Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
2¢ 1
IWORO
_CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO
. OPPORTUNITIES
| KODAKS and Frosh Films at Jen
8 nings Drug Store, 10[20)tt
B N
ALL STEAKS down to 256¢, bost ents
Weo deliver promptly. Weldon's
Market, Phone 183,
¢ boc DINNER.
This Is not a plate dinner, but an
| Individual dish dinner that formerly
| sold for 75¢c. Try One.
11111926 t THE SUWANEE CAFE.
LADIES—We do accordion plen?ing
side, knife and fancy pleating.
| Hemstitching ‘and picotedge work
13 cents the yard for cotton thread;
Ll6c for sllk. We furnish the thread.
* Qordele Hemstitching and Pleat.
fing Cu. Cordele Ga. (Over Globe
' Bhoe store.) Phone 814 W 1.5-26 t
IFRESH MEATS at rock bottom
! Prices, We've been cutting meat
fin Corddle 20 years, Phone 183, We
§sell full weight for less money.
'Weldon's Market,
M———-——————-—-——
CONTRACT YOUR POTATO
7 Nl'g—-}-?:n’t soll your potatoer
ffor a 8 seo me and I will trade
with you for all the potato plants
ou can produce, Wayne Fant. 1-6-26
All Pork Sausage, Pork Steak, and
. Pork Chops 26c a pound. Phone
188 for. guick dolivery, Weldon's
Market.
l—-—‘—-&‘—-‘——————-—-‘———————h—
I FOR RENT
Z DR RENT--One Store Room in
fMacris Bldg. Wall St. Apply N. D
| MACRIS. 1526
‘ o ———— (> S (R—" —————
P o
JQUICK LOANS--Madn ou both city
d farm lands, Bee C. M. McKenzie
, 719“%
e : e
™ TO LOAN~4We aroe prepared
¢ to make Loans On Farm or City
e Property-—Current Rates of Inter
est. CRUM & JONES. Cordele, Ga,
FOR SALE
et b ee e ee % s o
"FOR SALE—PIow stocks, wagons,
Purrown and other farm implements,
“Will be sold on vacant lot on 12th |
Javenue, betwecn Tth and Ssth ulrc(‘t‘
uesday, Feb. 1, by Sherift C. ().;
ble at auction for cash. J. B.
RYALS. 1074 t
- R
FOR SALE~-Four Room Bungalow!
wt 105 Eighteenth Avenue, east. This,
house is new, with modern ('nnw-nl!
ces, fideal for one wishing an npfi
todate home of moderate size, and
be had at a bargain, for quirki
sale,
. Write to R. H. WARREN, P ”‘I
) 174, Albany, Qa. I-L'R-M’
i |
TOR WANNAMAKER'S PURE
* Pedigreod Cotton Seed bred and
at the foot hills of the Bue
ma Mts. by North Georgla Seed
=" - =
Plumbing and Wiring
| With expert workmen, we are prepared to
do plumbing work and electrical wiring, from
the smallest job to the largest contraet.
Get our prices and let us figure with you
.on the next contract,
Hall Plumbing & Electric Co.
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 613 & 515—OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
. - -
Mansfield Casings 6,000 Miles
Our stock of easings and tubes are going at act
ual cost. We have sizes 30x3; 31x4; 32x4 and
34x4 in the house. These are guavanteed. rome
here and buy now and save money.
Crisp Hardware Company
Co., Martin, Ga, Ginned and callad
on private machinery—Earllest var
|iuty of Big 801 l cotton known, guar
anteed 100 per cent pure. Ask B, N.
!Wmlams and others who planted
them last year. $2.286 per bushel
For gale by WATT & HOILMES
HDW, CO, 11452 t
FOR SALE-200 bushels of my re
golected Prolific seed corn, in bush:
el lots $23.50; 6 bushel lots and up
' ward $3.00, This is a mixed corn,
deep grain, small red cob, 2 to 3 good
ears to the stalk, I don't see that
Itho weevils bother this corn any
more than any other. I think it will
make one-third more per acre than
any other corn with the same work
and fertilizer, I haave been planting
this corn several years, and have
corn to sell every year, You don't
want to plant one or two acres, but
your whole crop, so if you have been
in the habit of buying, you will be
seiling. .
250 bushels Wannamaker cotton
seed direct from Wannamaker last
year., Just about as pure as when
1 got them, $l.OO per bushel if tak
en at once,
A. J. CLARY, Arabi, Ga. 1-15 to 3-1
FOR SALE—Eggs for Hatching—
Silver Laced Yyandottes, $2.00 per
Mteen; White Wyandottes, $1.60 per
fifteen; Brown Loeghorn, $l.OO per fif
teen, MRS, JULIUS HEARD, Vienna,
Ga, 1-28-3¢.
———————————————————— T
FOR SALE-—-Soda Fountain, termsl
or exchange, Lumber, Shingles, Coun
try produce, Wi H. Gregory, Cordele
Ga. 1-31-3]
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, terms
or exchange, Shingles, Country Pro
duce. W. H. Gregory, Cordele Ga.
1-31-3
| WANTED
WANTED—Transferring and heavy
hauling. We will move you any
where. Adams Transfer C 0.,, Phone
454, 1-11-tf
STOP! LOOK! LlSTEN!—Wanted
500 boys and girls to take penman
ship next month, beginning Tues
day, February Ist, Mr. Thompson
has had a fine class so far. He ap
preciates your past favors, and as
this will be the last month, he has
consented to put the tuition at $l.OO
in advance. Parents should give
this much neglected subject careful
congideration at this moment and
get their children started in penman
ship and they will be better writers
later.
Please hand in your name immed
iately. We hope to give 30 or 40
certificates in Business writing at
the close of the third month. A. R.
Thompson. Phone 84, 1-24-6 t
FOUND—Bunch of Keys, Dodge
switch key. Owner must pay for
this ad. 24-tf
LOST—B-months-old Setter "lll\l)}']{
white, lemon colored pars. N"l”'\'j
R. 1. Bulloch, Phone 178. Reward |
PRESENTMENTS OF
BODY GOES AFTER HOTEL ABOUT
FIRE ESCAPES.
We, the Grand Jury summoned and
serving at the adjourned November
term, 1920, of Crigp Superior court,
beg leave to submit the following
general presentments:
We recommend that all parties hav
ing office furniture, or supplies in the
offices of the Justice of the Peace
located in the county court house be
required to remove the same from
such office; that the Justices of tho
Peace allow no one to occupy with
said office in court house for the ccn:
duct of any class of business and
that -said offices be used solely for
the purposes of the Justices of the
Peace of this district in the conduct
of official business of such Justices
and holding their courts, and that no
person not officially connected with
such Justices courts or office be al
lowed to maintain an office or keep
supplies and office furniture in said
office.
2¢
WORD
We would call the attention of the
court to the fact that the owners
of the Suwanee hotel of the city of
Cordele have provided no fire es
capes for said hotel building, not
withstand the fact that at the May
term, 1919, of this court, the Grand
Juy returned a true bill against such
ownerg for failure to provide such
fire escapes, and we respectfully re
commend that proper steps be at
once taken tc have such fire escapes
provided for said building, or the own
ere punished for their failure so tc
do.
~ We, the Grand Jury, recommend
the County Commissioners appropri
ate the sum of $l,OOO per annum in
Jieu of $4OO, the amount now being
paid by the county to the Carnegie
Library.
We recommend that the I(court
house building be kept in a cleam and
ganitary condition, and that the judge
of the superior court assess against
any one guilly of spitting on the
floor or walls of the court house a
fine not to exceed five dollars for
each offense, and that the sheriff and
other arresting officers of the county
be instructed by the judge ‘of said
court to arrest and bring before him
for contempt any person guilty of spit
ting on the floor or walls of said
building. : ’ |
It appearing to the Grand Jury
that E. Segrest, formerly Notary Pub
lic and Ex officio justice of the Peace
of the 1697 District G. M., Crisp coun
ty, has removed from said district
thereby causing a vacancy in said
office. We recommend that B. H.
Summer be appointed 'Notary Publi(i
and BEx-Officio Justice of the I’ea(zp‘
for sa:d 1697 Jisuiet G. M. of said
county.
We the Grand Jury, recommend
Rufus Taylor be placed on the pau
per list and receive the sum of $5
per month,
We, the Grand Jury, recommend
that Mrs. W. A. Burney receive from
the county the same amount as paid
to hep lute husband, W. A .Burney.
We recommend that the court ap
point a committee of two (2) to meet
the next Grand Jury and discuss
such matters touching such unfinish
el hnsiness.
We recommend 'that the County
[Palr Association officials do not allow
any gambling or games of chance op
erated at our county fair.
We recommend these presentments
e published in the Cordele Daily
Dispatch one time and the sum of
$lO be paid for same.
‘We wish to thank his Honor, Judge
O. T .Gower for the able charge and
the courtesies shown this Grand Jury
We wish also to thank our Solicitor
J. B. Wall and his assistant, Mr.
Grantham, for their assistance to
this body.
Respectfully submitted,
B. H. PALMER, Foreman.
This Jan. 28, 1921.
W. [H. WESTBROOK, Clerk.
The foregoing general present
ments having been read in open
court. It is ordered by the court that
the same bhe and they are herehy, ap
proved. Let the same be filed in the
office of the clerk of this court, and
be recorded on the minutes. Let the
same be published as recommended.
In open court, this January 28
1921,
0. T. GOWER.
Judge S. C. Cordele Judicial Cir
cuit.
JESSE GRANTHAM,
Solicitor Genera! Pro Tem.
Arborvitee —five vears old nice plant
for Dbeautifying vards. one dollar
each until sold out, Spiraea (fifty
cents each three years old. J. O.
Anderson Nursery phone 231. 1-31-3
COMPETENT-—Young lady stenogro
pher wants work. [Will accept nomi
nal salary at start. Inquire of Dis
patch. Phone 30, + 1318 t
THE CORDELE DISPATCE
EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND
“What I spent I had,
What I kept I lost, b
What I gave 1 have, :
For the treasure firmly given
Is the treasure that we hoard,
Since the angels keep in heav
en,
What is lent unto the Lord.”
'Previously reported §5333.81,
Additional contributions:
P& UIORE v iionvinre FlOO
J. 0. Anderson ........ 10.00
Mrs. C. D. Bercaw ...... 2.00
GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB
{IAS MEETING TUESDAY
- The girls athletic club will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Armory
Ar. election of officers will be held
at this meeting and all girls and wo
men who intend to join the club
should be present.
A course in calisthenics that will
be of benefit to all girls and women
is being given by Miss Woodelton.
and athletic games, volley ball, bas
ket ball and baseball will be played.
The class is free for all girls and
women outside of school girls and
the work will be given to accommo
date beginners and women who can
not take strenuous exercise. A half
heur at the end of the class will be
given to basketball practice for the
girls who wish to take part in thiv
game.
TAKE STOCK OF
Winter Brings Many llls to Pale,
Overworked Pecple.
TAKE PEPTO--MANGAN
Fortify Your System—Good Blood
Will Give You New Strength
To Keen Well
If you feel the least bit run down,
not necessarily sick, but tired and
blue and sort of down and out, it
shews plainly that your power of re
sistance is low.
It is dangerous to go around that
way. You don’'t want to do it.
Make no mistake about it, when
vou feel yourself slipping into lazy
habits, getting indifferent to the things
you naturally like—no energy, no vig:
or, always tired—it is time to look
cut. It may not mean that you are
gick or that you will be. But there
are diseases that would have an
easy time of it with your system
when your blood has mno fighting
qualities.
You want to be well and keep well
and feel strong. If you build up the
guality of your hblood by taking Pep
to-Mangan you will be in trim to fight
off winter ills. It has just the right
ingredients to build your blcod up
with vich, red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan gives your blood the
qualities it needs to pick you up and
gstart you off on a healthy basis. You
will notice the diflerence soon after
yvou start taking it. You 'will have
hettepr color, better feeling, and more
energy.
You can take it in liguid or tablet
form as you prefer. But bhe sure you
got the genuine Gude’s Pepto-Man
gan, Ask for it by that name—
“Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,” and be sure
the full name is on the package.
(Advertisement)
2
NEW
Tenderloin Steak per ib 25¢
Sirloin Steak, per 1b ......25¢
Round Steak, per 1b .......25¢
Pork Chops, per 1b .........25¢
Pork: Ham, per 1h ... 0058
Pork Roast, per 1b ........ 25¢
Roast Beef per 1b ...20¢c & 25¢
Stew Beef per 1b ............. 15¢
I.et us have your next order,
we ‘will appreciate it and do
our best to send chojce cuts
and full value.
PHONE 316
R. C, BOULWARE, Manager
LUTHER B. SALYER
Public Accountant and
Auditor
Federal Tax Service
Office with S. 1.. Rvals
HOUS”
IN HOUSTON ASSN.
IMPORTANT MEETINGS AT BY
* ROMVILLE, MT. PLEASANT AND
NEBENEZER FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF CHURCHES.
Judge U. V. Whipple, moderaator
of the Houston Baptist Association.
announces that three institutes for
church development will be held in
the assnciation between February 8
and 13,
The association is divided * intc
three districts for these institutes
The first institute will be held at
DByromyville February 8 and 9,. rep
'resenting the northern disirict, com
prising churches at Dooling, Beulah
Cedar Valley, Byromiille, Oakland,
Pinehurst, Mt. Vernon and Lilly.
The institute for the middle dis.
trict will be held at Mt. Pleasant Feb.
10 and 11, This' district includes
churches at Liberty, Drayton, Vienna
Smyrna, Mars Hill, Mt. Pleasant
Richwood and Bethel,
The third institute will be held on
Feb. 12 and 13 at Ebenezer, repres.
enting churches in the southern dis
trict, Acorn Pond, Antiocs, Arahi, Cor
dele, Ebhenezer, Fort Early, Oakfield
Penia, Plgasant Grove, Red Oak and
Wenona.
The moderator has sent out a let
ter: to the executive committee and
general committee of the association.
Sunday school superintendents, pas
tors, clerks, Woman’s Missionary so
cieties and B. Y. P. U. officers urg
ing that all publicity possible he giv
en these institutes and that general
co-operation be given in securing a
lirge attendance upon the meetinge\
The institutes will be conducted
hy Gainer E. Bryan, of Riddleville,
Rev. J. W. O'Hara, of Cartersville,
Hev. W. Y. Hunt, of Clarkesville, and
Rev. J. Fred Eden, Jr., of Toccoa.
) —————— s ——— e
WALKER'S BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANEK COLNER
‘ i; l 1
You will have to figure clese for farm prof
its in 1921 because there are no prospects of
high prices for farm products. v
One of the best ways to go at it is to risk no money on a new
experiment in fertilizer. Your erops should have the advantage ot
long established soil impi'ownwnt in'guano.”
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company has made and sold
{ertilizer to you and your neighbors long enough for you net to
have to take risks this year. If you want to know’something of the
guality andthe reliable eharacter of the goods,—if you have never
used VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. FERTILIZERS,
ask your neighbor who has. It will be easy to get on the right track.
- Wewill take special pleasure in explaining the advantage. We
~offer attractive prices for high standard goods and we can make
deliveries with reasonable promptness because we are the larg
est manufacturers in this country.
Mr. R. D. Mims has been handling our fertilizers in this sec
tion for twenty years. He has eustomers who have never failed to
place their order with him a single scason in this long period of
time. That means that they have confidence in our goods.
We want to reach more good farmers this
year and we ask you to confer with Mr.
Mims. '
: He will be glad to help you ‘to determine what you need in our
goods. We offer you better results in good crops.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.
R.D. MIMS, Sales Agent, -
CORDELE, GEORGIA '
WONDERFUL AREAY OF
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SHOWN
Women who are interested in
beautiful gowns in perfect mil
linery creations, in wonderful pearl
necklace and jewels of every form
conceivable should see “The Yeilow
Typhoon,” a First National photo-'
play which stars Anita Stewart in
Harold MacGrath{s |gredtest adven
ture story which picture will be
shown at the, Circle Theatre tomor
row
~ Miss Stewart, who plays a dual
role in the picture wears some of
the most wonderfully artistic crea
tions ever seen. They were ' made
specially for her for this picture and
imported from Paris. As the Yellow
‘Typhoon, the woman who lives for
pleasure and excitement, she has a
‘new gown on almost every time
she appears, And every one of them
iarc up-to-the-minute and the last.
word in syle and artistry. |
It is a thrillilg melodrama of
twin sisters, one good and one bad,
who finally cross each other’s path
in the Great War, one as a spy for
an alien government and the ‘other
in the sceret service of the United
States.
» However strong a gale may be blow
ing not a breath” of wind is felt by
the occupants of a balloon.
WILLIAM H. THORNTON
' TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CONTRACTOR’S WORK A SPECIALTY
ALL KINDS OF MOVING DRA YAGE AND HEAVY HAULING
~ ON SHORT NOTICE
OFFPICE PHONE ... ... ... .. ........«.~ 88
RESIDENCE PHONE .....-............. 482
SLADE & McGARITY STABLES
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921,
ESCAPE WITH TEN THOUSAND
IN LIBERTY BONDS.
Detroit, Jan. 31,—Threc detoctives .
were shot and seriously wounded by -
three bandits who this morning hell
up and robbed the Morton Boad
Company’s offices in a public square
down town. 3y
At the hospital it was said two of
the detectives probably would die,
The bandits escaped with ten thou
sand in Liberty Dbonds, according to
the police repot.
FIVE MASTED SCHOONER :
AGROUND VIRGINIA COAST .
Norfolk, Jan. 31.—An unidentified
five masted schooner is ashore on: '
Diamond Shoszls, Power launches
from stations one eighty three, one
eighty four and one eighty six are
standing by. The cutter Seminolé
has been ordered to proceed from
Wilmington.
PENNSYLVANIA PASSENGER
,/TRAIN INJURES FIFTEEN:
Pittshurg, Jan. 31.—Two passengei‘
coaches overturned and twelve ot
fifteen passengers were injured when.
a southbound train on the Pennsylva
nia railroad was derailed near New
Cornerstone, Ohio, this morning, :