Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DISPATCH
WANT ADS
Two Cents A Word
: LOANS
B e ey
LOST—bS-§ caret diamond ring Tif
tany setting., Liberal reward for re
turn to Mrs. W. E. Pridgen. 7-13-6 t.
\._——-———-—-———__—.___——_———
FARM LOAN HEADQUARTERS—
We still get the money for our
former customers. Dorris and Brown
4 4.10-tf
B e i
QUICK LOANSB—Made on both clty
&nd farm lands. See 7. M. McKensle,
7948
A ——— S——————— ——————————————
FARM LOANB—At best terms to be
oad, and specielize in guick service
W. K. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga_ tf. i
Re s |
J, T. Hammock, formerly with
Dick Taylor is now located on 13th|
Avenue near Bth and is prepared to
repair your furniture, Give him a
call, 5-28-26 t I
FOR RENT ‘
FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room‘
cottage, all modern improvements.
Six lots. Corner sth Avenue and
2nd Street. See Frank E. Williams
or F. G. Boatright, 0-30-26t‘
e eiss
FOR RENT—One five room and one i
three room house on eighteenth
avenue. Phone 63 J. C. Patten, ‘
6-28-26 t ‘
oet e e e
KODAK FINISHING—A gpecialty.
Enlargements made from kodak ‘
negative to size 7XII in brown,
tinting of same; extra charge. J. R. ‘
Cofield. Citizens Bank Bld. 6-20-26 t. ]
e
FOR SALE
FOR RENT—Building formerly occu
pied by Morris & Company on 9th
avenue next door to Coca Cola Bot--
tling Company, also one building
The time for harvesting peanuts will soon be here and
1 want to most earnestly caution the growers to harvest
and cure their peanuts so as to command the top market
price at any time they desire to put their peanuts on the
market.
There is today a good crop of Spanish peanuts in the
making, and the shellers and large buyers of Spanish pea
nuts for the confectionery trade can pick out and buy the
best quality of peanuts as they want them, leaving the
poorer quality of peanuts to be bought as they want this
class of peanuts.
Let your peanuts remain in the ground until they
are thoroughly matured, stack in small stacks in dry
weather, allowing the mto stay stacked until they are well
cured, putting on the market a first class grade of pea
nuts you can sell at any time at top market price at time
of sale: but if you harvest before fully matured, causing
them to shrivel, you will not only lose in weight, but you
will have a poor grade of peanuts and shellers will have
to make a heavy reduction in price to save themselves and
will not be anxious to buy this class of peanuts.
Yours very truly
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
W. H. PARRISH, Manager.
» JUNE 10, 1924
Where there is a will there
is a way, and if Hall cannot
do it
W IT CANNOT
[o BE “DID”
-+ W. J. HALL, TINNER
CORDELE, GA
ST. SIMONS, SUNDAY,
’ Take your lunch. Soldiers will furnish en
tertainment. Special coach for Cordele peo
ple will leave Cordele, A. B. & A. train 4 at
4:40 A. M. Sunday July 20th, returning
12:40 midnight Round trip for one day
e $2.50; and return Tuesday $6.95. '
_ J.E. ENGLISH, General Agent A. B.&A.
Cash in
Advance
Three Times
For Price
of Two
krown as the Hill garage building on
9th avenue and 6th street. See A. C.
Towns, at the Coca Cola plant.
6-20-26 t
FOR RENT—6 room apartment
Modern conveniencs. Posession Ist
of July. Phone Mrs. Cutts or Mrs.
Harder at 145. 6]19|26t
IROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or
unfurnished, Scott residence 12th
avenue, E. A, Vinson, 6-12-26 t.
MEXICO CLAIMS TO HAVE
DIARY COLUMBUS WROTE
Mexico City, July 15.—The news
paper El Universal claims that Mexi
co holds the original manuscript of
the diary of Christopher Columbus
detailing the voyage of the discovery
of America and terminating in the re
turn voyage. :
The newspaper states that when a
storm overtook the ships at the
Azores, Columbus hurriedly com
pleted the diary and enclosed two
copies, one in a wooden box and the
other in a wax casing, throwing them
overboard. It was said that he feared
a shipwreck was imminent and felt
that the diary was the sole means
of announcing his discovery of
America to the world.
It is reported that the manuscript
of the Columbus diary was purchas
ed by the present owner in Havana,
eight years ago and s now being
gtudied by local authorities who do
not doubt the authenticity. According
to El Universal the manuscript was
found three hundred years after it
was thrown into the water.
LS I
Ry g
“: j
MERCER MEN OF WORLD-WAR
.
- - -
’U/% 4%';%/, o
Ri i % i I
/Jr’”f/ e
|Tg i a
: 77 ://,’/ 7 e 1%/};,%”/1/; A i .y_%j N #
| L b e . ... . .
V 1) s % 5.~ ~
\ 9 Y T ~
] i, 2 T A iIO Y, e eey s B
p %;2%% 7 e i;ff’ A ;;”é"z% %'f {; ,7,5”.{ ;4"“’ gt fg/,%é;
ROAeL R AL T g
| ¥ Ry WRANB i . ) b R 4’”% i e
| (R 7".;;,,,4,7«/'”"""4W/2%‘%%%fit;w bl .. il e )
% v 7 “””Wflm et sy A s N Z
0 O e i g T
NR T Te e e, L g e
TR T A Y g By AR E i e
W) e Tk S e e %
y ~//W// ~ 7 0A e o g R
ML I LR vy S XDY TNy T mei ok
G B 5N AR % Gy i R vgY kK Y f by .
g 8 . aks , L N SRTR T
H :7’/4/;;@4:%:5‘,?,‘,., oy i YA RgM,L e W R e
2 G '////{%/ ;7y /, o f;}l‘ b ] m »” 7 e% E 'f:.-,_’:,)
i s // ?;/ 7 % ‘;. A ¥ :‘* 4 ? L 4 AW . ‘1 %:_ ',{‘;
4 & . Kol Y g ,y/&' ,r;)/{ ,' ' % v“ / Z ',vn % {I, A ” ETH I N
» # iit T iR A
o N g T e PO R T
. e / - .. .
G R 75 i/fi%/// s : o ?
M T //’///%’;///fi e S
AT D s X i g R ]
o W ‘/Z;y‘;’ G ////Z/” s 7} i Io e Wb
N e "/f%//// /’ :5. //,//4/3’// s s i TR
aoßi e ; e
it G T A ig 7 / RG st ity ik AR
i hr L i i ki e IR g N
. ’ . . 3 e
NGi y ’
Architect’s drawing of memorail building to Wolrd War heroes to be erected on
the Mercer University campus by Alumni of the institution.
Macon, Ga. July 14 — A nation
wide program among the alumni of
Mercer University for the building of
a memorial to Mercer men wiio fell in
the World War was launched at a re
cent meeting here of the Mercer Alum
ni Couneil, according to an announce
mant by Hugh M, Willett president
of the alumni assoeiation. The mem: -
rial as planned wili be a comlined an
ditorium gymnasium and classroom
building erected on the Mercer eampus
The war memorial program will be
nation-wide in that it will scek to en
list Mercer alumni over the entire
Unitad States. A National dircctor,
one director in each of tiie states of
Florida, Aln‘bn.mu.. Tennessee, South
Carolina North Carolina, Virginia,
Washing.ton, D. C. and New York, will
have active charge of the memorial
program, officials state. There will al
so be two directors in each congress
ional district in Georgia.
‘ The primary object of the program
is tiye building of a switable memorial
to the Mercer men who died in the
World War. The heroism of these men
will be memorialized by the erection
on the Mercer campus of a boavutit'u»ll
and serviceable edifice in the nature
of a combined auditorium, gymnaaium!
and classroom building. The double,
objective of a suitable memorial :nnl'
a much needed building is a work that
has stirred up considerable vnhh:m;i:mml
among the Mercer alumni, it is stated.
The war memorial asplanned will
be one of the most beautiful and com-!
modiouws university buildings in the |
South according to alumni offivinlfl.,
The probable site of the new building
will be opposite the men’s commons
overlooking the Mercer campus from
the South. A ecorner lot hag dmen Te
served for this structure which will
give it a highlyadvantageous position'
among the other buildings of the un
iversity,
This concerned effort among the
Mercer alumni of the nation will mark
the begining of a really cooperative
movement in behalf of Mercer on the
part of her former students, :uu-ording‘
to authorities. Several of tihe great
Eastern universities have used the war
memorial idea as a basis for organi
zed alumni action, it is reported. Geor
gin University among Southern col
leges, has reoo.nfl.v completed a war
memorial program, raising $l, 000,000
IOLV.ANY IS CHOSEN ‘
JUDGE OF COURT OF GENERAL
~ SESSIONS TO WEAR CROWN
FORMERLY HELD BY CHAS.
F MURPHY
New York, July 14.—Judge G.
W. Olvany, of the court of general
sessions today cas elected chieftian
of Tammany Hall as successor to the
| late Charles F. Murghy.
The executive committee of thel
organization which unanimously vot
ed for Judge Olvany, also passed a
resolution 'indorsing the democratic
national ticket and pledging its “un
divided and loyal support to the
Candidates, John W. Davis and Gov
\@'nor Charles W. Bryan, of Nebras- |
ka.”
The committee further expressed
the affairs of the organization for
forward-looking platform” adopted
Ay the democratic national conven
tion. !
Judge Olivan has been active in
the affairs of the organizzation for
many years. He is 48 years g ld.
Born almost within the shadow of
Governor Smith’s home in the lower
East Side, June 20, 1876, the eight
eenth birthday of the Tammany
Chieftain whom he succeeds, Judge
Olivan’s life has been closely inter
woven with that of Governor Smith.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
.
74 B y
e L :
s A A
- ,
l i ¥
o Y %
: B B
i G
5 Gl 7
} T
s a 4
G e
IR ¥ SR
Gieorge H. Carswell, Nation
al Director Mercer Alumni
War Memorial Program,.
‘fimong her alumni for this purpose.
Leading statesmen, farmers, business
and professional men among Mercer
alumni are lending their aid and en
couragement to the war memorial pro
gram, officials say. Among the out
standing Mercer alumni interested in
the work are United States Senator
Walter F. George; George H. Carswell
president of the Georgin State Senate;
Louie D. Newton editor the Christian
Index; Dri I, é MeConuell, pastor
Druid Hills Baptist chureh; HughM.
Willett; Charles E. Brown, editor
Cordele Dispateh, and others.
““The Mercer Alumni War memorial
program proposes to enlist Merceralum
ni asMercer men in doing something
for their Alma Mater in a big con
structuive ‘way, at the same time mlom-]
orializing the historical contrib:ltion!
of Mercer men to the vietory of the
United States in the World War., It
aims to bring togethler the united
support of Mercer men for Mercer
University around ang effort of ap
pealing idea and -mng‘nit.udo. which |
when brought to a suceessful con
clusion will give Mereer an imper
atively needed addition to her ma
terial equipment’’, Mr, Willett stated.
SUNSTROKE CLAIMS
FIRST COLUMBUS VICTIM
Columbus, Ga., July 15.—A. C.
Fuller, 58, was the first victim of
sunstroke in Columbus, when he died
at his home here today. He suffered
the stroke while employed in a local
}guano plant. He is survived by his
'widow and several children.
VIA A. B. & A. RY.
' ROUND
, $4.50 "0 $4.50
‘ From Cordele. Baseball game Friday and
Saturday; New Orleans and Atlanta.
' Tickets sold for trains leaving 1:50 P. M.,
July 24th, and 12:40 A. M., July 25th. Re
turn limit July 27th. Additional informa
tion from gny A. B. & A. agent. l
MISS CHAPMAN HEADS Music
DEPARTMENT :
Miss Mary Lee Chapman, A. B.
Bessie Tift Cillege, has been elected
ito complete the faculty of the Syca
more High School for the coming
term. Miss Mary Alice Chapman, B.
M. Georgia State College for Women,
were eeicted to head the music de
‘partment. The following is the com
rlete faculty:
High School: Hrofessor C D.
Champion, A. B. Mercer University,
of Doles, Ga.; Miss Mary Lee Chap--
man, A. B. Bessie Tifltt College, of
‘Ludowici, Ga.; Miss Wilma Martin,
graduate Georgia State Woman’s Col-
I'lege, of Bronwood. Ga., sth and 6th
grades; Miss Elma Martin, graduate
Georgia State College for Women, of
Bronwood, Ga., 3rd and 4th grades;
Mrs. Leila Morgan, of Sycamore, Ist
and 2nd grades; Miss Carrie Mitchell,
gradualte State Normal School, of Sy
camore; Musie, .4iss Mary Alice
‘Chapman, B. M. Georgia State College
for Women, of Tazewell, Ga.
The term which will open in
September will mark a new era in the
history of Sycamore public schools
in that the coming year will be first
of the four year high school at this
alance‘ The school building is being
put in readiness for the opening and
work has already begun on the new
class room which is being construct- i
ed for the 11th grade. A new labora
‘tory !s being installed, a larger li
brary has been purchased'and every
thing is being done to meet the re
quirements that must be met in or
der for the school to be accredited.
Mrs. W. M. McDonald of Hawkins
ville is the gucst of her niece, Mrs.
D. AR, Crum.
SUMMER COMPLAINT makes little
headway with children whose careful
mothews protect them from stomach and
bowel disorders, hot weather cramps,
weakening diarrhoea - with
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Quick in action - satisfying in results.
Call The Laundry
Don’t fret and worry—just call
the laundry. We are always do
ing particular work in cleaning
and pressing for men and wom
en. *Trust it to us. We’ll see
that it is done right.
M’'COY STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 108
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
Cash Tire Sal
New, Low Prices on
GOODYEAR Tires
and Tubes
Fabric Tires TUBES
A. W.T. Wingfoot Pathfinder Reg.
30x3..5900 $75 $6OO SLS
30 x 31-2.. 10.25 8.50 7.00 1.95
Cord Tires :
30 x 3 1-2 12.25 9.75 7.50 1.95
31x4.... 17.50 15.50 12.50 2.50
32x4 ... 1950 17.25 13.50 2.75
33x4 ... 2000 1750 14.00 3.00
34x4 ....2050 18.00 14.50 3.10
| ? HEAVY TRUST
32 x 4 1-2 25.00 2250 4.00
33 x 4 12 26.00 93.00 495
34 x 4 1-2 26.75 24.00 ; 440
33x5....3200 29.00 5.00
34x5....3300 30.00 5.95
35x5....3¢00 3050 5.50
This sale lasts until August Ist.
S. L. Ryals,
VALVE-IN-HEAD 7
»A 3 !
4 | |
“4 MOTOR CARS |
Phone 67 i Cordele, Ga.
Gulf Coast Furniture Company
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
Established in 1918
MONTE PICKENS L. F. PICKENS
FURNITURE, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, ETC.
We buy, rebuild and sell standard used pianos. 4
Monte Pickens, artist tuner and piano rebuilder. Formerly ware
room and city tuner for the Schubert Piano, Co., 1418 Broadway;
and Ludden & Bates S. M. H. (Mathushek Piano warerooms) 137 |
Fifth Avenue, New York City. > :
Endorsed by world-renowned artists, leading music houses and
musicians throughout the conntry.
Mr. Pickens is giving the piano owners of Cordele the same ar
tistic work that won for him the highest endorsements from great
artist and teachers in New York City. MR. F. B. KIKER, phone
67, receiving orders. f
W—
We will buy melons and pay spot cash if loaded
right. We will contract 200 acres Fall Cucum
bers to be planted Aug. 15 to Sept. Ist. This erop
makes in forty days. We will guarantee so much.
cash on delivery.
HAILE & COMPANY, INC.
CORDELE, GEORGIA
S R R R R R R R Re e s
“
|————-—4
o 5o
- Residence Phone 372 " i
Opposite Light Plant Phone 3756 Cordele, Ga.‘
1
R R D ee O o
m
G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS ;
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277 3
CORDELE, GEORGIA Y
! TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1924