Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- GREEN CORN CROP
J. D. TAYLOR WELL XNOWN
FARMER OF DOOLY, MAKES
EIGHT ACRE PAY WELL
J. D. Taylor, a well known far
mer of Dooly county, reports that
off eight acres planted in corn he has
gathered gnd shipped to Atlanta for
sale between $4OO and $5OO worth of
roasting ears. In addition there
were the green stalks from which the
roasting ears were gathered together
with the fodder which/ he saved for
forage. Some corn was left in-the
patch to mature. Mr. Taylor also
has a fine crop of peanuts on the
same acreage and expects to gather
a large yiefd from the same. Thus
Mr. Taylor has realized fully $5O
net per acre from his crop of green
corn and has the other products in
addition. i
Bellau, the little French village on
* the edge of the Bellean Wood foot
hills, is to be rebuilt by Americans
as a memorial to theé American dead
in that historic battle, |
v ‘m
Germany mow has four air routes
to Berlin. The longest of these are
the Berlin-Dortmund and the Berlin:
Koenisberg loutes, each abont three
hundred miles in length. Other lines
are Berlin-Bremen and Bepin-Dires
iden lines,
WE ARE IN POSITION TO
Sell You Tires and Give Service
We have on hand complete stock tires and
tubes at reasonable prices, Cord and Fabrie.
Portage, cord guaranteed 8,000 miles; fa
brie, 6,000 miles.
American, cord guaranteed 8,000 miles,
fabrie 6,000 miles.
Mansfield Cord guaranteed 8,000 miles;
fabrie 6,000 miles.
These Tires are not only guaranteed to give
a certain number of miles, but to give ser
vice.
We make adjustments ourselves, there
- fore saving a lot of time and trouble of send
ing to factory for adjustment.
Come in and talk Tires with us. d
: WE BUY WHEAT AND OATS. ‘
WE SELL BAGS FOR GRAIN, :
WE SHIP PROMPTLY AND COLLECT PROPMTLY.
!‘ : ‘ H. K. HALL and KIBBEE GARY ', 1
i : Contractors for
Sheet Metal And Sheet Metal Products
Tin Plate, Galvanized and Black Sheet Metal
Hollow Metal Doors Metal Skylights ». »
Metal Frames for Windows Metal Shingles - 3
Ventilators . Tanks all Kinds, Blow Pipe \,
Pipe and Fittings : Smoke Stacks N
Gutters and Fittings Tin Roofing, Steel Rooting
Cresting, Finials Slate Roofing, Gravel Roofing
Ridge Rolis, Wall Ties s Tin Valley
Wall Plugs, Metal Ceilings Galvanized Valley g
Metal Cornice Sheet Copper .
Filing Cases, Stove pipe " Solder, Acid Muratic i
#
“l A ) Go
Special Attention Given to
®
Repair Work
HENS GO ON STRIKE
When feed is wrong. Grain
alone won’t make eggs.
Purina Hen Chow and
Purina Chicken Chowder
is the right combination.
Buy today from
Mims & Reynolds
~ PHONE 100
HERE'S OUR HAND, SUTLIVE
THE BOYS ALL LIKE YOU FINE
Atlanta ,Ga., July 14,—Newspaper
men in Atlanta and- throughout the
State today have expressed their
great gratification over the election
vf W. G. Sutlive as the president of
the Georgia Press Association. Mr.
Sutlive, who is the managing editor
of the Havannah Press and one of
the most Lrilliant editors in the south
is the first daily mewspaper man
chosen to head the association, which
is largely made up of the weekly
editors of the State.
: Georgia, it is pointed out here by
Atlanta publishers, is well blessed
with o Fourth estate that is working
night and day for its upbuilding
and énlargement. There are several
hundred newspapers and periodicals
in this state and they are unitedly
constructive in purpose and serve
their respective communities in an in
telligent and earnest marpner, ‘The
growth and development of Georgia it
is declared, is dne to their persistent |
rffprts probably more {han to any
othir faeter
Iy is an axiom in newspaper ciht
cley that a community is no stronger
than itz newspaper: ther2 are of
eourse excentiars to prove the rule;
but, say rewspaper men here one mneed
not delve far :nto analyses to ob
serve the truth of the axiom. Certain
it is that no hody of men are as
wholchearedly cencerned about the
development of their towns and coun-
HUSBAND, WIFE AND
DAUGHTER VICTIMS OF
AXE FIEND IN ALABAMA
Birmingham, Ala July 14,—Victims
it is believed of an axe fiend, three
members of the family of Charles Bal
dona, groeery store proprietor are i_n
a local hospital. Baldona and his
wife are expoeted to die.
Baldona’s twelve year old daugl.:ter
is seriously injured and unconscious
but will probably recover.
" The three injured persons were ter
ribly cut about the head apparently
with the blunt side of the ax.
Three smaller chiildren in the
family were not hurt.
3 The assault occurred about 10
o’clock last night
The erime was not discovered until
10 o’clock this morning,
Lying in pools of blood, uncon
scious and near death Baldona, his
wife and daughter were without
selp all night long.
" The smaller children in the family
slept although one of them saw the
tragedy. Odor of chloroform was de
jtected in the house and it is believed
they were drugged following the at
@ck and for that reason did not eall
for help.
. The crime was discovered when a
bread man who came to the house to
tmake a delivery could get no re
sponse to his knocks. He grew sus
picious and went mext door to a
neighbor and secured a key. When he
entered he saw the three persons. ly
ing on the floor and ealled the po
lice.
Baldona fruns a small store, his
family living in the rear.
Robbery wasg apparently not the
motive as mothing fin the store had
been disturbed.
t'es as the newspaper men of the
state,
Sl st e s R
DEATH CLAIMS UNCLE HENRY
UNIQUE COLLEGE FIGURE
Atlanta, Ga.,, July 14,—“Uncle
Henry”> Wright who was so well
known by thousands of Brenau girls
‘over the entire south has passed to
the Great Beyond at his home on_Cols
lege street in Gainesville, Ga.
* ‘““Uncle Henry’’ was horn in Gaines
ville in 1837, and has served most
faithfully the people of the college
town., For many years he was the driv
er for the late Dr. J. W. Dailey, who
was a noted speeialist for childrenfs
diseases. The past quarter of a century
he has rung the bell for the classes
of the Brenau students.
‘““He was the friend of every stu
dent. of tha college, .teacher and of
ficials’’ said a graduate of the noted
school. ‘‘His aets of real kindness
extended to all, and his welcome baick
to the college was sincere and withoti
it every one who had been to the eoly
lege would have missed much. ‘Unt
cle Henry’’ belonged ‘to 'th™ e ante:
EF ~
- Ga A
OC. SO
A T
N i
‘ & hfi%:hf’ "/_//él/ \
Lo *’3‘«»‘.7‘l# P
@g‘\{? '«‘E@’fifi e e e
gY T L S e ety < S P
SN\ 31?‘”‘*’7% Speney N b)) PNTES O 7N
sy N
T AASBR T D AN T2R T
%6252 o ol
.0. B. Detroit g%/ Sl
iy, Sl
@\ AN ||
(. }@ /P C/ M;XP% i ]f*’,”‘m’\\
f et . A X ML m‘
U\ st s ISR
2 \ *
: Now in U
170,000 Now in Use
Built with over strength in every part;
built to withstand the constant strain of
heavy duty; tested out under every condi
tion of farm and belt work, and put to
actual test by 170,000 owners during the
past three years—the Fordson Tractor has
lived up to every claim made for it. ¢
No matter what the farm task-——whether
plowing, disking, harrowing, threshing,
baling hay, grinding feed, pumping
water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, fill
_ing silos, or any of the many other jobs !
around the farm, the Fordson will not
only do and do well, but quicker, easier
and at less expense.
There are so many different time and
money saving ways in which the Ford
son can be used that youowe it to your
self to get the facts. Come in and see
the Fordson, or write or phone for the
information. : ° ‘
[ Cordele Motor: Car:
ordele Motor. Cari Co.
. CORDELE, GEORGIA
Y
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
VIDALIA TOBACCO MARKET
OPENING MAY BE DELAYED,
THE CROPS ARE GOOD
Vidalia, Ga., July 14—Mr. J. A.
Warren, of Dyrhain, N. C., who is
manager and one of th 2 iessees of
the Vidalian tLoosa Leaf ‘Tobacco
Warelouse, arrived hers this week to
attend to the mnecassavy details of
opening the Vidaliy warehouse which
Eas been scheduled fo- the 15ih of
this month. Mr, Warren siates, how
ever, that the firms who gend buyers
for the Ceorgia brigh: leaf are not
Guite ready at this time for the open
mg and most of them wish the open
ing dates to he postponed until about
the 26th of this month, and if this
dete is agreed uncn by the Georgia
warehougemen it is quite likely that
the date will he set forward this’
extra week.
Grades Above Average. S 5
Before coming to Vidalia Mr, War
ren had made a trip through Virginig
and North Carolina where most of
the big tobacco eompanies have head
fuarters and gince coming here he hag
made inspection tours over this sec
tion and reports that the prospects
are for a fair crop yield and that
the grades will be well above the aver
age in the territory.
Thig is encouraging to the tobacco
planters, ag the demand gt this time
is only for the top grades. It seems
that a congiderable amount of the to
,'bacco crop has already matured and
some of it has glready been cured,
thig portion being now ready for mar
jeting, as quickly as the buyers ar
rive, b
. The weather has been favorable’to
maturing and gathering the crop and
continued favorable weather for
four weeks the tobacco yield will be
satisfactory in this section.
beluum days and his unfailing ankl
penuine courtesy and kindliness of
mmpnner will ever be remembered by
the thousands who wern privileged
to know him.”’ ;
BIG STILL IN SWAMP
NEAR MOULTRIE FOUND
BY COUNTY OFFICERS
Mioultrie, July 14.*:~County Poljce
men Stewart and Cobb yesterday
'pfternoon destroyed a moonshine still
with a capacity of sevmty-five gal
lons. It was located in a swamp in
the Ty Ty district, about tw»nty‘
piles from Moultrie and was one of
'NEW WEEVIL POISON :
' MAKES GOOD IN TEST
Americug, Ga., July 14—A mix
ture containing two pounds of calcium
arsenate, two gallons of cheap mo
lagses, and a quart of water, is de
}clared by J. E. D. Shipp to bhe the
greatest discovery yet made in the
intertse of Southern cotton growers.
! Shipp has been experimenting with
‘the mixture in an effort to extermi
‘nate the boll weevil on his farm near
Americus with surprising results. In
one of his experiments he placed a
green cotton stalk in a box, put 27
weevils upon the plant, and swahbed
several of its leaves with the poison
mixture. Twenty-foup of the weevils
were killed within a short time, while
the other three were Zuna inactive
and incapable of damaging the plant.
In an old field on his place, a stalk
of cotton with four weevilg thereon
wag splotched with the poison. Soon
afterward three dead weevils were
found underneath the plant, while
a fourth had entirely disappeared.
The cost of poisoning weevilg by the
new method is declared te run hbet
ween 30 and 50 cents an acre, an
exccedingly low expenditure. .
The mixture is applied by hand
being put upon the cotton leaf with
a small mop. Best results will be
secured by touching each cotton plnnt;
in several places. One of the chief
advantages of the new methods of poi- ‘
soning is that the syrup prevents
its being washed off, except by
heavy downpours, while its sweet con
tents ig said to attract weevils who
die speedily after egting the mix
ture.
phe largest outfits raided in several
months. Wlill Ross, a white man,
who is alleged to he the owner of
the still wag arrested,
Only a gsmall quantity of whisky
yas found but three barrels of beer
just about ready for a run were lo
cated nearby. Ross wag not near
the still at the time the raid was
m:'zdc, and he denies any connection
with it. Three other arrests were
made during the day and in all of
thcse violation of the prohibition
laws was charged. i
FANS! FANS! AND FANS! BIVINS
ELECTRIC CO. 6-111-26 t, |
F RIEDL{ANDER BROS.
We Will Put on Sale Friday
- Morning, July 15
'lOO Pairs of Lalies’ Pat and Kid Pumps. A |
lucky buy of our Mr. Friedlander, who is now ‘
in the shoe market, gives you the chance of
’ your life in buying a real $6.00 Pump
~ Special For Friday And
v Saturday At
$1 A Pair
No Try-ons--No Exchanges--No Refunds
e it s e T :
rieaiander Dros.
110-112 Eleventh Ave. Cordele, Georgia
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
TWO CENTS A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE fIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO
OPPORTUNITIES :
I"ANS! FANS! AND FANS! BIVINS
ELECTRIC CO. 6-11-26 t.
KODAKS and Fresh Fllms at Jen
~ nings Drug Store, 10(20]tt
—
' SPECIAL ATTENTION-—Given to
‘cleaning and pressing ladies and gen
tlemens clothes
Mc¢COY STEAM LAUNDRY, Phon
108 11-14-tf
FANS! FANS! AND FANS BIVINS
ELECTRIC CO. 6-11-26 t.,
~ FANS! FANS! AND FANS! BIVINS
'ELECTRIC CO. 6-11-26 t.
\
l ee e e e e eet Sty
; LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN—Y am still getting
money on farm lands, W. E.
GRUBBS.
QUICK TLOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M, McKenzie
7-9-tf
FARM LOANS MADE ON EASY
TERMS. We are prepared to make
loans on improved farm landg from
$2,000 to $40,0000 Rate of interest
charged 7%. Time of toang Five to
Ten years. No delay in seuring the
money. CRUM & JONES, Attorneys,
Cordele, Ga. b-6-26t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Choice new Haney. 209
16th Ave E, or Phone 481, 7-3-15 t
"eTE ~ THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921,
s R S
TEACHERS WANTED— Principals,
grade and rural teachers, musie, ex
pression and others. Intra-State Teach
ers Agency, Macon, Ga. 7-2-26 t.
Sl esy ee S
WANTED—Salesman with car to call
on dealers with low priced 8000 miles.
tire. Salary and expenses with extra
commission, Goodstoek Tire Co., 309
S. La Salle St., Chicago, 11l 7-14-3 t.
..—_—-_———-————————'"-‘.
WANTED—I92O model Ford, Dodge
ur Buick Touring Car. Fred Docli
weiler, Route D, Cordele Ga., 7-13-3 t.
_————______..—.-——.—-———-—-—-——————'—.
WANTED-—Small cottage or rocms
light housekeeping. Address P. O.
Box 357, Cordele, Ga. 713 3t
| LOST
LOST—Eastern Star pin on Fourth
street between Seventh and Ninth
avenue or on Ninth avenue between
’Ti;ird and Fourth stieet. Tinder ap
ply at Disna'ch and lecuve reward
| 7-14-3 t.
ANNUAL PICNIC EXCURSION TO
~ WARM SPRINGS JULY 20, 1921
On July 20th, the A. B. & A will
operate its annypal picnic excursion
to Warm Springs. Fare from Cor
dele $1.50 plus war tax for the
round trip. Half rate for children of
half fare age. Special train will
leave Cordele at 7:20 a. m. Et, ar
riving ot Warm ‘Springs at 11:15
Et. Returning train will leave Warm
Springs at 5:30 Et. Make your plans
to visit this ideal picnic resort and
enjoy yourself. Take the children.
7-11-Bt.
FRIEDLANDER BROS.