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F ORD bdk many extra dollars of value In the 1935
FordV«8 and fhenreduoed the price. Take safety-glass,
for Surely you want this additional protection
for yotor family • You get it in the Ford V-8 at no extra cost.
Your wife and children ride often in die back scat.
You want them to be comfortable. "Front seat riding
foe way paascnntr In the car is a basic part of
the Ford V-8 design. The long, soft transverse springs
mounted beyond the axles give the luxury of a 123 inch
springbase.
Scat, in wife and more cotnforable. Him U plenty
of elbow room mod lr* room »nd > >p»cioui luggage com-
partmentb built in back of the rear seat. No need to pay
extra for the privilege of storing your bags out of the way.
You can select from a variety of attractive body colors
with fenders to match at no extra cost.
Big 6tf0x 16” air-balloon ores are sunsaara equipment
on the Ford V-8. . „
AH these features are part of the extra dollar value you
get in the new Ford V-8. They make for comfort, mfety
and beauty, yet you do not pay a penny extra foe them.
In addition, you get a modern stremaslined noise*
proof all-steel body. You get an 85 horsepower V-8
engine which provides 8 cylinder smoothness with the
economy of a “i" •
No matter what you may want in a car— style, safety,
speed, power, economy, nigged endurance and comfort
—the Ford V-8 for 1935 will meet your needs. See this
new car today. If you study It feature by feature, you
will agree it is the bfegest dollar value fas Ford history.
DRIVE IT AND YOU WILL DUY ITI
FORD V-8 ‘495
AND UP,F.O.*»
McKinnon motor company
, Milledgeville, Ga.
on the *«-w 1
Campus Theatre
One Day Only, Friday, Apr. 19
Ttw (MO of fool ■ ■ • tbo fripiKO of
IM W Ntt* . . . th, Male of tb* jarfhg
brook at love ttaw...
Tbaoa m toe price-'
leu beart-tbrobo
tbat flood the sold
with sunshine m this
wonderful picture
for people who live i
- . i tosme «
P,S TS»AM«* <»OV* Ml***
Mrt :. J W ‘ „ t on the meaning of
plendid paper re]Wous worship,
", , „ channel of commumca-
sluppers a. all ^ lhe his-
tion w ' th rly church is bound
1 cur youth, U we hope to
hold them, thru no other cfcjnnd
could a greater appeal be made,
than thru music.
Bert Webb, made a plea for more
and better hymns tor the young
people.
Miss Geraldine Brown read a paper
on the influence ot music on the lives
of youth.
Hie Primary class under the in
structions of Mrs. Robert Watson
gave an interesting program cover
ing the study of Japan for the past
five week?, the ones taking part
•n this program were: Virginia Wat
son. Catherine Vinson. Billie Brown,
I/'stie Brown, Ben Hill Stroud.
Mrs. Anderson richly completed
this study by telling the children a
lovely Japannese story. The visiting
Sunday Schools had a part on the
program joining in with the theme
for the afternoon. Bethel gave a se
lection d! verses on music. Salem
was represented by Mr. Arnold and
Miss Janie Arnold, who gave a
beautiful musical selection, guitar
and mandolin.
Mr. Eugene Vinson of Hopewell
discussed the evils of the saloon.
The program.was greatly enrich
ed by Dr. Meadows and his girls
from G. S. C. W., who willingly
rendered several social selections.
Hie meeting was a great inspira
tion to every one present.
BATTLE FOR VOTES IN
LIQUOR REFERENDUM
GROWING WARMER
(By G. N. S.)
Atlanta. Ga.—The campaign for
votes in the liquor referendum on
May 15 grew in intensity ihis week
in both the camps of repealists, or
ganized under the name of Georgia
Association for Local Option, and
the prohibitionists, who are banded
together in the name of the Georgia
Temperance League.
While Spence M. Grayson, chair
man, and S. Marvin Griffin, vice-
chairman, continued their tour of the
state, organizing repeal committees
in various counties, the Local Option
headquarters issued for publication
a statement from a Methodist minis
ter, the Rev. H. E. McBrayer, call
ing the dry law “a collosal failure”
and urging votes for repeal.
BATTLE FOB VOTES IN
LIQUOR REFERENDUM
GROWING WARMER
(By G. N. 8.)
Atlanta, Ga.—Hie campaign for
votes in the liquor referendum on
May 15 grew in intensity this week
in both the camps of repealists, or
ganized under the name of Georgia
Association for Local Option, and
the prohibitionists, who arc banded
together in the name of the Georgia
Temperance League.
While Spence M. Grayson, chair
man, and S. Marvin Griffin, vice-
chairman, continued their tour of
the state, organizing repeal commit
tees in various counties, the Lx>cal
Option headquarters issued for pub
lication a statement from a Metho
dist minister, the Rev. H. E. Mc
Brayer, calling the dry law “a collo
sal failure" and urging votes for re
peal.
William G. Hastings, vice-presi
dent of the Dinkier Hotels Company
and secretary at the Local Option
Association, countered the • claim
that the provision that schools Qpt
liquor tax money was inserted »
the repeal bill as "bait" to secure
TOta, br «util>* th»t “wi*n Con
stitution in rwtad under the «-
rection of Robert Toombs end his
associates, there was written in a
provision that all taxes (from llqum
go to the common schools of
state."
The Temperance League announc
ed many recruits, including leaders
in many walks of life from various
parts of the *tat*. Hwy Issued s sum
mary of press comment In which tney
quoted from numerous pspers “>
show strong state-wide
sentiment. AttmUon was rdM £
resolutions adopted at the OmW*
Education Association Convention In
Macon, pledging support m«n»er
school teachers in the fight sgainat
reP< AUtentlon also wss ailed to •“
article by Quimby «WU>. "for of
the Griffin New, and national woe-
commander of the American Legion
and former state commander, Oe-
clarlng that, "to repeal the prohibi
tion law would be a mistake-.
Guaranteed Ratfio Service
T. A. ASHF1E10
R. C. A. Tubes
Genuine Replacement Parts
gEggMgjfaggjjgggggg
Black-Draught For
Diskless, Headache
Due To Constipation
“I ham used TbedKnrs Black-'
it splendid,” writes llr. O. W. Hol
ley, of at. Paul. Va. "I take it fee
dtnhiMi or lusdache (duo to oon-
stipatun). X hava new found
anything better. A abort whito
ago, we began giving our children
Syrup of Black-Draught as a kn»
tiv* for colds and little stomach
ailments, and have found It vary
satisfactory.”... MUUcts of pack
ages of Tbedford’s Black-Draught
are required to satisfy the demand
for this popular, old reliable.Dureiy
vegetable laxative. 2&i a mAm*
"Children like the Syrup. 1
ii
a
JSSSssa3s23ts5bi
In the referendum of May 15th, the people
of Georgia will say whether or not the sate
of beer will be legalized in Georgia . • . Cn
this day cast your vote FC St betiz I
Beer is a wholesome, healihful food bev
erage. Statistics show that the beer-drinking
nations are the most temperate nations
in the world.
In 1934, beer provided $204,009,000.00 in
Federal revenue, and an increase in employ
ment throughout the nation running to
«»ore than 1,160,000 jobs.
li the sale of beer is legalized in Georgia—
Georgia will enjoy a proportionate increase
» employment and tax revenues, estimated
at SI,000,000.00 per year, which will go for
TREE school books.
USTl-^ili
Taxes from beer will go to provide
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS!
•*»*« PoUUed AfleetkiuWei
, j§| : '
C £
STRATTON-
PORTER’S
UNCLE SAM SMASHING
MG CRIME SYNDICATES
Vows to Wipe Out GMKi Preying on
Public. Thousands Face Trial.
“The united forces of government
agencies are determined to meet the
challenge of crime syndicates and
stop the robbery of the American
people.”
With this ultimatum from Secre
tary of the Treasury Morgcnthau.
and with nearly 3.000 prisoners al
ready in custody. Uncle S«.n has de
clared .war on the professional crim
inals who since repeal oi the prohibi-
\ tion amendment have been waxing
j rich on liquor and drug smuggling.
} counterfeiting, and other violations
jof revenue laws. <
Extermination of underworld
j gangs is the goal of the government.
• With the nearly 3.000 prisonc
taken in the recent nation-wide fed-
* oral raids awaiting trial in fed err’
! and state courts the governin' nt is
cleaning up loose ends of these ar
rests. Prosecution of scores of the
prisoners on charges of income tax
evasion is promised.
Federal agents, besides, still are
running down clues which are lay
ing bare the ramifications of liquor
and narcotics gangs and which have
led to confiscation of hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth o.* con
traband.
Seizures of drugs, liquor, spurious
money and counterfeiting plants n r e
being held as evidence against the
accused.
Tax Angle Promising
Because the law demands that a
tizen pay a tax on his income even
if it is obtained by illegal means,
the government believes the tax
rngle is the most promising for
pro*ccution of gangsters.
Special agents of the internal
venue bureau—the same men who
sent “Sect-face Al” Capone to prison
—will help put the federal “heat"
racketeers involved in the recent
underworld raids. The raids are snic*
to have revealed the scores of opera-
in the liquor and narcotics traf
fic. with earnings in some cases run
ning into hundreds of thousands of
dollars a year, failed to make in
come tax returns. Evidence assemb
led by experts of the bureau will
be turned over to federal district
attorneys for presentation to grand
juries.
During the last six yews federal
SUCCEED WELTNER
(By G. N. 8.)
Dr. S. V. Sanford, president of
the University o'.’ Georgia and a
member of the faculty there since
1903, has been chosen by the Board
of Regents to succeed Philip Welt-
ner as chancellor of the University
System. He is take office July 1,
his term exp*..ng September 1.
1936. His successor ns president of
the University is to be named at the
May meeting of the Regents.
Dr. Sanford’s election was unanim
cus as no other name was present
ed. according to Chairman Marion
Smith.
In casting ms vote for the new
chancellor. Governor Talmadgc
said: “Back in 1902 or 1903 you
were cn a University committee to ,
r.amo an annivrrsariar and you*j
voted for Gene Tclmadge. I am very I
happy to be able to give you my |
vote for chancellor today."
Born in Covington in 1872. Stead- j
Vincent Sanford attended pub- j
lie srhool at Conyers and Macon and
graduated from Mercer University
in 1890. He at once took up the pro-
ion of teaching, serving for two
•s as principal d? the old Ma
rietta Male Academy, and then hold
ing the dual office of superintendent
of Marietta public schools and princi
pal of the high school foi 10 years.
Beginning work at the University
if Georgia, Dr. SanfonJ was first e
enehcr of English, later founding
,nd acting as head for six years of
the Henry W. Grady School of
mnlism. He became dean of the
University in 1927. and when the
University System was. reorganized
in 1932 and President Charles M-
knelling was made chancellor, P
Sanford became president.
agents have investigated nearly 8.-
000 tax fraud cases, resulting in 1.-
236 indictments and 688 prosecu
tions, of which G15 resulted in con-
V'ftionk. Assessments and penalties
which the government has sought to
collect average about $20,000,000
each year recently. -
There are 115 investigators and
other agents in the income tax unit
of the internal revenue bureau.
In the last two years at least half
a dozen “big shots” of the crime
gangs have been convicted of income
tax evasion and seal to prison.