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Wait and see it.© The values are the best we have ever offered and that’s saying something
WE DIVIDE THE PROFITS
MOULTRIE MOVES
: FOR STOCK YARDS
Nucleus of $50,000 Capital Subscribed
at Meeting Vesterday. To Develop
Active Market. |
Moultrie, May 20.—At a meeting
this afternoon of a number of commun
ity leaders—comprising bankers, mer:
chants, manufacturers and business men
in other lines, including ‘chamber ofl
commerce officers—the formation of a
$50,000 stock yards company to operate;
at Moultrie ‘was definitely assured and |
a substantial nucleus of capital stock
was subseribed. ,
This is regarded by the chamber of |
commerce here as one of the most im- |
portant projects that has been evolvedl?
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,since Moultrie became the original
packing house center of the great south
east. The Moultrie packing house de
velopment has spread the fame of this
| wiregrass section beyond the expecta-'j
ltions of the most sanguine of the farm,
‘ers and business men who took the!
stock in the original independent plant |
—the evolution of a more diversified;’
agriculture, including live stock in|
many adjoining States. It has been |
responsible for building many otherf
packing houses in Georgia and else
where. Moreover, as a consequence
of this different. order of agriculture
there has been manifested ‘a decided
activ interest in social, educational
and other broad movements for rural:
hetterment, the necessity for whieh:
LEWIS & THOMPSON
’hitherto was lacking under the ill-bal
lanced farming system that relied en
ftirely too much on cotton. This has
’lbeen true not only in (Colquitt, but in
(other adjoining counties.
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'CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| STRIKE IS SPREADING
Union Clerks in Freigi Offices Are Out
In Half a Dozen Cities in Georgia.
Atlanta, May 20.—Union clerks in
the freight offices of the Central of
Georgia Railway Company, were out
today in half a dozen cities and towns
in Georgia to enforce demands for a
new contract and more pay.
Members of the union quit work in
Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Columbus,
THE CORDELE SENTINEL CORDEL ,GA., MAY 20, 1920,
- Amerieus and Fort Valley yesterday,
- those at Griffin already having gone
out. Their leaders asserted officials of
the road had refused a conference de
manded by the mtn May 14,
Railroad officials declared the ques
tion of wages was before the Federal
Railroad Labord Board in Chicago.
. Receiving of freight was badly ham
pered at the start of the walkout, but
later officials claimed to be handling
it in fair shzfpe in most places and said
they expected to get back almost to
normal before tonight. About 350 l
men in all were out, according to press
dispatehes, which said that in some:‘
towns a few other employe# had walk- |
ed out with the clerks. '
ANNUAL CONFERENCE M. E.
- IN SESSION AT FITGERALD
Fitzgerald, May 20.—The annual
conference of the Cordele district of
the Methodist church convened in this
city Monday with Rresiding Elder W.]
!F. Smith in charge ,and continued thru
Tuesday and Wednesday with two ses-"
’sions ‘daily. Among the notables in'
Methodism present are J. J. Snow, D.!
‘D., of Nashville, Tenn., who appeared
in the interest of the Centenary of,
Missions; Rev. G. W. Matthews and
J. A. Smith, of Macon, who represent
ed the Methodist Orphanage in that
ecity. The general report submitted by
Presiding Elder’ Smith, shows a satis-
WE SELL FOR CASH
lfactory state exists in the district,
with all charges well up on their finan
lces and an enthusiastic spiritual con
'dition prevailing. The x:eport shows a
‘gain of 584 new members; conference
)wark assessments $6,866.00, paid $5,
891.55; ministers’ support $39,027.00,
lpa.id $15,154.07 with but five months of
'the conference year lapsed. The bus
iness of the conference will terminate
with a night session,
FARM LOANS .
Negotiated Without Delay
b
6 1.2 per cent. interest,
W. C. WINFREE