Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Flna ' e carance!
I ™ ' |
T T G SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
V. S 5 . Exceptional bargains to be offered at our store in men’s, ladies and children’s Low Shoes. You can -
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\Y a 0 g : save from thirty to fifty per cent on Low Shoes and the season is just half gone. - .
AA B ¥ :’g ‘ : Ilot Ladies Oxfords and : e \( Lt
R\ TS PR o, f‘fi I lot Men’s White Canvas 4 o iaaan Ilot Men’s solid leather 1 AN
%}(/"# ‘%;i::;w:? oA Oxfords, leather soles fli':l"i}";‘ill(i"("l "’U'("b" splen- Dress Shoes : ‘\“‘i AR T
& %yf%fi . e $1.48 e $3.48 Spects! SB9 i 5%\“
b N R e e ——————————————— ——————————————— ‘—re——————————————— o ATACRSRE o o
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3) &fié&g v, g‘ 25 9% Discount On All Standard High Grade Shoes. You can’t afford to overlook this oppor- . 7; }%f:-wf
j Aot el SRR NGY L , oLR e
;2?%%”;“:1 *%; tunity to buy Shoes for the whole family at less than cost. /,f E«*f#ny’
§re ?ém* o .3 100 Paip Men’s Solid Leather Low Shoes $2 89 " f :’5”4{." SN
b b ;ég_ ; ? : Wolthp to $B.OO. Speeial .. ... ... ... ...} “ : p ‘)x ‘;fé ]
Wb ot R?? ' - | , Shitie }}i Y/ -
WYL i B . TR T T e : i T
o W : MEN'S SUTTS—Twenty-one all wool, light weight Suits to close out at HALF PRICE, i ',i' y- 1
k% ‘;? w@ All Men’s Suits Values up to $45.00 All Men’s Suits values up to $60.00 aa— w
B i $27.50 i $37,50 s
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T ; B b Hd T S t d AND MONDAY
o These Bargains can be Had Tomorrow, Saturday *"°lo%
BT TSN RN e TYNNINN VNTeNy. OMY
T P P S eA e eSYT T gy SPNP P TR b , ) P —————————_————r e e ‘._,_, = — —
~ Walk-Over and Clapp Shoes for Men l BH UR c HWEI_L S l Queen Quality and' Walk-Over Shoes for Ladiesl
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GAS MADE FROM STRAW TO LIGHT AND I 5 A g rane v ST
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s FARM HOMES OF THE FUTURE
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WAS'TE STRAW TODAY FUEL QF
TOMORROW b
FARGO, N, D.—Straw from the,
thresher stacks may in the future |
furnish heat, light and power on
the farms of North Dakota, .
engine which produces gas from .
straw, weeds and grasses was i 1
oneration at the recent state fair
st arpo. ;
The inventor claims that the ma
chine will produce 20,000 cubic fort
of gas from one ton of wheat straw
and declares that with that quan
tity of gas, a farm home can be
lichted and heated for eceveral
weeks, The gas, it is claimed, can
aleo be used for nower in station
‘lrwnzines for general farm wort.
e machine also turns out sev
eral by-products from straw, the
principal ones being creosote and
geveral kinds of lubricating oils
The machine in o?emt,ion before
thousands of people at the fair
g;mmda created a sensation. Mam
lieve it is destined to revolution
ize the lighting and heating of farm
homes. If it can Yve up to the
elaims made for it, as apparently it
did at the fair, it will do &Away with
the necessity for coal and kerosenc
on the farms. w3t |
Soil products and livestock ex
hibited :g the gmt!;: falir demon~l‘
Itr:&od e agricultural progress
North Dakota g:s -aade since state
aid to the farmer became the domi
nant policy of the commonwealth, |
gOST—A Llewelen setter dog. Dlack
f.g".'spotted. answers to the name Jack
flmder please notify C. H. Pate, 107
f4th Ave, W., reward. 8-27-8 t
O
’ONG——"Cox Will Be Winner,"” cam-
Epaign song, just out up to date
vervbody singing it. Words and mu
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MAKING HOGS OF THEMSELVES
The day of the old wheat barons 1s
past and North Dakota is a land of !
small farmers and diversified farm
ing. Livestock balances field crops
as a source of farm wealth. 'l‘here’
are many purebred herds of cattle,
sheep _and bogs.-Dain'ingkis SB.
sic 40e postpaid. Ldberal terms to
agents and clubs, Want agents quick
No trouble to sell it. A. F. Byrd, Pub-
Tisher, Alma, Ga., Bacon County. 8-29-2¢
LOST—l.adies wrist watch somewhere
in business section, near noon Satur.
day. Engraved “Maxwell.” on back.
Reward. Phone 390 W. R. Fenn,
4 81293 t
rapidly growing industry. With
good land still cheap and millions
of acres remaining unsettled, North
D-'-ota is the nation’s last frontier
and the poor man’s last opportu
nity to win independence and pros
perity on a farm of his own.
e s . bbbt ST
LOST—Twe small account books.
Name in books. Please leave at
Dispatch office. C. G. Whiting 8-27-1¢
” isk L S
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY—
Start business for yourself on our
capital and make big money in spare
time. No investment required. Write
Partola Mfg. C 0.,, 327 6th Ave. New
\
York, i
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
,f)n N?.;nu}ag;; e.y‘;en‘_l:lg \.vl}\h??esh Zeimafl
and Ex{g @m\ng entoffairied gomph
Willtenis and’ Leah Térry, of, Garde
The guests were received on the
spacious veranda of their handsome su
" burban home. Guests included Misses
Lora Mashburn, . Pansy: Patterson,
Rita Hardin, Lucy 'Warde, Linnie
Green, Mary Lou Barnwell, Myrtis
Pate, Pearl Pate, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Bedgood. Mr. and Mrs. Alton*Hamils
ton; Messrs. Royal Bedgood, Dreer
McWilliams, Alva and Felix Mashburn,
Charlie Burkett, Earl Peed Jack and
G. T. Kennett, Lohman McKinney,
Keith Barnwell, Le Roy Odum and
Elmer Southwell, of Blountstown, Fla.’
Friends of Dr. Hewell are delighted
to'see him out again aften an ‘illnessl
of 2 week.
"Mrs. T. . Kinnett and children have
returned froml a visit to relatives and
friends in Texas and Mississippi. ’
Mrs. M. D." Mikel and. children and'
Mrs. T. E. Clement have retumedl
from Pablo Beach, l
Rev. E. E. (T.lf'———memts, of 'Havana.l
Cuba, who has been visiting Dr. V. O.
Harvard, returned to his home Tues
day! : l
- PR .
Virgil Harvard Jr., uc.compunied his%
uncle, Rev. “Clements, on his return’
to Cuby and will enter schogl at
Candler college at Havana. » ‘
e |
Mrs. R. L. Bedgood returned to her|
home in Atlanta Thusday after visiting
her mdther, Mrs. S. E. King.
e E
Arabi girls leaving at an early datel
‘for cellege are: Misse Mary Lou Batn
well Zelman and Zula Hamiiton. who'
g 0 to State Normal at Athens; Miss|
Pansy Patterson and Miss I‘ndinefi
McWilliams in South Georgia State;
Normal at Valdosta. 1
_— !
Dr. and Mrs. Tip Cox and children
are visiting in Cordele. 5
Mg WA M iller vand < Mis. - Altor
Hamilton returned Sunday from a de
3#s_@”&“l vlsép&o‘relative‘s‘ at Griffin: -
4 ain ! § % ¢
goyal Baflgpod and W, R! Patterson
0 o 3& Bl
have réturfied from a few days visit
at Atlanta and Griffin, :
August slst—Pinehurst, Ga.—324 acres, two miles from Pine
hurst, J. A, Whitehead faim. W 7
September Ist—Marshallville, Ga—ls 7 acres on McCastle street
in Pecans and Peaches. 97 acred” in Asparagus ‘and
- Peaches. Also the Jones home and five residence dots.
September 2nd—~Griffin, Ga.—324 acres—Blanton faim: ¢
: September 3rd—Newnan, Ga.—2l7 acres, MeMakin farm, three
miles out on Mc¢Collum highway. i R
September 6th.—Dublin, Ga.—The Prince Home and twenty five
choice residence lots on Jefferson street.
September 7th.—Dublin, Ga.—2.650 acres, Fuller Estate. five
miles west of Dublin.
September Bth.—Dublin, Ga..—700 acres—Noble farm, five miles
: north of Dublin. ’
- September 9th.—Dublin, Ga.,—1,500 acres—Garrard farm., four
teen miles south of Dublin on New River road. i
September I%th.—Lecross, Ga.—7oo acres—Singletary Estate,
adjoining Lacross.
: September 16th.—Pitts, Ga.—l 66 acre farm, two houses and ten
choice residence lots. Bl A
All these farms are subdivided to suit purchasers,where you can
: buy a small or large farm on your terms.
Sales start promptly at 10:30 A. M. on property.
You are invited to attend any or all of these sales.
ATLANTIC LAND Co.
' S. C. CLEGG, Sales Manager,
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
We are the pioneers having conducted the First Farm Auction sale in the
United States in 1910 in Crisp County.
. Wednesday evening Misses Ethel
“and "Bedsie Pitts complimented -the
girls who leave soon for school, with
2 prom party. Besides the proms old
fashicned games were enjoyed. Those
JIAERE # SRALE AR HRE =i
‘present were: Dr.: and Mrs. W ‘A:I
Miller, Mr. and_Mrs. Alton Hamilton,
Lucy Warde, Linnie Green, Nita Har-!
din, Zula Hamilton, Undine McWil-’
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29’ 1920,
liams, Ella. Pate, Pansy Patterson,
}Mmet'fi‘* “Hashbiir: 2
Hamiilton audv her guest, Miss R:?%
Messrs, V. 0. Harvard, §.:F. '[’ufrfi
Ja'(-‘k“' I"\'illll’b)tf.;‘v l‘.i,fn‘lp:li‘-v;’ueweil. G. ! 0
Kinnett, Drewu.uMl.:\_Vi_HinilS. l~‘ej§
Machburn and Royal Bedgood. ; **!