The Cordele dispatch (Cordele, Georgia), September 12, 1926

GEORGIA WEATHER Generall yfair tonight and Sunday, moderate northeast winds VOLUME NO. 9 PREMIER MUSSOLINI ESCAPES THIRD ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE | BOMB IS HURLED < WIS CAR ASHE ; ?mfi%?s TO PALACE ASSAILANT CAPTURED BY PO LICE WITH DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWS EXPLOSION, ROME, Sept. 11.—(AP) — Benito Mussolini, Italy's picturesque primier and facist leader, today escaped the third attempt made wupon his life within a year. Ermete Giovannini, young Italian stone cutter, threw a bomb against his -automobile shortly after ten“ o'clock this morning as the premler‘ was being driven from his residencc,} the Villa Torlonia, in the outskirts of the city, to Chigi palace where his‘ office is situated. 1‘ The missle struck a side window of the limousine, but did not explode until after it had fallen to the ground, Mussolini escaped unharm ed. Four passers by, however, were wounded with fragments of glass from the car. Giovanni, who arrived in Rome from abroad only this morning, enter. ing the country without a péssport, was immediately seized by agents es corting the premier’s car. A threat ening crowd gathered and several po licemen were injured in protecting the assailant from mob vengeance. Mussolini maintained his customary calm and continued to Chigi palace. At his order the facist directorate is. sued a manifesto to all balck shirts enjoining _ca.lm and directing - that there be no attempts at reprisals. Wild Demonstrations The mob which threatened Giovan nini followed him and the police es cort to the police station ‘in front 6f 'Which a demonstration was staged ‘Defiionstrations also formed in other parts of the city as the news became “kiiown witin"i the object of parading to Chigi palac\é and rendering homage to Mussolini. Excitement reigned as the news was spread and the remark was heard on all sideg that il duce was guarded by special providence against which his enemies were helpless, Police and militiamen were heavily reinforced in the center of the city and impromptu parades were broken up as, they approached the palace with the ,‘Ci""?g cxplanation ,that the | pre ißN R B o s : K Drink ; 1 @ +7 [ Delicious ndeefméhing ¢ | the Ice! ¥ At your grocer's =at the refresh , ment stand—at , the ball park—, ¥ get it cold and ; sparkling! Buyit by the case and keep it on W ice at home, B Cordele Coca-Cola ; Bottling Company Cordele, Ga. Phone 87 ) A. C.Towns, Manager : e 7 million 244 y % Al *a day ( ) ' ;" I\ &k‘ RS \ - W\~ N A I\ =- o , ;\\\ i N\ ' (Y = A A "THE CORDELE DISPA'TCH MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS ANOTHER MAN SUFFERS FROM WOUNDS INFLICTED WHEN HE RESISTED OFFICER. TAMPA September 11—(P)—Two men are dead and tirce wounded as a result of a liquor war which broke out in Yhor City last night.‘ The victims are Manuel Herandez and Conetio, both of whim were shot to death, and Rene Olaverro, who is suffering from a bullet wound in the right leg. Angelo Campisi is being held as a suspecet in the killing of Herandez Police Licutenant Nepper shot Con etto when he claims, he resisted ar rest.‘ Licutcnant Nem;er said Herandez was slain following a quarrel be tween himself and his former part ner, Conetto, over posession of a two hundred and fifty gallon moonshine stiil. Herandez and Olaverro weer sit ting in the former’s automobile when another car circled the block, Three men were reported in the automo bile but were not recognized, Ola ; verro told the police. « AW ~ The machine retrnec, larted into } an alley and a V(;Il-cy from shotguns } followed. Herandez was killed instant . ly. Olaverro was sent to a hospital. [mier was not favorable to any demon. stration there, : The Carso Umberto and other prin cipal streets were bedecked with flags banners ang pictures of the premier. A constant stream of automobiles ar- Ilived at the palace, bringing messages cf felicitation. The diplomats who called included the American charge of affairs, Warren D. Robbins. The premier left his office at Chigi palace shortly after one o'clock this afternoon to return to his home. His appearance was the signal for:an en thusiastic demonsiration by _the crowd which had gathered in Colon. na Square. The crowd had been awaiting the premier since the news of the attempt aganist him, intermittently shouting l“L(mg live ’:\lessqlilgi,‘f and: singing ithd' FGidvenzza” ang ©otlier fascist hyvmns. ~'METHODIST CHURCH " J. B. JOUNSTONE, Pastor There will be spectal services for the young people and children at 11:30 a. m. and 8§ p. m. Those from ten to twenty years of agt are re quesied to bring note-books and pen cils. The pastor has a surprise for yvou. The grown pecople will enjoy the services and are urged to attind. Sunday Schocl at 10 a. m, sharp. Junior League at 7:15 p m Intermediate League Monday 8 p m, Prayer mecting Wednesday 8 p. m. Senior Epworth Ltague Thursday 8 p nm A cordial welcome awaits vou at all these services, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Count it all Joy when ye fall in. to divers Temptations,” is the text on which the pastor, Rev. Carl Barth, expects to preach Sunday morning, 11:30. He iz to preach also at night, the hour of worship being eight o'clock. Pastor’s Bible Class which meets Monday, 4:50, will have as its interesting subject for study “The value of the Blood of Christ.” CORDELE, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1926 Opposition Piled Up Over 110,000 Votes Against Holder Bachelor And His Negro Accomplice|Sentenced 1o Die SLAYERS ALABAMA | JURIST TO HANG ON 9FPEAL WILL STAY EXECUTION i TILL SOMETIME NEXT YEAR, -~ BELIEVED. WETUMPKA, Tla., September 11 ()—7Clyde Reese Bachelor and Hays Leonard, negro, today were sen tenced to be hanged Friday, October twenty-second, for the murder of Judge Lamar C. Smith, Dachelor’s father-in-law. A jury in circuit court brought in a verdict of guilty for Leonard’s | case shortly after nine o’clock this morning. J : A similar verdict in DBachelor’s case was returned in the same court twenty-four hours earlier. Notice of appeal was given in cach case. Neither Bachelor nor the negro showed the slightest concern when the sentenced was passed. Formal notice of appeal will serve to stay the sentences unless the higher courts has heard the cases and affirmed the verdict before the | date set for the execution. It was t said by court attaches that the su | premic court was not likely to take I up the case before April, next year. DR. W. L. PICKARD WILL PREACH SUNDAY AT BOTH SERVICES. Members of the First Baptist church will hear Dr. W. L. Pickard again in both the Sunday, services, There will be a good musical progrhuf arranged, In the Church Conference at close of morning service the pulpit commit. tee will make a report and the ques tion of calling a pastor will be pre sented for consideration. Every mem. ber of the church is urged to be pres. cnt in this conference. FIRE INSURANCE MEN IN FIRE LOSS CAMPAIGN When Mr. R. L. Buttsg, assistant zeneral freight agent of the South c¢rn Railway cae here yesterday, Mr. E. Williamson and Mr. C. M. Sage came with him from the insurance departent of the raiiway system with offices in Washington. These men are engagedf in a campaign against fire losses in the cotton ginneries. They are vititing the ginneries and show ing how fire may be pressed into a bale of cotton and there smoulder for three to five days before coming out and doing great harm. The work iz intended to help cut down fire logses in cotton, | STORM WARNINGS GO UP ALONG COAST WASHINGTON, Sept, 11, —(AP)— The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: “Advisory ten thirty, a, m, a tropi cal disturbance of unknown intensity, apparently central ahout twenty sev e\ north and sixty-six west, is moving slowly wesf, to northwestward, HARDMAN THANKS PLEADS FOR-iTS—U—PPORT IN: EF. FORT TO CARRY BUSINESS IN TO STATE OFFFICE. I}{:'. L. G. Hardman, leading candi date in the race for governor sends the following statement to The Dis patch for publication: To the Peopie of Georgia: I wish first to extend my profound thanks to the people of Georgia for the vote of confidence given men in Wednesday’s primary. I am fullv aware of the fact that this is not a personal tribute but a tribute to the principles for which I have stood in this campzign, and to which I eonse crate the remainder of my publie life. The issue is simple and fortunate ly with the line drawn between only two candidates in the primary run ~off, division can bring about no com ‘p]icuti(m in the ranks of those who stand with me in the cffort to re deem the state to the people and to wrest it from the control of petty ma chine politics»» To this time with four candidates he contest taree were outspoken against the further domination of this state by he methods of machine polities. Under the primary rules the con test has now narrowed down speci fically between Mr. Holder, my ad versary, and myself. I have no jolitical ambition to serve. I want no office other than that for which I am a eandidate and to which I will be overwhelmingly clected in the run-off primary of October Gth. I promise to consecrate the remainder of my public life to the scrvice of the people of Georgia by giving them an honest, fearless and busineseliie administration of the public affairs ol the state. “ 1 have made no promices and wnl not make any other than my solemn pledze to the people to rid this state of machine polities and to give them a clean, businesslike administration of the public affairs of the state. I will not use this office as a a step ping stone for political preferment. After T have served the people of this state as governor I am willing to enjoy the retirement carned by a life devoted to the welfare of my state in which no man has ever at tacked my personal character or my business integrity. I have no feeling of ill will against thoze who have voted against mae, I am necessarily fatigued from the arduous efforts of the past few months, 1 shall take a few days rest and then go back into the fight, meeting all the people I can he tween now and the run-off primary, and emphasizing as best [ know how | the crisis that now confronts the ]u-n; ple of Georgia and the solution ofé which rests entirely in their hands. ‘ IS RESTING BETTER | ] : Reports from the bedside of ('u!.i H. C. McKenzie in Atlanta are to Hm; cffect that he has been resting bet-! ter of late, hut he is sill eritically ill and members of the family are great ly concerned. I FOR BIG POWER PLANT MEETING DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT AT SU! WANEE HOTEL DINING ROOM WILL BE IMPORTANT O‘C-l CASION. l Wateh them, now—the real h«m:at-’ ers will be there when eight fiflcml' arrives Tuesday night. This is withl reference to the planning for the big | power plant on Flint river. All thui plans are in the making and cardsi are out asking those who attend to! sign and reutrn, so the ladies of the I Civie Club may know how many l'or; whom hey will have to prepare a din | ner, Mayor Mays and Editors Proyar | and Gelders of Fitzgerald bave becnfb invited to be present. John W. Greer l who is now at Douglas, has also been invited and expressed his in tention to come. Engineer E. 8. Kil- | lebrew will be here with information about the power site and he pros pees of making it a great producer of hydre-clectrie current. W. P. Felming will preside at thel meeting, The full p¥ogram is in the hands of a committee of which R. R. ' Harris is chairman and it will be ui ost profituble one. : l THE BIG DIXIE Ak | | ~ FIDDLERS COMING J CONVENTION WILL BE HELPD AT STADIUM, CORDELE MON DAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 13TH EIGHT-THIRTY. " This convention will he under the ’ auspices of the U. D. C. and man- E aged by A, W. Worley. The best fiddlers in South Georgia will com | pete, and, also, two noted fiddlers from Atlanta, Mr Gray and Mr. Hill, will be present. Dow Brown and John Delancy, two yhoted buck dancers of the South, will be the feature in buck-dancing, hesides others in contest. Henry Rusk, who has been with the Milt Tolbert shows, will furnish spe cial selections on ‘the harp. The Dixie Orchestra, from Thom as county, will furnish selections be fore convention opens. Fifty dollars in prizes will be awarded hest fiddlers and buck dancers, This will be one of the bhest conventions held in Cordele and if you miss this convention, you will be sorry. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express my depest grati tude to all of my friends for their support and influence in my behalf on September Bth, Your vote wu:'j needed, but the thought that wvntj with it means more to me than wor(h‘i can express. Your friendship .'uul? faith in me is hizhly esteemed and l! will endeavor to serve my friends, my opponent and his friends to the! best of my ability. ' Respectfully yours, 1 LA MIVER ! o i : CARD OF THANKS ' The family of Mr. G. H. Raines! wish to express their appreciation of the loving kindnes=s rendered them in their recent great loss, /‘ ESTABLISHED IN 1908 SPAIN RESIGNS \ FROM LEAGUE IN | LEAGUE ASSEMBLY IS ADVISED OF DECISION TO QUIT ON PTRT OF SPAIN. GENEVA, Scptember 11—(P)— Spain today resigned from the League of Nations. | The official communique read: “The seeretary general of the League of Nations this morning re ceived through the Spanish consul at Geneva a note from the Spanish government giving formal notice, ac cording to article one of the League covenant, that Spain will withdraw from the league on the expiration of two years from the date of receipt of the note by the seceretary general. The dozument has been circulated to all members of the league. | R e BRITISH DO NOT BLAME CHINA LEADER, WU PEI FU e | LONDON, September 11—(&)— Wu Pei Fu wa not to blame for the trouble in the Yangtse river, accord ing to announcement at the Britisa foreign office this morning. It was sai dthe Chinese general twice telegraphed instructions to his sunordin2te at Yangtse to, settle amicably he dispute over British mer chant ships, but the only result was that Yang Sen imprisoned the mes sengers, i | il i ATLANTA, Ga., September 11— | (F)—Calvin W. Parker won the {zmminutiml for the short term \in t the contest _fur public service com i missioner, the latest compiliation ol | returns giving him two hundred and ~forty countv votes to a hundred and forty six for his opponent, George ~ Lankford, i i TWO MORE ARRESTS [ SOMERVILLE, N. J., Scptember i 11-—(/P)—- Warrants for the arrest ot Lwo perosns, material witnesses in the Hall-Mills case, will be issued this afternoon 'by Justice Williab Ste phien, it hasg been learned in official sources. It was also intimated that the arrests would be made as soon as the warrants arc issued. — NEW YORK COTTON i ialics OPEN CLOSH P. C. et .. 112 1695 1739 et ... 1140 1714 17565 dan s B 1723 1761 eg e e CORDELE COTTON | Middling closed ... 1875 LOCAL CREAM MARKET standarg Duttentat ... 4!:50' NEW YORK MARKETS CHICAGO, September 11—(P)— Wheat, firm; corn, higher: cattle, firm; hogs, steady. CHICAGO MARKETS NEW YORK, September 11—(4) - Stocks, irregular; bonds, steady! foreign exchanges, firm; cotton, low cr; sugar and coffee holiday, NEW iNDUSTR ES Crisp County 18 developing 14,000 horse power electric¢ plant on Flint River. New industries are tax free & years, hisih NUMBER 257 HARDMAN LEADS ' f IN COUNTY UNIT ¢ HOLDER HTS SMALL POP_U_LAN! VOTE LEAD OVER HARDMAN. ATLTNTA, Ga., September 11—4, (/’)—The popular vote ef ~Echol@ county was reported in the race for.f governor, adding three hundred an fifty seven to the tetal popalar vot reported in Wednesday's dcchrati primary popular votes f;t k?‘:?im‘ bernatorial candidates for (?arswellé thirty twe thousand one hundud* Hardman sixty-seven thousand on ninety-three; Holder seventfr . thon} sand nine fifty two; Weod, twol"‘ thousand seven thirty three. . ! Hardman lead in county unit votes with a hundred and sixty eight ti a hundred and fifty eight f’l‘gfloldo* Hardman carried fifty four coun ties, Holder fifty-twd. The run of primary between Hardman and Hold er will take place October isixt The state democratic convention wi';i convene in October fourteenth, i Napier and Land Vote ? With practically complete returng in Attorney General Napiez: wai ‘shown to have been nominated with two hundred and fifty two votes, forty four more than the numbér re quired. | Fort E. Land had two hundred and thirty six unit votes in the contest for superintendent of schools in the face of returns from a'hum'irqd and fifteen counties. N. H, Blllard"tl trailing with seventy Judge Alexander Stephens'”mg nomir sted for judge of the court of appeals with two hundred and twen ty six unit votes to eighteen for his opponent, Clark Wins Pension Commissioner John.. W. Clark received two hundred and forty eight unit votes for renomina tion against forty-four for W. W Sam Askew. 13 '» 'ff‘f The objection to an open,ming s that ideas escape toolus%§ % F fF Huyler’ uyler:s Candies 25¢ ~:f‘.,;)3‘z'fi~ij%:; VT soc 7 : uffi ‘fi;w A '»‘ fl"mf-.n' - 9100 i | $1.25 T $1.50 FRESH ¥. STOCK I|'W THE OLD RELIABLE ¢ New Today Stead’s Drug Store PHONE NO.I

PAGE TWO mm FREEDON 'BRYITION FOR THEIR LIBERTY "+, MIGNED BY PROMINENT PRO. i IM|BITIONISTS AND BY PUBLIC I qrriciALS. ‘ i g “WABHINGTON, September 11— ?}f—k ];etitlon. signed by prominent hibigionists and others, has been m b;fore the parole board of the “Atlafita Federal penftentiary asking for the libration of Neufield T. and Winfield Jones who were sentenced i,nlba filitimore court to two years for eoqupirqcy to violate the Vol stoad act. : Anonq the signers were Biuho;‘ Caprion,. vice president oi the Anti- Balaoon, I”guq. Dr. E. H. Cherington, Wprieral secretary of the world agflhe, Dr. E. H. Gebrington, gon-‘ ral vecretary of the world league 'lilhlh J_lcoholism; Clarence True ‘Wilson, general secretary of the ! mfi&hfi“bond of temperance; Rep ' Fesentative Upshaw, democrat Geor s “.,l'nfl William H. Barrett, of the k '»‘m'oh Army. E A ‘Score of scnators also signed ; “he petition, including Senators . Bmoot, republican, Utah; Harris, ; ‘ofibefit. Georgin; Watson, re g &nbll‘eln. Indiana: George, democrat, ' Gmh.: Willis, republican, Ohio; "btmpfi. republican, Kansas; Shep " ‘hetd, democrat, Texas; and Overman . @emocrat, North Carolina. b‘.“ .« TSR i . G TAX NorlcE ¥ The books are now cnen for the tml}t‘ol 1926 city taxes. Pay now d save worry and further costs. % B.J. HILL, City Manager 9-12 Wil e B L %a, @ prescription for ! l, Chills and Fever, {~4aengue oy Bilious Fever 2T 1t kil the germs SPECIAL! | | -2 Just The Thing Forlß That Late Summer And Early Fall Dress Printed Tub Silk Good assortment of patterns, regular $1.39 value, to close out at special price, per yard OBC [VALK X iock b SAVE A bouiaß Sid Thompson’s Store Lewis & Thompson Old Stand IS CAPTURED o LAW MAN WANTED BY TIFTON PO LICE CAUGHT IN FLORIDA. TIFTON, Ga., Septgmber 11—(#) —Chief of Police Preston returned Wednesday night from Lake City, Fla., where he went after Jack Law, ~who gave his home as Atlanta and is “held here for stealing a car from an agency here last Sunday morning ‘and also entering at least one Tif | tgn store, The car and some clothing were re covered. He denied entering a lunch room here and taking a small amount in cash. Law is supposed to be the same man who stole a car in Do than Alabama, last week and aban doned the car here, He 2lso is said to have entered a Ford agency in Ocala, Fla., after leaving Tifton, where he got about $75 in cash. Law says that he was on his way back to Tifton when arrested at Lake City. MAN KILLED IN CRASH AIKEN, 8. C., September 11—(#) —O’Neal Courtney, of this city, died in an Augusta hospital thig morning at 4:40 o’clock as the re sult of injuries received last night when his automobile struck another machine and turned turtle on the Auguatu-Aiken.'..ighway near War-‘ rensville, 8. C. Death was due, ac-l cording to attending physicians to a fractured skull. A broken collar bone and internal injuries were also reported. YOU CAN BUY~Typewriter rib bons, carbon paper, blank legal forms, deeds, mnotes, turpentine leases, crop mortgage notes, second sheets. letter, bill and note heads from the Dispatch. Phone 30 tf. A tip to educators: Nobody ever learns unless he wants to learn; and nobody ever wants to learn what he can’t understand. - CRANBORN, B. C., September 11 Myrtle, a rencgade clephant, was be ing brought out of the wilds of Brit ish Columbia Thursday, after evad ing capture for a month, The huge animal was hobbled near Bt. Joseph's creek. In order that she might be taken through the densely-wooded aountry circus employees had to cut a way through trees and under brush to the roadway. It is expected that the jour ney back to Cranbrook will take sev-, eral days. There is still no trace of Charlie Ed, the other missing elephant. He is the last one to evade capture of five beasts which stampeded from a circus train here, . ————————————————— DR. W. K. HOLLER, Chiropractor. Over Exchange Bank. Office hours 2to 6 p m. ‘ kst cnmmisiocini DRS, BRADLEY & WILLIAMS, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat & fitting of glasses. Williams bldg. HARRIS & BALLENGER—lnsurance and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga, *—* MAX E. LAND-—Attorney-At-Law. Quick loans Cordele real estate, five years at 7 percent. REUEL E. HAMILTON—Dentist With Dr. D. J. Williams, otfices over J. A. Lasseter % Co., pnone .0, resi dence phone 456. DR. M. LOUISE IIPTON-—Osteopath ic Physician. American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones: Office 495, Residence 69-J. 8 M. DEKLE—Optometrist, testing eyes for glasses, a specialty. Pate Building, Cordele, Ga. DR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of fice Phone 74. Res. Phone 111, THOS. J. M'ARTHUR, M. D.—Special attention to surgery and gynecol ogy, Cordele, Ga. When*Qz;:l“l:lnk ofr FIRE INSURANCE Make Him Smile—That's All THINK OF JOHN WARD Office: Citizeng Bank Bldg., Room 6§ THE CORDELE DISPATCH Novel A ions A S Fai ovel Attractions At Ga. State Fair ey ity ek i é‘wfle _-'5.»,*";, PRy TR Ihe R A Ve BB 14 0 o) e TRk ST R V# % h... PP 2 %’tfi{’f’% tfi"*fj{}}fi¢ “? g yirs {,;\’i /RR L 3 A 4 Wiionhs s »f?{‘%'*iiff’é«&%i‘x*’ ; AR e ~qv,p,'.?‘, :‘!‘ %%/Jflf, % . " ; Wy % L y = i P e "',f?:g‘-" s o s ; B ,“( / ‘. f‘l/’,"‘,fl;}: § ?",’: :f‘v:{‘ E Y ¢ ‘, L 54 W%‘*’ b AR V 5 L/ );v Fi )% } ‘l’} ) ':‘,"’l'4’4:‘ ,'if« p d b, ,j ‘ s R s 7,'*'(;#'../,{3_"’; 'fjg‘ : oA AR il o MR dax{’(é?, ;flt‘\r - e R _— b B IP L ) B PRI " a 7 L il 4. fé)%? ] P L 3 z( b ) - ~l;"" e M ' 05. TN e, A;x“ TP v(‘fll‘: S . Al Wit Gl A \ 4 A 20 B 0 g % P N AR d 9 '> b ¢ ALTR N | i # ARV 0T P - 5 P B WAL R il \ y3* y 5 5 W 2 st Al :’%g‘ 8 LA, ~‘,\§"A.‘f"' X 2 ,z(’ «‘(4 \ Pg ° B ) SR % | TN L SR A t R(R . G O i B fos | A 7 LT AL N e st ‘ IR AN R e % Y . 2%, 7 ’ e ,".:'A ; ‘v-“"’(‘.’:-"':.: ¢ & iy i ) B ".,‘. ' é(‘d . oPey %? (TP S o YPy ¥ b i iy W7O ‘i’v”g ,“"y \._ ¢ 1 RIS e f"‘“ | s ‘ SR A R ; | P : N SR R e o Y - v““”"( N N LRI v EA e .-'\é’? '/‘,fr: Lo : ) 1 i WA L 1 W iy X Fa \\ &\ R"f . ; M 8 I T O AR S Ay, ~ AT S VO7X S PO7 BN 10 7% 5877 S GBN £450 WI G 1N ;J Mike and Ike, celebrated and world renowned ,midgets, will be at the Georgia State Fair this year, Sepf. 27-Oct. 2. ke Was married in Savannah last spring by Mayor Hull, and since then he has been quite well known throughout this section. His ‘{;pouse was Prin cess Marguerite, Both of them, nnd Mike, too, aretwith the Zeidman & Pollle Shows, The Sanitary Beauty Parlor 127 WALL STREET . HAIR BOBBING FACIALS—MARCELLING The LeMur Permanent Waving ¢ .3 —CHIROPODY—* ET? PHONE 200 CORDELE, GA. %% «e n P COURBET T PLUMBING EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE Residence Phone 372 Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga. _wmwn DRAWING A SIGHT O N \’,‘ ,_‘ : e DRAFT ON TWO -y THOUSAND / o R o b NS : 2 EYES! 9 TO SHOW 1000 MEN THE SIGHT OF THE CITY IN FALL SHIRTS. SEE MINGLINGS OF COLLARS AND CUFFS THAT PUT THE GREEN LIGHT OF “GO” TO YOUR SPENDING. YOU’LL FORGET YOUR LAST SUMMER’S SHIRTS WITH THE LAST ROSE—YOU’LL SAY TO YOUR . SELF, “WHAT ABOUT MY PRESENT SUPPLY?’ AND THEN TURN AROUND AND TELL YOUR WIFE YOU NEED THEM. . _ oI . eel e i B | ek ¥ ™ ALL READY— ™ 4,643, L/ 7T ' ; Gees BRGRESPRTRY { : § AR AP g T §1.50 ™ $8.60 TV © "= SEPTEMBER NECKWEAR ~™ =t ' W. H. WESTBROOK ° s \J ! OORDELE, GEORGIA DRESS UP. YOULL MAKE MORE MONEY THE DAY YOU START WEARING 0111 BETTER CLOTHES ' | C . Every Day Special ‘ CASH 15 POUNDS SUGAR | $ ' lfll 24 LBS. FLOUR—SWEET ROSE—CAPITOLA— ORI ENT.- . v;- ‘“.- 5 . "N ” - §1.30 ¢ B i FRESH MEATS AND : GROCERIES EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT Carr Grocery Co. PHONE 541 : WE HAVE THE BEST LOT OF USED CARS THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED One 1926 Chevrolet touring—nearly new— at a bargain. : Two 1925 Chevrolet touring—Real bargain. Several Ford and Buicks different models—All it real bargains, Now is the time to get a good car at the right ice. . CALHOUN CHEVROLET €O, CORDELE, GEORGIA STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD v BURNS LONGER—BURNS P;OTT!R l " FITZGIBBONS AND WILSON—PHONE 489 ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1926

SUNDAY, SEPTEMEER 12, 1926 q 3 3 TRy 11 YEAR OLD YOUTH | SAYS ACCIDENTAL SHOT | | ' KILLED BOY AT MACCN, — MACON, Ga.,, September 11—(#) ~Louis Buoyer, 11, enfesicd her l today that he shot and Killed hia playmate, George !;}‘m»l‘:.: of {s\l! eame age, yesterdayibfteraoow at {he} Georgia Industrial .I‘.':l' e, ‘an ( E phanage, a few mijles: from Magcon, A corvoner’s jury investigated, the) killing today and returned a murds u‘ verdict azainst unimown parvticg, i;‘u-‘ } - Ately after thomprdict was r l Y. Baayer s :.‘..{i'd. to. have co -: f\":u';v“{’n:}"i('vl':'- '," ! j ! Buoyer said that' e and Br oks were playing in the home of the rmechanie at the orphanage when he found a pistol.in a dresser 4‘3:‘.\\\".‘,l While playine with it, he sail he. :\«'vidm‘:(;di‘\'fi\.|’:.:?i-ll the trigeor, the bhullet enite ! g tho Brooks child he o :illing him ingtantly. The dead i.pf".‘ home is at Cordcie. q i Aftdr e ‘shooting, Dueyeg hir- Jied from the house, he pald, and thy hody was not fofnd for ceveral hous AT e i, S ¢ “ g R s gIV A CRiFeE ARMTIEE B 2 LIELE %" Lt RS R N A 5 36 30 W i s A St S At QIRNFTIG AVE e uv her 11—The 73 beauties compeling herg. for .the title of Mizs Americe were eut down to 15 at the cloze of the first eliminetion. The 15 who e 3.0 Wy A Ny . survived ‘today’s elimination yepre erted shice dirls selocted ffom cach of ‘five pecoraphie divisions into which the conlestants had been ar renged. Winnecrs of the figgt second and ilke . skl e o g third placed, rvefpectivelst, fin each: ¢f 5 N 3 e st IR B 7 r 21 iy 3§ - g 35 q } ivisions @rq:4 Ndw @ i 8 (g ivisions grq:f N Fodk ond New England division, Miss New Y 4 » i G VR M $ York, Miss Brifeéiorlt;” Coin.tanll Mizs Yonkors: middle Atlantie sce NeTL A R R T T tion, Miss Panadelphia, Miss New ¢4rk, and Migs Orgnze; southern sec £ 42 RE e ookt an N 3 toia / HH!I,\ .‘,..‘./ CROBMTAL Gey £n Aoy :'7& 3 AR e "“Bkw»i‘ - FIATERAS (LES ‘..‘T\}~ NREFTUTX ) ML . Western’ section, Miss, Lansing, Miy Kansas City, and Miss St. Louis; . 8T ¥ i b PSS LA :fl_lf-éat-'_. P OBT Rl ‘&‘?‘?‘:‘:.»‘Afi - AR AANFP DR e L S y 3 iUt A 5 B 2 K ‘]%\GB E-“.'b .".i‘rv' : N N ! s en 1 | BN poealy | oW boiaamdly . % pre g l ‘Li;\\ '?‘J B “,_‘;‘.._f” Y i it \ DIAMONDS WATCHED JEWELRY ( : . ' We have a hv:miii’txl‘;linLuF' l dependable goods only, “IcH i are o reasonable they will sur prise and please you. Fvery article we sell is»guar anteed. C. A. CROWELL Jeweler And Vision Specialict CORDELE, GA. L Y ATTAN QUR HAT “HOP ] fi\....{‘:l\ B WERE THOROUGHLY COMPLETE We are fully eaquipped and go ing good, Panamas, .Leghorns ..cleaned BOOG Nmlovked o $l.OO Stiff Straws cleancd and block. o e e .-Bds Caps cleaned and blocked .. Sbe Felts, Valours and all Wool hatsg cleaned, blocked and fiitfened o . $1:28 LET US DO YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING. NS BRIDGES ASK YOUR NEIGHEOR Phone 154 Tth Street ee Y 7 9FEY T ST R 7% b AT K 7 7 KIBBEE GARY TRLEPIIONJS 13--WIiI.LIAMS DUILDING---129 W, I2th A‘{‘Y‘J. TIHE BUST IN PLUMBING AND,” : SHEET METAL WORK h",OMPT SERVICE—WE APPRECIATE \'(JI,'X{.WURK KIN OF ITENERANT £ | FURNITURE REPAIRER 1 y | SOUGHT AT NASHVILLE, dhinfiis sz o NASHVILLE, Ga., September 11~—-I Boavrien officials are eadcavering to locate relatives of Frank Happy M:w-i tiggdbiperant furniture repair man, | :1‘&;1'{:1‘;1".t':j: years old who (liulz Tk day from a stroke of paralyss| suffered Sunday, he being unable to Ir cponk singe stricken. | He Jeft ithe impression he w;‘.:“# {from '”u}.l; bug, Ga, He travaled in a I'prd car and is said to oWH ;()t‘.x-l cr preperty. His body has l)\'m:') ente | beilmed and will be held until E%m‘.«luy! ::%\‘:1%13"#3;; relatives, : L e s e weslern section, Miss Tulen, Mies Dei | ver and Miss Seattle, ‘ " Ono of these oirls will he oro'\\'m‘-ll Mirs America tomorrow nicht in ol claborate coronution covemonys ‘ g{ Fourteen famons artizts aad Al noted seulplor are sitting” on the| i beauly jury wiich is seeking out the | | Most beautiful pirl in the land, The - dre Haskdell Coffing Robthe" 8 tAjt. | ety ira Wintois, Chajgs B Chan:- : - bers, Dean Corawell, Williant ) G % a%ri’ Eémund Davenp :i: ‘.'{.l | W v ‘T*;] ilams, wr(l Iy g azciang A ayerwegipher, | i Ifim% hny LB i% sl 1 ?{;'¥'-:i etaradinsnsel] 1, Leoce and ,:‘l‘."l'l2‘.;_- = o { A o = vge oy i WMY TR Y B . . BB e The reeull of today’s climijation were /annatneed s immediately ‘nf’(:vy'i the bhathers’ rovoe which featurel i e Fi ¥ e | the colorful arrival of King Neptune, | | with Dewell Hopper in the title role. ) Y 2 r ZiTlm | . ! A 4 Mhek lIDO 2 FLORIDA WINDOW SHOWS : AT O SNANNCIY 000 ALLIGATOR NEST BATCH EGGS| ke | i ST. PETERSBURG, Ila., Septem-| bawy, dem(B+-A gegtiol olligators| ‘ Rt Ei RAR ,I]' ] L i . | i ‘.';:!:h;a:s.“i‘,:%wzgzx Vestgrflay afternoon { . X R R ORE TE st 4 g s ' in the show window cf a loeal h::rdml‘ Lt r ey ’ 1 Sle b“.'l"‘.‘ shore. At three o'cloclk »thyee | 1 ; - . 1 ' ’ealors were ocut of their egps! imd | LR R s L sl | olhers weére héginning 1o break | | ! & R (o : % by - thirouza amd came—out later - while | ' ¢rovtds looked gu. f TBLY ¢ €1 . i i } 1 | gg k‘fl”fi. Mpsh e@ o ‘ N\ X 8 88 TI e D B R [of the hardwa form and & prey | ;of Triends found ‘Lhe nest and | fdouekishadk ¢ioht czes and pars of | { %y~ gl ’ 3 ~A{‘l L’ I el g, Aadsl e | A h ":"“gij,-"1w,'.%,-’f’ bi: o LR AR A SS PRI R B B e ! !‘ Occan cables controlled by Great, P T e e e s . ! Lrifam and Amcriea handle 90 |:(.\1‘»11 i.cent cf tho worid’s cable traffic. 1 | § \ E | R i Ceive G e %é‘k\‘ L}s g{{gf{%\\'\\\s RN ',/ W ‘;’n F Y t et E | | “\,,) " ‘@g A S RTN bW A AR s b .i';;’“' L e | o y - AN TR o N, ! LT N N SEoansy b S s oty | ! A kR oo ki Y T ae KL A R\ T W % i FaGhg \ |gt AN, 5~ G TS ¥s o itk | S»v s 5 » l sbemay ] o A 4 3.0 ML WO THEE | i ¥ 1t would geem that if the Italian 9 who patent d o fiving motor. $ cycle that he could serve hu ® manily by persuading Henry A Tord to make: flivvers fly—poo # pla wonld stand a better chance j: ol golting acress the strect 1 8 dlive. It doesnt pay to take | il chonces when choosing the 1 place to have yeur battery re- W poaired. Reliable work can only ¢ ST chtained at a dependable B sorvice depet. Gur ignition is sieh as will withstand all eriti b dem, ¢ . A oEn rn o QUIgH SENVICE BATTERY ¥ - ¥ ETEY iz CoMPaARY : i PHONE 3 5 Dodge Bres, bervice Siatlon % CORDBELE, GA. o - STATE FAIR IS+ . S.. » “ INSTITUTION Its Purpose Is to Teach . Quality Not Quantity, . Savannah, CGa~No subject in national or private life is attract ing so much attention at this time as agriculture, It is not the pur pose of the Georgla State Fair to rarticipate in the political phases of agriculture, neither is it its pur ‘pose to foster a greater total pro duction of either grain or livestock, It is not that kind of an education al institution, Its real purpose is to teach quality-—not quantity; not more, but better, I‘ivcr,‘aom who is acquainted with markst quotations has observed the difference between first qual fty prices and the prices of medi . wocre or low grade stuff. There is (‘Mo fuestion as to the fact that )% most profit is made on the W ity that Dbrings the highest price. It is to foster that phase of . agriculture that the Georgia State Ifair is conducted. There is oalways an overproduction of the Jower grades and, as an economic fagtor; -it . fofluences the price of "the «hest *quidity adverbely (o the produeet, i Thel eoniamnier js willlng Sind evel ‘antdona i pas the Hetter aabEige for tha betie product, The ~lGeprgia, Siate, Falr .shows quglity 1 apd mych ean be learped as to how ‘_Lu‘(pr:;d;:ce‘ it,.,. The, proof of this qdyssortion s abuatdant grd self-evi aant, Upon various cccasions we have “called Taftention to the fact that fairs preceded the organization of 01l livestock breed ‘associations. The Georgia State Fair showed the practicability of organizing hreed azsocfutions in order that the blood of these animals capable of win ning over all others, by reasen of the sum of their superior points, might be perpetuated. The com paricon of animals of like breed and age will continue to be a prac tical factor in animal husbandry es lonz as agriculture is practical. What is true ceoncerning animal culture is true of ail other culture. And it s by the progress of com ‘parfson that all things are done. when one selects a machine, 2 picce of dress goods, a Buit of clothes, a dish of fruit or anything one selects it upon comparison. Thus, the Ceorgia State Fair is the institution of practical educa tion hecanse there the visitor 12arns _ftandards and it is those standards. “that he uses for “comparison 'in tho every day business affairs of life. 1f you have gome product of su perior excellence as you believe, be an cxhibitor. If you haven't, be a visitor to the Fair. . For the sarve outlay of time and money to ene can learn so much that will be of practical use. Tegardiess of how politics may affect acriculture there will be ro cliange in the basice principles of the Fair. Its function Is as thoroughly and firmly established as the public school, and for prac +cal purposes no institution exczlg it. It is essential to agricultural prosperity. St e - MODERN COOKS | ARE EFFICIENT ~ ~ Savannah, Ga—One glimpse at . the tempting array of pies, cakes, " doughnuts and the like, to be ex ' hibited in the culinary department, Georgia State Fa: . Sept. 27-Oct. 2, will be evidence enough' that the . latter-day cook is supevior to her grandmother, A decade or 80 ago’ bread loaves were in no ‘way uni-. form. There were big ones, little '~ ones and in-between ones, The - modern housewife applies difier ent methods. She uses uniform pans, and the result is that the etyleg in edibles of this charac ter have changed, jést as they have in articles of dress. Improved | precipes have been worked out in ! (f\'f'l'{' field by the domestic scienco h‘#&p;;;’hnmm of the }:mdm‘n school, f 7d ‘the result is most apparent-— i/ alike to the eye and the digestivo organs, ILiberal premiums are awarded by the Georgia State Fair in this most important department, 4 BIG INTEREST IN FAIR SWINE SHOW ’ cavannah, Ga.—lnterest in the big swine show at the Geor ¢ia State Fair, September 27-Oc | tober 2, 18 keener than that evi | denced at any previous Falr, ac cording to officials, who declare | every indication points to tho | greatest showing of fine hogg in | history of Texas, ! Well known hog breeders who | will exhibié at the State Fair will [ come armed with all sorts of edu | eational literature in behalf of the | hog, the Fair managenment says. | Tdiberal premiums are offered in ! the swine department, with the va rions breeds, inclnding Poland Chi | nag, . Chester “Whites, Duroc Jer | geys, Hampshires, Yorkshires, Tam | worths and others, Entries for the '\ swine department cloge at ¢p, m. | September 21st, THETCORDILE DIRPATCN VIRGINIA GOVERNOR TO BRING JUSTICE 10 MOB MEMBERS RICHMOND, Va,, September 11-— (/P)T:Tllut Governor Harry I Byrd iv determined to bring to justice tue members of the mob that | *lynched Raymond Bird, negro at Wytheville geveral weeks ngoo was . evidene -d' hove when llq offered $l,OOO “Tor the arrest and conviction of un_\«.m-l member 'of‘ tae pacty, The board of supervisurs of Wycelhe county has of fered a reward of %100 for the ar | rest and .'m;'.;h.'!inn of ‘any nmcinbor | ini' the mob f'nud l:ds‘mbnt of t‘w-‘ i state’s row;m] is “«-nmifiimw«l upon l the purior payment by the board of ’ supervizors ¢f Wycthe eounty.” Beautiful Atlanta Store of Stephen Fhilibosian, Inc., Enjoys Splendid Patronage Urnusual Values in Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Attrib © uted to Store’s Cash Policy. wd gt 54 ' ...._...‘.,_,.‘a../ f;\;l' i An eitirely new fdég $h the sale of furniture and household furnisiings heg Veen introduced by Stephen Philis bosian, Inc., beautiful Atlanta store, which opened recently at 581 Peach tree street,’ adjoining the Georgian Tetrace hotel. . 2 £ For many yeurs people fave l;()‘lt;;llfl,' furniture and kindred merchandise on easy terms, buying it for so much down and the balonce gpread out over a long period of time, Sell for Cash. Little did the average person real ize what lon® profit he was paying the dealer for such terms, and go universal was the habit of selllng on terms that practically all dealers had more or less the same prices, Now comes Stephen Philibosian| with the plan of seclling such mm'-[ chandise on a strictly cash basis, | eliminating tho heavy cost of c:xrr_\in:;; on a charge business and passing this| saving on to the custoner. ' Low Prices Amazing, ] When thi§ Tim opencd’ a few months ago and-angouiced prices on| the bLeautiful mew merchandise on display, many. people couldn't believe that such low prices would last and they felt that it was ouly teraperary to advertise tho store. Then caimae Philibosian’s annaincd moent that 4l jlow priccs were por manent, That-he would never cop duct a “cut price” sale, but that his lower prices would stand the yogr| around. .5 He explained'that the difference in what he charged and the prices people were aceustomed to pay lay in the fact that he had cuf oui the expense of a bookkeeping department; . ¢éut out heavy interest charges, loss through bad accounts and the many other ax penses incident to operaiing a busi= neegs that carrvied charge accounts. I | Building Confidence. ] Q@etting out of the beaten path :md}l ¢, L. DEELE AND DROTHER UNDERTAKERS EMCALMERS RESIOENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277 CORDELE. GEORGIA %}; Wy TW i ; rqu o " "’. { B y 4 4 E““ sr‘;*a 5N P gfiuf’ ‘S ¥V Lalala g iaßaf Ayl ‘ : . . | .’J;”Y {;‘ % i 7 PRRRFCTIONS "fi) OF PERFECTIONOIL STOVES .~ 5 Sl T e AN A ol 4o ~,r‘,‘,_fi,‘_...g F EE ‘N I, o | 4 -:", BN ~ S g (18 ]Ab SR oise= 5] Léfi‘ [ { ShadlivEaiarETed LN Iy R e S e 1 Bl b i | | BN S i i 4 - .;:;&:,;,, e 1 A vl B e '/\ aflr*-.rfi':f‘f“fi_'i;-'flfl-{f' T‘:?-“'.l‘*-;L‘:.‘T' e 13 T Ty g e . § QAT e, ST !’ N lit’r‘;:. i"f','."m ,v‘% oy & ¢ ’ 4 si v b s‘.‘:’4?‘ ' ’ i w" : --»'-»..;“'):A YeNny - ‘,,v.,;'"""‘,,’.-;fj%.“_u. i ey ,‘1,;“;‘,‘»"1'4%3 [t will be worth your time to drop in and | lot us show this line. The makers hack this ) stove as on that will answer the call of the hest housckeeper, We also gell the Flovence Oil Stove—an othel .‘v)_'m»(i Ohe, w b W-I v v G. L. DEXLE AND BROTRER . o A.k lzli bB e | PHONE 277 CORDELE, GA. WALK COLE LINKS AT YOUR' W) RISK SAYS SCOT COURT ABERDEEN. Scotland, September 1w (P)e—Persons walking on a_poll course do ro at their own risk. Even if there are notices re questing strollers to confine thems sclves to fool paths on o course this does nov imply o guarantee ol safe ty. ‘ o This deeision hags been reached hy the Scoltivh appeal eourt in dis miiecing the elaim of a woman who was streek by o golf ball drivin by a player from the first toping Coround on the links at St. Andrews, 3 The aceident occurred while the - woman was walking on a publie i foot path which paralels the course. blazing new trails in any line {s a hard proposition, and even a sound busipess idea 1s gometimes, nlfiw,,q adevelep nient, _b_ufigfop\,l}:u“ lfiuvl ‘pslitgxifi:; "met lag wht publle regponse. much. bdtter and quicker than he ever anticipated, N e dbihe® fiis - ihtofdP, | Wids ginerity «of ‘purddss; and’ when {hey 2o 1o his storetand s¢e’tlte rame qhal ity of ncrchandise on display and the' aniodhnply fotd Mphides -1t mdles Ahem reallze (he advaiidge ‘ob digglig up L casljor theaprghase price. 4 | Drawing Trade From Wlide Area. Aud the fame of Stephen Philibosi an, Ine., is not confined to the city of Atlanta alone. Although thig firm is probably seliing to Atlanla people more furniture, rugs and draperies than any other store of its kind In Atlanta, it is also doing a big “out of-town” business, August, one of the greatest furni ture months of the year, has been a record breaker so far with Stephen Philibosian, Inc., and during the last few weeks there have been many cug tomers who have motored to Adlanta from considerabie distance to take advantage of the low prices, Carry Complete Stock. : Stephen Philibosian, Ine., carry one of the largest retail stocks of furni ture in the entire South. : The firm unquestionably carries the Jargest stock of Oriental rugs and such great variety malkes satisfactory se | Ferbab () | Lottt sl and varied stock thie purchaser 18 aided in his or her selections by a corps of expert furiiture, rug and drapery men. Some of these men have been in the furniture business for over a quarter century, and two "Lafi“ rug men were born and raised in that section of the “old country” where the manufacture of rugs is the primcipal industry. Anyone planning to buy furniture or rugs or draperies should visit At lanta end see this magnificent store. Such a mercantile establishment is not only a credit to the city of At lanta but to the entire South. f PRIVATE IS HELD AFTER I ATTACKING CUARD S OFFICER DETROIT, September il—Gervald Lamar, a private in the Michigan National Guard and formerly of Toledo, Ohio, was convicted af ase saulting Licutenant ¥dward G, Fuey ‘ ry & special cqurl martial today and sentenced Lo 60 days i jail, Lamar h:ul_:;ulnnim-:l he “hit the ficutenant on the hutton o haed Eu-; didn't come avound for 10 mihlllv"" when Fuery, while hanting a lost $l2 | remarked: “\"«uu might expect tu' 3 TN A N SEE WORLD'S GREATEST CIRCUS PARADE ciger odt agomA ! 3wl pe it TN P e RLo sl ronla] | F TN ATN pe TN SR TR ) "o ‘:-:';"N”W"’"" M, s herayet | b 4.11-7“-"‘4‘4" ‘ R '@\\g\rgfe\v}ér.:%?zf ~The Newest@:'fi? i CPIPGS - NNMAGI gt g anitlgn Jtdomd § / \\\&\\\ %»M Big Show flnAun [ 9 '\.-'!_\j\ WVL W yua ¢dn a 1 arp it gemildug - ".«‘,}'« 7. e Worldwwe i ' Y ‘:/" u" IR (b cesitind gl fengent o ¢:‘ [ fi e vy .8 Continent Mé;lhgam:d ; EA™ CE R nomaß @ 1250 People - 500 Horses —5O Cages :&ngr;na!:‘, i ! 80 Lions , — 2 Cars of Elephants g@d,gr“kls. 1 ' sBands ~ 2 Cailiopes — 2 Complete Efdetric -t ¢ Light Systems - 30 Double Length Steel Cars §' | 6-Pole Big Top — 5 Mammoth Rings §om sy ! | 2 Steel Arenas - Wild - Beast Hlpgodgozhé" ' 1000 Chare: = oo o G Speeta iy . Noah and :.{. ..... \ q.fi_) g + The Longesty. Conilicss a¢ i/ o Most Magnificcat Open £ . ('. YR\ . Free Street Parade at e \yl,\ e SR S R “’*\ "fi ; A ot QRO 71y gy ST st e ;g:f}a"?f e e i TR g ,i” sl o B ol Vol THE c?fim:s'r‘é BRO&:%*CIRCU‘* k. ekt IN CORDELE THURSDAY, SEPT. 16. | T (2w F I‘“‘-1 q T ONLYTHEBREST! More than thirty years experience 18 at our command to glve you the best in sheet Metal Work, RRoofing and anything in the ling of a tinner, Our Moito is: “Satizfaction or Né Pay!” OTTO WEHLITZ LI L - Cordele Sheet Metal Works SUCCESSOR T 0 W. J. HALL A COMPLETE CAS WELDING PLANT eLI s e R :, -,1,. m Weo do all kinds of Machingry %nd A. J. HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO. GRAND 0 "N WED ATISIGR YEARS RO VOITiT Iy LOUISA, "l'.ljli'l;Tl}fiZfilw:"lJ'ALlAN PRIMA DONNA, . TO. MARRY GROOM OF 30, 1 iaae | ROMIL, September 11—Louiga Tet razzini, the Tanhioy '{“;'\ngk'lf [grimf« danna, will ‘|-'W.‘-t"l".':’l»Z'i((l,‘lfi‘:-()-{Rilmmi ( |.‘ Lor 10 a visiroip o L e el Lose anyching with e fhomtTole do clanding around /¥ Hiaivei W Sy R e g X E WE AFPPRECIATE TH® - BUSINESS GIVEN US IN THE PAST, and hope for a continuance by giving | ' quicls service courteons {reatment, and a square deal. The only warchouse in town open for business , , the year round. ; 5 — L 5 n - ReS.Sheppard—T.V, Wright. . .;'.*’."7 Ao "" A T T TP T T R T STy PAGE THREE

PAGE FOUR “lsed Dally Except Saturday ~ By The Dispateh | Publishing Company 106 Seventh Street North CHMAS. . BROWN Editor ..“lcrlptlon Price—Dally BRI Dbt 18D B R it oviesismrinisibomernerins. 109 TRPOH MOBARS .oiceroerrmsresessreisssseressssssss 3400 IR TIIRRINE .. coirsmesirionsisormermorivisss. SN “En.ated ns second class matter Juune 2ud, 1920, at the post office at Corde.s, Ga., under Act of March 3rd. 1870, | ——— ————————— —————————————————— Membars. of The Associated Press ‘I he_Associnted Press Is exclusively entitlpd to tke use for republication ot all 'pews dlspatchen credited to it or ndtl ptherwige credited In this pa per by lalao the local news published. BIBLE ‘THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY " fil —— THR UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE— “As fhe Lord liveth, and as thy soul livotfl“?ithem is but a step between me m;‘ death,” I Sam. 20:3. Th i!“ournnl covers Dixie like the dew iff'every way but as a good sport when t stuck.up Atlanta lady gets a lickime in an election, Then she coverf¥Dixje llke-—-mlld‘ew. o Th ther fellows got all the big (',m.nfi but Fulton #-)l}rf Hardman won t ¢county in the primary. llold%z it Chatam and Richmond— bath ' virtue of the fact thai he is pom:flly;m 0s head of the hLighway boarduwf Georgla. Carswell got Eibb and Mjjscogee—because Carswell is a mafijif forsooth—and the voters of Mus:mlfie and Bibb thought he would be in!’g‘;he lead. 1y &m-“m’m——_— ‘ Now they claim Holder came out with ‘& greatest popular vote. It is true ' was ahead of Hardman in‘ popul vote, but, folks, if you will; count ~e popular vote which was cast d@i@inst him—but then let’s for get that. We might let it pass with the winder that we ibelieve all qudd’i‘!fi friends vated for him in the prima [ People usually vote for the man Wy w 0 fn elecfion,” " " 1 ‘ Lé All‘ rope seems to have made up with many. The league assembly is pr g the agency for the spread of g ‘'will among the nations which were | Litier- enemies in the world war. Ism't it fine to have peace makers shakipg hands and smiling at each other iny#he place of strutting, frowning mili y léuders blowing beer and chnmaignd'ncmsa the bord er at each ether? And how well Germany seems to wear the new clothes of a nation at peaceful pur. suits! We are not accusing anybody in Macon—the pastor included—but Rev. Mr. Baker comes onit\‘ul Ihe‘ grand jury investigation u"{“'tbut of lha‘g liguor fight on the officers who at’fi, entrusted with the en!ofcement of the law. We are not uccfislng—«we say 1t again—hut there’s an awful lot of the leal signs of bootleg diguor in the murder and other ‘frbt:lofia erime we've heard about Il"l'.mhb county. That bootieg traffic will overtake somebody clse befare long. It doesn't stop at a young mdn and a young woman-—and a half dozen others in all walks of life. Bootleg leaves in its wake funerals and orphans and widows—and expensive court trials— and the sadow-—-the shadow— some. times—of the electric chair, BUT IS THIS ALL? Jomichod, suggests that we came out of France with nothing but our army at the clese of the world war. This is a bitter sort of refleciion, especially nce we have to remind this eynic that we didn't even o, that, if we must reason by his pro cess alone. That writer ought to go to Irance sometime and cast his eye over the fields—the fields where the poppy blazens its red cheeks in the funlight of a peaceful day to softon’ the sndnvs'i: which comes when those headstones, row on row, pile them. selves in lhnusapd.s where our men 'tvep among the dead. Our army idn’t come back--not all of our own, Some of them will remain there forever, vulor‘g éreatcst challenge tol war, They will remain in France as our contribution to the cause of seace in a day when these American «woldiers were needed to hold up the arms of the civilization of the world, In these fields where they gave their fives their graves ought to remain ‘he best monument to American re. sistance in that conflict, But we won the war without win ning the victory. Here the cinie might find real room for criticism, We came out of France with nothing but our army-—save our dead we left there to speak for us in the future ages when manking might need to know we were In that conflict, Not in this age will anybody ever ques. tion that we helped to save civiliza. tion, but In some other thousands of years ahead of us there may be need of it. But is this all? ~ Certainly, we did not change the map of the world to lay a hand on conquered lands. That was not our aim, We fought to stay the hand which goes to war for lands and the booty of the conqueror. Our men died to establish territorial integrity for all nations — and in these twelve years it has almost been proven that the world intends to respect that aim. But for the enemies ot the great world war president in this country, our vigtery would have been the es tablishnicut of this principle with our own signature at the head of the ligt —in the bHlooq of our young men who went to drive the Germans out of France. We won the war—and the victory—the word to the war lords that they should no longer vio late territorial integrity of any na tion, weak or strong, will become the constitutional fabric of the na. tions of the world in time. Great headway was made in that direction only the past week, We hope our cynic friend read it, Yes; we came out of France with ;much more than our army. We won.- ‘der it the millions in this country iwho came closer than hig enemies to understanding Woodrow Wilson, real fze today that we have practically (egtablished miF hie gremt -progrom for world, peace—despite the fact that we are outside the league and the most cordially despisedq nation, po litically speaking, on earth. We wonder if anybody in America under.’ stands that Kurope now has Germany in the league fold under the Wilson peace program. We wonder if our cynic understands .that this means' the world—the wide world—stepping to the music of the /league for per manent peace, save only this country. Yes; we came out of France with something but our army. The world is coming to it—the Wilson peace program, | Before he died Woodrow Wilson came back from Paris with the most momentous peace compact that was _ev_fi"'iwrut_enl‘ln the history of ithe ‘=gnian race. He had the nations Csighied up—it didn't matter, it seems now,y'\'vhwimr we signed or not. But he élme’ back with that compact as a pledge to our millions who went “to ‘the f.'réuches in France that there {would be no more need of such blood ’shnd again. Now the last of the of fending nations is signed up—pledged to observe and revere the Wilson 'peuce program. How wonderful - what prestige and strength is being :mldud to the league as the years go yon! e PUT ON THE BRAKES HERE Kugene Talmadge has almost an unobstructed pati to the govs ernor's chair, in the next four year: ' Lo has the VISION and COURAGE to stick to the prin. ¢iplos he enunciated in his race ‘ for commissioner of agriculture, [ which resulted Wednesday night in a disagterous defeat for Mr. J. ' J. Brown,—Americus Times Re. corder. | llow saccking! Gene 'l‘ulmudgu| beat the presant incuribent, as wol l)m\'v believed, upon the str.xight‘ promise not to use the office as a means of lifting himself to another. That has Dbeen the great trouble in the past. Please, for the sake of Georgia, let's not talk to Gene Tal madge about anything like that till }he has shown us 'vhat wu really need in the department. he is going to fill. Personal, political preferment isn't the thing. A department of a,grlcul.l ture made valuable for Georgia farm. ers—that's the program, l We want to see Gene Tnlmndge' ‘nail up on his office door at the state ‘capitol these words in large, bold,' lblnck. menacing letters: | “This office bhelongs to the publie, The people of Georgia are entitled to all the returns in agricultural ad.| "vnncament that can be had out of! a faithful administration, Every ap 'polmee in this department must serve lwlth an eye single to the rights of ‘the public—not with any alm at poli. ltlcnl preferment for any one any. ‘where at any time. The employee who is found gullty of using this de. lpurtment for any selfish end, and not "for the good of all Georgians, wllli be relieved of duty at once — Gene l'l'almndge, Commissioner of Agrlcul-: ture.” | Put the brakes on now — clamp them on tight. Let no man pull the commissioner of agriculture from the |large duties which will fall to him. If 'he fails to keep it out of politics ~—if he cannot prevent thig depart.- ment from being used for political preferment — for the building of a machine to block legislation intended for the good of Georgia farming— then let’s aboligh the department and nqy;or permit old Georgia to have {sueh a system again, ~ CUTTING DOWN FIRE LOSS ‘ The Southern Railway Company finances its own insurance—has an insurance department that is an in. stitution within itself, Whatever }premium the line would have to pay the regular insurance company goes into the treasury of the insurance department, and the losses are paid from this fund. The earnings of this ‘department are thus concerved to the railway line owners and at the same Itlme the property is made safe against fire losses. ' That excellent business system of ithe Southern ought to be a real les son to other big business—one that will enable any large enterprise to ; hffiié its o\vn ill'lslilrané‘éu ' .d'épartment ;and thus save the insurance money .to the concern which is paying i 'out for the risk in the old way, The , Southern is making fine headway iwlth this department and we are tol j this line has an insurance profit !‘(:ach yvear that goes bacit to the own. ‘crs of the Southern, Thig profit, o (course, comes out of the payment o the yearly premiums regularly int the insurance fund. There is an added interest wi should have in the work which agent: .of this same insurance departmen are doing in saving losses by [ires With Mr. Butt, assistant genera freight agent of the Southern, M Williamson and Mr. Gates were i this territory q\u the past wee eampaigning among the ginneries fo a l_c@uctkm ‘9f, wfire losses. The R, TS ¢ sh(?w tl’(‘tt flp,flqled in cotton at th N NOTICE ! Mr. J. M. Lavender Now has charge of our F Yy NN MARKET and will appreei ate the patronage of his old eustomr ers and friends. GROCERIES & FRESH MEATS Telephone 55 THE CORDELE DISPATCH ginneries usually takes four to five days to burn out and show itself.' That being the case, a ginnery ma_vl strike fire into a bale of cotton and it may go on in smothered conditlon' to the warehouse where it eats lts} way out and destroys the whole ware. Louse and stock of cotton, Then itl becomes a mysterious fire-—with quite a loss, The railway agents, of courso,{ have their interest in the cotton be.l cause cotton fires sometimes occur on railway property as in the gin ‘nerles. ‘ R ——————— PECANS—AT A DISTANCE From a paper that is printed far away from Cordele, we clipped a lit. tle story about something we have here—and about which we do very little thinking, It is a very great asset—and yvet we pass the pecan orchards and think nothing of it. This is the way the item reads: “The largest pecan orchard in the world is located at Flintside, Sum iter county, Georgia. In it are three thousand five hundred acres set. in pecan trees and a pecan nursery of twenty-five acres, says H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Georgia Banker’s ‘Association. 0 ‘ “It is owned by capitalists who made the first planting of twe hun- Idred and fifty acres in 1912, All the money received from the sale of pecang from the young trees has been CHINESE ACTORS IN l “EVE’S LEAVES” CAST! iy ) 30 JIN AND NAMBU SUPPORT! LEATRICE JOY IN PICTURE. | Two hinese actors of preminence appear in imyortant roles in support of Leatrice Joy in'her latest siar ‘vchicle, “Eve’s Leaves,” a delightful comedy drama produced by Paul| } Sloanc under the personal supe_x"-i vision of Cecil B. De Mille, whien ' will be zhown at tho €apitol +héatre’ ! next Monday. - ' ‘ So Jin is @ \\'o@ll‘l3‘3;l thnese‘ 1 heav_y:-;vho is s;e-(-n_ as o bm.l.(l.l't in ' Eve's Leaves.” Hefpd & veteran}, ! sereen player and li?t.attracted ut-! | tention in the Pearl © White “Serial thrillers. He has np]}ép.péd in impm'-l tant parts in such hén:'mv.’ns “The Thief “of Bagdad,” “Proud Flc_sh,"‘ and “The W:1r1(!ororé;’; and he had the l¢ading role in thé'serer: vorsior of “The Beot” % Nambu, who has the role of an ex ecutioner in “Eve’s Leaves,” zcored a success in “The Thief of Bagdad” and “The Sea Beast.,”” He is an excel lent character actor and vests his role of cexecutioner in “Eve’s Leaves” with gruesome artistry. The seenes of Miss Joy’s new star pie ture are laid in China and aboard a | schooner. The action although dra " m::tic,'ji:: lightened by touches of | genuine comedy. Rebert: Edeson, |Wultexf Long and Arthur Hoyt ap pear'in the supporting east. ~ Trout ~ Dressed - Channel Cats ~ Sheep Head ; ~ Mullet ~ Perck Red Bass - Shrimp - CORDELE FISH AND OVSTER COMPANY used to plant more trees besides a much larger amount annually by the owners. An average of two hundred and sixty acres has been added to the acreage annually. “Conservative pecan growers of long exerience and having no inter. est in this great pecan orchard esti mate that the yield of nuts this year from it will be at least three hun dred thousand pounds, and that the orchard will then be on a regular «gcod paying basis.” J’tz-.fe yorer (2240 | R e, ‘ ! fg 4 ;L "A A MPYORRHEA O weeny Over 80% of the Peopls Ilav: PYORRHEA =1 Penetrates the Gums, Dcs.f"r.;‘;d the deadly Pyorrhea Gorm i Restores Diseased, Soft, };’.hzt:d—a ing, Spongy, Receding Gum:,“ Loose and Ulcdrated Tecty 1o /'a” Healthy Cendition. } | “Protect Your Healin®” | QAP IR T Obtain ALVEO #ém " +our ! Druggist, or we will Bappliyp ey’ direct, prepaying charges, L Two Sizes, 53¢ a 214 $l,OO 0 Beitis i ALVEO CHEMICAL CO. Jacksonville, Fioridn { USE HOUS ATLANTA'S BEST KNOWN HOTEL 400 ROOMS OF SOLID COMI"ORT THE HOME OF GEORGIA PEOPLE ROOMS. RUNNING WATER * 81.00 TO $2.00 ROOMS WITIHI BATH $1.50 TO $5.00 FREE GARAGE SERVICE Ed Jacobs and Lige . .Maynard, Props. - Jor Economical Transportation : DT Y ~ A,_, oo g ~.'_‘, o _:/}' c;‘,“{"éf‘,& v T T 1453 / oo — 2 - d [ & L 7 &R e y o N G . o - i UreE A e > EAAY .“’#hb“’ o) i D AN ‘-I'J Y D G (2L % o £ o , LAI [Chassis only} ros Flint,Michigia e e os T eT L ¥ -l‘ L XO) B . et Y A g T T ket R S e A B SR st /M N ey ) o iy o WCLBA L oal) g k. Teg e TR cosmeo U s S T R dap! A.‘/"“f'f"&’ BRI Ll s : Z o | gy 73 ANP LB Lo PP LO] BRS Yh § '"’"l9-'!'-?‘ TS/ PR ei A 0T R AL |eRBB D e R R ~— Lo I T BV ALI SRR - S i’ \\fl‘i TR eG SR ___,}‘k : f AN s T - PPN o b L BPR -, | , eRNR — i | - ~e o . | The Finest Chassis ever Offered . . at the Price New Low Prices l’fm'.fruckag 5 reduced to ”7’z“l'onTmcls 3 75’ reduecad to (Chass:s ouly) fo.b. Flint, Michigan Calhoun Chevrolet Co. CORDELE, GEORGTA | 5 .. " QUALITY AT LOW COST RepuceD PricE OKN ROOM SIZE TAPESTRY - BRUSSELS RUGS We are overstocked on Tapestry rugs. In order . to reduce owrstockgie are offering for a short R ei, 5 time all Tapestry rugs at veduced pince. / 7 '\‘ * « Our stock is made up of good patterns il‘l‘fim(); . - different grades. Some of the patterns are Ori ental, some are Ail Oyers, some are Floral. They are all good clean stoek, " The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Empire $32.50 The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Eureka $24.00 The regular prices were 92 ft. Lincoln $22.50 We Sell for a Limited Time at the Prices Here k| | 9x12 ft. Empire ...,..'52600 ' ' """ i o 9x12 £, Euveka:o.l. .. $30.00 ¢ o won kg | / : 3¢t v ahoni b 9x12 ft. Linéoln ...... §IOWO ~ - °" i ) i I i s PR &Y alw i .| Al the Rugs are Made Without Seams.’ Crisp County Furniture Co. CORDELLE, GA. Vou will find ns always equipped to save you time ana moeuney on all heavy repairs. Let us help you design your plant improvements and other changes. We do complete foundry work and carry shafting, ' pulleys, helting, eastings and pipe fittings in.stock. K . O 13 - TCMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE COMPANY Makers of Harris Famous Wheel Presses COROELE, GEORGIA Because of economies due to its ever-increasing truck production, Chevrolet again is oble to decrease the cost of quality commercial trans portation units, This drastic price reduc tion on the world-famous .. Chevrolet half-ton chassis now makes available, even “to the smallest merchant, a commerciai car of modern design that offers— —the flexibility and hand ling ease of a three-speed SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1926 transmission—the power and smoothness of a valve in-head motor—the dura bility and dependability of rugged construction—the ' beauty and advertising value of unusuallyfineappearance —all combined with a re markable economy of oper ation and up keep. Come in. See this sturdy - haulage unit. Learn how little it costs to ovvn a truck on which you will be proud to have your name appear}

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1¢26 Social Activities BELL—DOWLING WEDDING WILL BE f SOLEMNIZED WITH HOME CEREMONY Cordial interest centers in the ap proaching marriage of Miss Esther Marilyn Bell to Mr. Henry Lawrence D,i ¥ Cordele, formerly of Cza amz, which will be sol cmnizéu,i’lfl;fiday evening, Soptem-! ber sixteenth at cight-thirty o'clock! at the home of the bride's parents,\ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell on the Na-l tional Highway. | Rev. T W Tippett, pastor of thel Vienna Baptist church, will be the of ficiating minister ‘ Mirs, George Ballenger will render the wedding musie, and Dr. Louisel Tipton will sing before tle ceremony, “As the Dawn” and “All For You.”| R e R e o e T e MISS MAMIE LAURA HARRIS | ENROUTE KOME FROM FRANCE. ' By Mrs. Mary E. Taylor l dnesday last in company withl the farty who accompanied her: abropd, Miss Mg‘x!x')‘ig,l‘pur‘a Har:isg saildgd at Southampton for the home- | land} America. The party are due tol arrive in Nes;( York in ten days andi unless Miss Harris visits a relative! there she will arrive in Cordele the | 22nd of this month, l Tais trip has been a wonderi‘ul| privilege, especially to the young members of the party, chaperoned by Dr. Ware of Shorter College. so ably' fitted to guide and instruct as to things of greatest interest. Miss Mamije Laura Harris has been sudying music at Fontainbleau.l Card: have been received hv friendsi herg' from the beloved Cordele r:irl} pertraying its beauties' in « architec gurz and surrounding scenery. Miss - Mamie Laura is compicting a mu-| sical course, she haz been pur:uing! rinceearly childhood: and in: whieh | the is a gifted artist. She writes| fricnds here that when the party visited Flanders Field, where so. Many American soldiers are sleeping they were impressed with a feeling Qf deepest reverence, reflecting unon i most memorable events of the World | War, when"f"théég soldier -boys from! their native land ieit “home and' loved oncs, crossed tae seas to freeij THE CIVIC CLUB, - The Educational Committee of the Woman‘s Civie Club requests that any one having good used school books that they wish to dispose of, wil pleate notify Mr. Standard as carly as ncsE:&}\M,! : “CNIR O IR AT ‘E . ~IRCLE HEATR CHILLED BY CULF COOLEST SPOT ' BREEZES IN TOWN | OPEN DAILY AT 3:00 P. M. | T d . ADMISSION _wl Shows start at 3-5-7 and ! Children 15¢ l;:.] m, o ki i'l Ofly ‘ Adults he BUFFALO BILL, JR., IN “RAWHIDE” A western story full of movement, narrow escapes, fast shooting and daredevil riding. Also Felix the Cat in 4 “A TALE OF TWO KITTENS” ' Third Episode of “THE PH ANTOM POLICE” {oining Monday A real American picture “BROWN OF HARVARD? :E_-_—-:- THE CIRCLE THEATRE OPERATED UP TO A g \ = STANDARD, NOT DOWN TO A PRICE = Mrs, Ho I MeDonald, sistor of the bride, will be matron of honor, a.uli the groom will kave a 3 Lis best man, his brotacr, Mr. Roy Dowling, of Jacksonville Fla. | Little Jimmy Irwin, young son of Dr. and Mrs. I W, Trwin, of Albany, will be the ring bearer. | The bride will be given in m:n--! riage by her father, Mr. A, M. Bell. | Following the ceremony a recep--‘ tion will be held. ! On Wednesday evening, after thc| rcncarsal, the wedding party will be: entertained with a builet supper by Myrs. H. H. McDonald. | e eTt e, e e ' the oppressed nations from Gcr-i many’s tyrancous hand, With pro-| found emotion, the party exclaimed: “My native country thee! Land of the noble, free! ‘ Thy name I love . : i I love the rocks and rills: ‘ Thy wecods and templed hills } My heart with rapture thrills = ° | Like that above.” ' Numerous Cordele {riends will wel come Miss Harr's “home. Shel has been sadly missed tius summer.! Her genial, eheery nature, and won-' derful musical gift has been a joy in her heme town. | i BRIDGE LUNCHEGN FGR | MISS ESTHER BELL. i ~ Miss Esther Bell, bride-clect, was honcree at a lovely Bridee luncheon on ‘Thursday given by Mrs. G. L.l Dekle and Miss Audrey Dekle at tacir heme on Thirteenth a,®ue. | The rooms wherz the guests were - entertdined were antistically adorned. %wit late summer flowers carrying out a color note of pink and white. The’ dainty score cards were decor ated in these colors. | Following the game, which was en joyed at six tables, a delicious plate luncheon was served, ' ; ! Mrs. IL'H. McDonald was award ed prize for highest seere, an article of lingerie, and the honor guest was presceanted a Freneh compact. | i The hostesses were assisted in en tertaining by Miss Lena MeDonald. i T‘ho piayers ineluded: Misses El i sic Williams, Carolyn Fox, Thelma } and Gladys King, Frankic Bell Wil -1 licniz, Lucile Williams, Sue Harris, i Wavia Dame, Dr. Louise Tipton, Mes dames Reginald Barry, John Wil kl;ja_flms Jvi Hant : Ledtetter, W. C. i' Senders, John Huglhes Jr.,, E. H. Glcny; Beb Neal, I W. Irwin, of Al- | bany, Seward Smith, H. H. McDon ald and Will Ray Butts, = e ' HCBUFFET SUPPER. | Misses Frances Gower and Eliza-- beth Slade were joint hostesses on Thursday evening when they enter l tained informally with a buffet sup per supper at the home of Miss Gow:- | or. The afiair assembled a number of ; clase friends among the college set, | and was a “farewell party’ ’as most Eof those present leave within the - week to take up their studies at va- I rio"u's institutions, i fl’\e guests included: Misses Ear | line I\lCK(:nziv, Sara M2e Slade, Emy | lee Sheppard, Evelyn McMillan, Mary Strozier, Messrs A. J. Wil | Lans, Wailace Slade, Canner IHenry, } Manuel Williams, Edward Kiker, Edwin Robuck, and Pat Vitzgibbons, ] i i By 30X 17 Y I BAPTIST. MISSIONARY, ~ Lt | SOCIETY TO MEET. + ~ 110 ; The regular business ‘meeting of ; the, Baptist Woman's Missionary So ciety will ‘he, held on; Monday afier-y Enoo‘n at five olcleck. All .members ! are urged to attend as there will he | natters of iraportance. - METHODIST MISSIONARY MEETING MONDAY P. M. . The Hope L. Jones circle of the | Woman’s Missionary Society will con { duct the Bdueational session Monay “afternoon at four-thirty. ; A splendid program has been ar-. ranged and a good attendance is ox pected. : ; YOUNG MATRONS CLASS : METHODIST THFURCH. The class ncods every member jn Jhe class Sunday.warning,. Lat-Lius make 2 real effort to be present. If you have visitors, bring them with? you. i L . Miss Grace Hendry, of Tifton, isl visitipg Mrs. C. W. Ault and fnmily.l e | Miss Elizabcth Gregery, of \-"ionn:‘.,! waz shopping in Zordele yestor\lay.i ] —— i Mrs. Willis Shipp has returned from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. | 5 ‘ Bertram Reid will attend the A. & | M. School at Tifton this fall. | & ! Miss Adel Dill is back from a visit | to friends in Atlanta. | 2 o) | Mrs M. E. Rushin gnd (daughter, Ruth, of Vienna, were here on Fri day, THE CORDELE DISPATCH || Miss Pouline Maconsgn, of Carnces | ville, is the guest ol her aunt, '“”l W. M. Stephenson. t Mr, and Mrs. O, E. Stecle, of At lanta, are here on a visit to thoirl rclatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Allvnl and Mr. and Mrs, W. D, Gorman. l Fricnds of Ray Thompson will lwl glad to know that he is doing nicely after a toneil and adenoid opera 'tion yesterday . l Tugh Wakefield returned today irom Atlanta. Hugh has been at home with hig grandparents, Dr, and Mg, M. McGehee and has been hold ing a lacrative position in Atlanta. Mrs. R. 8. Adair, of Dublin, and Misses Ava Grace and Lucile Adair, of Sycamore, spent I'riday here with ' friends. Mrs. A. M., Stead has returned from a visit to relatives in Americuz and was accompanied home by Miss Ethel McClesky. g i _ Gl™Mrs. N OJ. Gaddy and daughter, Mis. 0. F. Collum, of Chauncyy \\'Erc guests during the past week of ‘t"lfrn relativez, Mr. and Mrz. Guy Cabb. ‘ : f‘,‘ll'o2".l‘. Warren who has spent hié‘ . vacation here with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. C. D. Warren, left this merning for Ncw York to resumne his course of study at the Bible Training School. Mrz, J. B. Smith and two young | rone, Jame: and Ronald, Mrs. Lucy [ McXay, Mirzes Ella and Hattie Me- Kay and Nira Smith. formed a party motoring to Fort Valley on Thurs day where they were guests of rela-l ltive’s and friends. COMING TO CAPITOL NEXT WEEK “BEve’s Leaves’’ With Leatrice Joy and Wm. Eoyd who won fame in the great picture “Volga Boat. man” This is ancther Ceccil B. DeMille production. Added Attraction MACK SENNETT COMEDY “Sunny Side Up”’ With “Vera Reynolds” Also Edmund Burns, Lasu Pitis, Ethel Clayton and George K. Arthur.. Another DeMille production. Beaut!- tul, delightful and sparklinn comedy, genuine drama is Vera Reynold’s initial star picture, “Sunny Side Up.” Addz=d Attraction Ko Ko the Clown and Mack Sennctt Comedy, and News Reel. “Souls For Sables” With Claire Windsor and Eugenz O’Brien CShould a wife go contrary to ha2r husbhand's pecckethook? Wears 26 different dresses during the picture. There is a fashion display of Sable Coats valued at cne million dollars. Alice Garlan loved beautiful clothes, and sacrificed the love of a hushand, Added Attraction STERN BROS, COMEDY Coming Thursday Lillian and Dorothy Gish in Mectro Goldwyn Production ‘““Romola”’ THEATRE Operated by Home Folks STALKING COLLEGE | | YOUTHS DIFFICULTi Stalking wild animals in their na-| tive haunts is as nothing cnmn:zrwl} to stalking the coliege boys on t:“‘i"l campuses, | This was Jack Conway's w-nclu-l sion after working several monthe i.l‘ filing “Brown of Harvard” and try I ing to get college boys to act “t’“l—l legiate” naturally, { Conway worked on four au}lw;i-‘i campuses in making scenes for this! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, :lil Harvard, University of Soutiiern California, University of California, and the Southern Branch of that in stitution in Los Angeles, and came | to the conclusion that motion pic-! ture actors make better collewe l)u;.'.:l than the college boys themselves, } At Harvard, a M-G-M cameraman | rode around the campus with :n’ camera concealed in his gar, |thntu-| graphing various well-known ;'[:nl,::,; and trying to procure typical aclion among tlfe students, but it was u,nl‘\'é a day or two lspf"pr_q the boys I(:;;ljy,—§ ed they were “‘in th?. movies,”, "‘"""'!’ naturally, the Jbegan fi‘n:ti;);,;"_ iNey, | stead of being H)("x‘\\_‘s'g:\\'t.s.. bt ."] It was v(,_‘n‘n\\'qy.'_’.x:‘v copelusgion, that ; an 'a;-lt})x' can .fl.\'j"-Tll)_ll(‘!‘allA\:li,i(‘l,l,‘dliil' { acter mueh more easily than an uny | experienced youth can bhe himzoif he ’ fore the camera. ’ This exeellent picture is at the Cir- , cle Theatre Monday. l St | Miss Lilly Ray Wallace, of Ameti cus, was the guest of Miss MNova Bell Taylor the pazt week, Mrs. E. A. Whitmore and son, Lu- ! cian, of Bartow, Fla, are \'Z'”in:" Mrs. 0. A Willocks : Mr. W. B. Stead, of I)i:min;:‘h:.ni.! Ala.. was the reeent suest of hi'g brother, Mr. A. M Stcad and !’ihn\.A-' ly 1 | Marvin MeArthur and Riley Brown have entered G, M. C. at Mil ledgeville. Mre. Nellie Thorp Patterson lef‘..; today {or Miami, where she will teach this winter. | Stand uidized (mality ks FINER @E@WRMANCE:{M LONGER LIFE cMechanically ncvitable , . i | e //6 T 0 y B 3 | : P A | SN ~Ra 3 mmmma of tand. ardized Quality—a new and higher order of manufacture which actually fnuk,:s any aeviation from' its' gragting and superior standards mechanicall® impossible. Obviously, because the Chrysler “60” is a car produced under such a plan, quality i¢ built in and the Chrysier “60” must therefore also stand up immeasurably better under the strain of hard service. Sixty miles, and more, per hour; get-away of 5 to 25 miles in 7% seconds; gas econ omy of 22 miles and more per gallon; characteristic Chrysler beauty; astonish irgriding ease and roadability; the safety of Chrysler four-wheel hydraulic Lrakes; ou-filter znd air-cleaner; full pressure lubrication; seven-bearing crankshaft; im pulse neutralizer; road levelizers iront and rear; roomy, Juxurious bodies. Come in and see the ncw lighter six, Chrysler “60”. We are confident you'l[ be convinced that nowhere will you find a six at its price that can begin to compare with this great Chrysler achicevement. P ——————————— CHRYSLER“6O" —Touring Car,slo7s; Road ster, $1145; Club Coupe, $1165; Coach, $1195; Sedan, $1295. l Allpricesf.o.b. Detroit, subjectto current Fedeval excise tax. | RS Gy Y L. O.White & Company, Dealers (g 8 PHONE 73 CORDELE, CA. \Nygh) CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN jdiLSS PER HOWVR| LEGAL LAND SALE GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, Crisp County, will be sold before the court house door, said county, between the legal hours of sule, to highest bidder for cash, on tirst Tuesday in Sept,, next, the fol. Towing lands: Loty numbers one, two and three on Block number 162, as appears from nap of survey of Cordele, Ga, Sold s the property of Candis Brown, de ceased, for the purpese of payment ol debts and distribution among heivs, August second, 1026, E. ", STROZIER, Admr, Estate Candis Brown, decensed : S-4.4 NOW \ VY . .4 's China and - - L e Croekery yow o . should. visgit our . place and see the ~ wonderful dig play. o | The designs are beautiful and a quality you are . - looking for. - | Blackmon.Hdw. Co. ' TR .l & e uilbocs: rame— 1 I % —pr——— \ i r’fiv‘ SRR B i L ' DR By SRR, Iy sy ; i A R o R ] | A A el f : oy VRN i oW, ot S B NTt it~ R s N 3 A . - 3"':,' %t 'Q ! 4 | o PR s : | e s (] Yl | (/1 SO ARGC B e ] | § oWi i won LR PRI T/ SRR Yl | R e AT ST B T Loy | -/\_,\,"}_ MR ¥4 T / YA “{/" ‘ AN 1 ‘ NN | A Yot l" U ! ‘%\\n'_.'\ . [ . T T ~.. k? \ : /: \ i RN LR LW N 9 i = £ANEED A PR B ot ¥ SEgls e 7 \‘: AL, L = b - - »‘,"';, P ‘&4’"““ ” — i i | ' PR e ’ | Superior Derh Resul Lupeior perkormance iesults s . rom Superior Manufa from superior Manuacturmg The Chrysler plan of Quality Standardization differs from, and is superior to, ordinary manufacturing praciice and methods, because it demands fixed and inflexible guality standards which enforce the same scrupulously close limits—the same rigid rule of engineering exactness—the same absolute accuragy and precision of alignment and assemblage—in the measurement, the machining and the manufactur ing of every part, practice and process in four lines of Chryslercars=—*so",46o",7o"” and Imperial 80", CITATION ADMINISTRAT DUIMSTRNNDY 3 GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY, TO ALL, WHOM IT MAY (fON(‘fm.\‘?’“"' Dr. L. . Williams having in prop er torm applied to me for ‘Pérmanénge! Lotter s of Administration an. the 084 tate of G, W, McCraney, late of said County, this is to cite all“and' ‘singu®/ Jdar the ereditorg and next of ki Pr (. W, McCraney to be und”abb?flfl"flt my office within the time allowetl"dW Inw, and show cause, if any they!‘entf whv permanent administration shouldde not e grented to applicant on'' sufde estaloe, Yea Y Wiiness my hand and official slft_ nature, this 6th day of Sept,, i‘.‘f‘._.({.’" v W, P PLEMING, Y ¢ Ordinary.”*"" 4114 t PAGE FIVE

PAGE SIX "HOLDER GETS ‘ % ' POPULAR VOTE ¥ POPUL ‘ DR. HARDMAN LEADS, HOWEV ER, IN COUNTY UNIT BALLOTS RETURNS SHOW. l ' bl | ATLANTA, Ga., September 11— (A —Dr, L. G. Hardman. of (’nm-i merce, Jcad the four candidates I‘nr. governdr in the number of county unit votes and John N. Holder, nf’ Jefferson, lead in popular votes it' was e-h«lwn tonight in returns t:-hu-' lated ftom Wednesday's primuryl election, Dr. Hardman came close behind My, Holder in tluA' porular vote nntli Mr. Holder was clogse behind Dr. | Hardman in the number of munl_v! unit votes, e S e deandine in county unit votes i D L, G Bosewnn . ....... 108 tlJahn N. Holder .......... 158 o fjeqrge.Coarswoll . ..oooeel oo 72 e 900, Wood CAea e, 16 "y The Popular Vote [ oin popular \oéu received {rom nll‘ but a few prnvipjéf; the standing wu':i ~ John N. H01der'.......... 70810 v B Lo G Hardman .. .00 67,061 | int Laeorge Carswell (<-.a. , .. 31,!)7'&3 pviobies Ay VOO t-pyiviv v sien vis - 12,721 | o Thig made a total of 152,67 vote ‘ reported, ‘ .. The popular vote in Echols county ! Wwas missing from the tabulations ex- ' ptept that forty-eight was given Dr. | Hardman, the report from that coun-' ty stating it went for Hardman l:_:'! f‘,':ll.»;lt majority. ' There are 414 county unit vote: % 208 being necessary for a choice. . “oNocone candidate havine !‘(‘('“l\'nrl‘ a majority a cecond primary will I;(-I '”ljcld October 6 between Dr. llzu':l-i ’!llxm‘-'ln(l Mr, Holder to decide ‘.h'-l gubernatorial race, | Echals county polled a zmall '.'ntv,! z.‘llw total for governor four years ;|~;u! ohaving been 358, { i+ | Number of Countios Carried v Dr. Hardman lead in the nn.n!:‘vr‘ ol counties carried, sixty four, \\'ilh! Holder a close sccond with sixty-twe : Carsweil carried tweniy-cigee coun ties and Wood seven, ' @+ United States Senator Walter F. 1 George, who voted for the adherence E <'of the United States to the World Court, overwhelmed his um'nnvnt.! Chief Justice Richard B. Russell, and was renominated by an overwhelm cing majority, | Fugene Talmadge, of Mcßae, de feated J. J. Brown for Commissioner riof jAgriculture by a landslide in county unit votes. Mr. Brown was running for renomination, i : Albert J. Woodruff outdistancel "his opronent, W, R. Frier and \\'unj‘ the nomination for Public Jerviea Commissioner to succeed the Imv‘ Paul Trammell, ’ Calvin'W. Parker's nomination for! " the Public ' Service Commission to‘ succeed J. D, Price became apparon “"“'“. his county unit votes reached 240 Qmuhst 146 for his opporent, former Senator George W.Lankferd. This. settled the only contest in doubt, 3 M.v A Farmington New Mexieo, hotel 4kllillml a water well, connceted with a house pumping system and then .. oil came in and surprised the guests " ‘ sSt s ————————— English miners may be compelled to carry miniature radio sets—re :ghh'i'ng ‘and transmitting—as a mcans of communication in case of dizasters. CALL 124 WILSON MERC. CO. For Bargains in all your needs. Groeeries, Dry Goods, Shoes, ete, * WILSON MERC. €. Booster Band Engaged For gFagir Season v C. OF. GA. MUSICIANS Will Play Daily Concerts At Georgia State Fair During Week Sept. 27-Oct., 2. Central of Georgla Dooster Dond hag heen engazed by the Georgla State I"air to furnish all concert and grandstand music duving the geason, Sept, 27-oct, 2, This is en tirely a Savannah outfit and Is the first such local bhand to get the contract in gseveral years, Under the very capable direction of Henry J. Applewhite, this band has pulled itgelf up from a mando lin and glee club in 1925 to a first clasg military and concert organi zation of twenty-eight pleceg, All of its members are employes of the railroad, the majority being in the ghop, and the others in the office. The band will open the sgeason this vear with a concert at the grandstand on Sunday afternoon, Sept, 26, A special program of so cred and clabgical selections s being arranged. Tt i 8 very probable that a large chorug of negro voices will augument the Booster’ Pand with a serieg of spiritudl punbers, In its two years of constant plioy ing, the Central of Georgia Boaster Isand has filled many (-nkugmuflltu, These cover abroad-scope;~inclhid ing many public functions, r:{dln concerts, fraternal conventions and military parades. The band has played for the governors of (;d.nr gla and. South Carolina, ,on different occasions, It n-mln}wl numbers in Columbia for the gov ernor while on the four days’ tour in South Carolina prior to the Geor gla - Carolina Bridge open ing. When Governor Walker ar rived in Savannah for the bridge opening, the band played in his honor and escorted him to the ho tel where he was elaborately en tertained, : Open air concerts 1n Savannal’s pavks, the Elks’ convention in Al bany, May, 1926; the Savannah Water Carnival, Mothers’ Day cele brations, opening at Tybee, and nu merous other engagements are among those filled with much cred it by the Central of Georgia Boos-, ter Band, Two radio concerts, one in Atlanta, gave many radio en thusiasts in this section an idea of thelr tine music. In addition to playing the usual accompaniments for open air acts, the band,will play al} jpsig {ar the elaborate patriotic tableaux and fireworks demonstrations, ‘The Spirit of 1776.” In this the musi clans will be hidden from view, as they will during the enlarged fash fon show and style revue to be held each night. This part of the band's work will do much to demonstrate their ability as muslcians, CONCRETE IS BIG AID TO MODERN I"ARMERS (Can Be Used in Hundred Dif ferent Ways on Country Places, Savannah, Ga.—Visitors to the Georgia State Fair, Savannah, Sept. 27-Oct, 2, will find that concrete can be used in a hundred different ways on the modern farm. . Ten years ago the up-to-date farmer was satisfied with a con crete foundation for his barn, and an ornamental conerete block foun dation for his house. Today it is possible to build the entire barn or house from concrete, and equip it completely with concrete con veniences of every kind. Experts in charge of exhibits at the Fair will demonstrate this daily, i It will be found that hog houses, corn cribs, milk houses, feeding platforms for stock, watering’ troughs, and even windmills may be made of conerete, Hens on many farms lay eggs in concrete nests, drink out of concrete fountains, eat out of conerete feed hoppers, roost on concrete roosts, and live in a concerete house, Manufacturers are even making nest eggs out of con. crete, The modern farm may be drained with the tile made not only from clay, but concrete. Concrete fence posts are replacing wood fence posts in many sections, The con crete silo is proving popular on account of {ts permanency, Farm ers are hauling their crops to mar ket over roads made out of con crete, and wondering why they used the old dirt roads so long. The exhibits of machinery used in making concrete practicable on the farm will prove fully as inter esting as the exhibits of concrete. Mixers of many kinds, molds used " in molding this or that produect and other features as interesting, all pertaining to concrete, will vie " with the farm implement Jdisplay . In interesting.the public. The farm machimery show at . the Fair will be an unusually big one this year. Factory representa tives will be in charge of some of the exhibits, especially where new ly invented machinery is being in troduced to the public, A big at tendance of farmers interested in the purchase of machinery is ex pected by the Fair, R e R O R TR I T .10 o gt J v ' v o i [LYINOIS EDBTOR 3 FOUND DEAD - OF ASPHYXIATION e | CHICAGO, September 11-——(A)—! G. K. Rutledge, 43, once influential | in the Ku Klux Klan in Illinois, who" later was interested in ‘“Tolerance” | : : : | an anti-klan publication, hut cven | tually returned to the Klan, yag| ' found dead of gaz today. ! | The poiice believe he committvrl! suicide, also they said he may have | turned on the gas accidentally. He | was editor of a weekly newwpaper in Park Ridge, a suburb. His widow | and 8 year-old daughter are vizitinge in Louisville, Ky. L - - sy ® v T RAILROAD SCHEDUL: S CORDELE, GRORGIA Arrival and Deparure of Passenger| Traing, Cordele Union Depot, | The following schedule figures pub lsghed as information, f i g i i ettt | Southern Railway System 1 Arrives-- -=peparture I:23am Macon-Atlanta didtam | 2:25%am Jacksonviile B:27am | 3:4oam Jacksonville-Palatka I:23am 2:bpm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:lspm | Sit Tam Atl-Cinn-Chicago 2:2oum !} 7:42am \ Valdosta 7:.'nl)pm' lid Tam Hamp-Tampa-Bt, P, 5:32pm 6:392pm ALL-Cinn.-Chicago 11:3%m T:oopm Macon T:42am A. B. & A. Rajlway l Arriveg— —Departs 4:loam Atlanta-BRirmingnam 12:40;un' 12 I%am Waycrose-Prunswick 4:4oam 2:55pm Atlanta I:sopm i svam Moultrie-Thomasville -1:4":-1«»! L:4opm Wayceross 4:oonpm 2:000m Macon-Atlanta 2:sopm Georglin Huu'h“vul:rn & Gulr R, R, | Deng ptg—— ——Arvivesi O:lsam Albany Loeal T:10pm! 3:oopm Alh'y-Thos'ville-B'nb’'g 2:35pm ! 3:oopm Albany-Monlggle 2:35pm | 2:ospm Alhuny-!)ot)“gn 2:35pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Departure CORDLELRE Arrival for from 4.25 pm Maente'ery and Local 11:25am 746 am Americns and Local 11:1f2m 204 hm Mont@ery and Local 2:4opm 25 pmc favannah and Loeal 2:45pm FOR ABDREVILLY !-""Y‘li 715 am Ocilla and Loeal I:ospm | ot RICHLAND Y ROM | 11:20 am Columbus and Tocal 4:a4pm | 11:28 am Helena and Loecal 7:3ami 11:30 am Savannah and Local 4:25pm! DR. M. R. SMITH-—int«rnal Med{cine . and Surgery. Office American Bank | & Trust Co. Bldg | Gt e Bt Attt e S SMEASE s Bap et 012 200 AN T S T T A A R Ty bes At e 52% T S SN RPN L A el & ;'-'.":-!',"‘:‘.‘3-_";-_ Zeh Ay S\l e ~',L*";q 3 ‘*2'@’.:‘.!,}“‘-'-; i ,-_'iY/ ."A;Mw g 1,-»‘sxiA-f¢, Bail e L TG N G Bt o LY S AR SRS se3eeitßo Sy AP B SR Oe e hyes SNt T e JATHIN BT, SY Ay AFncl 4 AN R ebtiiade gy LRS Pask 4y '}_?jj‘br)‘\(? £ Pr_.':'fi-( N g e e B an XY fl ¢y ) S 2% Vo On A ; R gt s B RoB o ;«f Oet £ -o‘9%}‘ A« & oA { v ,r‘sl.a.'-:'.',’ (A&g. y y‘,‘_ WIS 2 Aw'- S '-',“"_"-"..' ,_.‘4.\),,‘:.,‘:';_‘,"‘ %! fi.'J,’ b A : ..'&,A\’x,-‘ o.fi . ‘:.E.&_;;_“',_: ALY SVg owf VTR SRR st B @i : 1"-:’ e Bums il . & ,}b}\fl:}'::g@\ da As i e Shs ' ‘e :'Nf;'r fi%fi.’." ?E“ 03, ,/;;:gf*{k" gl i?""".g 5 ':'#K% $ MY Sestll WERd % Ry, '\,-""‘"\fij 5 s SRR iSR Seveiig NGRS “"{‘f@\,;fi*e i \‘.gf.~;sa§" oo ;,;x%/ A R RS TN B, ‘w‘t@v, RIPEETE L RARe L e o Boßd e TN, &1 »,u-....i‘ TN P eyt ity o St ko " PuyWgl ¥ St S Al 1 WL¥ Betiy n e te i i s R SRR B g YLMets b e PR R ALY o% et ~4\,.'_7('.&..,,_," ek LR T Y S ALy et it v gt S e LYy P G NT s -i SR RYRT RO | A"(;}":‘ 3 -.~r.'fr sf. ;'\f'k"“" < Tyl Pt v T ':" FLRCTRE eSO, S N IR A SOWEL T RN et vy N ‘-‘.-‘f*‘,‘ ') #4 ’-‘r'j LX¥ '. _-'. > fw,}.;".'},_‘ ‘.‘.‘..( i _"(‘.: % '."‘,'»'-' % "'_"r_',\'é" VENILES __“.'?_ bR _:,‘,,:4.‘,:;,;13;‘,-' Af,,‘;.;‘\;:,_:g.\._,-:,‘;.'..,...’_-d‘-': g . .'.‘-\-,.. .:,:,‘;. 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AN Yl/ < vk 1(\‘\_"::{&:?-'-‘-3 S JEnext B W A 3 AR / f &AL IR : 1 ot i WSSt ¢MA NI /L i o W T RQe LA ; : Ko ot W AR 103 N N b ¥ M N " b, Y S 0 AU A B B B IR L O] R i AN pyASE )Rl J4O “*yi ' we S AIl e msE RAN { foinh@ ets \BK ANNREN T 7 eSO\ ik fr e T ¢\ YL eWO i 1 N~ ,/,,3,~~..5q Lo Wl] ““*"'?aui [\ N\ A R N| 1 AL SRS AT A £ LTI 180 92483 NB, & VIAV NN fIR Lifhge 3, S 0 e 1o A / B ) 8" . et il o N { FEIN N\ ; ‘/{‘:_.--_.'. o AL N &1 Y AT PN \“""\‘ 3 AV N § d "-\"0 gy S N g Eangie il L\ I g st ST RN\ et s :‘bl‘. W e "t"’.. '.‘ > X ‘Q‘A‘; ":»‘/ ,‘A:.,‘:“:’-." e _'.,.' :' }h‘\ s~}’\’ \:‘-'-‘f"-';i:'.‘ g TR TIR S SNV LT Al LTINS I PEACAN R Tae i e (00 e 4000 . () % e Yot f N ——— IO L \_‘At_ ..;u.-:- 2y 5 109, ¢ f}"‘.\-"’g':dr..'f}.:‘t‘-'.'.fl..‘.. NTTT AR A o "f:‘: -l‘é ' ; :::3 Tt » e % EL RIES, HARDWARE & ;.':.- o ’ - ;t:< s O W v .?“ W pHONE 483 CORDELE, GA. k% e § ..P..‘.'{: Sas sasseseecetaunras V"“a'é .. UBOB a 0 aOO 0000008000000 00 000008 .'1.....,,),1}_,' = BRt sel oYAR A LU BRI . A '\'-G‘Q, o AL CAR A e m AR AN ATV LR Seed And Fertilizer WeE OFFER 'resh stocek Seed Rye, Oats, Gar den Seed and Garden Fertiliz er. W. C. REYNOLDS PIIONE 100 CORDELE, GA. THE CORDELE DISPATCH CGOLIDGE SENDS STEARNS TO NEGRO VALET FUNERAL WASHINGTON, Scptember 11— President Coolldre zent a close friend, FMiank, W, Stearng, from the supmer white house in the Adiron dacks {v repreacnt him at the fu neral hére teday of Major Arthur Brooks, negro valet to four presi dents who died Tuezday. It is very rare that the president is personsily rveprecented {(his way at a funcral, The chief executive regarded the negro valet very hizh ly, recently charaetrizing his as “one of the finest men in Wasiingz ton.” | A detoil of ceolored hign scnon!‘ cadets, which Brooks formerly had coramanded, ceeorted the body to the grave in Harmony cometery on tae outsikirts of the capitol, Members of the staff at the white house exece cuiive oifice, cticnded, the office being clozed daring the faneral. The grave was decorated: with wrealis cent by Preszident and DMis. Coolidze, John Coolidee. member: of the white house staff and numbets of prominent men whom Brooks at tended when oucsle at the exeeutive fdneon, . | . \ SO . e el } AHooa Teal of endurcnce ,v‘\;:.‘! straiian, Tem Burrows, ance ;\gv.x;;lrrl a pair of Imdian cluls for i’\‘:‘o..{d;‘l';/::! and two nichts without a ill'i:::'(";li'.",‘ cessation, | . ~ SRS t«i’é ARI oI l (@ sllanss . For Catarrhal conditions of ricous & ] GL&; menioranes. H. G. G. i 3 antisestic, f R W BN healing avd ealling, no painor lijuiy. € Py }ac-::,gef(:rlai::s all nseded. ;: REE o oooumoron ¢ ’ RO Rt ACHE CREMICAL N7G. €, L 9, Vew Onfeuss. o, 94 G L e UL S RTOLCIG | A SHERIFF'S SALE : Cl RN, ehds @OUNTY? AT N e herre the Court House dooe e 't comily, hatwoon the legal Bares of atle, tn highast bidder +for erloon tiet Tuesdoy e Scptember Bax!t i RROwinee Cit ferowrphert 'Nine, Fourfeen, .40m and Raventoen 1 Bloek 216, dl Joret muusEn s to. Ten in. ol ve, Bloeh <4, al i Cliy.of Cor. @t Gl vl tnas“and 1o ba sold adoprovarty of Rachapd Parms under arfrencention Iwed from . Siporior Couat, giinl TBluly B 8 fovey of Pred - TN cmaw / : ] . ] 3 ‘1 O i | Do You Get Any Fun Out o 7 Picking OQut a N ir D 2, - s> S v | IcKing vut a New duitl I'o some men, picking out a suit is m : : I 1 bhurden—an umpleasant task to e > Nl e put off until-the Jast minute. ‘ And when that last minute comes 5 9 around, we’ll be ready to serve ¢ 7 r\ those men in “apple-pie’ order. W/ =/ R ‘ . > N A But we address this ad to the men \..’_-:’:';éj o/ X ’——-\ \\ who really enjoy gelecting a new @/‘/ 1” ' \ sitit — who like td*browse avound ///k Qlayo " @ atiiont a wils of i i e /pr ;B‘/ ‘ Lye ,l/ '<N (\.‘ among 2 wide cholep of patterins— N GOEaNIE )/\6 s I__7 who like to try m.'r ihe varions ._':" s: ‘ ~ \\,‘\u models—who likelfo see the new 0% | i\- (A | things just a litlle ahead of ilie (\ ‘ ' 4 otiter chaps, | // (} \f ™ ; Laly A N - . . o \\/' Now is the tine tor vou men who /!/3 \\ ;\\ like picking out clothes to seleet //\ / vour Ifell Ceitfon suit! Our racks / \L/ are full of new ivles, new eolors, /f/ . /~N o OV f'.'.;':.‘i:‘r?, HeW ,~.~:fi(~1'11s. . // ‘ L L', oe \ $h . 3 U s ""%r" S Pick out ihe very best suit in the® iSS e _ whole store now—and let us put® ey 5 s 4 ' 'y it azide for you until you ave ready: + ¢ '/ § 5 dnirron § ¢ : % “\Bay - for it. "We're glad to show you /‘/t : }%%;/ : . - dkkbbing iedie howse wikhont-obs + .. »t.:;";:-/ i Beh . - S v : 72 ; ligation. i . fons. ; b e\ e o - : ; k_";'/ ] e “#' " WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS , leaton’s | Jept. S™tore S ¥ W p o i pJ lOt 123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE; GEORGIA - . Y T L s o P S PR <TG XD AR QD o y-m 51_:- 2 AT, AR S L 2 b A ) L » “ D a v . ] (] ek &% SH . A Fad, (0 BLY eSR S s 7? e b& Ty N i "B o o % A 5 & oy \ d D ¥ = Ly Y St > = B QP R, A 'fi?‘ . : AR . P ¥y, R MV A ety D T 2t s W\ U Rty oo New Low Frices Roadster $439.03 Touring $459.51 Coupe™ 15570.00 Tudor $580.00 Fordor $635.00 ALL PRICEy DELIYERED CORDELE. all Balloon Tires g}}ld Starter Standard ' Strickland Motor Company CORDELE, GI'ORGIA : Algae se S { ’H. Cutts v Richard Parms and said lands, i August 11th, 1926, . 0, NOBLE, Sheriff ‘ 8-11;4t Dawn doesn’t mean muach %o the man who isa 't awake. l _ Students of the University of Ro-' chester, own and operate a motionl picturs theatre, thus earning pm't[ oi their expenses [ Taking the 8. A. E.aating.wl the horse power on all low pl‘g(‘t'([i".‘}?. the Iford engine delivers 1.30 horse power for every hundredweight, of the Toui ing Car. No other ]n\v{p‘i‘iy,&Mn' de livers within 189, of this much horse power and some of them considerably less, The cost per horse power of the IFord Touring Car is £17.27. No other car comes withing 509 o this cost, On the Tudor Sedan, the Ford Mo tor delivers 1.14 horse power for every hundredweight. No other low priced closed ear comes within 149, of this ligure, ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1926 There is an ordinance requiring property owners or occupants to keep vadant lots or parts of lots that are vacant, clean of ‘any thing that would ko detrimental to hoalth or annoying to anvone. This includes waeds in back yards as \\"’ll as on vacant prop erty. If such property owners or oc cupants do not wish to comply with this law yon better get the CitygComs mission to repeal it, 1 am go!xg to inforce it. i b 8. § HILL, C. M’ 9.18 "

V' 'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1926 e o ,w;’/ / é%, 5% / % p M R ; /2\"4@ Rl Pi O 5 ) O Né” Y L iR o e 155 . PR, i 3% e 3 bo T ] e IR 35 6%y L Wot | - L Lot R \ B v:-g;-'--f‘é ) \ A b g 3. G R N wnra \g”@‘w ' R ’e FAC AN -~ Sy e = R Goodyear 'Ti Are Not High Priced Just because Goodyear Tires are the standard of highest quality, a lot of car owners have‘the idea that Goodyears are high priced. Positively, they are not, You can get a genuine Goodyear from us for as little as you are asked to pay for an ordinary tire— maybe even less. Don't shop around. Come in and get a Good year. S # L © RYA.L S v r Phone 67—Buick Distributor OPEN NIGHT We are ready to serve you night and day at all hours for Auto Repairs and Service. Woco Pep Gas—Tlolene oil. By dve ide L'..":'- ,‘fl.!:if; ;fl‘?{A MOORE’S GARAGE | AND SERVICE STATION PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH ' 4 SCHOOL CHILDREN Get your school hooks now and avoid the rush and be sure that you get yours hefore we run short. . Tablets, encils, Note Books of all kinds. PLEASE DO NOT PHONE US ABOUT BOOKS JUST COME AND GET THEM WE HAVE THEM NOW. Jennings Drug St 'COME ACROSS ‘!“\' THE REXALL STORE—PHONE 92 ————=AT CORRECT PRICES—/——— HAY—TI—;!:-;;ILS—HOG OR CATTLE BARBED WIRE--GENUINE GEORGIA SEED RYE-—-ABRUZZI SEED RYE GENUINE TEXAS SEED OATS PANOY BRIGHT FULGH UM OATS RAPESEED— ' 4 &S HI§K ;;. Now is the Time to Sow Rape And Rye "' f Use Orient Plain or Self-Rising Flour * Heard Grocery Company, Cordele, Ga. PHONES 168-169 HERE WE ARE AGAIN . 44 i . ¥ X ' .(fg Jres . w i : /) Ao i, \ , /7 SN r L BTN TN Poo . ’ \"\*.‘“."?‘}s : "h..: f‘_‘.:b P e Bl 44 . X:? ~ S }%‘g\‘“ - AR Lmn, 800 AN G P, e TN R s . [ EDeaw A Bt [ g AR \ f'u'.(.,"? J N N il ; L DAN | o .Agf S : ol : . ¥ isee "\\ Jho e O £ LS Gy 8 At Y, Ve N R " NIRRT Lk (g Db R . 4 B N '*Tfi" TR DR L N s % L R GD s A £ ;‘Ki"*{@ i, b " T R i e 5'7’“3" TR <'§r,<""’\ f‘( i . : ~ iy Jfl'd(*. TR ~ SERRCY P eeeUGS ot AR s S T‘a ", ¥ & b G S AR, R SR e 23 Yoz W D . 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D ge, Ne ; i ,m}- s “’., i ::v;.‘,a;;‘;,:;,:\:_,. ,fizz’té‘ ' RIS A R ; DB ks TN RE IR IR o S B RPR KR-V B at ) N P i SRR il }{‘ffiiag;‘fi?fi;..;” ; N RS : g NI RN Ki S R FLRyd eel ‘ N S e ,'1 bS e ;:‘!r TR N AR\ BB R f BR T 2 R AL DSTeI i L PR o : Soat) "ygf»g‘g*%' A ) | S PTG S RuY ; g’,l‘:’ r,))fi::»g’: P i ABT e ; : NOY AN ¥ * - @ X - e e NG VT S SR e - ' e '-“-\.,“' peG n‘i"“,"’_:‘t::':':~. \ ( ¥ i i R A “"\‘jgfg: e A """.?)‘?;"‘ 3 " W S R AN ‘. Is there anything that pleases the masses more than an elephant and a clown? They are always looked up on as a necessity with a circus and they surely are. There is an abundant supply of hoth with Christy Bros. big five ring wild animal show, which is coming to Cordele on ‘Thurs., Sept. 16, They do all kinds of tomfoolery to gether, have a banquet, do a little boxing, and finish with a rcd hot Chzileston, They can dance and the ele phants seem to enjoy the new steps immensely. They have lots of other tricks that are enjoyable. I LEGAL LAND SALE !\GEORGIA. CRISP COUNTY. - Under and by virtue of a power of isale contained in an order of the .Court or Ordinary of Bibb County, | Georgia, dated April 15th, 1926, there ‘will he sold before the Court House vdoor of Crisp County, Georgia, during i the legal hours of sale on October | sth, 1926, to the highest bidder for cash the following described orop erty: A certain tract of land in Crisn County, Georgia, known' as the East half of lot No. 76 of the 13th, L. D, \Crisp County, Georgia, containing 101 {4l-4 acres, more or less. “KING OF ALL WAGONS” Patent swivel coupling, wide fifth wheel, patent folding end gates, extra wide tires. We have these on display on our floor and cordially invite you to come in and see for yourself, Sizes and prices right. ) ' Cordele Implement Co. “‘Grood Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better’”’ TELEPHONES: OFFICE 132—RESIDENCE 209 THE CORDELE DISPATCH said property was owned by T. A.‘ Jfoleman, late of Bibb County, Geor via, deceased, and will be sold for {hie purpese of payment of the debts ol the estate of said deceased and for e purpose of distribution among th(v,[ {'ecoased’s hicirs, as provided in said§ order, Against said land there are two en. \umbrances, to-wit: t (1) Sceurity deed in avor of Pear. yon-Taft Land Credit Company secur. ‘g payment of §1,200,00 principal 10-1 vether with six per cent. per annum ! interest thercon, and . ‘ (2) Seccurity deed in favor of S:lnl(“ company, on which there is a bulum:«-: lue of $48.0r, Saiq sccurity duml:sl Are recorded in Deed Book 11, papges 389.391, Clerk’s Office of Crisp Supe( rior Court. Said property will be sold subject to said encumbrances. Deed will be made to the purchaser. Terms cash. J. D. CARLISLE, Administrator of 1. A. Coleman Estate, 9.10-4 t 4 N ——— Opium from India bas a morphine content of seven per cent, Chinese opium 10 percent, Turkish and Per sian 13 perqent. Heroin, codiene, dionin, and morphine are extracted from the latter. : DISPATCH WANT ADS Two Cents A Word LOANS FARM LOANS—Quick service. Sce us. Choice farm lands for rile. Dorris & Brown. 2f e S i g FARM LOANS—At best terms to be had, and specialize in quick ser vice. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga. tf QUICK LOANS—Made on both city and farm lands. See C. M. McKen zie. 7-9 tf PLENTY OF MONEY-—To loan on improved farm lands and city prop erty. Six percent interest. Quick scrvice. 0. E. Scott Jr. tf. o —— NOTICE PECAN GROWING—Is profitable. if interested as to how, wiat, when or where to grow them write J. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. 9-15. F R RENT FOR SALE CHEAP=Euity in 2- horge farm, or will swamp ihis equi ty in Cordele improved property. O. E. Scott, Jr, 10-1. FOUND FOUND—DBunch of 23 keyes left in Ford car. Owner can have by paying for this ad—Dispatch. 9-11, CORDELE LODGE I. 0. 9. F. No. 223 Meet every ‘i'uesday at 8:30 p. n. in W. O. W. Hall, wall St, Visiting Lrethren always weleome, W. M. SLOAN, N. G. . A. REESE, Secty. ————————— WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ad drees envelopes at home—spare time. Farn $35.00 weekly., Experience un nceessary. Earnfings in advance. Steady work. Everything furnished. Superior Bureau, 542 8. Dearborn, Chicago. 9-13. MALE HELP WANTED—Earn $3O weekly in spare time, addressing en velopes at home, ' Experience un necessary. Particulars 2 cent stamp. Crown Co., 12056 Pontiac Bldg., Dept 3, Chicago, 9-13. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Work al home: $6 a dozen making scarfs. Fixperience unnccessary. No canvags ing, Particulars for stamp. Linnit Scerviee, Ine., 310 Lynn, Mass. 9-13, We announce that we will handle cotton for our friends and the public in general at our last year's stand in the R. D. MIMS " Both Butler and Rich Ray will give their best personal - attention to all cotton entrusted to them, A share of your business is earnestly solicited. We will buy peanuts during the season, paying highest } cash market price, G. S. & F. TRACKS CORDELE, GA. We Ship Promptly And Collect Promptly SALESMER—lncreage your income, make $150.00 monthly commisston eagily in spare time: experience un necessary to sell our special policy; pays $5OOO accidental death, $26 weekly henefit, aceident or sickness, cost $lO yearly. North American Ac cident Insurance Co., 5 Beekam St., N. ¥, 9-18. : i ———————————— AGENTS WANTED IN CORDELE TERRITORY. Sworn proof of $75 per week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introducing IMinest-Guaranteed osiery, 126 styles and colors. Low prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. WILNIT HO SIERY COMPANY Dept. A—B4 GREENFIELD, Ohio. 9-14. WOMEN—Earn big money making bungalow aprons at home - during spare time. Enelose addressed stamp ed envelope for particulars. Rose-- mary Apren Co., Asbury Park, N. J. FOR SALE ———— sl enmsialion FECAN TREES—Now iy the time to ret information as to prices, grow ing, cte. All free for the asking. J. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. 10-19 ; - APPLER SEED OATS—Fine lot | from extra heavy yield for sale. ' Prices right. J. W. Lane Route 3 i Vienna. 10-11. | e e e CITY HEALTH GOOD i We have concrete evidence that the health and sanitary condition of ‘ the City of Cordele is in better con ~ dition than ever before in its his tory. We want the weeds cut not be cause they are unsanitary, but be ~cause they are unsightly. | S. J. HILL, City Manager | P. L. WILLIAMS, City Physician 9-12 e | GUY T. COBB | | INSURANCE i I'IRE, 'J'()ISNAD(), AUTOMORILE | SURETY BONDS | il e b YOUR JOB PRINTING—The Dis. patch wantg your printing, Phone 30 and place your next order with the home paper., It will help make a bet ter home paper. tf, : PAGE SEVEN Cash in Advance Three Times For Price of Two

PAGE EIGHT BROOKS:BOY KILLED ? "IN MACON LIVED HERE ' v "'flffi LA N _l’rifl“ Verk will regret to learn of tae aftilental killing of the cloven year old Brooks boy at th Georgia Industrial Home ‘in Macon by his playmate. The victim of the pistol (shet was the gon of Mrz J. J. Ang ling, the having married azain since the iittle boy went to tie home. Her bu;fi.md was for some time a guard at he couny prizon farm. | S s FAITH HEALER GIVES CHARLOTTE | v o TROUBLE ‘ t ; AN ‘ CHARLGTTE, September 11—(/P) ~—The eity commission issved an or der today banning furtter services by, “Bishop” Grace, “fa'th healer” No matter how fine a . motor car you drive, its satisfactory performance _is absolutely dependent . | t\. its'spark plugs. This 5 why engineers select" ‘ Clumpfom as standard f equipment, and why two | dutofthree momticn;:n the,; | { wosld over buy Cham- ' i 'pions regularly. - e ' A s wlvTc-r u; E.E'i&%: 600 Q 8 Each s/&) ! Y 7 Mu‘ \ / SNP LA l‘ *%\ lg s ‘~ ’l‘_‘ rfl . - %1;/ -}/ P ERER® Champion—for g ?.',“‘."_";';*.‘:37l; inthe Blue Box § ¢ c Each Dependable for Evesry Engine : Toledo, Ohte .17 e Y Yemag " ‘4#.\,. e DG ¥ 4 : W : WoP - S! - & 3 b i "‘-\\t\ ‘ 4 ) '.r \L« L} WU |.'“!‘T"£v_/\1 1’ :&‘h %.", “ b Vi Tep | i s ! , . 4‘/,’ 8 P - YNGR, fi?/ e o N ’:lw;:iqhfif o -:i’g GG i“"‘ £ It Never Looked Better! Cntbwsen s svo L 8 Lrh “It seamed , soiled 4:11{9' stained hayaud, regoyery. Whit " sur p,’r‘ ll@l‘p t{fv r k?\’\"fi ‘P‘j\‘i “dordeor me A friemd ‘g\:wbscm that 1 have it cletoieoll, ‘and 1 fotlowwd hee adviens oday, it cama, back from the gleanar's, and I could hardly belicve my eyes. When [ examineq it, 1T found that avery spol had disappeared, It looked as fresh and new as the lay 1 bonght it.” Btar Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 18 J. W. CONNOR, MANAGER We Carry A New Line of Wedding Gifts, Birthday tokens, and Jewelry with an Expression in it. Our goods are dependable de signs in the very Latest Crea tions, We will appreciate a call to look them over, S. M. Dekle The riot aquad of the local police force wa scalled out shortly before! noon to control a crowd of several hundred negroes gathered at the city hall in connection with the case of “right Reverend Bishop” Grace, Portouguese faith hcaler, l DEPOSEDCANTON MAN | CANTON, Scptember ll—-(fl'}—-, John A. Burrie, deposed member of | the Zanton civil service cnmmi:'réion,l today filed a hundred fifty thouzand dollar libed suit in’ ecommon plcm{ court againgt the Canton Daily Nev»sl alleging it falsely reported a state- | ment concerning him during the! course of the reinstatement hearing of S. A. Lengel, deposed police chief, CITATION ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTV, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: J. W. Garvin having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Adminfstration on the estate of Mittio Burnam, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors ‘and next of kin of Mittle Burnam t@ be and appear at my office. within th@ time allowed by law, and ;n}mw caule, if any they can, why per manent d@inistration should not bel granted J. W. Garvin, creditor on [gald estafe. o i Witne ny h “ mature, 1 2nd @&y’ o | | . FLEMING, | i | Ordinary. A REsob) i i l‘f‘ N .3e d o q All parties having any claims or' demands of any kind or character against the estate of J. A. Stephens, late of Crisp County, Georgia, de caaged, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned proporlyi verified and proven, All persons in. debted to sald estate are hereby no. tified to come forward and make sot tlement with the undersigned. | This August 3rd, 1926, J. C. STEPHENS, Atty. in fact of the estate of J. A. Stephens, deceased, é fig,fi? ‘( k i ¥ % L'u.rm‘MM 0, R RN Pl 4 ', BTN N R > '*"»“’-’*’*-Mfl;;.'- THREE-DAY SPECIALS The most wonderful array of Specials in Double Blankets, Bed Spreads and Towels at Manufactured Prices FOR .. o S vLG .88 Slx9o FANCY SILK SPREADS oe. MR EREESE NE LOT OF BATH TOWELS Ll T e e . . ONE l,()'l;()l“ 1\,.-\l)ll*lh" FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE — - $1.95'T0 $2.50 VALUES— ‘ !«‘()l\: ()\l\) 95c ‘Many Other Specials For The Coming Week at L. ). ROOBIN'S DEPARTMENT STOR . ORE CORDELE, GEORGIA | COMMISSIONER'S SALE " Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by a de. cree of the Superior Court of Crisp 'County, Ceorgia, granted at - its Julyl Teim, 1926, in the case of Charles C. Greer against Isracl Johnson, Sr,, and other parties named in the decree; | will sell for cash to the highest and begt bidder, before the Court House door In the City of Cordele, Criap County, Georgia, on the fitst Tuesday in October, 1926; within the legal hours of sale, the following described tract of land: That part of lot of land numhcr‘ One Hundred Seven (107) .in- the Eleventh (11th) land District *ot‘ Crisp County, Georgla, lying west and northwest of a certain branch run.‘ ning in an casterly and westerly di [rm:unn. Said lands known as the ‘lsrael Johnson, Sr., homeplace. Aud containing onc hundred acres, more or less, | The sale wijll be reported to the Judge of the Court, for confirmation Lor rejection at five o'clock, P, M., on the day of sale, | The highest bidder will be required to pay one tenth of the amount of his hid at the close of the sale, This September 9th, 1926, C. 0. NOBLE, Commissioner, 9.9-4 t | Y. LEGAL SALE GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY, Will be sold before the court house door. of su{d county, on the first 'l‘ucs-' day In October 1926, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real tltdbd:l . <Y !l)i-‘ l Lot number one on Block number one hundred and eight; also lot num hl o beg.ong hun- EICLHEET. 4 : ac | cMling to the™map of survey of Said city. wvied upon and to be sold as the \ h urile LSS G o (from the Superior court of said coun ty in favor of American Bank & Trust - Company against W. J. Musselwhite, and W. C. Cato and P. 8. Barber., v This Sept. Tth, 1926. | . C. 0. NOBLE, | Sheriff Crisp County 9-8-4 t | LEGAL LAND SALE GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY, Under and by virtue of the Power rf Attorney contained in the certain Jeed to Secure Debt made by Coley: 1E CORDELFE DI, TN Wynne to the mnd» 'n s " '”7 Carolina Chemical Company., dated October 11th, 1923, and recorded in ‘the office of the Clerk of Superior 'Court of Crisp Couury, ucOila, Deed Record “13", pages 463 and 464, tlm undersigned ag Attorney-in-fact jor the said Coley Wynne will sell pefore the court house deor ot sl vounty, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October, 1926, at public out-cry, the following described realty, to-wit, ‘ The South-east Quarter of Lot of Land Number Sixty Four (64) in the Eleventh (11th) District of Crion County Georgia, containing Fifty (50) acrey, more or less, 1 Default having been made in the | payment of principal and interest due 'nn naid indebtednesg, with interest, taxcs and cost »;pt?a(lver'uslnz;.' to which the proce:ds will be first ap plied. and any balacce over will be vpaid to the gald Coley Wynne or hig lezal representative, , Suitable Deed will be made to thd purchaser by the nndersigned as Attorney-infact’ for the gaid Coley Wynne under the Pow er of Attorney contained in sald Decd to Secure Debt herein referred to. Thig, August 30th, 1926, VIRGINIA .CAROLINA .CHEMICAL Cco., 0. E. SCOTT, Jr, Attorney 9.8-4 GUARDIAN CITED, MISCONDUCT GREORGIA, CRISP COUNTY: Milton L. Granam, herectofore, to wit, at the l)u(:oml,wr Term 1925, ol the Court of Ordinary of said County, appointed Natural Guardian of his two minor children, Carmen Kucile and Polly Franklin Graham, m:rcby cited to answery at fhe: next #egular term of said Court, to be held @n the first Monday in September, 1826, to he cha qmnn?gcm and { &:w‘, his said Wards; y e of sald' Court, Wanless wason sdtisfactorily be showhglo the contrary, €aid guardian's letJl wiil b vpked, and a person fit! for the %&;‘g &\oifigf; ag said Miln L. Grehiam’s succassor. ~ Witness mv hand and official seal, this August 2, 1926. } (SEAL) W. P. FLEMING, | Ordinary. 8-4;4t JOHN WHITES CO. o™ LOUISVILLE, KY. 7§fj§ D, Bstablished in 1837 r’s’} o st A AR Raw Furs€ 3”” ¢ byt P % (AN i e S SAVEi SAVE! SAVE! S Poe FOR FRIDAY AND \ « R SATURDAY o 0 \ ‘l"x‘ | NEED THE MONEY AND YOU NEED THE Gon Y ’ Pretty patterns of Soiesette 50c value— e e Yard wide bleaching—2oc value— e e T T .. R, R FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . SPECIAL, ALL SHOES ' 20 PER CENT OFF L i e T e .. s? short pants, Palm Beach, $2.00 val ... I am selling work shirts and overalls so cheap I am ashamed to make a price, o 4! N v & i) > WEBB BUILDING CORDELE, GEORGIA L [ S 11. ‘iEI .N ¢ ‘ v ; g IVERY AR PURCHASHIONBKEY Wfh ‘ CHASE®S ‘ $50.00 PURCHASH S KETS, EACH | LOH Dy ooy vy | - NESDAYS, WATH-ONE PAID ADMISSION, YOUNG ‘MAN OR LADY UNDERSTAND NOW ONE KEY WITH EACH DOLLAR PUCHASE. PRESENT YOURSELF AND LADY FRIEND. BEFORE THE TICKET OFFICE BUY ONE TICK ET FOR 25C“AND GO ON IN THE SHOW HAND THEM ONE TICKET AND ONE KEY THAT’S ALL. FOUR LUCKY KEYS TRY EACH KEY ON,LOCK NO. 1 AT PICTURE LOBBY. GET ) IN ON THESE VALUABLE PRIZES. g : Ist Prize S aceee e $8.60 Stetson Hat, ¢ . 2nd Prize .................... $lO.OO B. Ladies’ Shoes 3rd Prize ...................... $18.50 Ladies’ Dress : 4th Prize .............. $29.560 Four Piece Man’s Suit GLEATON'S DEPT. ST( ‘ PT. STORE 123-125 11TH AVENUE . arpe I e, Py v A e uJ..:’..s, sST L ko ey iy ..2‘ *