Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1921
~ North Carolina Grown
‘We Have a Car Each of the Fol
lowing Varieties to Arrive
From North Carolina
» EARLY KINGS, WANNAMAKER
CLEVELAND BIG BOLL
COVINGTON—TOOLE
BROADWELL'S DOUBLE JOINTED
(Extra Early Variety.)
GEORGIA-FLORIDA SEED COMPANY
Old Compress Site.
See Stalk of This in Window American Bank and Trust Cq.
WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
Y T me e
If you arve in the market fo Beaver
Board, Window Sash or Window Glass
~ ’twill be to your interest to sce us he
fore buying. ‘
We are closing out Window Sash at
less than manufacturer’s cost.
WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE CO.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
PHONE NO. 9 CORDFLE, GA.
'WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
Ang =
‘Did You Ever Hear?
1 have a Plumbing and Electric repairing
business which saves you money.
By bringing a complete repair vutfit to
your door and saving the time of trips back
and forth from the shop. Ido all the work
in person. No extras—mno pikers. Noth
ing but straight business. Call me. My
two Phones are 315 and 125.
I.AI El GRANT
' Unlimited Supply of Money
Lowest Rate of Interest—Prompt Service
YOU GET ALL YOU BORROW
No Commissions Deducted
See us at Room No. 6, o’Neal Building
Cordele, Georgia.
W. E. Grubbs C. L. Harris
G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515—OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
_}u—_-——-—-———'-—-_'—_-———_—
M—_—m—“—_*
‘H. F. CORBETT
L% PLUMBING
: And Everything in the Plumbing Line
| 124 Ninvh Avenue Opposite Light Plant
' Phone 375
| CORDELE, GA.
Three Other Negroes Are S.erlouslyi
Wounded in Quitman.
Quitman, Ga., Jan. 12.—Three neg
roes have been shot, another has
heen killed and two negroes are in
%jail. chargel with murder, as the re
sult of what the sheriff believes to
have been a crap game. It is said
that during the game Reuben Prince
shot H. Holman as the result of a
quarrel over the “galloping domi
noes,” one of the bullets taking ef
fect in Holman's eye, necessitating
the removal of his eyeball.
The other negroes, innocent by
standers, were also shot at the same
time by stray shots. Last night
while Prince was standing in front
of the fire in his home, someone
tired the contents of a shotgun thru’
a small crack in the wall. The neg
ro lived during the night, but died
early today. The Sheriff found the
gun in the home of the Holman neg
roes and they were arrested. It is
‘said that Bee Holman has confessed
that Mack Holman shot Prince.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. R. L. BENN, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:15 A. M.
The Men’s Bible Class 10:30, J.
Gordon Jones, teacher.
The Woman’s Bible Class 10:30,
Rev. R. L. Benn, teacher.
The Young Men’s Class 10:30, Mrs.
R. L. Benn, teacher.
The Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Special missionary service conducted
by Misses Hammett and Mclver.
Regular services at 11:30 A. M., and
7:30 P. M. Interesting and vital
subjects will be discussed. Both be:
lievers and unbelievers should hear
these.
“God will render to every man ac
cording to his deeds: to them who
by patient continuance in well doing
seek for glory and honor ~and im
mortality, eternal life.” Remember
that you are immortal. Realize your
immortality. Remember it all day
long, in all places. Live as men
whose every act is ineffacably re
corded, whose every change must
be recorded forever.
The public is most cordially invit
ed.
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
SAVANNAH MAN SUICIDES
Perry Waters Dies From Effect of
Strychnine Dose.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21—Perry
Waters, a young news agent on the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, running
from Savannah to Richmond, late
last night took a quantity of strych
nine and died from the effects just
as a physician reached him.
Disappointment in a love affair is
said to have heen the cause of the
act. He is said to have showed the
voison to the girl, whose affections
he 'wvainly sought. Waters’ mother
resides as Statesboro .
'l\’fi;OßK and SAVE WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
Monday, January 24, 1921
HERD HEADED BY i
9 ®
Herlong’s Big Model and
® °
Cliff Giant
BIG MODERN TYPE
On the above date we will open the Georgia and Flor- ‘[
ida Poland China Sale Circuit with a sale of the ;:rvatost!
lot of popular hred Modern Type Sows and Gilts that you
will have the pleasure of seeing put through the ring dur
ing the 1921 season. Big high backs, long rangy sows
and gilts of the breeding that is making the favorite eross
that Great Giant or the breed BIG MODEL, whose gets
has been rivaling that of the greatest sires known to the
Poland China fraternity. The offerings will include,
40——]31(} SMOOTH SOWS AND GILTS Al\'D—-—4O
FIVE YOUNG BOAR PROSPECTS
® .l will be held in our new, modern sale pavillion on
farm rain or shine, and we cordially invite and urge far
mers and breeders to be our guests on this occasion re
gardless of whether you are interested in huying hogs or
not. Come and visit us and see BIG MODEL the ““Giant
of the Breed.” Lunch will be served at noon. Sale
starts at 1:00 p. m. promptly. Write for Catalog.
Cedar Hill Stock Farms
. COL.J. FRANK M OORE, Auctioneer.
(J. S, JONES - ADEL, GA. HENDRY BROS.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Douglas Davis and John Epps, ofl
Athens, Are Injured.
Macon, Ga.,, Jan. 21.—Douglas
Davis and John Epps of Athens;
who were on their way to Jackson
ville in an airplane, sustained painful
injuries yesterday ‘afternoon when
their machine crashed into a tree at
Central City Park.
Both were carried “to the Macon
Hospital where the wounds were giv
en treatment.
Davis, who piloted the airplane
was knocked unconscious for a few
minutes and was lacerated about the
face and head. Ipps also suffered
laceration about the face in addition
to having his nose broken. They
were allowed to leave the hospital
after the wounds had been dressed.
The two men arrived in the city
shortly before noon and after spend
ing several hours with friends, had
resumed their flight to Florida when
engine trouble forced them to land
Davis was unable to guide the ma
chine from the direction of the tree
The plane was wrecked.
T. E. NOBLE OF DOOLY,
SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG
It was learned today that T. E.
Noble, of Tippettville ,brothep of
Sheriff C. 0. Noble of this county,
was seriously injured on his farm
at Tippettville yesterday, sustain
ing a broken leg. The acident oc
curred while Mr. Noble was out on
the farm pulling stumps. An unus
ually large and deep-rooted stump
was being pulled when the stump
puller cable broke, striking him
about the legs, dashing him with
terific force to the ground and
breaking his leg. He sustained oth
er minor brusies and injuries.
Physicians were summoned from
Vienna and gave Mr. Noble medical
aid. It is reported” this afternoon
that he is doing as well as could be
expected.
BANKRUPTCY HEARING
CORDELE PRODUCE COMPANY
In a hearing of involuntary peti
tion in bankruptcy filed by the cred
itors against the Cordele Produce
company, held today before U. V.
Whipple, Refree in Bankruptcy, R.
D. Mims was selected trustee. The
evidence developed the liabilities to
be $12,000 and the assets of the
company approximately $6,000.
The petitioning creditors were rep
resented by Dorris & Brown and A.
S. Bussey and the bankrupt was rep
resented by Crum & Jones. !
CORDELE SCOUTS TOOK
FAST GAME FROM AMERICUS
The Cordele Boy :Scouts Troop No.
2. played the Americus Boy Scouts
Troop No. 1 an interesting and fast
game of Basket Ball at O'Neal High
School yesterday afternoon. Both
teams put up a fast game, the Cor
dele Scouts winning the game, score
18 to 8.
|... ‘ ' | ; A .
For the Working M
For the hard-working, economical man who
wants substantial goods of lasting qualities,
we have prepared a list of just a few of hun
dreds of bargains we can offer him from our
stocks. These are genuine bargains, and
the working man will find that they can’t be
beat elsewhere.
Men’s one-piece Unionall Suits, Khaki colored
SOO YBINE vs s vvmvvas Cvrnnre it 52'98
Men’s Indigo-dyed Overalls
$3.00 valle .. v casvevnenrussriigaeiivan 51 '4B
Good grade Work Shirts
old fashioned Jeans Pants, the kind that wear long
“Per pair -b sl'9B
Men’s Union Suits, Mayo brand -
Tor Bili E... iveßGy s ey 51'39
Men’s White heavy Fleeced Underwear, shorts and
drawers, per garment ... - iiaeen 75°
Men’s Cotton Sox, tan only
Tl BRIP- ¢ 000 l et ei o dand an e loc
Men’s heavy weight Georgia Knit Sox :
Pk R, - i e 19c
Men’s Canvass leather-hand fleeced Gloves
ol |ooe i i et 390
Men’s all-leather Work Shoes, plain or cap toe
Pl sGI e e s3'9B '
Men’s all-leather heavy weight, wing tipped Work
Shoes, made for rough wear, pair ......... $3"98 |
Men’s English Style Shoes, classy for dress and
sorviceable for rough work, pair..-...... 54'98
We ar e not only prepared to offer the |~
working man bargains, but have thousands
of others just as good for men, women and
children, in all walks of life.
LEWIS AND [
k CASH ONLY
e os—"
WE DIVIDE I I ’
I THE PROFITS | HOM SO N
A T TR SIS S |SR
THE STORE ©OF TODAY AND TOMORROW
W
THE'UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan
An all weather car—this pretly 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 apholstered; 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 provmi
a favorits family car. Yet, the reliable 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 &s popu’lar on the farm as in the city. It fits family needs everywhere,
c Come in and see the Ford Sedan. If you want one, place your order now. Or
ders are fllled in the same sequence they are received. Make us your TFord headquar
ters, as we are experts with the famous “lord After Service.”
Cordele Motor Car Company
CORDELE, GECRGIA.
PAGE THREE