by said Admin
istrators for the purpose of
payment of debts of the estate
and distribution to the heirs
at law.
This 5th day of October 1962.
C. F. Rustin
and
W. T. Rustin
Administrators of the Estate of
John Lewis Rustin, deceased.
10/12 - 10/19 - 10/26 - 11/2
Baby Contest
Gets Underway
NEW DEADLINE FOR ENTRY
SET AT THURS. NOV. 1
The Citizens of Tomorrow
Baby Contest has been announc
ed for Friday, Nov. 23 in the
Butler High gymnatorium.
Deadline for entry is now Nov.
1 and not Oct. 15.
Plans are being made for a
pre-Thanksgiving sale in all
stores throughout the county.
The climax of the holiday sea
son will be the crowning of
Little Miss and Little Master
Taylor County.
It is hoped that all stores
will sponsor a baby in the con
test and will also be interest
ed in taking part in the pre-
Thanksgiving sale.
The following rules will con
tinue to determine if your child
is eligible for the contest:
(1) Child must be 6 months
of age by 15 Oct. 62.
(2) Child must not be 24
months of age by 15 Oct. 62.
(3) Parents of child must
be a resident of Taylor County.
(4) Name, date of birth and
address of child must be sub
mitted to the Taylor County
News not later than 1 Nov. 62.
(5) Photograph suitable for
publication is necessary. Pic
ture should not exceed 4x6
inches and must be black and
white. Picture may be picked
up at the office after the con
test.
Present plans are to have
two different categories for
judging, ages 6 to 12 months
and ages 12 to 24 months. Boys
and girls will not be required
to compete against each other
at any time during the contest.
At the present time 17 babies
have been entered in the con
test.
Submit the name of your baby
today and watch for his or her
picture in next week’s paper.
You know your baby is pretty,
why not let otherpeople know it.
The Taylor County (Ga.) News. Friday. October ,9 1942
Dear Editor:
In the mingled feelings of
exasperation, sadness, anger,
shock, distrust and many other
emotions that most of us have
in the present situation in Mis
sissippi regarding the two-
sided fight over putting a Negro
into the University of Mis
sissippi against all traditions
of the 114-year-old institu
tion, it is well to look clearly
at this plain fact:
Our Congress has never pas
sed a law providing for inte
gration of whites and Negroes
in the public schools. There is
no sucli law.
When the U. S. Circuit Court
in New Orleans, which is func
tioning in the present case, or
any other court or agency of
our government talks about the
1954 decision of the Supreme
Court in the “Brown vs Board
of Education” case as being
"the law of the land,” it is
clearly not speaking from
a legally-established view
point.
The United States Supreme
Court, which is one of the
three arms of our government,
was not established by the
founding fathers through the
Constitution to make laws. Its
established function has been,
and still is, to adjudge the con
stitutionality of laws passed
by the Congress.
There is nothing in the Con
stitution which gives the high
court any mandate to create a
law by judicial determination
of whether an existing one ac
cords with the Constitution. If
a law, as passed by Congress,
does not jibe with the Con
stitution, according to the Su
preme Court, then it should be
up to Congress to pass another
one repealing it.
This is the main, central fact
upon which the South should
base its action regarding en
forced intergration of white and
black people.
I’ll repeat the statrment:
The United States Supreme
Court nor any of its lower
courts has Constitutional
authority to create any “law of
the land.”
The decision handed down
eight years ago by the high
court after reading the philo
sophy of a Swedish educator up
set the “separate but equal”
decision made by the court
many years before. The high
court suddenly and apparently
found that it had been wrong
all that time, or at least the
Swede had warned them that
they should change their think
ing.
But the “law of the land,"
as so many people call the
school segregation decision, is
not law at all. It is simply a
decision of the Supreme Court.
Only Congress can make a law.
If Congress is not needed in the
law-making department, the
taxpayers could save a lot of
money and a lot of primaries
and elections by abolishing re
presentatives and senators and
let the nine learned justices in
the white marble palace near
the Capitol do the work.
Presiding Judge Elbert Parr
Tuttle, of Atlanta, who handed
down the ruling that Governor
Ross Barnett was in contemp
of court and fined him $10,000
a day until he “purged” him
self by admitting the Negro,
Meredith, to the University of
Mississippi, said this in New
Orleans. Read it carefully.
“The court has practically
SAFE
EVERYWHERE
YOU GO!
From peaks to valleys,
on land, sea or in the air,
travelers' checks are safe
everywhere (money prompt
ly refunded if lost, stolen or
destroyed) spendable every
where by you alone!
2620 JULY 61 M.P. 26
When you carry
your money in the
form of travelers'
checks, you enjoy a
peace of mind that
adds much to your
vacation pleasure!
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Phone: TI 7-3465
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
exhausted its powers in these
circumstances. The court has
no power to enforce its orders.
The court feels that the time
has come that the burden falls
on the executive branch of the
government.”
Judge Tuttle spoke of the
court’s “orders”. He did not
refer to any law requiring that
the Universiiy of Mississippi
admit Meredith, because there
is not such law. Congress has
not yet acted, although it has the
Constitutional power to do so.
Until such a law is passed,
the federal forces should be
called off in Mississippi.
There is still the Tenth A-
mendment to the Constitution to
be clarified first. Read it care
fully and see for yourself how
soveriegn states have power and
authority.
Sincerely,
TOM COCHRAN
Captain Charles W. Robinson, an Alabamian, was presented his
notice of a Regular Army appointment here recently. An ROTC
graduate of Auburn University, Captain Robinson is the command
ing officer of Garrison Company, Headquarters, Third U. S. Army,
Ft. McPherson, Ga. Prior to coming here in 1960, he was assigned
to the -4th Armored Division, Schwabisli Ground, Germany.
Capt. Robinson and his wife, the former Barbara Ann Bond of
Butler, Ga., have two children; Bill, 3, and Dick, 2. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Robinson, Rte. E, Evergreen, Ala.
In above picture, Lt. Col. A. G. Birkner (right) presents notice
of RA appointment to Capt. Robinson.
Dear Editor:
In your issue that carried the
article by Tom Cochran, I was
especially interested.
Our copy has in some manner
been misplaced. Would you
please be kind enough to mail
me a copy and just bill me. We
were especially anxious to file
his article.
Sincerely,
Mildred Garrett
(or more)
• —
I liRPEK F|!NT|?CK i
Dear Editor:
This is America, the land
of freedom of thought and pur
suit of ambition. Our country
was found to provide a home
for people seeking human dig
nity with the freedom to wor
ship God without restraint. Our
heritage exceeds that of any
nation in the world with re
gard to economic living stand
ard and political freedom.
But in a greater sense, we
must preserve and refine this
heritage as we extend it to our
children. There must be no
privilege to selected groups,
regardless of ethnic, race and
creed factors. We must ac
cept the responsibility for ex
tending our heritage to
all people, lest we lose it
for ourselves.
Some of the letters appearing
in this column have not been
suitable for teaching the young
people of our community that
personal integrity and personal
freedom require individual ef
fort. The freedom we lose
can be our own. Let us
be proud of our country and
serve it wisely, that we may
repay others for the heritage
given to us.
As an Air Force employee
I have been a foreigner in many
countries while on official busi-
I
; ,a y* • • • *,
I I
I "Hunting is |
J a lot of fun, j
J sight that bird 8
I but watch that gun!" I
J I
\ THE NATIONAL RIFLE/
i ASSOCIATION teaches I
\ shooting safety/
ness. This is an experience
which adds emphasis to my ap
preciation of freedom which we
share.
Very truly yours,
HENRY POSEY
I may
save you up to
$ 125
on financing
and insuring
your next car
Ask me about the State
Farm BANK PLAN for fi-
nancins new or used cars.
J. ED BELL
State Farm Agent
Across from Post Office
THOMASTON, GEORGIA
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
59-32
Brewer's Building
Construction
For Free Estimates On:
New Buildings—Repairs—Extra Rooms
Septic Tanks-Roof Repairs-
New Roofs
CALL UN 2-3543
FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner
Rupert Georgia
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL 63s FROM
AMERICA'S LIVELIEST, MOST CARE-FREE CARS ARE AT
(HOMETOWN MOTORS)
Payne Motor Company
BUTLER, GA.
UN 2-3945
BOYS —7 TO 11-REGISTER NOW FOR 1HE PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION