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R TIT T T L o PAT INRRQRR R TLA KR BF
» Sy bl Y -" A $ . - = r ¢ s
- Piumbing and Wiring
With i 1} \ Hi waicd 1o
do pshunbier wotd pienl awiring; from
the giadlest ob to the largest contract,
(el Oul i d let us Hgare with you
ot the pext eontraet,
Ry W Loy 4
Mall Plumning & Eleciric Co.
mmr‘t&tmm' RS TR R AN A A T v —————— —
; ede i .y
RATTERIES
&x‘fi. NJ& A 'ué y&’. ?J\ E"v ni.érfi'& k'-'r./':
O Prest-O-Lite Battories, the last to
iereased prices, 1= the Hist L rediti
We chiaree and repair all makes, Ihe
Prost-3-1.11 1S 1 it lot B thoro
Are-Hohe heiten
FIVE US 4 CALL
: " r & 0w v e j”‘gl’ "4‘,"?'3""("‘ -
TV ING FL B , (‘*o
.B! \‘:/ 1.!. '.b.} E ; .;:}:fi”‘.lg ‘%"&ia\u-’ o. o
- B - o ey oB L 0 g i \ Y
DidiE AD SieN COMPANY
STILL PAINTING SIGNS
Our Prices Low as Elsewhere and
Work Coiaranteed
CiTY HALL BLDG., CORDELE, GA.
B A B®Y T & e
\ jlappy ew Year
10 AILL
ean ocintion o i b n
to the people of Cordele nud this seetion foy
the patronog el thev have piven NS
duieie the past yoad, W waaliithat o
nieht thank cach apda all of von l;!'lw:l\!;tl?‘\.
Onre wish s that A Y oar will b
11l SRAEEI S 8 AL N !-‘5"? ,’i !:":r. heley i»(’}.
TOL VO Al VOIS
Trade at ‘ennings during 1521 and live {6 2
vipe old age,
F ¥y 05 v Ef ‘."r. ONR N -
Jenmnos Jrug dtore
Fhone 92. ‘
\‘G.I S'l'r"!\“-l“»." "' ‘l h”‘:fi 2 _‘n‘v‘ cmtv N :'u._.r"u, _uv:i-' ¥ -M-u;_.u .wfiu:.n s ludy :“‘ .p'vnn‘.t“v“sqn‘ ‘g !,“‘W“t_n.‘p.l“i
R T
CTLERT THE
FW YEAR RIGHT
g@fi%fi“ Efl‘ c:l' '%.l‘ A -
You will always find our
dealine witl ot hoe:
satisfacion W nleden
(11 IVOR g ()]
et consideration of
vour necds and bet SO
Vi fpiiiihe :;‘( '\"-'il. “’2‘.
The Service Drug Store.
C gßenlemn ERooaps c
@?‘\ Qs B e Nl & *!g 0.
‘.“‘l\“" 1)
LALLING 1 A $
L A N M TT P T e e T o e e ee e T e
L-'nl’msmfiwmm
N e @ ‘?\.“0«». i‘“-r- .— h
PLUMBING
\ud kverything in the Plumbing Line
194 Nivh Avenue Opposite Light Plant
Phone 375
CORDELE, GA.
TILE AT BENNING
& - s 'w 5 Luc“t ,'
SPECTACULAR TYPE.
.. A ! i
‘ e '
Unu-ual Mititary Dsmonstration to
fFoilow nkps vt of School.
('Clumbus, Ga.,, Jan, b—The mos!|
spectaculay military demonstration
over attempted @t Camp Benning
will he staged IPriday afternoon, on|
o oeeasi-n of the visit of Major,
Gereral O'Bryan and’ other noted
1 rv men, who will inspect the '
intantry school, The demonstration
will b of war strength battalicn
it ttaek, assisted by ®atteries of o
the Kisnty-third field -artillery, tank
p ajr service, 'trench motors |
gechine @uns, one-pounders, chem- |
ical warfare gervice and balloons. |
'h wili he the first demcnstra
tien i held at Benning in \\'lVir-!::
e titlen bas suppgrted the)
gdevghpova iy atia Tii thi< prob |
lein. the speciators will be able ¢ !
gee the bursting of avtillerv shells |
hitr the “put’” of machine guns, the .
Leaming «f tanks, and 'the most in [
tejesting of all, wiil see' the iiaf;uflmj
donloyads modorn hattle formatizn®
Lressimg "'.v“n_' rl't;.'"; N I‘
Sl IR Irony 16 il il
: e ¢
VASTAKFN IDENTITY
BIFINGS CTRANGE LOVE
The and gviefs that Me a 3
a Yot of nistaken idenits W EalK
gxnr more: vividly protzht cut in
A iwolion picture then in Marshall
Netiun! independent production,
“Tha River's Ind”’ from th BLOLY
h\ vi"‘l e ‘)l'\' ".'\'"\..‘l‘-‘:. ’
'The stovy iavolves John Keith |
wanted for murder. who is '..§/L‘u‘(-.'j
by iterwent Conniston.*The remork.
aha resemblence between the twe
wwen hoth in build and facial appear.
un fged as & backeréund - for
Lhe raetion of Lhe novrative
When the cfficer & taken eud
leniy ill, the murdérsr’s tender
cara mrows into 2 bond of affection
hetween the two. so that at Connis
ton's death Ncith vromises to imper. |
onate hiz capter and tak¥ over his
dotids with the lavw. The heart-¥
payEs, jocyve and sorrows resulting
tram imapersoration aro presented
m such a manner as to hold I'lo3
mest disintorested in a grip of ten-
[.ewis Stone is ceen as the n”n‘-!
fover and his captor. Other playc ;
ire. Mavjorie Daw, J. Baruey Sher ;
v, Jana Novak, Charles West and
Topo Yomaemoto. |
- [ s e nhe T e e ‘
|
COMMERCIAL. RABBIT FARM
Fitzoeyald, Ga.; Jan. .1~ The
first commereial. rabhit farm on. a
large seale o thig section will he.
vin operation in Mareh, it w:‘v;
tntdd today by Panl Gungi, local |
husiness mman who has been raising
vahhits as an avocation for 'nzm_\'}
vears, Mr. Gunei is making arrange
wents te usc a treet of land near
the city large Yoaough to produce
20,000 rahbits per year. The furs
net it conts each and the meat
which is in lares demand as a table!
ielicacy. about Tforty cenls p¢ "}
pound for dressed rabbits. ‘
li. iz possibl: thai anotner rabbit
farm will be opened urder the man
agement of G €. Pewy an ama
tonr specialist in rabhits and pigeons
vhe has won & rumber of prizes at
faive Brod. L. Irasicr Homer Ad
ams and George vy il aseist
the proiveters with land and capital
Fhe rabbit irdast vhieh has
long been on & comnercial besis in
Northern States has rover been de
veloped in Georgie.
& Loonl e Ll
COAL PRORE POSTPONED
. Washington, Jan. 4.~Hearings in
ne Sonate coal investigation were
“#pened until Wednesday by com
nittee in charge.
Two million six hundred forty-eight
heusand acres are now heing irri
v~tod by water from government
rojects. - During 1919 the value of
wope grown on lands within gov
rnment reclamaticn projects was
“o 8 000,000 greater than the total of
*198,000.000 exvended on all pro
irots constructed up to the close of
he last fiscal year.
Werl stered in Louisville ware
honses will he sent to Austria where
the mills arve closed down for lack
~f raw material. The finished cloth
«ill then bhe returned te this coun
tpy to La placed on = sale. 18
thonght that the tariff and drans
wortation cost will be nullified by
‘he cheap labor in Austria. This
movement will e undertaken by the
Wentucky Fam Burean Federaticn
Ahout 600,000 peunds of raw wool
can Yo disposel of in this manner.
e e e e e S B i X
YARRIS & BALLENGER
l INSURANCCE AND SURETY BONDS
| Cordele, Georgia.
TV g [ hefs PHREDY (LY
Things and Otner Things Worth
: "While, 1 7
By J. CORDON JONES. ‘
Independence Bell: It is said that!
the Liberty Bell was bLrought over
t- Philadelphia in 1772 and was rung
tn celebrate the adoption of the Deo
claraticn of Independence on July ~‘,l
1776, After that it was rung on |
important cccagicns until it hecanic |
50 bodly cracked that it cculd n(:'.'c!{
to used again., The Liberty Bell|
nas hecome a beloved symbol n!:
american patrictism and has made!
woveral tring to different parts If;
the United States. Placed carefully|
. a car especially bailt for it, umlé
rith 2 guard of honor, it made it: |
ast trip to the Panama-Pacific E‘
oaition at San Francisco in 1915!
“t evory town or city at which the
rafn stonpped, all the children fmm!
the =chcois were taken to see this
yeasured relic, which links “17!
reat patica of today with the (!-.ir|
.een feeble colonies cf 1776, It now!
wngs in the hall of the old State
Honsn in Philadelphia, where wvisi
tois come to see it from all over th
I'nited States. On Its side are in
cerived the swerds. “Proclaim Liborty
Thronghout :E:u Lapd to all the in
lal dants “‘\n"; (\f.".
There vas tumult in the eity,
in the Quaint old Quaker town,
snd the gtrects were rife with peoplc
Pacing restlecz un and decwn,—
i enple gathering, at corners,
Where they whispered each to cach
ol the sweat stcod on their tem
nles
With, the carnestness of speech.
Aw ihie blepk Atlantic currents
lazh the wild Newfeundland shore
Aoy they J.onf aeainst the State House
S 0 thev surged against the door;
\nd the mingline of their voices
Viade a harmeny profound,
Till the quiet ctreet of Chestnut
Was turhbulent with scund.
AWI they do it?” “Dare they do it?”
“VTho is gpoaking?” “What's the
“What of Adams?’ “What of Sher
man?”
“Oh, God grant they won't refuse!”
“Make some way, there!” “Let me
’ ncarer!”
i el g stifling!” “Stifle, then!”
Wihen o nation’s life’s at hazard,
{ We've no time to think of men.”
r
1;') they heat against the portal,
l Man and woman, maid and child,
' And the July sun in heaven
' On the scene locked and smiled;
! The same sun that saw the Spartan
“hed his patriot ‘blocd in vain,
l Now. heheold the scul of freedom,
| All unconqured, rise ug:fin.
See! See! The dense crowd quivers
Through all its lengthy line, l
As the hoy begide the portal |
Looks forth te give the sign, 1
With his little hands uplifted |
Drocres dallying widl nis hair, ‘
ifard! with deep, clear intonation,
Breoaks hia voung voice on the air
Hinehed the people’s swelling murmuy.
List the bey’s exultant cry!
“Ring!” he shouts, Ring, Grandpa!
Ring! Oh! ring for Libert®"”
Quickiy at the given signal
The bell-man lifts his hand,
Jorth he sends the good news, mak
ing
Tren music through the land.
fow they shouted! What rejoicing!
How the cld bell shook the air,
Tiil the c.eng . of freedom ruffled
Tie caimly gliding Deleware!
+Haw the benfires and the torches
pishted ap t}m night's repose,
\nd from thed flames, like falled
Phoenix, | S
Our glorit s, Liberty arose!
That old State House bell is silent,
Hushed is ~now its clamorous
toangue,
But the gpirit it awakened
Still is living—ever young, 1
\nd when we greet the smiling sun
lirht |
On the fourth of each July,
We will ne'er forget the bellanan 1
Who, betwixt the earth and sky,
Rang out, loudly, *lndependence,”
Which, please Ged, shall never die!
For thirty three yeavs the (."ocr;:i:“
Schoc! of Technology has bheen al
weork preducing Producers for the
South from Scuthern boys. Seven.
thousand cof them have been mnghi:
how to esta“lish and carry cn the in
dustries, the mills and shops, to
build the bridges. the power stations
and railrcads of the South. Some-1
where back of practically every de
velopment project in the State of'l
Georgin; somewhere furnishing the
“know how™ of almost every suc-‘
cessful industrial plan will be found
men who have been taught what:
they know at the Georgia School of;
Technology. The darning (‘apacityj
of thousands of QGeorgia boys has
beeri doubl®d,” trebled and increased
tenfold by their training ‘of the Gecr
e#ia Schocl of Technology. In other
sections of the United States in
other countries, and in the far cor
ners of the world, Georgia boys ar¢
zought after, because cof the reccre
which has heen made by the gradu
ates of Tech. The very bhest adver
tising a state can receive. Its gragd
uates have made good at hu::el
There are not encugh of them to fiv
the demand. The competition iz sc !
keen among industries to securc
their services that in the presen’
student body many Sophoemores and
Freshmen ave under contract to fil
waiting vacancies upon graduation
The upper clussmen have lcng si::c(’
made contracts. A long waiting list
of industries for Tech men is grow
ing yearly. 1
A recent survey of 32,515 lllinois“
farms ghows that unless horse hreed |
ing he resumecd cn 2 basis twice as
cxtensive as at .precent, there will
he a prcnounced chertage of good
farm horses within the next few
years,
The Sseattle Chamber <¢f Com:
merce is in receipt of a letter from
an enterpirsing Janonese who wigh
¢ 1o purchose brewing machinery
of cAwmenican hyewery Gwners. He
datex thoi “breweries of this coun:
‘rv must he totzlly wounded by the
lawzv of temperance.”
Forty nercent of Cinadian ship
‘}ards are saildl to be idle,
| vk i
i Americuns, Ga., Jan. 3=~ A
notice posted on the door of the
!(“nmn-.orvial City Bank here this
mornine states that the institution
i in the hands of the state bank.
ng depayiment and it is said its
i ffaivs will be liguidated through
!"n-’* departiment.
] Crwford Wheatley who died un
axnectadly frem accidental eauses
iifi‘nturday, wos president of the bank
' vhich had a capital pzaid in of $5O,
{:)oo. Total liabilitics of the bank
are around $125,000. Mr. Wheatley
l‘,vas the sniy individual connected
with the bank it is -said who po-
I'rtsed a thercugh knowledgs of
{f:nnkin,.f;: and inahility to secure a
l-‘fitis{actgry executive immediately
i lellowing his death may have caused
| the suzpencion. It is asserted that
i;.icpositc-rs ‘will be paid in full; and
'that stockholders, principally mem
[bers of the Wheatley family, - will
‘loze very little if anything.
CORDELE LODGE, NO. 223, 1. 0. O. F
4, B. CLIETT, Seo.
MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
Visiting Members Cordially lavited
NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
With the aim of improving ‘her
fereign trade halance, Italy is en
couraging the use of peat instead of
coal.
e
Lime Cola
In Botiles Only
. By
e
|' :
'f]eh'} |
g 0
':;"L‘;"’J‘ i '"\
JREE \\ R -
B ll%\\
441 m
ESEE Al
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jiit =Bl | fi';'
Eesaaill ) e
L' IJ!I! M t
9 ORINKG i 1
(= §
0, MonTcoMERY L AitH!
E' B 412
s =S e
ffiaf TWJ W"'||
Veermßt ||| e
mefl';!‘
Shart the New Year right
Drink the Genuinely
Heathful Dring and drink
Lime Cola the Year round
.BOTTLING COMPANY
Phone—Two-Seven
At 108 on Wall Street
Cordele, Ga.
. '
READY T GO
1 '
This bank is fully aware of the
gplendid service it can render in the
opening New Year. Every official
and employee is eager to do . friendly
turn to put its customers and friends
on the coniident, safe way to a full
ceason's business SuUCCEsS. it .you
are willing to trust us as your bank
ers for 1921, come over and open an
account. We are ready to go!
-
The Exchange Bank
L
! Frost Proof Gabbage Plants
8 We have a splendid stock
| of select plants ready for
delivery every day. Come
i and get them. .
| PRICE $2.50 PER THOUSAND
Fant’s Drug & Seed Store
{ PHCNE 125
SPECIAL PRICE 60c FACH
.‘ ‘ W
LARD CANS!
oil Iraters in Vavious Sizes—Best Prices.
Chattanooga, Oliver and Lynchburg Plow Points.
E. P. Van Devender, Hardware
GREER BLOCK EIGHTH STREET
SOME THINGS OF
Exceptional Merit
White House Coffee
Tulip Home Self Rising Flour
Orient Plain Flour
Hirsch Bros. Pickles
“Nigger in de Cane Patch Syrup”
HEARD GROCERY COMPANY
CORDELE, GA. %
FOUNDRY WORK
We do Casting and Foundry Work,
make heavy machinery repairs and
construct new machieny lay-out for
any kind of plant.
We carry full line of Shafting, Pulleys,
: Pipe Fittings. Belts and Mill Supplies.
Call Us and Get Quick Service at
Moderate Cost.
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE COMPANY
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515~OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA \.‘