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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER
GEORGIA, MARCH 7, 1936.
PAGE THREE
THE NEW CHEVROLETS
offer the finest combination of
0 . '• • *
high quality,.low prices and low
operating costs Chevrolet has ever
offered to the American public
Montezuma Club
Has Flower Show
CAT IS ACCEPTED
AS PART SECURITY
IN CROP MORTGAGE
Swainsboro, Ga., Feb. 28.—Tabby
cats are now acceptable as part col-, Montezuma, Ga., March 3.—Not-
lateral for agricultural production i withstanding the recent cold weather
loans made by Swainsboro banking | many beautiful exhibits were on dis-
institutions, I play at a flower show held by the
One tabby cat Vd 16 head of i Garden club of Montezuma at the
chickens, together with two mules, | club house Friday p. m.
four cows, two sows, plow, tools and I Prizes were awarded us follows:
harness ard crops to be grown on aiCamelia, Mrs. T. R. McKenzie; ur-
2-horse farm, constitute the collateral 1 rangement of camellias, Mrs. T. R.
an Emanuel county negro has plcdg- j McKenzie; King Alfred dailodil, Mrs.
HEY, BIG BOY, I Can
Tell You Sumpin’ ’bout
your crops
ed in a bill of sale for a $398.50
loan from one of the Swainsboro
banks.
As far as the records disclose this
is the first time a cat has been pledg
ed a collateral for a loan or other-
F. E. Adams; Robert Sydenham daf
fodil, Mrs. Jule Felton; jonquil, Mrs
Oscar McKenzie; hyacinth, Mrs. J. S.
Averill; arrangement of hyacinth,
Mrs. F. M, Mullino; arrangement of
pansies, Mrs. J. S. Averill; arrunge-
wise figured in a financial trar.sac-1 merit mixed flowers, Mrs. Oscar Mo
tion at Swainsboro, according to the
records of the office of clerk of Em
manuel superior court,
L. R DEASON TAKES
PLACE AS MANAGER
OF WAYCROSS PAPER
• “You know I need vitamins
in my food. They make me big
and strong and healthy.
“And your crops are like me
—they need things in their food
that act like vitamins in mine.”
That’s a fact . . . and be
coming better known every day.
Your crops do need vitamin
like elements —
the so-called im
purities, such as
boron, iodine, cal
cium, strontium,
sodium, potassium,
lithium and so on.
"A Pure Food and
Drug Act for plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures. ”
—Scientific American
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies these vital impurities, in
Nature’s own proportions.
That’s why this nitrogen fer
tilizer produces such healthy,
money-making crops.
For your own protection say
“Chilean” when you order ni
trate. Two kinds—Champion
(granulated) and
Old Style. Both
genuine. Both
natural. Both
Chilean. And both
give your crops the
vital impurities.
Kenzie.
Miniature arrangement, Mrs W. E.
Marshall; flowering shrubs, Mrs. Os
car McKenzie; flowerirg shrubs, Mrs
J. E. Hayes; arrangement, single daf
fodil, Mrs. J. E. Hayes; sulphur
phoenix, Mrs. W. E. Marshall; Sir
Watkins daffodil, Mrs. C. H. Richard
son; arrangement of jonquils, Mrs. J.
E Hayes; King Alfred collection,
Mrs. F. E. Adams; sweepstakes prize
arrangement of jonquils, Mrs. J. F-
Hayes.
Beaus Payment Favored
Bat Committee Members
Are Divided As To Method
Washington, March 5.—Enthusi
astically ready to recommend pay
ment of the soldiers’ bonus, but close
ly divided on tho method of doing sq
the house ways ami means committee
Tuesday night concluded hearings on
that perennial issue.
It took under advisement the ques
tion of meeting the $2,000,000,000 ob
ligation by new issues of currency,
as proposed by Representative Fat-
man (D-Tex.) or leaving a decision
on providing the necessary funds to
the treasury as proposed by Repre
sentative Vinson (D-Ky.), a course
backed by the American legion.
Lawmakers Elect Pastor
Who Called Them “Bums”
In.Radio Speech io 1933
Atlanta, maun i.— Witherspoon
Uou^e, luu.o pieacner, r rmay was
ujbCioiu i.oni ,,.o uco.g.b mmse of
representative* uiver a resolution
uus pa.-...a uenying mm tne piiviieg-
e* oi tne iiouj.
i'nysicui combat between Dodge
aim n. 11. cimuius, caned • Hell
neat oy ms cuneagues, tnreate .ed
lor u moment, uuiwaius, a noge num,
starteu lor Uouge to persionuuy “put
mm out' but t.as restrained
The tumuit began wnen u repre
sentative—James Ma.iung, ot tsruU
coniuy—reiugiuzeu Uouge a* tne
man, quoteu in u news story two
years ago as nating reierreU to leg-
MARCH ENLISTMENTS
IN MARINE
Waycross, Ga., March 5 —L. B.
Deason, former advertising manager
of the Waycross Journal-Herald,
Tuesday assumed the business man
agership of the Journal-Herald, af
ter an absence of nbout eight years.
Jack Williams, Jr., who graduated [
in 1934 from Davidson College, and (
who recently returned to Waycross ,
from New York, where he attended [ Macon, March 1—The U. S. Ma-
the Pulitzer School of Journalism at r jne Coips District Recruiting head-
Columbia University, becomes asso- quarters, located in the Municipal
ciateil with the advertising depart- Auditorium at Macon, will accept a
ment of the Journal-Herald, and will num iber of applicants in, March of
devote his attention largely to the outstanding physical and educational
development of a modern classified qualifications, between 18 r.ad 25
Chairman Doughton (D-N. C)
called an executive session of the I isiuiive meinoeri* m a lauuo oruau-
commdtete for Wednesday at which | LUSl n S "nuoiliums, bums and bar-
it was erpected to fight its way to a baiians.’
conclusion. An informal poll of the | manning said he informed the
committee showed 12 for the Vinson ; house oi .ne presence ox Dooge, who
plan and 11 for the Patman propo- , ls well known lor ms uiscussions of
sal with two undecided. I public questions over rauio, and that
A plea to “divorce the uncertain-j luter j le anu several omer members
ties ar.d controversies of ^ inflation | j, ru p are{ j u resolution asking tnat lie
be denied tne privilege oi uie noor
advertising section.
Chilean
NATURAL
NITRATE
THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA
Easy Pleasant Way
pm _ , n tain wieir parents consent, ui.eres.eu
I n I «i(A 1 rat parties should first write to Lt. Col.
1 U Ll U 3 V. j l <* l H. W. Stone, at the above addTess
years of age, and not less than 5
feet and li inches in height, from the
states of Georgia, Alabama, Tennes
see, and Kentucky. Applicants who
are not yet 21 years ot age must ob
tain their parents consent. Interested
front the question of cashing the
bonus was addressed to the commit
tee late in the day by Vinson, while,
in rebuttal, Patman urged his meth
od as the simplest and most direct.
A night committee session served
to emphasize again the monetary as
pects of the bonus as it .has present
ed itself this year. A long parade of
witnesses urged payment as a means
of increasing the amount of currency
in circulation.
because of his Derogatory remarks.
The resolution carried wunout a
disscnu. g \ ole, mill its passage was
accompanied with shouts ui “throw
him out ’ alter tne visitor declined to
leave his seat.
"He ought to be put out right
away anu 1 II put him out if you'll
let me,” Edwards, oi Lownues,
shouted, as he advanced on tne min-
Throughout two days and one eve- aahe advar « ed on the 1 m f \
ning of hearings, the witnesses em- lsler ' ^rgeant-at-arms mid the
phasized ore method or another of “^keeper quickly hustled Dr.Dodge
- - - - - - 1 out ot tne hall and into the corridor,
cashing Che bonus, but with one op-
How would you like to lose 15
1 for full information and
| forms
(Marines are enlisted for
application
period
pounds of tat in a month and at the of four years and serve about half of
same time increase your energy and that time aboard battleships, cruisers
improve your health. J ami airplane carriers at sea; or on
How wculd you like to lose your foreign stations in China, the Phil-
double chir. and your too prominent ippines, Hawaii and Panama After a
abdomen and at the same time make short basic training at Paris Island,
your skin to clean and clear that it S. C., the new Marines can enroll as
will ^compel admiration ? , students in the Marine Corps Insti-
Get on the scales today and see tute at Washington, D. £., without
how much you weigh-then get an 85 expense to themselves, in any sub
edit bottle of Kruschen Salts which Jtct from agriculture to the electrical
will last you four weeks. Take one , and mechanical engineering courses,
half taeaspoonful in a glass of hot - -— , . ■ ■ ■
water every morr.ing and when you
have finished the contents of this
first bottle weigh yourself again.
After that you’ll want to walk
around and say to your friends,—“A
quarter pound jar of Kruscher. Salts
Is worth one hundred dollars of any
fat person’s money.”
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts.
HUSKY THROATS
veterans with cash for the service
certificates.
GIRL LOSES LIFE
IN PLANE CRASH
Overtaxed by
■perking,sing
ing, smoking
years
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most brilliant performance and greatest
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• • * Extra-Rugged X Frame . . . Pres-
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'- a hie Con trolled Brake*
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»465
THE NEW STANDARD COACH—$475
AND UP. Lift price oi New Standard Roadtlar
at Flint, Mich., $465. With bumpart, .pare tire
and tire lock, the lirt price ia $20.00 additional.
Pricer quoted in thir edvertieement are lit! at
Flint end are eubject to change without notice.
$560
AND UP. List price of Master De Luxe Coupe
at Flint, Mich., $560. With bumpers, spare tire
and tire look, the list price is $25.00 additional.
Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at
Flint and are subject to change without notice.
Knee-Action optional at $20.00 extra.
CTlBBny And bo, when you decide to buy your
**“■*■* new car, may we suggest that you see
and drive the 1935 Chevrolets. Then this will become
your conviction, too. You will discover that Chevrolet
has gone well beyond its highe.t standards of the past
to make these the most desirable cars in Chevrolet
history. Fine craftsmanship and precision engineer
ing are evident in every line and in every part. With
the result that these new Chevrolets give you much
more quality than you are accustomed to getting at
Chevrolet prices. Much more beauty — much more
ability to serve long and dependably—and much
more performance. Their getaway, acceleration, and
all-round spirited action are the most thrilling ever
engineered into a Chevrolet product. Yet the New
Standard Chevrolet is the lowest-priced Six in the
world. And the Master De Luxe Chevrolet also is
offered at exceptionally low prices for such a luxuri
ous car. Moreover, these are the most economicoi
Chevrolets ever built, which is highly important in
these days when economy means so much. Come in
today. See and drive these new cars—and choose
Chevrolet for quality at low cost.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
•dprice* and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General
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DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
posing the principle of providing the i * J ‘ ere ‘‘ e f ald , sucU actlo , n ':° nly con '
- - - firms all that 1 nave said about some
ol the legislators of Georgia in my
radio auoress two years ago.”
Dr. Dodge issued a statement im
mediately in which he said he ob
tained admission to the house thru
a pass given him 'by Speaker E. D..
Rivers.
Athens, Ga., March 3.—'Miss Syl- He als .° hll<1 been invited) to attend
via Raskins, of Savannah, who came I the session by several other mem-
to Athens for the weekend dances at hers He said, adding that when the
the University of Georgia, was killed j trouble first started he he told
Sunday in the crash of an airplane Speaker Rivers he would retire,
piloted by Ben T. Epps, pioneer \ “He told me to keep my seat and
Georgia aviator the matter would blow over," Dodge
Bernard* Freeman, of New York, a , said. “I obeyed him, and then the
student at the University, was se- j resolution was offered to remove me.
riously injured in the accident and j 1 then rose and asked if a citizen of
Epps suffered a fracture of the hip. ! Georgia anil am American citizen had
The extent of Feremar.'s injuries the privilege of defending himself on
has not been determined, but at the the floor of the legislature against
Athens hospital it was said it might attack.
be necessary to amputate her leg. 1 “A bunch of the same kind of peo-
iMiss Raskin, daughter of Robert 1 pie whom 1 indicted in the 1983 legis-
Raskins, of Savannah, was 20 years lalure shouted, “No.” I held ray po-
old. She was killed instantly as the sition while some of the other mem-
plane, which had been carrying pas- bers of the legislature asked that I
sengers all afternoon fell from a be given the privilege of the floor,
height of about 500 feet into the j "So great was the disgraceful up-
yard of a residence near the universi- i roar that 1 was then forcibly ushered
ty. 1 out of the house by the sergeant-at-
Epps has been flying more than 20 arms. These representatives seem to
think they are above criticism and
are the masters of the state. I have
done what I could to make them rea
lize they are servants of the people.
"I have no apologies to make, but
I think the legislature of Georgia
has some very serious apologies to
make to the taxpayers of Georgia
whose servants they are.”
The resolution denying Dr. Dodge
privilege of the floor read in part as
follows:
“Whereas the said Witherspoon
Dodge, who is on the floor of the as
sembly hall at this time, and it be
ing the sense of this body that in
view of the facts that approximately
one-third of the membership of this
house is composed of the membership
who are unfairly and untruthfully ac
cused of being hoodlums, bums and
barbarians;
“Therefore be it resolved by the
general assembly that in respect of
these members, let the Raid Wither
spoon Dodge he denied the privileges
of the floor for the balance of the
session of the general assembly of
Georgia.”
WOMAN BATTLES ATLANTA
BANDITS; *3,500 IS SAVED
Atlanta, Feb. 28.—A plucky wom
an, who fought back when two men
seized her in front of an Atlanta
bank, frustrated their attempt to rob
her of $3,500 and brought about the
arrest of one of the alleged bandits
The woman is Mrs. Fred 1 L. Walk
er, whose husband operates the can
teen at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital
near Atlanta. She had just cashed a
number of veterans’ pay checks at a
suburban bank and was entering her
car when the men accosted her.
She told police they tried to push
her into the car. Suspecting their in
tent, she whirled- and knocked one of
the men down. The other, she said,
struck her over the head and grabbed
at the faper bag in which she was
carrying the money.
The bag was tom and the money
spilled into the gutter. Still fighting
Mrs. Walker picked up the bills and
stuffed them into her coat, mean
while screaming that she was being
robbed.
Ralph Shepperd, 54, Mac cm nif
watchman, died suddenly Tuesday
ter drinking a mixture of ginger
and soda.
DEAF?
DONT LOSE
HOPE! . . .
TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR CO., Reynolds, Georgia
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R. P. Maxwell, Deputy 8herlff, says:
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