Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DD N ¥
- @ROFESSIONAL CARDS
s
v 5" IWRON DANlEL—Stomach, In:
‘rnal -Medicine, Radiology, Office
Harman Building.
Mo N 3 s .
'{:,.A. J. WHELCHEL~—Gynecology.
;{‘:'dfflce: American Bank and
¢+ Trust Co, Building.
4m SMITH-—luternal M:dld;e
and Surgery.
. Office: American Bank and
~_ Trust Co., Building.
% P
P—-.L&‘—..--,—.—-—— ——— -o —— ——
HOS. J. McARTHUR, M. D.-Special
ttenilon to Surce.; and Gyneco
logy+ Cordele, Go.
‘R. W. A. DOWNS—Veterinarian,
ficc Prone 242 RRes. Phone 109
/. E. EDWARDS, Physician and
Surgeon. Americin Bank & ‘Trust
Building.
R. 8. F. WILLIAMS—SpaciaI Atten
tion given to Diseases of Women
and Children. Watt-Ifolmeg Bldg. |
Phone 177, Cordele, Ga, i
o e ittt
«. §. BUSSEY, Attorney-at-Law—
State and Federal Practice. Office
over Ixchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
JR. T. E. BRADLEY,—Eye, FEar,
Nose, Throat and Fitting of Glasses
Office Williamg Bldge.
JR. A. H. KENDALL, Dentist—Spe
clal attention to Gwn Disease and
the correction of crooked teeth,
+ Phone 40, Holmes Building.
3RUM & JONES, Lawyers—Practice
"in all courts, State and [Federal.
« Cordgple, Ga.
._:?q-————-—--—-—-—-———--—-—~—- P
L. L. DAVIS, Attorney at Law—Offica
¥'Phone 130. Farm .oans at b 1-2
_Percent interest, Cordele, Ga.
-
"WEAK; RUN-DOWN
¥ —
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
- Just Drag.—*Cardui Built Me
& P Up,” She Declares.
“ Kernersville, N. C.—ln an interest.
%( statement regarding Cardui, the
. Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of
near here, recently said: “I bhave
known Cardui for yeard, but never
Knew its worth until a year or 8o ago.
I was in a weakcned, run-down con
dition. I became draggy—didn't eat or
&op to do any good; couldn’t do any:
ng without a 2 great effort. I tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
{ continued to drag.
“I decided to give Cardul a trial,
and found it was just what I really
peeded. It made me feel much strong:
or soon after I began to use it. I be
gen to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon I
waa sleeping good.
“Cardul built me up as no other
tonie ever did. |
“] used Cardul with one dau:hww
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
@ll the time. It brought her right out,
and soon she was as well as a girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardul.” |
Do not ailow yourself to become
weak and run-down from Wwomanly
troubles, Take Cardul. You may find|
it just what you really need. For
mopre than 40 years it has been used by |
thousands and thousands, and toundl
just as Mrs, Mabe describes.
At your druggist’s. NC-147 l
'%
:
Elpctric power for conven §
ionce in cooking, sewing, ard }
hot irons. It makes house- i
kaeping a pleasure. 3
And for power in your plant ::1
yvou need an electric motor :
fitted to every machine. Pow i
er costs are nothing as com- a
pared with a ready power g
to turn a wheel. Study it :
out. Money saved ig money :
L
made. .
"
A Warning—"7he person who :
has a habit of putting a pea- :
"
ny behind the fuse. plug .
1
takes his life in his own
1
hands. It is dangerous. Stop :
it! !
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GEORGIA ‘
|
I |
. . {
Public Service Co
3
J. A. SIMMONS, Manager.
’MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
HEARS DR. THOMAS
INTERESTING SUBJECT WILL BE
| DISCUSSED BEFORE BAPTIST
~ MEN SUNDAY MORNING.
The Men's Bible class of the First
Baptist church has extended an in.
vitation to Dr. Trigg A. M. 'l‘lmm:m.i
to deliver a talk before the ('l.'lss.‘
next Sunday morning. Dr. Themas!
has accepted the invitation, and will
discuss a most interesting suhjm-t“
hefore these men,
Mr. W, L. Robuck, teacher, ‘a |
Mr. J. M. Dirfee, president of the
clags urge that every membher he
present to hear the address of Dr,
Thomas, " |
CRUM CLEANED UP
LOCAL ATTORNEY BEAT HIM IN
A DAMAGE SUIT IN FITZGER
ALD.
In a damage suit for $25000
against the A. B. & A. railway road
in superior court in Ben Hill county
yesterday, entered by a hostler's as
gistant, O. C. Sherrod, who lost bhis
foot in some manner, Judgze D. A,
R. Crum finished with Governor
clect Thomas W. Hardwick in a le
gal battle in an altogether satisfac
tory manner, one which was net so
fitting as a close to a day mltogether
lovely at the start because of the
seeming wide populer acclaim with
which the new political hero came
into court.
Ben Hill county had voted tre
mendously strong for Hardwick for
governor. That made his presence
in the damage suit altogether nec
essary yesterday and he came over
with Attorney A. S. Bradley from
Swainsboro and after he was very
warmly received and given all the
reception the court room could per
mit. he set in to beat Judge Crum
and Assistant Solicitor General Wal
ter Grantham of the Cordele circuit
in the damage suit on Hardwick's
side.
When the evidence was all in,
Judge Crum sought pon suit and
got it. Judge Gower heard the ar
guments through quite a time and
here the mext governor of Georgia
came strong. But he couldn't ¢
a word about politics. Tt was a hats
tle worth while over the misfortunes
of a hostler's helper, but the court
threw the suit out and a wvery fine
beginning quit with a very poor end
ing.
FUNERAL MRS. SEGREST
OCCURRED HERE YESTERDAY
Mrs. Lula Eliza Segrest, age 57
vears, died at hey home in the scuth
crn part of the city Tuesday, follow
ing a protracted illness.
The [funeral and burial occurred
yesterday morning, Rev. Wallace
Wear, pastor of the First Baptist
cuurch, conducting the funeral ser
vices. Interment was at Sunnyside
cemetery,
Mrs. Segrest is survived by sever
al scns, one living in this city, an
other at Albany and one in the army
at Camp Benning. She was a splen
did christiaan character, and much
Yoloved by many friends.
CRUM IS GIVEN VERY 1
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT |
CGrand Commander sames C. |\\';\tls‘
of the Knights Templar of (:om'gia‘
has appointed Judge D. A. R. (‘x'umj
as chairman of the committee on
jurisprudence of the order jin this
state. Judge Crum received a letter
advising him of this appeintment this
morning, LYW
This committee supervises all rul
ings in the grand commandery and
on member of this committee goes
off every five vears., Judge Crum
succeeds the late Joseph (. Green:
field. whose death occurred recent
lv. The other members of this com
mittee now serving with Judge Cram
are Robt. [, Colding of Savannah;
"h-n’hl Shumaker of Atlanta; and
!l"rank 0. Miller of Fort Valley.
CANADIAN BOOZE SHIPPED
IN PRIVATE PARLOR CARS
Windsor, Ont, Jan, 14.—Private
parlor cars from Montreal, chartered
by rum runners, have brought car
oads of whiskey to secluded spots
along the Ontario border for illicit
sale, police learned today, Some of
Windsor's most prominent citizens
said to be implicated in the transac
tions which the police say were car
ried on through connivance of rail
way employes,
i A oA
Unless some of the members re.
verse themselves their expressions
indicate that Congress wili de noth
ing to retard the falling price move:
ment of farm products,
LEONARD TO DEFEND TITLE
I iN FIFTEEN ROUND BOUT
| New York, Jan. 14-—Benny Leon
lard, light weight champion, will de
,ltcml hig title in Madison Square
|Gar(len tonight in a fifteen round
bout to a decision with Ritchie Mitch
'ell. of Milwaukee,
After deducting the fighters share
the receipts will be turned over to the
American fund for devastated France
of which Miss Annie Morgan is gne
‘of the most enthusiastic workers,
Leonard’'s share will be $40,000.
Mitchell has heen guaranteed $20,000.
The total receipts are expected to
reach $175,000,
CHAS. BUTLER COMES
TO CORDELE SUNDAY
Mr. Chas. Butler, one of the South’s
sweetest singers, will be a visitor at
the Cordele Baptist Church on next
Sunday.
Mr. Butler will be remembered hy
his many admirers here as a result
0° hiv wreek’s engagement in a meet
ing in which the pastor did the preach
ing a vear ago. Mr. Butler makes
a specialty of the old songs.
MARY GARDEN HEADS
CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION
Chicago, Jan. 14—The appoint
ment of Miss Mary Garden as gener
al director of the Chicago opera as
sociation brought all the artistic dif
ferences which has been circulated
to a focug today. Resignations of
(ino Marinuzzo, artistic director
“because of disputes of singers gave
him sleepless nights,” and Herbert
Johnson, executive manager, were ac
cepted when Miss Garden was selec
ted.
'AMERICAS NOTE WAS
‘ NOT SERVED ON MEXICO
. Mexico City. Jan. 14.—Reports
!m‘inted in Mexico City papers that
the United States note relative to
the decision of the Mexican supreme
court regarding the suit for owner
ship against Niaca Mining company
in the state of Chuhuahua, was ener
getic and severe, was refuted in a
statement issued at the foreign of
fice here last night. It was declar
ed the communication was ‘‘courte
ous and only ordinary.”
FRENCHMAN ANNOUNCE CURE
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Pairs. Jan. 14—A serum for the
prevention of the foot and mouth
disease has been discovered by a
commission French experts but it is
impossible at present to manufac
ture the serum in gufficient quantity
to inoculate all catile against the
plague. Virus used in the manufac
ture of the serum can only be obtain
ed from the diseased parts of affec
ted animals, thus very small quanti
ties are available.
CORDELE KIWANIANS
GOING TO DAWSON
Dr. T. E. Bradley, secretary of the
Kiwanis club of Cordele, has receiv
ed an invitation from the Kiwanis
club at pawson to send ten or more
rombers from the local club to
their charter banquet, to be held
roxt Thursday night.
A party ‘will be formed from among
the members of the club here te at
tend the affair at Dawson, a num
ber having already expressed their
intention of going.
Soft coal production for the week
ending December 4 broke all records
for 1921. The mines loaded 232,340
cars . Net production was estimated
to be 12,727,000 tons.
Michigan company is meeting
with success in the cultivation of
crarberries. Four turdred gacres
~f mash land are being brought un
der cultivation.
More than $54,000 worth of food
was preserved last season by 1,250
girl members of food clubs organized
and conducted by Ohio State Uni
versity.
Senator-elect Heflin, of Alabama
has informed a congressional com
mittee that the decline in the price
of cotton has cost planters $1.250.-
000,000,
A farmers’ co-operative organiza
tion in Saskatchewan handled near
1y 40,000,000 bushels of wheat during
the yeay ending July 31, 1921. Two
hundred and ninety-four elevators
were operated.
The Harvard Committee on Econ
omic Research says, “We find no
reason to change the forecast of Oc¢
tober 15 that we ‘have passed the
time in the business cycle when o
financial fiunh- would have occurred
it we were to have one,'™
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
- FROM CATHOLICS
;S()LfI’.CE OF TROUBLE REVEAL.
f ED BY O’'CALLAGHAN
{ ey
' Washington, Jan. 14.—Catholic
churches, institutions and priests,
‘thpm.sclvcs, object to the constant
outrages by the British forees in lre
land, Lord Mayor o’Callaghan de
clared today, continuing his state
|muzt before the Commission of the
Committee of One Hundred investi
}g:.t,imr Irizh conditions.
| ES
~ INCREASE COES
PEOPLE O FCORDELE MUST PAY
SIXTEEN CENTS PER HOUR
AFTER FEBRUARY 18T.
The Georgia Railway Commission
has granted another increase to the
lccal power company on lighting rates
in Cordele. This increase applies
to lights alone and raises the price
from fifteen to sixteen cents per
kilowat hour. The patrons of the
light plant still have gthe ten per
cent discount at the tenth of the
month and the dollar minimum per
meter.
Pewer users have their same rate
with the motor minimum a dcllar
per month. The mayor and council
have received notice of the increase
as allowed by the commission.
In lighting when a custcmer uses
five hundred hours land more, he
gets eleven cents per kilowat hour.
In the power rates the range is from
9 cents pcr'ki]ownt hour down to
feur cents, the user of a thousand
hours and nver being entitled (o thic
rate.
DEATH W. T. RUTLAND
AT WARWICK TODAY
W. T. Rutldind, well known farmer
of Warwick, died this mcrning at
8 o'clock at his home at that place.
He is survived by a widow and sev
eral children. Funeral and burial
occur tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the
Oakfield cemetery.
Baweis T b S
Farmers of North Carolina, being
unable to sell' their wool at what
they consider a fair price, have had
it made into hla"‘lfcts and will s
the Dblankets,
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET ‘
With the aim of improving her
foreign trade bhalance, Italy is en-}
couraging the use of peat instead of
coal. / ‘
The Standard Oil Company cf Cali
fornia is preparing to drill for oil in;
the Philippine Islands.
The agricultural department of
Mexico is planning to establish 16
schools in places where they are
most needed. Students will special
ize in farm work, particularly that
work having to do with irrigation.
In certain parts of Russia mail is
carried by buffaloes. This animal is
picked fcr the service because of
his very flat feet, which enable him
to travel where horses would sink.
Overstocking of th% ranges in 'New
Mexico is said to have caused cattle
losses varying from 16.7 to 35 per
cent.
For :
Dandruff
Those little flecks frem your head that
fdl upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff—a scalp disorder,
Conquer it completely under money -
back guarantee. Use Kotalko, Amaz
mily quick, lasting benefit reported by
icgions of men, women, children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. Itis possible
inmany cases even after baldness—abso-
Litely proved, Remember KOTALKO -
at any busy drug store. Watch youu
mirvor! Show cthers this advertisement,
CORDELE LODGE, NO. 223,1.0.0. &
J. €. CLIETT, Sec.
MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
NIGHT AT 8 O’'CiL.OCK
Visiting Members Cordially Invited
HARRIS & BALLENGER
INSURANCCE AND SURETY BONDS
Cordele, Georgla.
LUTHER B. SALYER
Public Accountant and
Auditor
Federal Tax Service
Office with S. 1. Rvals
PROBE TURNS UP
ELECTION FRAUDS
!NEW YORK INQUIRY SHOWS RE.
| PITION OF 1917 SCANDAL’
! New York, Jan. 14.—An investi
f;:ation of alleged election frauds
tere last November has revealed
seandal rivalline that oi the primiry
campaign in 1917, il was said, when
it became kuovr the total number
of persons indicted by the grand ;u
l')' W, € 8..* lid PO
In une irevu ce, ‘t was cararged,
9 vates cist for | avernog X oor
woere tretscerted to b osmer Iy uce
Smith.
1,500 DRUSES ARE
PREPARING FOR COUNTER BLOW
AGAINST DEDOINS.
London, Jan. 14,—Severe fighting
between Bedoins and Druses in Syria
is reported in a Cairo dispatch to the
Central News. The Druses are said
to have lost fifteen hundred killed,
but it is asserted that remnants of
their forces are preparing for a coun
ter offensive.
The Druses inhabit the ranges of
Lebanon and have for eight hundred
years maintained their independence,
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Arrival and ODeparture of Passenger
Trains, Cordzte Union Depot
The !oilowing schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic
Raiiroad
Arrives Departs
4:35am Atlanta-Birm’gham I:osam
I:osam DBwk-Wayx T'ville 4:35am
10:45pm Atlanta 6.20 am
2:35pm Atlanta-Manchester 2:55pm
2:4opm Bwk-Wayx-Tms’ville 2:55pm
Southern Railway System.
Arrives Departs
2:osam Jacksonville H:4sam
3:lsam Jax'ville-Palatka I:4Bam
9:4salmn Valdosta 7:35pm
2:4opm Macon-Atlanta 3:lopm
I:4Bam Macon-Atlanta 3:lsam
H:4sam Cincinnati 2:osam
2:sopm Jacksonville 3:oopm
7:3opm Macon-Atlanta 9:soam
Seaboard Air Line Raliroad
Arrives Depar's
2:456pm Montgowmery 20l
9:soam Helena 7:32pm
7:32pm Americus 9.602 m
2:3opm Savannah 2:lopm
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN
& GULF
Arrives Departs
2:4opm Cordele B: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.
AR A eIR S e T
CORDELE, GA., UNION TICKET
OFFICE. PHONE 267
3
WALKER'S BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
: .
THE"UNIVERSAL CAR
0‘
The Ford Sedan
’
|
An all weather car-—this pretty thoroughly describes the Ford Sedan,
In rain or cold weather it is a cozy, comfortable, enclosed car; in warm weather
an ideal Touring car. The plate glass windows are raised or lowered in a minute’s time
The Ford Sedan is always in accord with your wishes. Finely upholstered; equipped
‘ with electric starting and lighting system, demountable rimg and tire carrier in rear;
instrument board on dash; the Sedan is a car of convenience and class, and has proven
a favorits family car. Yet, the reiiable Ford chassis and motor are a part of the Ford
Sedan and that means low upkeep cost, ease of operation, and durability. The Ford
Sedan is just 28 popu{lar on the farm as in the city. ‘lt fits family needs evarywhere.
a Come in and see the Ford Sedan. If you want one, place your order now. Or
ders are filled in the same sequence they are received. Make us your Ford headquar
ters, as we are experts with the famous “Ford After Service.”
Cordele Motor Car Company
‘ CORDELE, GECRGIA.
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
2¢
AWORD
CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO
OPPORTUNITIES
KODAKS and Fresh Films at Jen
nings Drug Store. 'lo(2o|tt
50c DINNER.
This is not a plate dinner, but an
individuai dish dinner that formerly
sold for 75¢c. Try One.
111926 t THE SUWANEE CAFE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION, Given to
cleaning and Pressing Ladies and
Gentlemens clothes.
McCOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Phone
108. 11{14jts
NOTlCE—Casper Hide & Skin Co.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Phone 306. Deal
ers in used automobile parts for any
make cars, saw mill machinery, rai
dators, car bodies used tires. A com
ninte line of Ford narte moneratrre.
self starters, wind ehields. Will
trade Ford carg for second hand lem
ong of any make. Order your parts
for carg from CASPER, 112-23-26 t
e ——
=ADIES—We do accordion pleatm—:;
side, knife and fancy pleating.
- Hemstitching and picotedge work
12 cents the yard for cotton thread;
156¢ for silk. We furnish the thread.
Cordele Hemstitching and Pleat
ing Co. Cordele Ga. (Over Globc
Shee store.) Phone 81/W] 1-5-26 t
CONTRACT YOUR POTATO
PLANTS—Don’t sell your pofatoer
for a song—see me and I will trade
with you for all the potato plants
you can produce. Wayne Fant. 1-6-26
WANTED
WANTED—Transferring and heavy
hauling. We will mcve you any
where. Adams Transfer Co., Phone
454. 1-11-tf
WANTED—Men or women to take
orders among f{riends or neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery
full line for men, women and chil
dren. Eliminates darning,. We pay
75¢ an hour spare time, or $36.00 a
week for full time. Experience un
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1-9-10 t
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or
partly furnished rooms for light
hcusekeeping by congenial young
couple with vear old baby. Might
trade him for poodle dog if neces
sary. Willing to pay rent and
sweep yards, hoe, plow, wash dishes
and do odd jobs all free. Have been
trying to rent rooms as stated for
30 days. If you have or know of any
please advise E. H. Stevens, 601
Wight street, South. 1-14-3 t
s e
Califernia farmers have taken over
aa new two-million dollar terminal
elevator at Oakland.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One furnished room toi
one or two young men, close in. Ap
ply 205 Twelfth avenue. :
FOR RENT~—Three connecting rooms,
12th avenue, east. Apply R. W. Browy,
at Coker’'s Grocery store. 1-14-31
FOR RENT—One Store Room in
Macris Bldg. Wall St. Apply N. D.
MACRIS. 1.5-26
FOR RENT—-l;‘-ive rooms sultable_;()f
light housekeeping, upstairs, Sixth
street north., E. L. Feagle. 1-12-3 t
FOR RENT—Two or three unfurnish
ed rooms. Phone 575. 1-13-6 t
FOR RENT—Furnished room for on®
or two gentlemen close in. Phons
133, - © 1146 t
LOST
LOST—Bunch of keys Sunday. Name
on ring. linder please return for
reward. Dr. P. L. Williams. 1-12-5 t
FOR SALE
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. Addrese
Cordele, Ga., Route C.
1-2-15 t
LOANS ;
QUICK LOANS--Made on both ciry
and farm lands. See C. M. McKenzia
719 t
MONEY TO LOAN—We are prepared
to make Loans On Farm or (lity
Property—€urrent Rates of Inter
est. CRUM & JONES. Cordele, Ga,
In November 24,308 men were ac
cepted for enlistment in the regular
army, breaking the record for peace
time recruiting.
Shoe factories in Auburn, Maine
which have been running half time
have returned to full schedule.
Nearly 40,000 patents pave bheen
cranted in the United States for
carriages and wagons.
Twelve thousand and thirty tous
cf coal were discharged from the
colliey Ulysses at the Cristobal Coal
ing Plant of the Panama Canal
15 hours and 25 minutes.
Co-operative nMrketing of wool
through the ccunty agent gave grow.
ers of Williamson county, Texas, 60
cents a pound at a time when local
buyers were cffering but 35 cents.
I 2c
AWORD