Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
+ FOR DIXIE CROPS
WASHINGTON, July 14,—.(#)—-
The Department of Agriculture in
its review of conditions in Southern
States for the week ended yesterday
said the temperatures in the cotton
belt were genrerally seasonable
There were generous to heavy rain;
over central and northern distriets
west of the Mississippi River and ir
parts of the southeast and light tn‘
moderate showers elsewhere. ‘
“These weather conditions in gen
eral,” the summary said, “were fu-i
vorable for growth, which ranged
from fair and excellent in most sec.‘
tions, though there was complaint ol
rankness locally in the southeast.
Truck crops ar> gencrally fair to
“*govd in the Gull states, but rain wl
needed locally in North Carolina’
" elrewhere generul improvement War!
woted. Tobacco needs moisture in
“North Carolina and parts of Ken~{
pucky and Tennessee, Conditions by,
ptates include: i
Georgia—Progress and condition'
_of cotton continued fair to very good
in most sections, though too muc'n'»
“rain lgeflly In south and central'
&where .i&wth is rank, with shed-!
ding; "m‘dre rain is needed in north
east where growth is irregular local
ly; blooms apearing on early crop!
. in north flea continues about same
area; considerable damage: weevil
continues in central and increasing
where wet. Cora made fair to ex
cellent advance generally. Tobnccu‘
moitly good, i
ANDRE MESSAGER COMES
~ OUT STRONG FOR JAZL
PARIS, July i4.—(®P)—The con,
_descending attitude hitherto assum
ed by musical Paris toward jazz as
‘,p form of musie received a decided
shock when it found a highly re
tpected composer like Andre Mes
sager among the admirers of jazz.
The composer of “Veroniiue,
“Beaucaire” and other works which
“count as classics in light opera, has
come out with the declaration, i
adore jazz, American jazz! And .
‘am not the only musician to love it!
. How can a musician fail to love
. jazz? It has brought us new ry
thms, new harmonies, a new instru
mentation and has awakened in us
new sensations, in short, it has cre
ated something new. And to cre
" ate something rew . ...."”
“In France we don't know what
"real jazz is, with a very few excep
tions,” and as a specimen of true
jbhzz, Messager put George Gersh
win’s “Rhapsody in Blue” on hi:
<amaphone,
ARCTIC TROUT SURVIVE
~IN IROZEN STREAMS
1 e e
| " By Associated Press
TANANA, Alaska. — Arctic brook
~trout-are—found in all mountain
streams throughout Alaska, being
"‘qulté abundant in the extreme head
waters where they spawn, The arctic
divide is no barrier as all creeks flow
ting north into the Arctic ocean teem
with speckled trout.
«««In Alaska, stories are told around
camp fires of the extreme hardiness
of the arctic trout, which may be
]uqt;_flflii stories or an exception to
the rule that all frozen fish are dead
fish;
Kfler'frepziug solid to bottom the
crecks in the high altitudes begin a
series of overflows, the oncoming
waters backing up and oozing to the
surface along the banks and then
spreading out and freezing, layer up
on layer, forming new ice,
In the deeper channels and eddies
the backing up water uplifts the ice
and forms great hummocks and ridges
that split in crevasses to the waters
underneath.
In the deepest pools and eddies, far
down from the heads of the small
streams, the arctic trout is supposed
to live during the long winter, re
turning with the high waters in the
spring.
lOWA SENATOR THINKS COOL.
IDGE WILL STEP DOWN
DES MOINES, 1a.,, July 14(/P)—
That President Coolidge will not be
a candidate for re-election in 1928‘
wag one of the predictions made byl‘
Senator Albert B, Cummins, on his
arrival here from Washington today
“One doesn’t know that President
Coolidge will be a candidate or that
he wants to be a candidate. My
own prediction is that he will not be
a candidate. 1 think he will have
had enough of it by that time. It is
an imense task and few men last
through it.
“I think Mr. Coolidge has been a
very succesful candidate in all but
cne thing,” said the Senator, “and
that is his policy toward agricul
ture.” ‘
Scnator Cumming said that aftm'i
his retirement next March 3, hoi
would return to his home here nndl
write a history of his twenty-eight
years in publie service. !
The political upheaval in Yowa and
other Mid-Western states presaged a
prolonged period of strife in the
Republican party, which if allowed
to continue will throw that purth‘
“on the rocks,’ especially if the
Democrats maintain their golidarity,
the Senator believes. In hiz opinion
the present “nominal” Repu-blican‘
majority may disapear with the
November election, “
NOW “HELEN OF AMERICA”
By Associated Press
LONDON.—“HeIen of America” is
the title which British newspapers
nave given Ilelen Wills and she is
apparently a much better known wo
man in Great Britain than Helen of
Troy.
REvery detail of the young Ameri
can's costume is described by the Lon
don press and drawings and photo
graphs of Miss Wills are ahmost .as
numerous as those of Miss Lenglen,
Using steam generated by cas ¢
machine to shrink and sponce cloth
has been invented for use in smal
tailoring establishments.
A metal case that grips the stopper
and prevents its coming cut has bee
invented for carrying bottles of med
cine in baggages.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the order of the Court
of Ordinary of Worth County, Georgia,
the county having jurisdiction of the
~dministration, the undersigned will
cell, at public outery, on the first
Tuesday, third day, in August, 1926,
at and before the county courthouse
door at Sylvester in the said county
of Worth, hetween the legal hours of
aalo, the following describéd lands,
o-wit: The:
The whole of lot of land Numhéy
Ninety Nine, containing two hundred
md two and a half acres, more ov
loss: all of lot Number One Hundred
and Twenty Six lying north of Swift
sreck as it runs across said lot, con
taining one hundred one and a quarte!
acres, more or less; and a strip of uni
form width from the west sides of
lots Numbers One Hundred and One
Hundred and Twenty Five, running
from the original north line of said
lot One Hundred south to Swift creek,
and bounded on the east by an es
tabished line between this strip and
the remainders of said lots owned dy
Mrs, J. I, Knott, this strip containing
soventy five acres, more or less, of
ot One Hundreg, and ity acres,
wmore or less, of lot One Hundred and
Twenty live; all of said lots being
of the numbers designated in the
IM'ourteenth District of originally
)
The minute you put your feet in a
“Tiz" bath you feel pain being
drawn out ami comfort just soaking
in. How good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel. “Tiz"” instantly
draws out the poisonous exudations
that puff up your feet and cause
sore, inflamed, sweaty feet,
“Tiz,” and only “Tiz," takes the
in and soreness out of corns, cale
mlsve and bunions. Get a box of
“Tiz"” at any drug or department
store for a few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any more,
A whole year's foot comfort guarane
teed.
Docly, now Crisp, County, Georgia;’
said four tracts forming ihe body of
land known as the William Clements
place, aggregating four hundred and |
twenty eight and three-quarters acres,
more or less, Sald ‘property now
belonging to the estate of Mrs, M. F,
Gaught, late of Worth county, Geor
gla, deceased, angq sold as the prop
erty of her estate, Terms of sale,
cash upon delivery of deed.
This July Gth, 1926,
M. L. IVEY,
As Administrator of Estate of Mrs.
M. I, Gaughf, Address: Warwick, Ga,
. 7-7;4t
CITATION: DIEMISSION FROM AD
MINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY,
WHEREAS, T. 8. Kinnett, Adminis
trator of Mrs, Annie W. Hewell, rep
resents to the Court in his potitton,
duly filed and entered on record, that
he hag fully administered Mrs. Annio
W. Hewell’'s estate:
This ig, therefore, to cite all per
gong concerned, kindreg and or daoie,
to show cause, if any they can, iy
sald Administrator should not be -
charged from his administration, and
reccive Letters of Dismigsion on the
first Monday in August, 1926,
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
CITATION: DIEMISSION FROM AD
MINIETRATION.
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
WHERKEAS, John N. Sirmons, Ad
ministrator of B. G. Sirmons, repre
sents to the Court in his petition, duly
tiled ang entered on record, that he
has fully administered B. G. Sirmon’s
estate;
This is, therafore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cauge, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not bhe dis
charged from his administration, and
receive Leiters of Dismission on the
fitst Monday in August, 1926,
W. 8. FLEMING, Ordinary
\ 7-B;4t
"CITATION: LEAVE SELL LAND
GRORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
Notice iz given all concerned that
. I Strozier, as Administrator of
(‘andis Brown, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell City lots numbers
one (1), two (2), and three (3), Block
162, Cordele, said county-—same bhe
ing all of real estate of said deceased;
end that said application will be pass
ol upon at the August Term, 1926, of
court of ordinary, at which time, un
less cause be shown to the contrary,
said leave will be granted. This
July 5, 1926,
W. P. FEMING, Ordinary.
7-B;4t
CITATION FOR ETTERS OF GUAR
DIANSHIP,
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
Stella McKee, having applieq for
Cuoardianship of the persom and prop
crty of Mrs. Lucy . Brett, to succeed
Wa have the most complnté gas welding plant in this
guction Just installed, Save the breaks with a complete
weld in our plant., We do all kinds of Machinery and
Adato repuiring,
A. ). HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO
2 e T T A ee e e e ee P
A T AL S .SN S S .0 - s L L (o LAt
S A A VT LC R R RLS MEEEnE
You will find us always equipped to save you time and
money on all heavy repairs. Let us help you design
your plant improvements and other changes. We do
complete foundry work and carry shafting, pulleys,
belting, castings and pipe fittings in stock.
Makers of Harris Famous Wheel Presses
CORDELE, GEORGIA
O R R
n|m|nmumnn;mxmnmmnmm:mmur.mmu:n;nmmmmmm|:m:minnmmnnnmzm;m:mnu:m;munmnimmnmmmm
ONLYTHEBEST!
More than thirty years experience is at our command to EivVe
Jyou the best in Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and anything in tae
line of a tinner. ;
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
Cordele Sheet Metal Works
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL
VOO O R
mw
Te e e
EFFECTIVE JULY 18T
BUCKEYES
ARE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS
30x3 And 30x3'4 75¢ Each
This is the tive that everybody wants. - Watch the
cars and count the Buekeyves., They last.
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
PHONE NUMBER 9 CORDELE, GA.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Mrs, Temple D. McKee, Guardian de
censed, Jate of said County, deceased,
notice is given that said application
wili bs heard at my office, at 10
o'clock A. M., on the first Monday in
August next,
This July 5, 1926, 3
W, P. FLEMING, Ordinary
7-B;4t
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA, CRIEP COUNTY.
J. 0, Slade, administrator of the
estate of Mre, J, Z, Slade having rep
resented ‘to the Court in his petition
filed that the Court of equity of Crisp
County, Georgia had taken charge of
the property, and assets of the gaid
cgtate and placed them in the hands
of a commissioner appointed by the
Court, who- had aad was administer
ing such property, assets anq belong
fngs; and that the condition of the
cstate was such that he could render
't no furilier gervice as such adminis
trator: Thia is therefore to cite and
sall upen all pergons concerned, kin
dred and ereditors to show caunse. if
any, why said administrator should
rot be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in August,
1926, In open Court July bth, 1926,
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
7-B;4t
SHERIFF'S SALE
CHORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
Will b 2 sold before the court house
door in said county hetween the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for casi, on first Tuesday in August
next, the followingz property:
Lot No. 14 in block No, 303 in the
City of Cordele, Georgia, Crisp Coun
tv. evied on as the property of Jud
son Dinkins to' satisfy an execution
issucd from the Crisp Superior Court
in favor of the officers of Court in
the matter of Mattie C. Dinking and
Beulah M. Thurber vs, Judson Dink
ing,
This the Gth day of July, 1926.
C. 0. NOBLE,
Sheriff Crisp County, Georgia.
7-B;4t
SHERIFF'S SALE
GRORGIA, CRISP COUNTY:
Will be sold hefore the court house
door in said couanty, between the legal
hourg of sale, to highost biflder for
cash, on first Tuesday in August
next, the following lands:
Lots numbers Ten, Eleven, and
Seventeen on Block number 449; Also
lots numbers On 2, Two, Three, Five,
Kight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, twelve, thir
teen, fourteen, fiftcen, sixtean, Twen
ty-three, twenty-four, twenty five,
T'wenty-six, Twenty seven, Twenty
cight, Twenty-nine, thirty, Thirty-one
and Thirty two, in Block 448, which
lots ave deseribzd in plat of survey
by W. T. Sheeves recorded in Book
6, page 2, Record of Deeds, Clerk’s
office, Criap Sup~rior Court, and be
ing part lot number 249 in tenth dis
trict, Crisp County, Ga. o
- Levieq upon and to be sold as prop
erty of Georgia-Florida Seed Com
pany under an execution issued from
Superior Court, said county, in favor
of John G, Bowden vs, said Company,
and said lands.
This July 6th, 1926, A 0
C. O. NOBLE, Sheriff.
; 7-B;4t
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1t Never Looked Better!
“It geemed soiled and stained
heyond recovery. What a sur
prise there was in store for me.
A friend suggested that I have
it cleaned, and I followed her
advice, Today, it came back
from the cleaner's, and I could
hardly believe my eyes. When
I examineq it, I found that
avery spot had disappeared, Tt
looked as fresh and new as the
"day 1 bought it.” e
Star Dry Cleaning Co.
J. W. COMER, MANAGER
PHONE 18
DRUGS
Plack Dughs ... e
Hitcheock’s Liver Powder 10%¢
Wlne Cardul: ......o..nih 808
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
PSR Ll o e
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
PN Al
Groves Chill Tonic .............. 49¢
MANY OTHER DRUGC ITEMS
SPECIALLY PRICED
WILSON MERC. CO.
10th St. & 17th Ave.
Men And Young
3
Men’s Needs
We Have Just What
You Need in Wear- -
ing Apparel
_Such as Dress Shirts, Ties,
Silk, Cotton, Plain or Fancy
"I§o%, Sox Supporters, Plain
or Fancy Belts, Suspenders,
Arm Bands, Handkerchiefs,
Athletic Underwear, Ox
fords, Tennis Shoes, Light
W eight Pants, Caps, Hats and
almostanything else inready- |
to-wear that a man needs.
Late In Style, High In Quality, Low In Price
Sid Thompson’s Storex
Lewis & Thompson Old Staid
HYCORBET T
PLUMBING |
EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372 ;
Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
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Do You Remember?:
V. 1z aulcmobiles weré called horseless carriagés?—When
vou cushi vour top and windshield and oil. lamps as gxtra
Cgulstnon 7o Jhen passengers climbed into the tonneau from
tiie voarl-<\elicn iv was scmething to brag about to drive 25
mi'es without a tire change?—When you got most of your
miteage out of hoois ang patches? Those may have bheen the
“good old days” kut who would want to go back to them. Tires
have more than kept pace with automobiles in the development
of durability and dependabiiity. With it all tire prices have
gone dewn and down. Tire mileages are three times what they
were in 1912, And just a fow Yyears ago you paid two and
three times as much for your tires as you will pay teday. To
day | can sell you tires at a price that just a few years ago
couldn’t ke thought of—a set of long-lived, safe, dependabie and,
wonderfully comfortable Goodyesa Balloons. For real tire econn
my, let me quote you on your size. And if there is any mileagz
left in your old tires I'll trade them in.
S, LRYALS
Phone 67—Buick Distributor s