Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Saturday
Specials!
We invite the housekeepers to lopk
this list over. No matter what they
tell you about it, we save you money
on your grocery bills. Try it and see
for yourself. Specials here are but a
few of the many in our stock.
CLOVER LEAF BREAD EVERY
DAY IN THE WEEK .
THREE POUNDS CRESTA COF
FEE, A GOOD GRADE ..,
$l.OO
CREPE TOILET TISSUE, EVERY
DAY IN THE WEEK .
CANNED TOMATOES, A GOOD
GOOD GRADE, PER CAN
121-2¢
GOOD CREAM CHEESE, AT THE
POUND *
CERTIFIED BRAND BREAKFAST
BACON, A FANCY GRADE, .. '
FANCY BOX, DOZEN BARS, CAS
TILE SOAP, A DANDY BARGAIN
GRAPE NUTS, FULL PACKAQGE,
BEST GRADE, .
17 1-2¢
WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, A TEN
CENT SELLER
FRESH CANTALOUPES, REAL
GOOD QUALITY, EACH
LIPTON’S YELLOW LABEL COF
FEE, SOMETHING FANCY, LB. ..
You always have a welcome in our
store- Come in and get prices, sée the
goods yourself. Then if there is any
thing worth buying, go to it. We will
appreciate your trade.
Self-Serving Stor
{CORDELE, GEORGIA
) | w————
Washington June 23.-—Substantial
fmprovement in the cotton orcp was
reported today by the weathc: ‘
in its weather and crop review for the
week ending Tuezday, |
“The weather also wag favorable
mrppw”flqn of cotton,” the reveiw
sald, ‘and this work made satisfactory
iprogresg while the high temperatures
were instrumental in checking weevil
activity althodgh they continge num
erous 'in most ‘gections,
; “The: conditicn of the crop in Uiula -
+homa ranged from poor to excellent,
In Texxag it was in fair condition in
the scuthern portion, very good in the
north and northwest, but mostly poor
elsewhere,”
“Under the influence of the warm
dry weather in Arkansas, cotton made
excellent progress and its condition
was wvery good except in some gouth
ern, central and eastern localities.
“Improvement was reported from
Alabama while the dry warm weatehr
and adequate sunshine were very hene
ficlal in Gecrgia, where very good
progress was reported with the plants
fruiting well.” g
e [ ol il
BABY GIRLS NECK BROKEN
Bavanah, Ga, Junp 22-~News
reached Savannah today of the trag
fc death of Gladys, 3 year-old daugh-’
ter of Mr, aad Mrs. J. S, Lang, of
Bryan county. The child climbed
’upon a pile of wood, fell, caught by
‘her neck between the wood pile and
\
an outhouse, and died almost in
stantly from a broken neck, her feet
within a few inches of the ground.
B e e s e
CHRIST CHURCH
REV. J. HARRY CHESLEY Viecar
Saturday June 24th
Nativity of 8. John Baptist,
Holy Communion 10 a. m, &
Sunday after Trinity
Church School 10 a, m.
Men’s Bible class 10:15 a, m.
Morning Prayer Sermon 11:30
In the cvening the vicar will deljv
er an address to the Kiwanis Ciub in|
“t. Anne’s Church Tifton at 8:30 p.l
nm. s
HEAVY STORM DAMAGES
Winnipeg, June 23.—A great wind
and electrical storm swept Manitoba
today. The damage was heavy. '
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CORDELE, GEORGIA
EASTERN TIME
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot.
The lollowing schedule figureg pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad.
5.00 am Atlanta-Birmingahm 3°ioam
1:10am Wagycross-Brunswick 4:6oam
B:o3pm Atlinta-Birmlughan. 9-60 am
1:10am Moultrie-Thorzasville +:ooam
9:4oam Fitzgerald 3:l6pm
Georgla Sofithwutem and Guif R, R.
(Bagtern Time)
Leave Fop ° Arrive From
9:ooam Albany Local 7:30
3:o6pm Albany-Thomasville 2:37pm
3:o6pm Albany-Moyltrie 2:37pm
B:o6pm Albany Dothan 2:37pm
Further information may be had by
&nlling Ticket Office, Phowa 267, or
R. L. LUFFMAN
Traveling Passenger Agont,
American Bank & Trust Building
Southern Railway System.
Arrives— —Departs
I:23AM Macon-Atlanta B:36AM
2:IOAM Jacksonville 6:256AM
3:35AM Jack'ville-Palatka I:23AM
6:26AM Cinnti-Chicago 2:IOAM
9:46AM Valdosta 7:25PM
2:36PM Macon-Atlanta 2:6OPM
2:36PM Jack'ville-Palatka 2:456PM
7:36PM Macon-Atlanta 9:46AM
SRt st S % 2045 AR ARA SO ST S TR A T
: Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Arrives Departs
%:46pm Montgomery 2:spm
9:6oam Helena 7:32pm
q:32pm Americug 9:soam
- 2)3opm Savannah 8:10pm
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Our facilities are complete for
doing clearing and pressing in
most satisfactory way, and we
are prepared to handle all
kinds of work in this line.
Ladies and Gentlemen’s Cloth.
ing a Specialty.
Prices Most ReasOnable
M’COY STEAM LAUNDRY
THE CORDFLE DISPATCH
SECOND DAY OF 28TH ANNUAL
CONVENTION DEVOTED TO RE
FORTS
Athens, Ga,, June 23,—~With an at
tendance estimated at 1,500 the twenl
ty«ighth annual convention of the
Btate B, Y, P, U, swung into its
pccond and perhaps greatest day to
day. All of the genmeral session have
been transsferred to the Octagon on
the Univergity of Georgia campus be
cause the auditoium of the large First
Baptist church is not eapable of hold
ing the mammoth crowds attending
the conclave.
The prineipal address this evening
was that of Dr. Frank L. Leavell, of
Memphig Tenn., former secretary of
the organization on ‘‘short ecuts‘t
Other speakers during the afternoon
' and on the program tonight were E. E
Lee, Dallas, Tex.,, Edgar Reynolds,
Newnan, Dr. J. O. O‘Hara, Carters
ville; Paul Latimer, Fairburn; Jewel
Davis, Savannah; Josiah Crudup, Dal
ton; Miss Mary Grande, Conyers;
Walter Blanchard, Augusta; Gibson
House, Winder; Dr. Henry Alfred
Porter, of Atlanta.
. ANIMALS IN U. S.
| Washington—Animals raised or
the farms of the United States dur
ing the last three calen’ar years
dropped in value from $4,145,600,000
vn 1919 to $2,998,500,000 ‘n 1920, and
to $1,937.000,000 in 1921, it is esti
mated by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The decline in
values from 1919 to 1920, it was
pointed out, was caused principally
by the decreased number of beef ca-1
tle, hogs and sheep raised, and lambs
raised for slaughter.
Thé high cost of feed was the
main’ factor in this decrease. The
deeline from 1920 to 1921, however,
was caused almost entirely by low
er prices for farm animals.
(talf slaughter remained high
throughout the three years, and the
replenjshment of milk cows contin
ued, the department found. Veal
was the only meat the production of
which seems not to have been un
economiic in 1919 and 1920. Produc
tion of sl}eeop was handicapped by a
low wool market.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO
ST. SIMONS VIA A B AND ARY
$2.50 Cordele to Brunswick and re
turn each Sunday, Children half fare]
Ask the ticket agent. 5-1-60 t. l
Fresh air should alway-'s enter a
room at he bottom of a window.
wulcu DO YOU : N&,a?\
B . g
WANT? (sl
X )
RTINS oo Fh o AR 4 SRR N
If you would like to have your hens lay as you never ex
pected they would—if you would like to get eggs by the
dozen where you now only get two or three try feeding them
FUL e 0 » PEP
the new wonderful egg-producing feed manufactured by The Quaker Oats
R =) Co. FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH is a soft feed—finely ground and cor
-3 ‘ \ ~ rectly balanced—a feed composed of animal foods, green foods, grain
FULrQPIp protein food—like the hen picks up herself in the spring. This feed
\ DAY NASH is the raw material from which eggs are made—it only nieeds the
\@" # hen’s egg factory to put it inegg form. Give your hens all they will
‘ ; eat—keep it before them all the time and you will get lots of eggs.
1 Sl The Quaker Oats Co. guarantee it.
S 4 -
i_’_&“ S FOR SALE BY
NN BLAND-EASGM COMPANY
A NEW LUNCH ROOM
We invite you to come down and take one meal
with us today, tomorrow, any time—just so we
an show you how much we appreciate you as a
sustomer—and also to show you what a good serv
ice we will render for your money.
Cordele Lunch Room
Corner Eighth Street and Twelfth Avenue
Dr. W. W. McCollum, Dentist
Latest and Most Successful Treatment in Gum Diseages,
Pyorrhes, Riggs Diseaso, Etc—Dental X-Ray
uffice Over Circle Theatre Phone 880
IN THE UNDERWORLD
MINISTER FACING FOUR CHARG.
ES OF BIGAMY IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles June 23,—Although cre
dited with having eliminated segrega
teq districts from several cities, the
‘Rev, Donald D. Stewart, held in tlfia
county jail here facing charges of
committing bigamy in four states and
fleecing a quartette of wives out of
thouzands of dcllars, declared foday
that he found that men and women of
(the ‘underworld have greatcr hearts
and were more charitable to him than
the members «f his own church,
l “I have gone down and down from
| the time that I was unfrocked in Oak
llund in 19147’ Stewart, said, but men
and women of the underworld were
Kinder and m:re charitable to me than
members of the church whose worghip
I had led. Not one of my flock stocd
by me in my trouble”
' Stewart denied the chargeg of hig
amy which have been made against
him. He also denied that Mrs Ethel
Turner G:baldestcn, tqken into cus--
tody with him and who it was 11’ 5 1
posed as his sister and arranged Ste
wart‘s marriages, was guilty of any
wrong,
Stewart was ordained as a minlster
in Edenburg Scotland, and is said t«
have once conducted a pastorate in
Pater:zon ‘\l J.
H is wantd on charges of bigamy
in Pcston, Idianopolis, New York, and
Detriot, said Everett C. Driggs, of a
detective agency which made the ar
rest,
W e
| :
| WOODMEN NOTICE
| Notice to Cordele Camp No. 196
- Woodmen of the World the unveiling
of the monument of Sovcreign Geo.
N. Holmes is postponed unti! Sunday
aftornoon the 6th of Augnst on ac
count of Mrs. Holmes being out of
the eity until this date.
J P. HUGHES, Master of Ceremonies
B. H. ROBERTS.C. C
E. R. OVERBY, Clerk
£ 0
sy AHDLLS
g'!‘}-i-“ 3 amn> NCHN R
ST
'oBETTER QUALITY ,
AskK your Grocer for if.
MF'D BY MULKEY SALT CO.
| DETROIT MICH.
T. L. LAMAR
General Builder and Superintend.
ent of Construction
Fine Carpenter Work, Remodeling
Repairing, Roofing, Etc.
Have Experienced White Work
men do Your Work.
Box 37 Cordele, Ga.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
TWO CENTS A WORD
. OPPORTUNITIES
& IDAKS and Fresh Films at Jen
- nings Drug Store, 10-20-tt
i s S s R e
The eyes of the world are on the
Chevrolet. Let's ride _economically.
INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, work
man’s compensation, health, life.
accident. All standard companies.
J. B. Ryals, Phone 81-W, 5-2-tf
ALL KINDS REPAIR WORK—Furni:
ture and cabinet work, wood and
oil stove repairing. refrigerator re
lining, ice boxes, flower stands. No
phone but permanently located at 603
Fourteenth Ave. W. J. G, Gilbert.
:5-22-26t.
‘“WATERMELON PAPER—Just re
ceived thrée thousand rolls 20 pounds
each 500 square feet to the roll Ros--
in Sized paper for lining watermelon
cars. Wiig or write for prices. Baker
and Holmes Co., Jacksonville, Fla.”
' \
6-15-26 t |
" The eyes of the world are on the
WChevrolet. Let's ride economically.
A $2.00 bottle of Gillens Hog
Cholera Remedy will save a $lOO.OO
hog. Jennings Drug Stors .5-16-6tf
ADVERTISE— In South Georgia
through the Classified Page of the
Wayjeross Journal-Herald, the only
daily newspaper in eleven adjoining
counties. Rates 10 cents a line first
insertion; 5 cents a line repetitions.|
Five words is a line, 1-16-tf.
" Give Gillens Hog Cholera Remedy
‘and save your hogs. Jennings Drug
Store. i 5-16-tf.
PLAY SAFE—Get rid of the flies.
They spread disease and disease kills,
We sell the latest and most guceessful
device for exterminating these pests.
Call by or phone 105 and we will sup-|
ply you promptly Wall Street Groeery
6-9-26 t,
The eyes of the world are on the
Chevrolet. Let's ride economically. |
Clover Leaf Bread, only seven
cents_at Roberts Self Serving Store.l
6-23-3 t,
— W i
=N -— 88 ol e
fi’i‘f':’j \\\’l{{'fi ;—,‘,\/.J u‘-}zfl:lfi 7 :?:::__—'—, Y—“|
BV RGEE—— i W Esii =iz |
ol eSy B T S
ThrraaeaeenitlcT maaliEEr (W) G
%\s‘?'W*“‘*fl7{*"fj‘£g S\ R, AR fl&{ |
w‘*t |- ML N o
a N 1%‘% 7 REET T ”’ \
A “Co =N _
4l A \~,{{. aull -‘,-‘l5-7" = &[ ‘
wiih e A SN
SR AN |~ =~ ARE > Nly AT gt [
AR i
SR
Why in Thunder
wasn’t I told about this a long time ago? I
don’t know whose fault it is but I do know
that I’ve been losing money.
We certainly are not to blame—we have
been doing everything in our power to
spread our message broadcast, to every
farmer in this community.
We haven’t been fooling ourselves, just
because the Primrose is universally aceept
ed as the best cream Separator by millions
of users, that you knew all about it. We
have repeatedly invited you to visit us and
we would explain it to you, and:that invi
tation is again extended to you now. Don’t
keep on losing—come in and let us talk it
over. ; . Lo A e e
THE MACHINERY PEOPLE
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
FRIDAY JUNE 23d. 1922,
LOANS 5
MONEY TO'LOAN—I ag still g
ting money on farm lands w. 3
GRUBBS.
QUICK LOANS—Made on both cllty
and farm lands. See C. M, McKenzie
7-9-tt,
WANTED }
WANTED TO BUY—Country Butter,
Eggs and Chickens, L. L. HELMS
MEAT MARKET, 108 Wall Bt, 12-28_{t
WANTED—Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ad
dress P. 0. Box 94, T. L. Mays.
6-21-3 t.
MY COMPANY wants to loan $lOO,
~ 000 quick on farm land. A. M.
Bell, 5-1-26¢
WANTED-——?ou to lét me write a
’ portion of your insurance. I write
| all forms and will appreciate the
opportunity of going into the mat
ter with you. J. B. Ryals, Phone
81-W. 5-2-tf.
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT—Partly furnish
ed or unfurnished. Twelfth Ave,
cast. Apply E, A. Vinson, 5-30-26
FOR RENT—One 5 room house on
10 st. all modern convencies, will
be vacant July Ist. Apply to W. L
Harris Gro. Store, Phone 55. 6-19-6 t
Bread. good and fresh, Clove?
Leaf, only seven cents the loaf at
Roberts Self Serving Store. 6-23.3 t
ie - et e e G e e| e e et O]
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
e T U
To the Voters of Crisp County: ‘
T hereby, announce my candidacy
for representative from Crisfp coun
ty, subject to the white Democratic
‘primary to be held in September, and
ask the support of those who favor
all possible economies in the opera
tion of the state government.
j A. S. BUSSEY. i