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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 10, 1934 PAGE SIX litiffiriiiiiifr FULLY ENCLOSED AND WEATHERPROOF KNEE-ACTION WHEELS not found on any other low-priced car the biggest and finest among low-priced cars vr l and you’ll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car TRUCK FARMING GREAT AID TO GROWERS IN THOMASVILLE SECTION Thomasville, Ga., May 3.—With over 7,000 acres in Thomas county planted in vegetables ami truck of various kinds for early marketing this year, somewhat of a record is believed to have been attained by this county in its efforts to make this one of the greatest truck pro ducing and marketing centers in the state, rapid strides in the develop ment and improvement of trucking having been accomplished in the past year or two. Indications, as far as statistics are available at this time point to the following acreage in truck this season in Thomas county; 2,500 acres in roasting ears or early corn; 2,000 acres in beans; 500 acres in cantaloupes; 500 acres in squash; 750 acres in various other products, be sides several hundred acres lying in the Caolidge section of the county which have been planted to cabbage. A cash marketing has been estab lished in Thomasville, at Coolidge anti in other towns in the county for the handling of the truck, providing for the immediate handling of all produce brought in by the growers, and two to three hundred carloads of truck is expected to be shipped from this city, beginning in a few days, when ucumbers, squash, beans and other stuff will be ready for marketing. From the Coolidge section alone it is expected that 160 to 200 carloads of cabbage will be shipped from that market, shipments at present run ning four to six cars daily, and the peak expected within another week when shipments will go to eight cars daily. PITY POOR CONGRESSMEN, SAYS WILBURN CARTWRIGHT Washington, May 6.—Under the title “the troubles of a congress man,” Representative Wilburn Cart wright, Oklahoma Democrat, said Saturday in the Congressional Rec ord the path of a congressman “is not as rosy as many seem to think.” Among the troubles he listed as “continuous opposition” fnom back home candidates and grief over finances, jobs, post offices, letter writing, misrepresentation and po litical chicanery. “It is not my intention or desire to point a pessimistic view of our life in congress,” he said, “for regardless of troubles, a congressman is never willing to give up his seat to anothei unless he is ready to retire ” “Due to the short two-year term and the necessity for running (for office) every other year, a congress man is forced to be a walking peti tion and a living prayer for votes,” he said. “He does not have a chance to do his best work on legislative matters because he is constantly be ing irritated and torn to pieces by a bunch back home trying to defeat him.’ ’ “People do not realize the many financial troubles a congressman has,” the Oklahoman, chairman of the roads committee, continued. "They look at the salary we used to get, $10,000 a year, and think we should get rich. I thought that, too, before I was elected to congress, but I do not think it now.” “Such is the life of a congress man,” he said, “instead of having a $10,000 job, it actually amounts to about a $3,000 job with sore spots to boot.” TOM LINDEER TO BE SUCCEEDED BY W. C. MOBLEY Atlanta, May 7.—Governor Eugene Talmadge, returning to his office to day from the Kentucky Derby, im- nmediately accepted the resignation of T. M. Linder, his executive secret ary, who Saturday announced his can didacy for Commissioner of Agricult ure. v Governor Talmadge appointed W. Carlton Mobley, of Forsyth, to suc ceed Linder immediately, Linder, how ever, will remain in the office a few days to acquaint Mobley with his new duties, the Governor said. Declaring Linder had been associ ated with him since 1927—when Tal madge was elected Commissioner of Agriculture and Linder named his as sistant—the Governor praised him 1 for “efficient and valuable service.” ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE GEORGIA—Taylor County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Taylor County, grant ed upon the application of Thelmon Jarrell, as administrator of the es ’ , tate of Miss Callie Wade, decease late of said county, to sell the rea estate of said Miss Callie Wade, de ceased, for the purpose of pay 1 !?* , debts and distribution, there will " sold before the court house door® public outcry, to the highest bidd for cash, in the city of Butler, <- nU1 . ty of Taylor, between the I e f. hours of sale, on the first Tuesday j June, 1934, as the property of ®® | deceased, the following descr. I pronerty: Fifty acres of lard m ^ V north-west corner of lot of la™ 1 19. in tbo 15th land district of lor county. This 7th day of May, 1934. THELMON JARRELL, A<W* Estate of Miss Callie ' Va Deceased LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA—Taylor County: Notice is hereby given that tb undersigned as guardian fur m. Sarah Hill Hall, will, after f',*' weeks advertisement as provided b law, apply for an order to sell a t private sale for reinvestment tie following property belonging bo hi, ward: An undivided one-sixth interest in the following real estate: 60.6 acres off the south side of fractional u of land Number 297, arid the whole of fractional losts Numbers 298 an j 299, all lying and being in the lith district of Taylor County, Georgia comprising in the aggregate 037 9 acres, more or less, and commonly known as the W. A. Woodall Ho me Place. Said property being an undivided interest is uprofitable and decreas- in value. Said application will be made to the Honorable C. F. McLaughlin Judge of the Superior Court, Chat tahoochee Circuit, at the court house in Columbus, Georgia, on Saturday May 26th next, at ten oclock a m’ VERNON HALL, Guardian of Mr3. Sarah Hill Hall, LEGAL SALE GEORGIA—Taylor County: Because of default in the payment of a loan secured by a deed to se- cure debt executed by M. R. Camer on to the undersigned, The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, dated the 14th day of July, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court ,of Taylor county, Georgia, iBook “P” Page 425, the undersigned has declared the full amount of the loan, with interest, and advances made by the undersigned, due and payable, and will, on the 16th day of May, 1934, acting under the power of sale contained in said deed, dur ing the legal hours of sale, at the court house in said county, sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the lands described in said deed to-wit: Thirty-Eight (38) acres off the West side of lot of land Number 239 and Thirty-Seven (37) acres off the East and middle portion of lot Num ber 240, both in the 13th District of Taylor County Georgia, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands of Mrs. N. B. Hammock and G. C. Smith, East by lands of Mrs. N. B. Hammock and A J. Fountain Est., South bv lands of J. H. Childres and J. T. Childs and on the West by lands of I. F. Peebles. Said lands above described lying West of the Butler and Rupert public road surveyed by H. P. Wallace on the 20th day of June, 1923, copy of Which is attached to abstract on file With the Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia. The undersigned will execute deed to the purchaser as authorized 1 by the '’"“d nfore=f\id. This 18th (lav of April, 1934. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA. C. B. MARSHALL, Attomev for The Federal Land Bank of Columbia. LEGAL SALE GEORGIA—Taylor County: Under and by virtue flf power oi sale contained in security deed from Mrs ,J H. Adams to F. R. Purvis, dated September eleventh, 1928, and recorded in Deed Book “S”, page 26, Clerk’s Office, Taylor Superior Court to secure a note of even date there with of $275.80, and 8 per cent in terest from its date, which note and security deed and the land therein described have been assigned to the undrsigned, who will expose for sale before the court house door in Tay lor county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for sach on the first Tuesday in June, 1934, the following described proper ty: “All that tract, parcel and piece of land, lying, being and situated in th Daviston District of Taylor coun ty, Georgia, and containing fifty acres, more or less. This being the north corner of the home place of the said Mrs. J. H. Adams and bounded on the north by lands of J A. Heath; on the east by lands of T. Amos; on the south by lands of Mrs. J. H. Adams, and on the west Clifl by lands of Cliff Royal.” The above described property to be sold to sat isfy the above described note. 1 The proceeds from said sale to » e used, first in the payment of the principal and interest of said note, and the expenses of the sale, and the balance, if any, to be turned ovet j to Mrs. J. H. Adams, or her legal representatives. Good and suffici ent title will be m-'le Jua purchaser MRS. M. A. HALL. O. E. SCOTT, Attorney, Cordele, Ga. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Comparr Chevrolet' slow delivered prices and easyC.M.A.C.Iertos. A General Motor* Value mmJfffkrrm It was a great record of leadership t j iat Chevrolet made in 1933! It's an even greater, more impressive record that Chevrolet is making for 1934! Already, sales are tens of thou sands of cars ahead of last year. Production is running higher than that of any other automobile company in the world. And every day, from state after state, comes the same report on registrations: Chevrolet is leading all other cars! The big reason for such preference is plainly shown at the right. Chevrolet has so many vital features that others in the low-price field have left out: Knee-Action wheels that are fully enclosed for com plete safety and absolute dependability. A six- cylinder valve-in-head engine with an exclusive "Blue-Flame” head. Big, "cable-controlled” brakes, the best in the low-price field. Large, spacious bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft Venti lation. And real "shock-proof” steering that brings new ease and comfort to driving. No other low- priced automobile has a single one of these five leading 1934 features. That’s why no other can be hacked by such a confident statement as this: SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET SIX TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR CO., Reynolds, Ga. •0 HORSEPOWER—60 MILES RR HOUR valve-in-head six of matchless economy