Newspaper Page Text
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Chevrolet's
ligh-compression valve-in-head engine
uoeA. economy coit^out eyuo£/
Chevrolet engine is
phe most economical auto-
engine produced
[today, because (1) it is a
Winder engine, and
P?) it is a valve-in-head
Under engine.
■Its six cylinders use less
Ipa* ami oil—in fact, use
■ j** «<«sr gas and oil—
■ tp-ause six cylinders are
l * 1 ™* most economical
J'ombinution used
■ modem automobiles
Every test proves it’s more eco
nomical . . . Every Chevrolet owner
knows it’s more economical • • •
And every person will readily
understand these simple A-B-C
reasons why it is more economical
CHEVROLET
A GENERAL- MOTORS VALUE
It. volte-in-head design
cuts gasoline consump
tion still lower because
there is less loss oj lutil
through the walls oj the
combustion chamber in
valve-in-bcad engines,
and the advanced con
struction of the Chevro
let engine gives maxi
mum lieat (or power)
saving.
Most important of all,
Chevrolet's more efli-
cient cooling ayatem, pres
sure stream oiling and
the greater aoceaaibility
of all working parts re
sult in more dependable
operation, over a longer
period of time, with the
lowest maintenance coats.
Thus, Chevrolet’s valve-
in-heatl engine—only one
oj its kind in Chevrolet's
price range—gives econ
omy without equal.
NEW PERFECTED HVDRAUI ir IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* . . . SHOCKPROOF STEERING* ... $IQC
^NE.NE^ E D r^^ C ^“ItION P ^,D STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP BODIES . . . HIGH-COMPRESSION 435
ALVE.IN.HEAD ENGINE ... 6% NEW MONEY-SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Compare Chevrolet . h
/u ci l.a r..mnnnv. Detroit. iMirniiran.
i low dellvered
• O • O/O XVIiW Unlrnll L. 1
Price, and low monthly payment.. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan.
nonet. •Ktwo-Action on Maecr Models mb. >20
additional Print quMod in tint advrrtimmM on list«
Him, .Michigan, an4 tohjoa to ckanfi without notice.
TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR CO., Reynolds, Ga.
H E V R n I F T IS THE ONLY GEORGIA- BUILT CAR
- — —
Macon, Ga., iMarch 23.—The fed
eral government announced today it
was dismissing its appeal in a suit by
which Governor Talmadge und sever
al thousand Georgia turners tied up
thousands of dollars in penalty taxea
under the now-dead Bankhead Cot
ton control act.
A. E. Smith, Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, said he was writing
the clerk o the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals to dismiss the gov
ernment's appeal in Lie suit.
Entering court as a cotton grower.
Talmadge and a group of other farm
ers obtained an order from Judge
Iluscom Denver ordering that the .six
cents a pound penulty tax on cotton
grown In excess of Bankhead act
quotas be impounded by the court,
rather than go to the office of W. K.
Page federal collector of internal rev
enue for Georgia.
Spurred by Tom Linder, commis
sioner of agriculture, farmers from
throughout the state joined in the
suit as intervenors. Linder said '
“about 7,000” farmers filed interven
tions in the case.
Smith said he was also filing a dis
claimer to funds no impounded. Thi*
means that the court will order the
impounded money refunded to farm
ers interested in the case.
STATE COLLEGES
„ GET NEW GRANTS
Atlanta, March 23.—Georgia’s pro
gram of more adequate college hous
ing mover one step nearer reality
Monday with receipt by, the univer
sity system board of refjents of ap
proved formal building offers from
the federal government for nine
projects.
Those included in Monday’s ap
proval were for Georgia Tech, At
lanta; Athens, Dahlonega, OarroH-
ton, Americus, Valdosta, Statesboro,
Milledgeville and Douglas.
Letting of bids for the structure*
to be erected at those places is ex
pected to follow a meeting of tho
regent's building committee, sched
uled to assemble in Atlanta this
week.
Bids for the erection of other new
buildings at Cochran, Forsyth and
Americus will be opened at the re
gent’s office in the state capitol at
noon on April 3.
TWO “JEHOVAH WITNESSES"
RELEASED ON BOND IN UPSON
Thomaston, Ga., March 22,-^-Twe
women who gave their names as Ha
zel and Helen Krull were out on
bond Saturday after being arrested
in East Thomaston on charges of dis
tributing literature without a permit
and of peddling without a license.
The pamphlets they distributed
were in behalf of the "Jehovah’s
Witnesses” movement. They wired
the Watchtower Bible Trust Society,
at Brooklyn, N. Y., upon being ar
rested, and Friday night five mem
came from Atlanta and posted bail
for them. The men’s names were not
revealed.
Chief of Police. F. T. Blankenship,
of East Thomaston, said he seized
the women’s automobile, Which con
tained a large amount of literature
and a map of Upson county drawn ia
pencil. He said they had operated iw
various parts of the county. Sheriff
Meeks began an investigation.
MIDVILLE MAN KILLED
WHEN CLOTHES LINE
DEFLECTS HIS AX
Midville, Ga., March 23.—His skull
fractufed when an ax with which he
was chopping wood was deflected by
a clothes line, Wm. J. Mulling, 68.
prominent Burt county farmer, died
at his home at Midville Monday.
He as a member of the Woodmea
of the World and a prominent work
er in Bark Chimp Baptist church,
where funeral service* were held.
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 26, 1»36.
Pine Grove
M, and Mrs. Geo. Culverhouse and
: illren and Mrs. W. J. Culverhouse
,. r e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| { V,-. Culverhouse.
Mrs J. W. Brake and Mr. D. W.
L'lson were week end guests of Mr
*Mrs. Rome Culverhouse.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hammock were Rev. and Mrs.
lhn Daniel Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bee-
und and son Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Lith and children and Mrs. J. W.
Irak-;.
Mrs Homer Bickley and children
week end guests of Mr. and
|lrs J. Jinks.
Rev- Brown Kendrick and Rev. G.
Hallcj were Sunday guests of (
| lr . a,„i Mrs. Rome Culverhouse. j
j[ rs , Nell Jones of Thomaston
ipgnt several days with her mother
Ijrs. w. J- Culverhouse.
L and Mrs. Comer Wall and daugh
|en of Columbus were Sunday guests
L Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mrs. W. J. Culverhouse and Mrs.
Fell Jones were Monday guests of
IBs. J. Jinks.
jlrs. Rome Culverhouse and Mrs.
a F. Saunders were Thursday
tests of Mrs. G. C. Culverhouse and
|[rs. Albert Whatley.
Mr. Vernon Culverhouse spent
Ifuesday night with Mr. Hugh Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and
Liildren were recent guests of Mrand
llrs. 0. L. Smith.
Five Points
Mr. Waiter Jarrtdl wbr the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarrell.
Rev. and Mtr. M. T. Gaultney, Sr.
were the Tuesday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jarrell and fam
ily.
Miss Emmie Wilson of Talbotton
spent a few days last week the guest
of Miss Minnie CartKen
Misses Ahbie Youngblood and Ma
ry Wall were the Friday guests of
Miss Jessie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jarrell, of
Cusseta M. and Mrs. Hugh Cheek
and baby were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burges are 1
spending some time with her father
Mr. Frank Foy, who is quite sick.
Misses Thelma and Emily Jarrell
were the Saturday visitors of Miss
Kate Gaultney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams of De
land, Fla., were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carthen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Balkson, of Thomaston,
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Kendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Adams,
Misses Nanie and Neva Adams of
Thomaston were the Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams.
Miss Minnie Carthen was the
Tuesday guest of Miss Thelma Jar
rell.
Mrs. Henry Jarrell, Mrs. T. D.
Jarrell, Mrs. Willie Parker, Mrs. J.
Howard News
Miss Susie Alsobrooks of Columbus
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs W. C.
Childs Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Sealy and France*
wer dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Sealy and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown and Mr.
Abbott were in Thomaston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
daughter spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Butler near Tal
botton.
Mrs. W. C. Childs entertained the
Sewing Club at her home last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and children
of Waverly Hall, were Sunday vis
itors at the home of Mr.'- and Mrs.
Evans Brown.
Mrs. B. B. and Miss Willa Watson
were the week end guests of Mrs. J.
H. Brown.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Edmund Wall of
Mauk which was held at Pine Level
cemetery Saturday afternoon last.
Miss Willa Watson spent Monday
in Butler.
Mr. G. W. Loyd of Alabama, visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Loyd,
this week.
WESLEY
B. Kendick and Miss Thelma Jarrell
were the Monday guests of Mrs. A.
W. Adams.
j Miss Mable Foy, Mr. Wesley Foy,
I Mr. Howard McCants are spending
' the spring holidays with their par
ernts here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Childrei
children of Butler were the week-enc
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Baze-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Adams and
little Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Beeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Byrd and Hugh
of Pauhundle spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tom Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaughter and
children of Columbus, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
Mr. Charlie Slaughter.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Hightower J
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Heath.
Miss Nellie Bazemore spent Sunday
with Miss Frances Louvom ol
Prattsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suggs of But
ler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Suggs Sunday.
Mr. R. A. Spinks of Columbus
spnet Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Spinks.
Misa Laura Royal has returned
home after spending sometime with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Adams and Ben
nie spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H.
Adams.
Misses Elsie Heath and Allie Amoa
have returned to Georgia Southwes
tern College after having spent the
Spring holidays with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bazemore and
Mr. Roland Olive spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Bazemore.
Mr. Guy Adams has resumed his
work in the Marine Corps at Vir
ginia after spending some time with
Mrs. J. H. Adams.
Mrs. Walter Willis and Miss Fran
ces Willis were Monday visitors of
Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Mrs. J. H. Adams Is visiting Mrs.
Luke Adams this week.
Mr. Grady Wilson, Mrs. Luthei
Wilson and Miss I-eila Willis were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford Royal and family.
PAGE
FIRE DESTROYS
AMERICUS GOLF
CLUB BUILDING
Come—When—March 28th Satur
day night at 7:30—where—Wesley
school building—why—To the Fid
dler*’ Convention. If you enjoy good
music you’ll be there. Come and
meet your friends. There will be a
“Baby Show” so come amt see tho
pretty habies. There will be other
features of entertainment. A 4 ‘quilt”
will be given away; come buy some
chances on the “quilt.” you may be
the lucky winner. All musicians have
a special invitation. Admission Im
and 10c.
NEGRO RESENTENCED
TO DEATH IN CHAIR
Columbus, Ga., March 23.—Denied
a new trial, Hamp McLemore, 21-
year-old negro, was resentenced to
die in the electric chair at Milledge-
vilte on April 10.
McLemore, twice convicted of
criminal assault upon a young white
woman, had no comment to make
after hearing Judge C. F. McLaugh
lin pronounce the new death sen
tence in Muscogee county superior
court.
A defense plea for u new trial was
denied Saturday by Judge McLaugh
lin.
Dixie high school and Elam school
in the Sixth district, closed two
weeks ago on account of influenza,
reopened this week.
ORIGIN UNKNOWN; LOSS IS UN
OFFICIALLY ESTIMATED AS
HIGH AS $10,000.
Americus, Ga., March 20.—Fire of
undetermined origin Friday after
noon totally destroyed the Americus
Golf club house, causing a damage
tentatively and unofficially estimates
at about $10,000.
The fire was destroyed by an at
tendant about 2:15 o’clock and the
flames burst through the top of the
building almost as soon as it warn
Righted. Starting in the kitchen. It
was believed the Are had spread
throughout the seven-room frame
structure by this time and flretnee
arrived on the scene much loo late
to be of any assistance.
It was understood that $4,000
worth of insurance was carried oa
building.
About 50 bags of golf clubs be
longing to club members, were lost
in the fire and only several chain
were saved. Three sets of clubs were
taken out of the burning building.
Included among the losses waa
furniture belonging to a completely-
furnished living room, dining room
and kitchen. Several pool tables, aa
electric refrigerator and an unknowa
amount of equipment in the locker
rooms.
GOVERNMENT DROPS
TALMADGE’S SUIT
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WILL
BE RETURNED TO GEORGIA
FARMERS,