Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
e P y ,x'«f«l‘« =
AR G i P e [ A
e(8 o g b T W =
The new serics, five-poasenger
“Gilenbrook” model is a six cylin
der gasoline car but it rides with
the smoothness of an clecuric,
The impulses merge intoa con=
tinuous flow of power that i 3
almost magic in its effect,
From 5 to 25 milcs per heour in
9 seconds flat — that is standard
performance, and a clear index
of piant eneryy.
Take juct cne ride. It will prove
‘ a revejation 50 far as luxuricus
motoring is concerned,
i Olonheunk 6. 48" Five Passer prr TorringCan 81530 f.n h, De'rnit
Arbwmmre 6oy ’ v P'oasvniger speret Model vt fa 1 "t
len Voo g Buooasior Tuv Vusweiot so o )2700 0% Ditemil
Conn S GibP " Fovie Takvenigbt 005 Toie o v 2585 Vo Mhetrit
Sodun U Fave Lasaenge?r s o v oo vwe 2yt Dalriat
Al dele wild b el ided et Aut
mobida Chous thionghoat the country
. PALGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAlt Co., DETROIT
i Munujacturers of Fuiye Motor Cars and Mator T'rucls ;
! CORDELE, GA.
’ s
f4l) .
THE MOST DEANTIEALI CAR IN AMERICA
SUMTER_ COUNTY
' PAYROLL IS CUT
'Am‘:rit:u.!, Ga., Jan. 6, Drastic
< culs in salaries of all county em
ployes, except county commissioners
and those whose compensation is
fixed by law, has been ordered by
the Sumter county booard of county
commissioners. The hoard reorgan
ized for the new year with ¢ C.
Hawkins succecding the late Jorrett
J. Wilson ag & membher. The person
nel of the borrd is Neill A Ray,
ckairman; 8. K. Stataam. €. C, Haw
*kiau, J. E. I'vole and R. S. Oliver,
MAKING POTATOES PAY
IN GROWING PLANTS
Potato growers who have potatoes
vet“insold ought to sce Wayne Fant
and get the most out of an offer he
iz making to contract potatr plants.
These who' have potatces can make
additional money out of them used
in this way.
The plan provides some veady sh
for the man way 1o wilhing to take
the trouble to make urrangcnu-ntx.lf
There will be business worth while. |
LAURENS BANKER FOUND
~ DEAD IN BATHROOM
Laurens, S. (~ Jan. 6.~Officials to
day continued the investigation of
the n‘ysterinus circumstances of the
death of Hugh K. Aiken, president
of the¢ Laurens National Bank, who
was found late yesterday in the bath
room of his home with a bullet wound
in hig head. No clue has been dis
covered to indicate he was shot by &
burgln'r. which was the first suppo
sition-advanced by an officer soon af
ter Aiken’s body was found.
TWENTY THOUSAND PURSE
FOR BICYCLE CONTESTANTS
Chicago, Jan, 6.—A total prize list
of twenty thousand dollars has bheen
offered ithe twelve teams contesting
in the six-day bhicycele race which
starts here January 16, it was an
ncunced today. Theé winners will he
decided on the sprint point system.
FIRE DAMAGES U. S.
MOTOR DEPARTMENT
Detroit, Jan. 6.—Two fires of un
determined origin early today dam
aged the United States motor trans
portation at Fort Wayne post here,
The loss i estimated at more than «
hundred thousand dollars,
MAIL BOAT WITH CREW
OF 7 BELIEVED LOST
Washington, Jan. 6-—The United
States mail boat Pulitzer, with at
least seven men aboard, has been
missing since December 15th. It
may have bheen lost in the Straits o!
Shelikof, Alaska. Secretary Payvne
was advised today by Gov. Riggs of
Alaska,
TRAMMEL WOULD INCREASE
SUMS FOR EXEMPTIONS
Washington, Jan. 6.—Senator Tram
mel, of Florida introduced amend
ments in the Senate which would in.
crease the execptions under the in
come tax law to fifteen hundred dol
lars for individuals and three thous
and for the head of a family or mar
ried persons, the exemption of hus
bhand and wife being limited o three
thousand dollurs of thefr combined In
ceme,
FAVORS REINSTATEMENT
CAPITAL. PUNISHMENT
Pierre, South Dakota, Jan.—A bill
wag introduced in the senate of the
legislature today to restore capital
punishment for first degree murder
which was abolished by the last leg
isdature. It was referred to the judi
ciary committee.
In Minnesota.
St. Paul, Jan. 6.-—The Reinstate
ment of Capital punishment in Min
esota first degree murder is scught
in a bill introduced in the Legisla
ture today bv Representative INimo
cls, of Minneapolis.
BRITISH BANK SUSPENDS
London, Jan. 6.—The British-Amer
ican Continential Bank suspended
payment today. In “nancial circles
the suspension is attributed to the
general financial situation. It is be
licved the bank advanced money on
produce chiefly in Canada it was un
able to realize on during the present
trade stagnation.
COX SUCCEEDS COOLIDGE
(GOVERNOR MASSACHUSETTS
Boston, Jan. 6.—Canning H. Cox
today was inaugurated governor of
Massachusetts amid traditional
scenes 'of ceremonial brilliance.
Vice-Presidentelect Calvin Coolidge
hig predicessor, after relinquishing
oifice left the state house without an
escort,
WOULD GRANT PURCHASING
PRVIILEGE TO RAILROADS
Washington, Jan. 6.—The enact
ment of legislation permitting rail
roads to purchase supplies from sub
sidiary companies under supervision
of the Interstate Commission was
committee today by Allred Thom,
urged before the senate commerce
general counsel for the association
of railway executives. Thom ex
pressed the opinion that the president
did not have betore his all the facts
when he vetoed the bill to suspend
operation of the section of the Clay
ton act affecting such purchases.
The Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia is preparing to drill for oil in
the Philippine Islands.
GET YOUR DOPE ‘
PRICE OF COCA COLA TOOK A
TWO CENT|S DROP AT LOCAL
FOUNTS THIS MORNING. ,
With the decreasing prices alon,'.'l
other lines, the price of Coca-Cola’
gerved at founts has taken a tumble
in the local market. So patrons of
the soft drink are assured that they
can get the beverage at a reduction
f two cents per glass.
Altogether, the drug stores this
moraing but the price of the drink
down from eight cents to six, two
drinks for eleven cents, the wne
cent going to the government as war
taz. The price of Coca-Cola has de
creased to six cents in a number of
other places, though possibly at thi:“
price the drink is being served at a
very small margin of profit.
There hag, of course, bheen sumel
agitation on the part of patmnsl
here to secure a reduction in l.he]
price here, and now since it has
come to the same and in some in-!
stances below the price charged else
where, they'll he satisfied, |
FLAMES CONSUME WRECKED
MACHINE AT CARLSTROM
FIELD.
Arcadia, la., Lieut. Raymond
Brandi, of Michigan and cadet A. C
Pool, of Wisconsin, were instantly
killeq at Carlestrom field here to
day when their plane crashed to the
ground and burned. :
REATH MRS. BEVOE
: MOTHER MRS. M‘CULLUM
~ Mre. Devoe, mother of Mrs. W.
I". McColum, of this city, died this
‘morning at 6 o’clock at her home
at Alphretta, following a lingering
illness of some months, developing
into pneumonia several days ago.
The funerval and burial will be at
Alphretta tomcrrow morning.
Mrs. McCollum was called to Al
phretta yesterday morning in re
sponse to a message stating the seri
ous illness of Mrs. Devoe. She was
accompanicd by her little daughter
Frances.
The many friends of Mrs. MeCol
Inm and her family in Cordele deep
Iy condole with them because of the
great hereavement.
} CARD OF THANKS
- (Words fail {o express our deep ap
preciation to the many friends who
remembered us during the ten weeks
serious illness of our little girl Mar
garet. We thank those who sent
and breught the many beautiful flow
crs, especially thank the doctors and
nurses and Mr. Arthur Wheeler
for the untiring service they ren
dered. We know that each and
every cne did all in their power for
her we feel that it was than a Higher
Power that she has been spared te
us, and feel so grateful to each|
church, and christian of this town
for the Special Prayers they have‘
offered for one little darling. May
Ged's richest blessings be showes
ed on each and everyone,
MR. AND MRS. W. G. FITZGER
ALD AND FAMILY. |
MEETING OF SYMPHONY CLUB 1
The Symphceny Club will have its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 8:20 with Mrs. Olin McKenzie (m‘
Eighteenth avenue. 1
MRS. OLIN McKENZIE .Secty.
Washington, Jan. 5,— A bill de
signed to prevent the doctoring or
wdnlteration of the ill man’s liquor
was introduced today by Represent
ative Varo Republican of Pennsyl
vania. Specifically it would stop the
manufacture and sale for medical
nurposes of whiskey containing less
than 45 per cent of alcohol.
In a letter to Chairman Volsted
of the house judiciary committee
Mr. Varo declared there had been
whelesale violation of the medicin
al provisions of the enforcement
act and that great harm had result
ed tc patients for whom liguor had
been preseribed.
LUTHER B. SALYER
Public Accountant and
Auditer
Federal Tax Service
Office with 8, L. Ryals
TBEE CORDELE DISPATCH
| LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS |
CITATION, Administration.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
To all whom it may concern:
J. W. Fraser, having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate or D. H. Fraser, late of said
County, this is to cite all and sing
ular the creditors and next of kin of
). H. Fraser to he and appear at
my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause if any they
can why permanent administration
should not be granted to applicant
on said estate,
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 16th day of Dec, 1920
W. P. PFLEMING, Ordinary.
1-5-4 t
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Te all whom it may concern:
F. M. Ouzts, having applied for
Guardianship of the person and pro
perty of Thomas Sears Ouzts minor
child of J. W. Ouzts late of said
County, deceased, notice is giver
that said application will be heard
at my office, at 10 o'clock A. M., on
the first Monday in February next,
This January 3rd., 1921.
W, P. FLEMING, Ordinary and ex
officio Clerk C. O. 1-5-41
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE,
Mrs. A. D. Dawson.
Vs
A. D. Dawson,
Petition for Divorce In Crisp County
State of Georgia, Superior Court.
Febuary Term 1921,
To the Defendant A. D. Dawson.
The plaintiff, Mrs. A. D. Dawson.
having filed her petition for divorce
against A. D. Dawson, in this court.
returnable to the Febuary Term 1921,
and <t being made to appear that A.
D. Dawson, is a non-resident of this
county, and that he does not reside
within the State of Georgia. It is
therefore ordered by the court that
service of he petition filed in this
cause he made upon the A. D. Daws
on defendant by publication as is re
quired by law in such caseB made
and provided.
Witness the Honorable O. T. Gow
er, Judge of the Superior €ourt,
Crisp County Georgia. This the 24
day of Novembher 1920,
0. T. GOWER, Judge
Superior Court Crisp Co., Ga.
2t-mo-2mo.
ADVERTISEMENT OF ESTRAYS.
GEORGIA—Crisp County:
The following is a copy of the ap
raisement and discription of eight
()8) head of hogs, edqtray, which hag
heen handed to the\undersigned:
“Three (3) black 'gilts; two (2)
spotted gilts; one (1) listed male
hog; one (1) black and white male:
one (1) spotted male; one (1) being
o black hog with a white stripe on
the side. These animals have no oth
or mark, either natural or artificial
They appear to be about eigh!
months old. We assess the value o
these hogs at $45.00. We are inform
ed thaf they were taken up by J. D
Cobb, as estrays, running at large
on his farm in said (the 1004 G. M.)
district, in Crisp County, Georgia.”
All persons interested are hereb:
notified. The owner of said estray:
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordale Union Depot
The foilowing schedule figures pub
lished as informaticn and not guar
anteed:
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad
Arrives Departe
4:350m Atlanta-Birm'gham I:osam
I:osam Bwk-Wayx T'ville 4:35am
10:45pm Atlanta 6.20 am
2:35pm Atlanta-Manchester 2:65pm
2:4opm Bwk-Wayx-Tms'ville 2:55pm
Southern Railway System.
Arrives Depar:s
2:osam Jacksonville 5:45am
3:lsam Jax'ville-Palatka I:4Bam
9:45am Valdosta 7:35pm
2:4opm Macon-Atlanta 3:lopm
12:5%9am Macon-Atlanta J3:lsam
5:45am Cincinnati 2:osam
2:sopm Jacksounville 3:o9pm
7:3opm Macon-Atlanta 9:soam
Seaboard Air Line Ralircad
Arrives Daoparts
2:45pm Montgemery 2 oopm
9:Hoam Healena T'32pm
T:B2pm Americus 9 .00em
2:2opm Savannah S opm
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN
& GULF
Arrives Departs
2:4opm Cordele S:3oam
7:35pm Cordele 3:lspm
Direct train connections are made ta
Albany with A, C. L. for Thomasville
and Bainbridge; Ga. Nor for Moultrie
and Boston; C. of G. for Arlington
and Dothan,
CORDELE, GA., UNION TICKET
OFFICE., PHONE 267
e,
WALKER'S BARBER SHOP
EXCIHITANGE BANK COBMNER
s vequived to come forward, pa.\r[
charges, aud take said hogs away, o
he will be dealt with as the law |
divects. W. P Fleming, Qvd, 1
This the 3th day of Dec. 1920 |
L3y |
CASH FOR LEUAL ADS ;
When vou being the BRispatch a ’c»’i
gal advertisemeut, please future |
bring the cash. We positively will|
not begin the publication of Auo&hc.‘-i
antit it s pai@ for. 'Theve are
abundant good reasoms wiy this miui
must be applied in future ll—:}fitg
DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. l
i |
It the government's sbhippiug ‘vai
gram is cavried out the Uuited |
States will probably have as muchl
shipping in 1922 as all other coun- |
tries combined, excepting Greal
Britian. |
Six hundred cars of wheat were
reported passing east through Reg
ina, Canada, every 24 hours, the third
week of December.
Texas produces $20.000.000 worth
of peanuts a year.
v
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BYRON DANlEL—Stomach, In
ternal Medicine, Radiology, Office
Harman Building.
DR. A. J. WHELCHEL-—Gynecology
DR. M. R. SMlTH—lnternal Medicine
and Surgery.
Office: American Bank and
Trust Co., Building.
THOS. J. McARTHUR, M. D.-Special
Atteniion to Surgery and Gyneco
logy. Cordele, Ga.
DR. W. A. DOWNS—Veterinarian.
Officc Prone 242 Res. Phone 109
W. E. EDWARDS, Physician and
Surgeon. Amcrican Bank & Trust
Building.
DR. S. F. WILLIAMS—SpaciaI Atten
tion given to Discases of Women
and Children. Watt-Holmes Bldg.
Phone 177, Cordele, Ga.
J. C. PATTEN—Dentist, Cordele, Ga.
A. S. BUSSEY, Attorney-at-Law—
State and Federal Practice. Office
over Exchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
DR. T. E. BRADLEY,—Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat and Fitting of Glasses
Office Williams Bldge.
DR. A. H. KENDALL, Dentist—Spe
cial attention to Gum Disease and
the correction of crooked teeth,
Phone 40, Holmes Buildir.g.
McKENZIE & McKENZIE, Practicing
Physicians.._ American Bank anfl
Trust Co., Building.
CRUM & JONES, Lawyers—Practice
in all courts, State and Federal.
Cordele, Ga.
L. L. DAVIS, Attorney at Law®-Office
Phone 120, Farm I.oans at 5 1-2
Percent interest, Cordele, Ga.
Let us
Suggest
Klectric power for conven
ience in cooking, sewing, ard
hot irons. It makes house
keeping a pleasure.
And for power in your plant
vou need an electric motor
fitted to every machine. Pow
er costs are nothing as com
pared with a ready power
to .turn a wheel. Study it
out. Money saved ig money
made.
A Warning—The person who
has 2 habit of putting a pea
ny behind the fuse plug
takes his life in his own
hends. It is dangerous. Stop
it!
GEORCGIA
Public Service Co
J. A. SIMMONS, Manager.
2¢ CLASSIFIED
Wl WANT ADS
CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO
OPPORTUNITIES
KRODAKS and Wresh Wibms at Jou
nings Drug Store. 1020)t2
50¢c DINNER.
This is not a glate dinner, but an
individual dish dinner that formorly‘.
sold for 79¢c. Try One |
111926 t THE SUWANEE CAFE. i
BUY YOUR TEXAS RUST PROOF|
QATS fromn Horm Grecery (o llei
has a fresh stock 13-9-2&l‘
SEED OATS—Seo B. §. Ambrose for|
seed oats. Phone 328 126 t
SPECIAL ATTENTION, Given tc}
cleaning and Pressing Ladies aud;
Qentlemens clothes. |
McCOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Phone
108, e ’[
TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS for|
sale at Childers and Puckett. Call
and get yours before they are all'
sold. 12.9-26
NOTlCE—Casper Hide & Skin Co.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Fhene 206. Deal
ors in used automobile parts for :my!
make cars. saw mill machinery, x'ai-’
dators. car bodies used tires. A com-l
plete line of Ford parts, gexxemtox‘<.|
self starters, wind shields. Willi
trade Ford cars for second hand lem-!
ons of any make. Ovder your paris|
for cars from CASPER. 11&33-26:3
LADIES—We do accordion pleutiug%
side, knife and f{ancy pleating.
Hemstitching and picotedge work
12 cents the yard for cotton thread;
15¢ for silk. 'We furnish the thread.
"Cordele Hemstitching and Pleat
ing Co. Cordele Ga. (Over Globe
Shoe store.) 1-3-26¢
CONTRACT YOUR POTATO
PLANTS—Don't sell vour potatces
fcr a song—see me and [ will trade
with you for all the potato plants
you can produce. Wayne Fant. 1-6-26
LOANS
QUICK LOANS—-Made cu Lotk city |
and farm Jands. See C. M. McKenzie |
719 t |
MONEY TO LOAN—We are prepared |
to make Loans On Farm or (,‘ity;
Property—Current Rates of Inter.'
est. CRUM & JONES. Cordele, Ga.:
R e e e e e e '
FOR SALE |
FOR SALE—Several thousand sec- |
ond hand brick rear Dispatch plant!
ticod condition, Cheap for cash, Ap-l
ply Dispatch. '
FOR SALE—Good milch cow, fresnj
in milk. The Assets Realization Co!
12-30-6 t |
FOR SALE—[lifteen aozen fresh!
eggs daily. A. R. Hunter, near
Nesbett’s Dairy. 12~30-6tl
FOR SALE—An clectric piano nick-!
el slot, good bargain. Dixie Shoe
Shop. 122 Ninth ave., west.
1-6-3 t
MULES, CATTLE AND HOGS FOR
SALE—At Daphne Farm, Daphne,
Ga., 30 head Farm Mules, 50 head
Beef and Stock Cattle, 100 head
Hogs, all sizes. See W, P. Smith,
Mgr., at Butts Home, P. O. Address
Cordele, Ga., Route C.
1-2-15¢
WANTED TO RENT—Two or three
rooms for light housekeeping, furn:
jshed or partly furnished. Address
E. H S. care Dispatch. 1-3-2 t
FOR RENT |
_—
FOR RENT-—Several offices. Apply
CORDELE DRUG CO. 12-9-26 t
FOR RENT— Three unfurnishec
rooms. Private bath. Phone 529.
Fourteenth Avenue. 1-6-6 t
FCR RENT—One furnished room tc
one or two young men, close in. Ap
ply 205 Twelfth avenue.
FOR RENT—A five horse farm 3
miles from Cordele, Ga. €all on D.
D. ARNETT, Cordele Ga. 12-30-6 t
—— ee e e e !
FOR RENT-—Store room in Suwaneei
Hotel Building fronting Seventh St |
formerly occupied by the Sentine)!
Publishing Co. Immediate possession |
Will transfer lease. Apply Dispatch
Publishing Company. }
e s L
FOR RENT—House and three acres
of land located on Seventh street,
south, W. C. Cato place. Terms on
application. J. R. Camp. 1-3-6 t
YHURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921,
FOR RENT-<Three¢ connecting wn.
furnished rooms, light water and
phone furnished, Phone 545, 1-5-3 t
FOR RENT-——Five room house, see
Georga Miller, 1-5:5t
o e R A 20 oee g .
FOR RENT--One Store Room in
Macris Bldg. Wall St. Apply N. D.
MACRIS. 1.5-26
e e
LOST -
STRAYED OR STOLEN White point
er dog, answer to name of Joe. Re
ward it notity J. 'S. PATE, Jr., at
Citizens Bank. 1-6-3¢
WANTED
wWANTED TO BUY-—Mules, milk
cows, Ford and Dodge touring cars.
Give accurate description and lowest
cash price. Buyer here in abou!
week. HARRY LOUIS, ‘General De
livery, Tampa, Fla. 1-6-3 t
WANTED TO RENT—Two or three
roems furnished or partly furnish
ed suitable for light house keeping
hyv congenial young couple, with a
vear cld baby. ‘E. H. Stephens,
661 Righth street, south. 1-6-3 t
The census shows that a majority
of this country’s people live in cities
and towns. of more than 2,500 pcpu
lation.
California Honey Producers’ Co
operative Kxchange is putting hon
ey up in small containers and ship
ping carload lots east. :
Rice threshing in Louisiana i§
rractically complete at this time
One pilant in the irrigation district
tabulated the yield received and
fourd in an area of 9. 500 acres in
cultivation a yield of 6.9 bags an
acre, ik
- Cypress ana walnut, when used 'in
contact, causz each other to rot: "5
) |
( The Association of 'Railway Execu:
tives announces that the car shortage:
s being overcome. :
Government chemists say that
sweet potatoes make a supericr ‘tg
tle and cooking syrup. The Depart
ment of Agricultura will furnigh in’
structions on application
The farming of wild fur-bearing
animals and the establishment . o
large sanctuarv tracts is urged "ty
the Department of Aariculture a
the only sure means of preserving
the fur supply.
According to Llovds ,the United
States built 2,009,495 tons of now
ships to replace losses of the war
Great Britain built 1,234,911 tone
and Japan 414,957 tons.
Bradstreet reported 1,085 failures
with $39,751,859 labilities in tha
United States for November. This
was the largest number since Jan
uary, 1918.
EXPENSES.
Rich man, twin six, Poor man, six
twins.
The census shows hat a majority
of this country’s people live in citinx
and towns of more than 2,500 pop
ulation,
California Honey Producers Co
operative Exchange is putting honev
up in small containers and shipping
carload lots eas.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has upheld the rates charged
refrigeration and transportation ~f
butter, cheese poultry and cheese
The ruling wsa in the case of the
Natioonaal Poultry butter and egg
During October immigrant arrivals
at the port of New York exceeded
departures by 49,072. For the ten
complated months reported on, the
excess of airvivals over departures
was 193,305.
A single county in Oregon has a
larger territory than that tovercd
by the entire state of Massachusctts
and contains 9,883 square miles.
Sl
‘The American Quakers are furne
ishing one hot meal a day to 650,000
German children and nursing moth
ers in the sector occupied by the
American troops of cccupation.
Sl S L R
Accident insurance companies &
clare that home is really tha most
dangerous place in the world, and
twenty-five percent of all disahling
accidents have oceurred theve,
l 2¢
AWORD