Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
OF CRISP COUNTY
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR GINNING TICK
ETS, SEED CHECKS AND WAREHOUSE
TAGS, RECEIPTS, ETC. |
« Uive 1;:4 your order now he
fore the season opens and
have the printing on hand
when you need it.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
The Cordele Dispatch
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
PHONE 30 AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL
COME TO SEE YOU
i
Today Insurable
\
Tomorrow
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York is
Represented in Cordele and Surround- .
ing Territory by .mEw. .
Mrs. Max E. Land
She will be glad to show you their new poli
cies with many new features unlike any to
be had elsewhere, ol i .
R L O R D RS A O AR
e ———————— e —
- COMPARE
w\u’ ..‘:l(_’,- Dy PR[CB
N \r lAn(l service of
R A 2 “Tires” with Hood
: EMII ‘(&, Tires. Hoods are
; “ )» : cheaper,
b @ Before you buy sce
V 7 Vi :
A 4 A CORDELE AUTO
Y AR SUPRLY (0.
v ‘i fi‘f"'fiv W
bl Bl “EVERYTIING THAT'S
T ¥ \ AUTOMOTIVE®
‘, .r ““Tell 41"
S Road Service
FLOUR! FLOUR!
WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES ON FLOUR CONSID
ERABLY — MAY WE SERVE YuUU — ALSO SUBSTANTIAL » : :
REDUCTION JUST MADE ON OUR FAMOUS RICHLAND
TIRES AND TUBES.
; WHgRE QUALITY IS THE WATCHWORD ’
Heard Grocery Company, Cordele, Ga.
' PHONES 168-169 '
NEW YORK, July 13.—(#)—Two
detectives and tha'r two prisoners
were shel down just south of Madi
son Souare todzy by gunmen in ap
automobile, who had been trailipg
them on treir way to police head:
quarters from Harlem,
Whether the punmen had intend
ed to choot the detectives and sc
free the prisoners of whether they‘
had aimed at the prisonecrs to pre-j
wvent “squealing” and had ‘merely
shot the detectises for good meas.
ure, early police invcestigation fail
ed to reveal,
The shootine oceurred at Twen
ty-first street and Fourth Avenue
The detectives were Thomas Hamil'
and Henry Hofcman and their pris
oners were Pet:r Bianco and Domi
nick Bianco. All were taken to Bell
evue hospital in scrious condition
UNCLE SAM IS QUERIED i
WASHINGTON, July 13.——(1!’).——I
A request for the government’s :.;pc-;
cifications on matrimonial idea's and
family sizes has been going the
rounds among ‘various federal agen
cies here in a vain search for an of
ficial charged with responsitility in
such maters. |
Addressed to to the “dcpartmcn!l
of domestic affairs,” it has finally
reached the ofize of Danicl E. Gar
ges, secretary of the District of Co~!'
lumbia bhoard of commissioenrs, %
“I am a young man and am about
to be married,” the writer confesses
“Could you be kind enough to send
me any literature in regard to ideals'
which the government advocates to-l
ward marriage #nd the size of the
family the government wants me to
have?” i
Eftfici the Far,
From 1910 to 1920 American farm labor increased in efficiency
over 22 percent. During that time the number of farm workers
decreased 9 percent—but the crop« production INCREASED
OVER 11 PERCENT. Greater use of POWER AND MODERN
MACHINERY IS LAGRELY RESPONSIBLE, which proves
“GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER"
a truth that is applicable to any period. i
Cordele Implement Co.
““Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better”
TELEPHONES: OFFICE 182—RESIDENCE 209
THE CORDELE DISPATOR
NEW ENGLAND MILLS FALLING
BEHIND AND ARE FORCED TO
MOVE TO THE SOUTH. |
ATLANTA, July 13— Eastern In.
dustry that has not yet learned that
the south ig destined to become the
great industrial center of Amecrica is
learning that business in som~ lines
has become unprofitable in the east,
it was pointed out here today by At
lanta manufacturers.
. The south which for years furnished!
the raw coton for the great cotton
mills of New England is now compet
ing with New Kngland in the manu
facture of cotton goods to such an ex-'
tent, it was asserted, that some of‘
the New England mills are liquid:xt-‘
ing preparatory to retiring from busi
ness, while others are coming south.
Just recentiy the Lawrence Manu
facturing company of Lowell, Mass.,
announced that its dircctors had vot
ed to liquidate, because the business
}couhl not compete successfully with
imull:':rn mills. Last ycar a large
cotton mill at New Bedford, Mass.,
‘“as dismantled and shipped to Ten
there. *
L.rscr to be placed in operation
Tw> regons ars assigned for why
the mills in the east cannot com
stated her:. Pirst iz the proximity
of the cotton in the south and sec
ond, the difference in the type of
labor, In the east foreign labor is
in the majority while in the south
thereis very little foreign labor,
Industrizlists are fast learning that
the zouth ctfzr;.; almost ideal climate
and labor, and has available the raw
moterials necded ang the potential
water power which is essential to
cheaper opervating costs. Develop
ment of Muscle Sho2ls by the allide
power companies, which scems to be
generally favored here and in many
CLASSES NEWSPAPERS
AS PUBLIC UTIL'TIES
ATLANTA, GA., July 13.—Class
ing the daily newspapers and the
public service corporation os ‘“broth
ers under the skin,” because both
are public utilities serving the peo
ple with an essential and permanent
daily service, a statement, made pub
lic here, says:
“Of the two il would be unfair tc
say which is the most indespensable
The newspapers have a daily circu
lation of 25,000,000, while the ma
jor utilities, light, power, gas and
‘tclephone, have contact relations
with about 35,000,090.
“Onc thing is sure. It would bel
a monumental catastrophe if either
public utilities or the daily news
paper would discontinue service for
a cingle day. Both have become a
vital part in the progress of moderr
civilization and society.”
Last year, it is estimated, public
utilitics spent aproximately $25,-
000,000 for advertising, of Wwhich
63 per cent was used in the daily
newspapers. ’
sections of the south, will mean a
tremendous increase in hydro-electric
power and at the same time the pro
vision for manufacturing fertilizer
will mean much to farmers.
Truly the south is coming into heyp
own, in the opinion of business lead
ers here.,
Qb s S S Y S R )o e i s
GUY T. COBB
INSURANCE
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE
SURETY BONDS
Is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever
It kills the germs
DISPATCH
WANT ADS
Two Cents A Word
LOANS
it
FARM LOANS—Quick service. See
us. Choice farm lands for sale.
Dorris & Brown. 2f
I e T
FARM LOANS—At best terms to be
had, and specialize in quick ser
vice. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga. tf
R R o
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKen
zie. \ 7-9 tf
Ree S e s
PLENTY OF MONEY—To loan on
improved fgrm lands and city prop
erty. Six percent interest. Quick
gervice. 0. E. Scott Jr. tf.
FOR SALE |
FOR SALE—Dining table, buffet
kitchen cabinet and several rockers
215 corner 17th avenue and bstb
street; sacrifice. 7-15.
eSO ST S s sek
FOR SALE—Choice, large Elberta
peaches at $1.50 per bushel. Will
deliver. Drop card or phone 2711
I. G. Williams. 7-14
P ———————————————————
OWN YOUR HOME IN CORDELE—
No better investment. See me nr
values less than cost to build. J. W
Bivins. 8-6.
FOR SALE ON REASONABLE
'NTERMS OR RENT—Six room resi
jdences- Modern conveniences. See F
}G. Boatright, or Frank E. Williams.
8-9
NOTICE l
EXPERT VULCANIZING—Tire and
tube repairing—T'ull line new stocki
Standard tires and tbues at lowest
prices in town. Nash Sales Rooms
Phone 376 Reginald Barry 8-1.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION—WiI!
be held at the white and colored
school buildings in Cordele at 9
o’clock Friday morning, July 380th
1926. Tablets and pencils will be fur.
nished free. J. W. Bivins, C. S. S
8-6. ‘
DELCO-LIGHT PRODUCTS—Frigi
daire, Pumps, Plants. Orion J. Wil
liams. 7298 ..
m
The distance from your home to our store
is only the distance from you to your Tele
phone. We are waiting to answer your call.
The delivery boy is ready to go. Give us
your order over the phone then go to the
door for the package. It’s too hot to worry |
about coming to town. Our number is 92, ‘
call us. |
Jennings Drug S ‘
ennings Vrug Storey
COME ACROSS' 3
THE REXALL STORE—PHONE 92 =
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1024
We Ship
Promptly
And
Collect
Promptly
FOR RENT
e S it
FOR RENT—Three room house. Close
in. Vacant July Ist. Mrs J D Sny
der. See S Bundrick. 7-22
e ittt e
FOR RENT—TFive room house, Thir
teenth avenue, near Seventh Street.
See C. Dumas at Roobin’s. 8-7.
e S
FOR RENT—Six room house 612
Thirteenth avenue, East, See C. Du
mas at Roobin’s. 8-7. ¢
WANTED
- FEMALE HELP
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ladies*
work for us at HOME in SPARE
TIME. INTERESTING and PROF
ITABLE. NO SELLING. . Enclose
stamps. COSMOS MANUFACTUR--
ING CO., 4401 Broadway, Chicago.
Room 123.
B ——————
LOST—Suit case, between Union
Station and 512 7th Strtet, S. Find
er return to Dispach Pub. Co., for
reward. . 7
e et
LOST
LOST—On road between Cordele
and Raines small black grip contain
ing ladies and childrens clothing.
Leave at Dispatch office. 7-15.
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.
LOST—Goodyear balloon tire and
rim, National Highway south of Cor
dele. Finder return-to D. H. Wiley,
Rt D. Cordele, for reward. Or noti
fy Dispatch. 7-15.
LOST—Goodyear balloon cord cas
ing on Ford rim south of Cordele
Saturday night. Finder notify D. H.
Wiley or Dispatch, 7-15.
G DR s KRNI SAAoI CE S
YOU CAN BUY—Typewriter rib
bons, carbon paper, blank legal
forms, deeds, mnotes, turpentine
leases, crop mortgage notes, second
sheets. letter, bill and note heads
from the Dispateh. Phone 30 tf.
Cash in
Advance
Three Times
For Price
of Two