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'SUNDAY,-JUNE"I3,-1926"
Seeds For Instant Delivery
'~ Mexican June Corn, Amber Cane Seed, Oo Too Tan Soy
- Beans, Laredoe Beans, California Black-Eyed Peas, Velvet
- Beans. Limited Stock--Come Early.
‘Heard Grocery Company, Cordele, Ga.
1 | PHONES 168-169
The familiar phrase.
‘suggests that you see
and drive the car
that others use as the
1 Standard4Comparison
' before you spend
[%:zz4=] your money
i -~ S.L.RYALS
BLIOR DISERIBUTOR =~ CORDELE, GEORGIA
£l
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ONLYTHEBEST!
More than thirty years. experience is at our command to give
l’l:l: ‘t:lte reatn“illzr.Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and anything in the
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
OTTO WEHLITZ
Cordele Sheet Metal Works
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL
Miss Simmons Beauty Parlor '
is now operated in our barbershop. Halir dressing, massaging,
ete. done ‘ih connection with our work in hair cutting for ladies,
Wé invite our lady friends and the custom in general to visit
our shop. .
y Ho
Walker s Barber Shop
" "+ " NEXT TO EXCHANGE BANK
And service of
“Tires” with Hood
Tires. Hoods are
cheaper.
Before you buy see
CORDELE AUTO
- SUPPLY (0.
“EVERYTHING THAT'S
AUTOMOTIVE”
“Tell 41"
Road Service
FITZGERALD PROVIDES
FOURTH JULY PROGRAM
The secretary of the Ghember of l
Commerce af Fitzgerald has an
nounced -that -plans -have been com
rleted for 8 big celebration »f the
150th anq%rbgry of /Amierican In
dependente, on Monday July the sib;
in the city ¢f Fitzgerald. ‘
. The day’s. program will ‘open at:
10:30 in the morning . with & parade
of floats and decorated éars lead by
the Community Band consisting of
cixty pieces under the direction ofl
Professor R. Glenn Johnson., At 11
o'clock all the candidates for the cl
- of Governor of (eorgia have
been invited to speak to. the vast
multitudes that are expectar t. be
present. At 1 o’clock the {vee bar
becue will be served. Throughout, the
afternoon amuhements have heer
provided such as sack racing, swimn--
ming contests, baseball and sp forth
This will be followed by an heur:
concert by the Fitzgerald Concert
Mand, the largest Community Ban?
“in the state of Georgia. The Junior
Chamber. of Commerce at 9 o’clock
in the evening will put on a beautiful
~ display of fireworks.
"U 'S DRY AGENTS WHO USE
> AUTOS MAY BUY FUEL
~ WASHINGTON, June ‘l2—(#)—
Prohibition agents who ride in auto
mobiles received another setback to
day: when Comptroller General Me.
Card refused to pay for gas and oil
for privately owned vehicles used by
agents in raiding or policing work at
their home offices.
McCarl previously ruled that pro
hibition agents cannot hire automo
nhiles at government - «expense but
the prohibition bureau ‘has obtained
legislation to legalize this hereafter
Appealing for payment for gas
and oil for an automobile, W. F
Rhinow, prohibition administrator at
Minneapolis, told the . comp.trolleri
that this office would be seriously
handicapped‘in, ifs investigating and,
Taiding work 4t it were ot for the
‘ue of privately owned | automobiles
ofofficors, wB} NN
USRS v e e g A L s D LR SR
GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT
THE MOST VALUABLE THING TO THE FARMER AT THIS
SEASON IS TIME. THE MINUTES THAT SPEED AWAY
MEAN OPPORTUNITY TO THE MAN WHO IS EQUIPPED
TO MEET ANY EMERGENCY, WHETHER BROUGHT
ABOUT BY LABOR CONDITIONS OR UNFAVORABLE
WEATHER. TIME WASTED MEANS OPPORTUNITY
NEGLECTED AND MONEY SQUANDERED. EQUIP YOUR
FARM WITH IMPLEMENTS THAT WILL ENABLE YOU
TO REALIZE FULL VALUE FOR EVERY GOLDEN
MINUTE. i ! ‘fl' 4 ly 01l P |
Cordele Implement Co.
i “Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better”
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
CONSTABLT TAKES TRO OF
BANDITS AFTER ROBBERY
CHATTANOOGA, Ga., June 11—
(P)—Three men entered the bank at
Graysville, Tenncssee, at 8 o’clock
“this ‘morning' and compelled 'Cashier
J. F."Johnson“and his assistant Miss
Bertha Peague to hola up their hands
at the point of pistols and, entered
the vault and stole several packages
of bank notes and some jewelry. The
men then fled in an' automobile
Constable Ed Tfi?e followed and
caught the men &t Soddy, near Chat
tanooga. The men gave their names
as Homer King, Vernon Cadd, and
Martin McClare. The money taken -
| amounting to $l,OOO was recovered ‘
but the bandits said they had hidden'
the jewelry and wuold disclose its
hiding place later. The mea were
brought to Chattanooga and com--i
mitted to trial. |
King claims to' have come fromj
Toledo Ohio; Cadd is a former resi-|
dent of Graysville, but his father
now lives in Toledo, and McClure is
a Chattanooga man. ;
MINISTER RAPS MILITARY i
TRAINNG INU_ S COLLEGES
CHICAGO, June 12-—(#)—Ex
clusion of military training from all
“civilian” colleges was urged today
by Rev. Dr. Lyn Harold Hough, pas
tor of the Central Methodist Episco
pal church of Detroit.
Addressing thhe conference called
by the world alliance for internation
al friendship through the churches
Dr. Hough asked .how “can Ameri
ca convince Europe of her sincerity
in the move for world peace when
her colleges place military training
as one of the most important items
of their curricula?” |
Dr. Hough, who has held pastorates
in Brooklyn and Baltimore, was sent
to Great Britain in 1918 by the Lind
gren foundation of - Northeastern
university to speak of them oral and
spiritual aims of the allies in the
World War. _
Jewish -rabhis, = Roman ; Catholic
priests and ' Protestant. . clergymen
were present at the conference. ‘
YALE TZACHER FIRED FOR
WRITING OBSCENE POETRY
MISSOULA, Mont., June 12—(#)
—Because he was the author of a
poem ““Soft Little Women,” appear
ing in the May issue of “The New
Masses,” Hal Saunders White, . in
structor of English at Yale, will not
appear in the role of a faculty mem
ber of Montana University’s summer
school.
President C. H. Clapp made this
‘plain last night when he said that
,Mr. White did not resign voluntarily
today, his resignation would be asked
if Dr. Clapp’s statement was mad *
after he received a telegram {prom
bostal authorities in Washington, D
C., saying that White's poem along
with “other matters,” had made
“The New Masses” unmailable
METHOD PRESENTED TO
OBTAN EARLY PROHI DECIS:GN
NEW YORK June 11—(#)—Sug
gesting a method of obtaining an
early national decision on the
eighteenth amendment, Assembly
man Louis A. Cuvillier in a letter to
Senator William E. Borah, made pub
lic today, declares congress would
have to call a constitutional conven:
tion if four more states were to add
their petitions to those submitted
by 28 other states since 1901, asking
for sueh a convention.
Edplaining that the constitution
provides that congress must call »
constitutional convention upon the
request of two-thirds of the states
Assemblyman Cuvilier declares 28 of
the necessary 32 states has petition
ed congress for such a convention
since 1901 and that the petitions wil)
are valid. Mr. Cuvilier suggests that
if New York, Massachusetts, Mary--
land and Rhode Island now join the
movement it will be necessary tc
call the convention and the
eighteenth amendment may then be
considered. !
The constitution also provides that
three-fourths of the states must rati
fy the actions of the constitutional
convention.
DISPATCH
WANT ADS
Two Cents A'Word
¢ ¢ Lflmz YE +
e e B —— - |
FARM LOANS#—Quick service,: See
us. Choice farm lands for sale.
Dorris & Brown. 2f
FARM LOANS—At best terms to be
had, and specialize in quick ser
vice. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga. tf
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKen
zie. 7-9 tf
PLENTY OF MONEY—To loan oni
improved farm lands and city prop
erty. Six percent interest. Quick
service. 0. E. Scctt Jr. tf.
FARM AND CITY LOANS—Prompt
attention given all business entrust
¢d to me. Phone 75-J J. D. Cobb. 7-3
FOR SALE
FLOWER BOXES—Porch and yard
vard swings, joggling boards, open
air furniture of all kinds made to
otder. Phone 65 or see Edwin Ro
buck. 6-19. ; !
YOU CAN BUY-—Typewriter rib
bons, carbon paper, blank legal
forms, deeds, motes, turpentine
leases, crop mortgage notes, second
sheets. letter, bill and note heads
from the Dispatch. Phone 30 tf. |
YOUR JOB PRINTING—The Dis—}
patch wants your printing. Phone 30
and place your next order with the
home paper. It will help make a bet
ter home paper. tf.
FOR SBALE-—About 200 bushels of
seed fileld peas, good quality, J.
Slade, 6-18
: - WANTED
WANTED TO RENT—Two furnish
ed rooms for light housckeeping
Chll 295, 612, B %
eee e e
FOR SALE ON REASONABLE
TERMS OR RENT~Six room resi
dences. Modern conveniences. Sce I
G. Boatright or Frank E. Williams.
6-26
NOTICE
CITY TIRE SERVICE STATION—
Old Wilkes-Webster stand next to
Steadd’s, We do all kinds of vul
canizing and tire repair work. Alsoj
N P EOREET I
PLUMBING '
EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
A COMPLETE GAS WELDING PLANT #'%
We have the most complete gas welding plant ln‘thlls‘
soction just installed, Save the breaks with a complete
weld in our plant, We do all kinds of Machinery and
Aato repairing.
A. J. HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO
We Ship
Promptly
And
Collect
Promptly
carry full line “p‘aw res, tubes .g
acccss&fiies. P}m_{ge 6 Begigld Bag
ry. th o B 1 &
and bookkeeper, Apply to Diffee Cet
ton Co. 6-14. o
LOST
LOST—Pair ducks. Strayed from
our home last night. Phone 563-W.
Reward for return. 6-12, B
LOST—On highway near Arabi
black traveling bag. Please communi
cate with Crisp County Board ‘of
Trade. Reward. 6-18. . & e
LOST—Bar pin with five fim—o@
womewhere on the streets of- rdele
Finder please phone 520 for revatd
6-14. =
i i
LOST—Small round patent leat!ge"t
hand grip containing child’s clothes.
Palmer, Suwanee Hotel. 7-11. .3
FORRENT =
iyt
¢FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
| rooms, private bath; close in. thfl
419. Mrs. C. J.'Shipp. 6-14. =2
| —
ee e .
; MALE HELP WANTE@Z
‘ MALE HELP WANTED—S3BS-$5O % *
week. Ambitious man or woman
wanted at once to distribute fl[,c}l
known food products, etc., to steddy
users in your locality. Write for &x
-clusive route. No experiencé neces
sary. P. 0. Box 2447, Memphis.
Tenn. 6-14. '_.
FEMALEHELP ‘WAfiT EB
FEMALE HELP WANTED—AQ
dress envelopes at home in your
spare time. Earn $15.00 to $35.00
weekly. Expreience unneaesspfi.
Weather & Co., 22 Quincy St., Dépt.
236 Chicago. 6-14. -
' o < »” Gl oA
FEMALE * HELP WANTED-——#2s
weekly casy. Spare time. Addressing
cards at home, no experience. Par
ticulars 2 cent stamp. Madison §6t
vice, 123 W. Madison, Dept 121 Chi
cago. 6-14, &
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ladies*
We pay $6 per hundred for gilding
greeting cards; pleasant easy worfi'
write immediately. Marguery Card
Shoppe, 137 East 43rd St., N. Y. 6-14
PAGE SEVEN
Cash in
Advance
Three Times
o