Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
i Ladies, Misses and Children’s
New Spring
e ®
Millinery
HATS SUCH AS 7TIIE VERY BEST
MITLINERY SHOPS .','A?.'l'.vV v IN
“TOoCK, BUT AT PRICES FAR B}_E
LOW THE A,VETIAUI?. w—_‘_v_::m:".
.'} CAN MF:IT YOTU “]I;‘;MI; STYLISH,
1 "T?M!'\V' ”?T. : 29
Lewis & Thompson
“The Store of Today and Tomorrow”’
G. L. DEKLE & BROHEK
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515—0FFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
When in Need of Fire Insurance
SEE J. A. WILSON AT
CRISP HARDWARE CO.
Complete stocks men’s Shirts, Ties,
Sox, Caps and Shoes, in vadiety,
sizes, colors and quality to aceoms
modate all and at prices most -
consistent.
i
Men’s Caps, former prices sl§so to $4.50
Special Price 75¢ to $2.50
Ties, large assortment of handsome patierns,
former price $l.OO to $3.00
Special Price 50c¢ to $1.50
Men’s Oxfords--Edwin -~ Clapp, Walk-Over,
Churchwell’s Quality at
Greatly Reduced Prices
e e . e A A S et
Immense stocks of Shirts in qual
-Ity, size, color and price to please
any man. If you are a man and
looking for real values in men’s
wear, it will pay you to come to
our store.
(_hurchwell’S
Eighth Street Sells it for Less Cordele, Ga
- QUT OF NEW UNION
’ REFUSES TO JOIN CENTRAL
| AMERICAN UNION.
Managua, Feb, 23.—Refusal of the
Nicaraguan delegation at the Central
American Union congress at San Jose
(‘osta Rica, to sign the pact creating
th'e Central American union was ap
proved at the joint session -of the
house and senate here vesterday. Tt
3 ”,
was explained that the delegation de
clined to affix their gignature hecause
of patriotic motives and because such
action was deemed in th'e best inter
ests of the republic.
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD |
GIRL KILLS FATHER
MOTHER’S DEFENSE
Philadelphia, Feb. 23.—Elizabeta
Lance, aged fifteen, stabbed her fa
ter to death early today defending her
mother, the police say, during a quar
rel hetween the parents. According !
to the girl, police say, th father was
choking the mqther,
DRERD, BN |
VOLUNTEERS DEFEATED
The basketball team of the Crisp|
County Volunteers were defeated in|
a game at Americus last night \'vi:‘;i
the Americus Y. M. C. A, team. 'l'ln'i
was 25 to 23. The Americus team |
team will return the game to the \'r\l~;
unteers in Cordele tomorrow v\'n-ningzl
' y s
BANKRUPTCY PROCEERINGS |
LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY l
New York, An involuntary !»:'nkr:‘;r'aw
ev petition was filed in federal court
here tolday against the Leslie-Judge Co.
a publication corporation on hehalf of
three cerditors with elaims totalling
more than six hundred thousand,
French railroads suffered a $900.-
000,000 deficit n 1920,
THE CORDELE DIMSPA'TCEV
PRCGRAM SCHOOIL AUDIIORIUM
REFLECTED CREDIT oN
SCHOOLS AND THE COMMUNITY
SERVICE
—— g
An andicnce that filled the lavge
sehoel auditorinm to its full eapaceity
!n::.r;_t romaining standing, witnessed
the patriotic entertainment last night
]’(' lebrating Washington's birthdzy, and
given under the auspices of the Com
munity Service, The occasion we
thorovohly gnecessful and cenjovabh
from start to fifinish, the sehoul clii
dren taking part in the dmlls and
gamos performing perfectiv and evi
dencing able training on the port of
the teachers and Miss WoodcYon, Com
munity Service direetor. The costumes
of the children were very attractive
and appropriate for the respective
plays and games, lending much to Hu»!
effectivenes sof these numbers of these
numbers, ;while, of course the gnlw'.\iz-nl
and daintiness with which the ('l'Ei-fi'vn‘
perfermed was the most striking feat- |
ure. To the grown-ups in the ;nz.«li-l
eénece the ehildren in their games were
a source of inspiration, and {o tlu-i
vounger folks comprised a season of de- |
light. ‘
:
The address of Judge 0. T. Gower
was delivered in his usual manner, re
citing many of the virtues and noble
qualitics of the father of our country
and the effeet of his able i‘..'l'fll!.‘ln-l
shio had sin shaping the government ul'!
this conntry. The speceh was elogquent |
anl instructive throughout.
All in all, it was certainly one of
the best entertainments given in many
months in which the schools took part,
and a eredit to the ehildren aned teach
ers, as well as an cccasion that for its
exccllence should put Community Ser
viee high in teh estimation of Cordele
1 people. s )
} The following program was given:
I. Song—America—Audianes
’ 2. Readine—The American Croed
' Audience,
3. Plavs and Games by the ittle Folks
; (a) Flag Song-Scesnd Grale
O%Noal Sehoal:
I (H) Carrouset Thi=d Urad> 0
Neal School,
l (e) Game of Greeting— Second
Northern H. School,
| (3 T See Vou Theid and Fourth
! Grades Northern H. School.
. Seng Dixie Audicnce.
5. Address—- Judge 0. T. Gowoer
6. Song— Aemrica the Peawtiful—
Miss Florric Powers.
7. Games and Plays of the Nations—
(2) Norwegian Mountain Mareh—
Fifth and Sixth Grades North
ern Heights Sehool. :
(b) Swedish Clap Game Fourth
Grade, O°'Njeal School.
(¢) English Ribbon Game lifth
Grade, O'Neal School, |
! (d) Bohemian Cshebogar, Fifth
: Gerade, O’neal School.
Ii (¢) Japancse Fan BMI Sixth
Grade, O’Neal Scehool,
‘ (f) Freneh Vineyard -Game (The
1 Planting of the Vine, picking of
' the grapes and the merey-making
: it portrayed) Seventh Grade O
; Neal School.
| () American Tolk Gawe—DPop
Goes the Weasel 17ifth and Sixth
Grades Northern Heights Seliool,
8, wong— The Star ' Spangled Ban
net Audience.
| SPECIAL COURT TERM
; CALLED IN CIVIL suir
! R
| Louisville, Ga.,, Feb. 23.—Judge
: Hardeman will econvene a special
term of the Superior court of Jeffer
| son county on Tuesday, February 22,
to try the case of the Receivers of the
| Screven County and Citizens Bank of
| Sylvania, against the National Bank
| of Savannah. This is a case that has
been in the court for several terms.
i A change of venue was necessary be
| cause of the large numiber of interes
! ted parties who are connected with
l the litigants in the case and Judg.
Lovett of the Ogeechee circuit trans
|l“.\rror it to Judge Hardeman’'s cir
| cuit,
Pl aiiee sl U el e e e
l STRAYED OR STOLEN — Mals
‘ French white Pcodle deg, named
{ “Iris. Phone 203, 2-23-1 t
eel i 0
|1 TR T S SR
! SaTNEr e
= Sx Kb
A
Sesus § PP gl
. -\ GBS
AL\ SN RN
' e Washington,; D. C.~T
was a sufferer of constis
| pation for about cighicen months, |
I I took 2 goed many things for it
[ but nothing did me much good. 1
I I t}t’s“l"x“.i to t‘z',\' Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. If all Dr. Pierce’s med- |
’ lcines are as good @s his ‘Pleasant |
Pellets' are for constipation. I think
the world should know it."—JAMES ,
A. NELSON, 1631 Sixth st N R
At all drugglsts, 25¢ a vial, !
2¢ CLASSIFIED 2
W WANT ADS Wil
CASH lf‘i—;;)mm‘fim‘;fi TIMES FOR PR—E(—JEm_
CPPORTUNITIES
anODAKS and Fresn Films at Jen
nings Drug Store. 10{20tf
50c DINNER.
This is not a plate dinner, but an
individual dish dinner that formerly
sold for 75¢. Try One.
11-19-26 t THE SUWANEE CAFE.
RUBBER STAMPS—W,: make ’em,
THE GIBSON SBTAMP CO. 222
Knott St., Macon, Ga., 2-15-10¢
LOANS |
WUICR LOANI~-=Muds ou poth iy
«ad farw (ands. See C. M, McKenzis
719¢¢
MONEY TO LOAN-—We are prepared
to make Loans On Farm or City
Property-——Current Rates of Inter.
est. CRUM & JONES. Cordele, Ga
FOR SALE l
s |
FOR SALE—2OO bushels of my re
selected Prolific seed corn, in bush
el lots $3.50; 5 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
the weevils bother this corn any
more than any other. I think it will
malke 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 yvear. Ycu don’t
want to plant one or two acres, but
your whole crop, so if you have’ heen
in the habhit of buying, you will be
seiling.
250 bushels Wannamaker cotton
seed direct from Wannamaker last
vear. Just about as pure as when
BUY A FERTILIZER
Y S
THAT STANDS
e
< % ‘ "
TEST OF TIME
You will have fo figure close for farm profits in
1921 because there are no prospeets of high
prices for farm products.
One of the best ways to got at it is to risk no money on a new
experiment in fertilizer. Your crops should have the advan
tage of fong established soil iinprovement in guano,
o i : : T VR
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Cempany has made and
sold fertilizer te vou and your neighbors long enough for you not
to have to take risks this year. If you want to know something of
the quality and the reliable eharvaeter of the goods—if you have
never used VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL Company’s
FERTILIZERS, ask your neighbor who has. It will be casy to
get on the right track. :
We will take speeial pleasure in explaining the :u'l\«'unt:x;:u‘
We offer attractive prices for high standard goods and we can
make deliveries with reasonable promptness because we are
the largest manufacturers in this eountry. _
Mr. R. D. Mims has heen handling onr fertilizers in this see
tion for twenty years. He has customers who have never failed
to place their order with him a single season in this long period
of time. That means that they have confidence in our goods.
e will be glad to help you to determinewhat you need in
our goods. We offer you better results in good erops.
We have now in stock here in Cordele a very
good supply of this fertilizer. We will be able
to supply those who run shortin their crops
this spring. Remember this and buy from us.
VIRGINIR-GAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.
R. D. MIMS, SALES AGT., CORDELE, GA.
I got them. $l.OO per bushel if lak-‘
en at once. :
A. J. CLARY, Arabhi, Ga. 1-15 to 3-1
FLOWER SEEDS-4We have every
kind you will need to make the
spring flower garden. We also sell
garden sceds of all kinds, and seed
Irish potatoes. Phones 216 and 249.
Coker Grocery Co. 2-7-26
A fine lot of Young Scedling Pecan
Trees for sale, from the Byrom
Nursery. Address M. J. KEYS, Cor
dele, R. F. D., C, Daphne. 2-11-26
MOTOR FOR SALE-—Practically new
Westinghouse three-horse power
110 and 220 electric motor. Will sell
at bargain. DISPATCH PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. 2-17-t£
90 DAY SPECKLED SEED VELVET
....BEANS, well cleaned, put up in 2-
bushel bags for sale or exchange
for beans in pod, cotton seed, corn,
ficld peas or cther farm products at
market price. J. M, DIFIFEE, 2-21-15 t
FOR WANNAMAKER’'S PURE
Pedigreed Cotton Seed bred and
grown at the foot hills of the Buue
Ridge Mts. by North Georgia Seecd
C 0.,, Martin, Ga. Ginned and caliad
on private machinery—Rarliest var
ioty of Rig 801 l cotton known, guar
anteed 100 per cent pure. Ask B. N.
Williams and others who planted
them last year. $2.00 per hushel
For sale by WATTD & HOLMES
HHDW. CO. 11457 t
FOR SALE—Curled Rucker Cotton
Seed. Three wecks earlier than
any other variety. Will yinlq to com
mon land two bales per acre. $2.25
per bushel, in {ive and ten bushel lote
by money order. GEO. A. HAILY,
Hartwell, (ia. 2-15-26 t
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921.
WAKEFIELD Cabbage plants, 20c
per 100; $1.50 per 1000. Early variety,
prompt deliveries. I. L. Stokes, Pitts
Ga. 2-2-24 t
HOUSE WANTED—Iwant to rent a
five or six room house in idast Cor
dele for a friend. Want pessession
not later than March 15, and prefer
location in Kast Cordele.
2-22-3 t. J. W. Cannon
Sl s e e e
LOST
LOST—Suit Case on National Iligh:
way. Contains ladies and hoys cloth
ing. Name of S. 8. Pearson, Way
cross, Ga., on suit case. $25 reward.
Notify G. S. Caraker, 79 Gilmore St.
Wwaycross, Ga., 2-22- 3t
L.OST—Silver sct consisting of four
picces engraved with the name Cor.
dele Camp, No. 106 on each., A re
ward of $lO. is offered for its re
turn to camp in good condition. E.
R. Overby, Clerk. 2407-68.
FOR RENT—Two large connecting
rcoms, adjacent to bath, unfurnished,
to congenial couple, cheap possess
jon at once. Phone 323. &-21-3 t.
ee i s
FOR RENT—Sandling House, 13
rooms, suitable for boarding or
rooming house. lE. L. FEAGLE.
2-22-26 t.
IMPOUNDED-—Threc hilk cowg, one
with yoke. Apply 10635, 4'h avenue.
2-221 t.
g
= ’/vsf h 1 fi ';l3\
<(<gf iy LA 4
: LT y"\’; .: RY
Dhpe —2=
Stoace — eaTTE
“Qosts Less per Month of Servloe™
HARTSHORN MOTOR WORKS
The Federal Trade Cemmission
has ordered American firms to ceasc
the importation distribution or sile
of Japanese made matches in boxes
Learing Swedish labels.