Newspaper Page Text
TOE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JANUARY 10, 1986.
PAGE THREE
THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET
LOWEST-PRICED SIX
UNUSUAL ECONOMY
FLASHY ACCELERATION
23% MORE POWER
for Otftwy and Hlll-Cllmbln®
BIG, ROOMY BODY BY FISHER
SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES
BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
$465
C HEVROLET presents the finest
cars and biggest values that Chev
rolet has ever offered. The New Standard
Chevrolet . . . styled in the traditional
Chevrolet manner which has proved so
popular . . . providing an entirely new
degree of performance and operating
economy. And the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet... the Fashion Car of the low-
price field . . . beautifully streamlined
... longer and smartly lower in appear
ance. ... Both of these cars are powered
by the improved Master Chevrolet
engine. Both give remarkable new
performance—and both are even more
economical to operate than previous
Chevrolets. See these cars and choose
Chevrolet for quality at low cost.
AND UP. List price of New Stand-
pro Roadster at Flint, Mich., $465.
With bumpers, sipare tire and tire
lock, the list price is $20.00 addi
tional Prices subject to change
without notice.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value.
NOW ON DISPLAY
THE NEW MASTER DE LHXE CHEVROLET
NEW STREAMLINE STYLING
TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER
KNEE-ACTION *
LONGER WHEELBASE
ROOMIER BODIES
SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY
BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
("Knee action optional at small additional cost).
AND UP. List price of Master De
Luxe Coupe Flint, Mich., $560.
With bumpers, spare tire and tiro
lock, the list price is $25.00 addi
tional. Prices subject to change
without notice.
CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST
TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
R. F. D Notes
WESLEY
„ „ . Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harmon Bessie and Mr. Grady Wilson and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. j Mr T omnve Willis were the Sunday
l.ocke | guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willis
Little Al'ce and John Moore spent i { , n j family.
Sunday with Dorothy Hinton. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarrell were
Mrs. Bessie Pitts spent the week the recer.t. guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. W.
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Taunton. A. Spinks.
Several members of Mrs. Jake | Mrs. Chde Wilson and daughters
Rumph’s family have been ill with , ' 1,lv e returned home from Columbus
flu during the past few days but we ! where they have been the guests of
are glad to learn their conditions relatives for the past few days,
are improving.
Little Ralph, son of Mr. John Cox,
has returned to Oglethorpe after
spending some time with .his father
our community.
Mr Fred Taunton has returned to
Birmingham after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Taunton.
Mr. Carl Rumph has returned to
his home here after spending four
teen months in the CCC camp.
DON’T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS!
I F* your kidney* are not working
right and you suffer backache,
dlszlness, burning, scanty or too
freauent urination, swollen feet and
ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired
out" . !. use Doan’s PUls.
Thousands rely upon Doan’s.
They are praised the country over.
Get Doan’s Pms today. For sale by
all druggists.
DOAN’S PILLS
Mrs. J. H. Adams was the guest
of Mrs. W. A. Calluway of Macon,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C Pinkard were
Saturday guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. C.
C. Cooper of Butler.
Miss Lois Heath was the recent
guest of Mrs. Haywood Alien in
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Suggs and Miss
Mary Suggs were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs ut
Reynolds.
Miss Louise Willis was the Tues
day guest of Miss Lois Heath.
Mrs. J. H. Adams and Mrs. Luke
Adams and son were the Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Miss Mary Suggs is the guest of
Mr. and Mi s Robert Suggs of Thom-
astxn this, week.
Mr. Ten ell Robins of Butler was
the week end guest of Mr. Johnnie
Spinks.
Mr.Ralpli Heath of Dawson, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath
recently.
League News
After a very interesting program
Sunday night the League members
elected officers for the next six
months, as follows:
President, Miss Lois Heath
V-Pres., Miss Mary Suggs.
Secty-Treas., Mr. Johnr.ie Spinks.
Pub. Rep. Miss Frances Willis.
We want the full 'co-operation of
every League member to make this
one of the best years our League ha»
ever enjoyed. —Pub. Re]).
Spinks—Jarrell
Of cordial interest to their many
friends throughout this section is the
marriage of Miss Estelle Spinks to
Mr. Fred Jarrell which occurred
Sunday p. m., Dec. 23, at the Butler
parsonage with Rev. W. E. ' H'gn-
tower officiating in the presence of a
few friends.
Mrs. Jarrell who is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Spir.ks, graduated from Butler High
school in 1933. She was a popular
young lady of the social set, and by
her loveable disposition has won for
herself many warm friends through
out this section.
Mr. Jarrell is the son of Mr F. C.
Jarrell and also graduated from
Butler High school in 1933. He '» a
prosperous young farmer and a
young man of sterling qualities.
After the marriage the couple left
for a short honeymoon to various
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell will make
their future home in our community.
We wish for them a very successful
and happy married life.
Mrs. L. M. Brundage, Sr., 76, of
Gray, died at her residence Saturday
after an illness since last Thursday
with a heart ailment.
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
(Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Georgians paid nearly $2,000,000
more for gasoline taxes in 1934,
revenue from this source jumping
from $12,634,513 in 1933 to $14,-
610,000 lust year . . , Federal
money in the amount of $779,500
for maintenance and improvement
of Georgia’s rivers and harbors
during the year beginning June,
1936, will lie expended if the an
nual report of the chief of army
department abolished . . . The wife
of Joe Saladino told Atlanta’s So
licitor General Boykin that he hus
band had his glass eye stolen
while lie was lodged in the Fulton
Tower.-It wns found, she said, in
the pocket of Joe’s cell-mate . . .
Atlanta’.’, bank clearings for 1934
broke four-year records, totaling
$1,900,900,000, and beating 1933’s
mark by 400 millions . . . Only 52
cents was taken in For every dol
lar expended by the federal gov
ernment during the first half of
the present fiscal year, figures ol
the treasury department reveal
. . . An increase in the number of
births and a decrease in the num
ber of suicides, is noted by Dr. J.
P. Kennedy, Atlanta health officer
in examining Atlanta’s 1934 sta
tistics . . . One of Governor Tal-
madge’s newest executive oruers
directs that the state underwrite
her own insurance on public build
ings after expiration June 6, 1935
of $6,000,000 forth of policies
. . . Controversy over whether At
lanta’s curb market shall be abol
ished lias resulted in a disagree
ment between the governor and
Atlanta officials. The chief execu
tive says that the market shall
stay, if he has to call out troops
to keep it intact; the city officials
are equally determined to do
away with >t . . .
Congress Session Opens
With Georgia’s Delegation
In Their Respection Seats
Washington, Jan. 4.—The organiza
tion of the seventy-fourth congress
Friday found all members of the
Georgia delegation in their seats.
The house delegation, which in
cludes two new members this session
took their oaths of office. This was
not necessary for Senator Walter F.
George and Richard B. Russell, Jr.,
us the senate is a continuing body.
New house members from Georgia
are Hugh Peterson, Jr., of the first
district, who suoceeds Homer C. Par
ker, and Frank Whelchel, of the ninth
district, who succeeds John- S. Wood.
Efforts will be made by the dele
gation to secure several shifts in
committee assignments of old mem
bers and to obtain important assign
ments for the two new members
This subject will be taken up by the
democratic members of the ways and
means committee, who function as a
Committee on committees for the
democrats.
It is expected- that Congressman
Robert Rumspeck, of the Atlanta dis
trict, will bo elevated to chairman of
the important committee on civil
service.
1 Efforts will be made to secure
transfer of Representative M. G. Tar
ver of the Seventh district, from the
judiciary committee to the committee
on appropriations. If this be accomp
lished,Georgia will have members on
that committee in both branches, as
Senator Russell is a member of the
senate appropriations committee and
chairman of the sub-committee handl
ing the agricultural appropriation- bill
there.
Representative Paul Brown, of the
Tenth district, will transfer, if ar
rangements can be made, from the
roads committee to the banking and
currency committee, while the delegu-
CIVIL SERVICE STATUS
FOR POSTMASTERS IS
SOUGHT BY RAMSPECK
\ Washington, Jan, 8.—A bill to
place all postmasters under civil serv
ice was introduced Tuesday by Rep
resentative Robert Ramspeck, of tn
1 Atlunta district, who is to be chair-
' man. of the house committee on civil
| service.
Under the Ramspeck bill, Incum
bent postmasters at first, second and
1 third class offices would be placed
under civil service protection without
competitive examinations. Fourth
class postmasters now are under civil
' service.
(ion desires that Representative E. M.
Owen, of the Fourth district be
placed on the committee on agricul
ture.
The delegation is seeking for Rep
resentative Peterson an assignment
on the committee on rivers and har
bors, while they are seeking to have
Representative Whelchel placed on
the committee on ‘post offices and
jiost roads.
Several bills were introduced
Thursday, by members of the house
delegation. Representative Carl Vin
son proposed several as chairman of
the naval affairs committee, and oth
ers of more local interest, including a
resolution for creation of ft special
committee of the house to investigate
' alleged discrimination in rail freight
j rates against the south.
Representative Tarver introduced
' bills for creation of national parks
j near New Eehota and at Kennesaw
I mountain and for markers at other
I points of historic interest in the
northern part of Georgia. He also
proposed bills to exclude aliens from
' the population count in apportioning
representatives in congress and te
make it a crime to advocate over
throw of the government by force.
* rr.- •:;* - • to ^ % ,jt- w . y-,. «
MO “4■
Two New
CHEVROLETS
O V
in the two lowest price ranges