Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- CORDELE DISPATCH|
lepued OD" Except Saturday
Sl !By The
Olepatch | Publishing Company
LOlOB mth Street North
“'.AI. B. bE owN Editor
L Subserigtion Price—Dally
g“umn B i2D
: DRI .. .coorivimmserisiinriiigui AR
B NIRORERE Gl ..o o erecotonsosconesrionss BRO
,Pntered #8 second class matter
| %fit 2nd, l& at the post office at
- Cordele, Ga,'under Act of March 3rd.,
Inle, ti
- be e e ;
Members g;“flu Associated Press
. The Assodiated Press is exclusively
tled to AHs use for republication
:figll newmfll.ipntchen credited to Itl
or not otherwise credited in this pa
por and alsg|the local news published,
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
' 11—
ANSWE“D PRAYER—“For {his
ohild 1 pu’%d; and the Lord hath
given me My petition, which I ask
ed him.” I/Sam. 1:27.
i T ‘
CAREFUL, MR. VOTER! [ ! *
Your v Is yours to cast, Mr.
Voter, for ||flle candidate of your
cholce, tod 4yl tomorrow, always. This
“l free ntry, but it is free in
i’ullty,lcc ng 48 the ballot is un
f'\tterad‘-t at _extent only where
the ballot ks for the best man in
"‘si?!flce. Thililinbought ballot s sup-
Posed to g 6 for the public servant
*st qunli(flfl! to fi'l the office. As
b‘o‘ baliot xl!‘os for such office hol(IersI
-only to that extent-—is this a [ree
country. lI
. We have ,Wme to a dangerous prac
tice of vothfi for this or that can.
didate upofif,the flimsiest &ort of an
jx'cuse. The outstanding man for the
‘office because of his worth while
qualifications to fill the ofice cught
always to hnve first consideration —
l’lt connldé}aflon. The best man for
the office Is always the reason for
8004 government. When he cannot
win the popular approval, then we are
o longer trpe.
Up in Pennsylvania and Minois
,lnté prlmar.l‘el have been reported to
hn_e cost t:lie republicans millionsg of
dollars. It Is apparently the fashion
to buy the-office—at the ballot box.
Nobody‘negh tell us those are free
people—fred to have the oftice holdér
of their cloice. Good men, honest
men, men qf integrity—those who are
worth whllé;—dn not offer to buy of
fice, I)lsh({iw.sl crooks who want the
oftices for "‘p:h’a(o gain and corrup
tlon do not’ mind purchasing the of
fice, but noé!ulu has a representative
go':'em:ucm-’whem such huge sums
are expended in the primaries as was
recently apé’m in the Winois and
Pennsylvan!n elections, ;
Here in Seorgia we are MW;NI
Just such giw-rnmeul when we make
no effort (%choose on mvH f"‘b{ x,re;
all too oftew, influenced by the. ramor
cirevlated an fenemy of .a 4 good
man. We %ay “PII.I-)ILL ‘eun_l
didate in (? company, of some wan
we do not} llke-‘l;‘i‘f"‘w't: Icner_v chips
around on inr shoulders for athers—
and decide,‘egalust ‘him. 'We are too
ready to decide against the worth
while candfdate on little things —
miserably small things., .
. We puusé”to warn you, M. Voter:
We are coiplng to a day and hour
when a ma# who has the Mast little
dit of respéct for himself and his,
triends will “not dare offer for publiol
oftice. Waegaré alfread¥ gone too f:qr'
in that dir}\ion now-—-and the veters
are to Dblagpe forythat. They get
down and @hllow ip cheap, dirty, dis.
ilouest polifics and usually wake up
iyflh a disßonest, corrupt, sorry, in.
efficient office holder. A hale rello\\'l
well met soda pop tyvpe with a
thimble fulk of brains—goes into the
office and. ®of course, gives us that
kind of se‘lco. He can do no bet.
ter.
You bet‘r take a second, sober
thought ang make up vour mind that
vou cire egbugh about public service
to cast yvoup ballot for the man most
capable tomender that good service
you need. &’ou better do that in all
election c@htests) because in that
manner y will always encourage
good men offer. There can be no
satisfactoryy public service when the
worth .whl:g citizen no longer offers
AR R
for public office. ‘
Get it out of your head that all
political contests are dishonest and
corrupt. Put out of your ming that
all men who offer for public office
are dishonest crooks. They are not—
it you do not make it so, And you
will not if you cast your ballot for
the good man., Be careful, Mr. Voter,
~ HERE 18 OUR BEST CHANCE
Back yonder in the beginning of
the campaign for governor we chose
to support Dr. Hardman for governor,
regardless of his chances to win, We
did not know then what would be the
outcome. We do not know yet—nor
doeg anyhody. The politicians who
wanted to be on the big side began
whooping for John Holder, but that
didn't rattle the man who cared. It
has not done so yet—and will not,
There are thousands of voters in
Georgia who cast their ballots for the
man they think is best fitted to
render worth while service. They
would prefer to go down with that
type of upright, honest, capable, ouf-l
standing man offering for the place,
| I”h:ln to rome out with flying colorsl
!‘l'h‘ somebody else less deservlng.l
Jlfiébmly elke’ less capable, somebody
l(-lse .whq will not be able to glvel
Geor ithat full measure of un-
I:(-IfInI:IT?r\;?c: as governor that Geor.
gia needs,
‘Here is the inside on a fing man—
Dr. Hardman. Here is why he now
has the best chance to become gov
ernor of Georgia-—and here is why he
is our best chance in that office. We
quote from the Valdosta Times:
“Reports from all over the state are
boginning to show that voters are be.
ing driven to Dr. L. G. Hardman by
the bitter fight that has been going
on between the other candidates. He
has not taken any stock jn the crim
ination and re(-rlminalion of llne cam
paign which lis Jbeing waged by
friends of dhqirmnn John Holder and
Former Senator George Carswell, The
average (eorgia voter bas always
respected both of these men and has
ivan them credit for being strong
‘t‘l{l‘;tod. able ';nd-wl;'o‘nost\ !‘mn. who
have served thél\j dtate well in many
ways. But tho bitterness of the fight
has caused many votets to look else
whete for a suitable maw for wnom
to cast their ballots. b
“They have found such a man in
Dr. Hardiman- not only a man who
loves peace and fairness and who
takes no stock in bitter insinuations
against his fellow Georgians, but a
man of great business ability, who
has been successful in managing his
own affairs,. He proved himself
strong as a member of the (}oorgial
legislature, and was preminently
strong during the World war in Imml-'
ling Georgia's coal supply, so as to
'Prevent extortion on one side and nI
shortage of coal on the other. l)r.I
Hardman is.a physician. of eminence,
a churchman, a scholarly gentleman.
;10_ ‘is\ R mr?hlhifionist by prol‘essjon
and-prackice without using it for [lu
litical effect. .
“In" other words—and summed up
as a whole—Dr. Hardman is one of
the outstanding figures in Georgia,
measured from any angle. He is
broad enough to represent all factions'
and he has business judgment Qonghl
to keep the state off of troublous '
sheals in financial matters. He
would honor the state in the oxovn-'
Iliw chair, and when Georgia has ul
Inn:n!lor of national importance to dvul!
’“‘ilh. Dr. Hardman would hold hifl'
own against any of the netional !'lg.l
aires. Such & well-rounded charactor !
I—-~-mu-h a patriotic high-minded busi.l
ness man-—would be an ideal svlec-l
tion for the people at a time when
other aspirants are being daubed
with mud and painted in unsightly
colors,
*“That the voters are turning to
him in the present vituperative cam.
miien shows very conclusively that
they sec an opportunity to bring or.
der out of chaos and to find truth
and virtue outside of the Dbeaten
ath b
path, e :
HOW ABOUT BENNETT? I
llf that fellow Manley and the I
~ other crooks associateq with him, '
in stealing millions of "'nvx
~ from the smaller banks in Geor.
| gia, do not serve time in the pen. |
* J ‘A
itentiary, then there Is no such ’
thing as justice left, 1t Manley ;
gels away with his crazy plea,
it will be a travesty on justice;
_.an outrage on decency, and a fur
ther rape of the laws of the land.
Cartersville Tribune News.
And how about that state guperin.
tendent of banks Wwho permitted
Manley to stuff these chain banks
with the worthless paper which he is
now frantic to get out? How about
Pennett,who is said to have heen a
#tock holder and vice president of
‘Morning Side, one of those concerns
Iwhoue gtock was stuffed in nearly’
every one of the banks that were
forced to close their doors? |
It can be gaid to the credit of the
Cordele banker who had to step
down and out that not a dollar of
that worthless paper came into our
bank. The Cordele bank may suffer
in other directions, but it had none
of Mcrning Side— none of Manley's
wo: . hless paper. It had none of Ben
nett's rotten securities,
What are we going to do with
Pennett, the state banking superin
u'ntlnm;;\&"‘ho permjtted Manley to stuff
these qt’l‘iks with worthless paper?
Is Mr. ppy'kin busy, with thaf feature
of the Qfipndcrmg of the closed banks?
Has any ody heard about it?
Suppafdl poor old Cllf Waiker were
to slopn 1o the &tate’ binking super
intendedit’s office and tell hint/to get
ont? Would Bennectt get a political
chip on his shoulder and go about
the state to be vindicated—would he
go vp to Dick Russell in the state
supreme court and get the governor
turned down—and go on with his
oificial duties? That's what would
happen if precedent were followed. Is
Bennett worthy to hold the office he
now has—what will the depositors of
the cloged banks say?
ICHURCEI AND STATE IN MEXICO
The Catholic Bulletin:
The tCorcho, Ga., Dispatch has
devoted more cditorial space to the
preseni trouble in Mexico than ‘por-"
haps any other newspapcr in the
South. The Dispatch repecatedly pro-
Itoets that it desires to be fair in
I dealing with the question. If we bo~I
lieve the wish falls short of realia~
, ticn pn;l;aps the fault : ours, dut
we do flélll‘it'extroan.\". ditfienlt to
reconcile: Thc Dispaich's ¢xpressed |
| inivntiofij to be fair with its editor
“ial exprescions.
The trend of The Dispatch’s argu
ment is that the Mexican goverr--
ment is only trying to keep the
church and siate.
The church in politics is an ob
session of The Dispatch, the vl'ur(-hi
always of course being the Caiholiz
church even in the United States
where a national clection never take:
place in which ministers do not of
fer for Kigh public office and where
(‘atholicj\i‘ffl&d'i\é"lcbflufidhw:: o Po
litical wprkers are “as¥arte ‘as the
'pl‘ovcrbikl hen's. teeth, k‘lc._\ico is
ninety pepcom}h‘mm}fmfl‘fiprc ),s ',l‘.’l;-I
Trout
Red
Snappers
Croakers
Mullet
Shrimp
G
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
a Catholic in the cabinet. If the
Catholic church were in politics in
Mexico it certainly would be more
ccfficient than that, because it is
cificient in everything it undertakes.
Here is what a Protestant and a
Mason, writing in the Oklahoma
News of Oklahoma City on August
6, raid on that point:
“If the bishops of Mexico were to
forget for a moment their peace
principles and theology and call the
people to arms, the men now in con
trol of Mexico would be torn into
little pieces: it would be 15,000,000
againgt less than 100,000”
The Mexican govcrnmbnt secks on
i ly separation of Church and State,
according to The Dispatch, Consider
how Calles goes about sccuring the
“separation of church and state.”
His government confiscates churches
limits the number of clergy, de
prives them of natural and legal
rights such as trial by jury, frecdom
of speech, the vote, the right to wear
clerical garm and to officiate out
gide churches. It prohibits the church
from acquiring property, conduct--
ing schoo?, orphanages, hospitals
homes for the aged and other in
stitutions the church has an acknow
ledged right to conduct in cvery!
civilized cpuntry on the face of the
carthy It hohibits all but native
born Mexicans "from officiating’ 'a¢’
cigrgymen and then forces’ the'
church to close its seminaries.
thereby making the training of 2
native clergy imposssible.
In the United Stales separation of
church and state means what it zays
In Mexico it means union of chureh
and state with the church the tool
of the state and of he scheming poli
{icians who evercise its power. If
scparation of church and state in
the United States meant that the
United Staes government were con
{ircate the churches of all denomi
pations, deprive them of the right
.0 acquire property, limit the num
ber of ministers and, pricsts, prehibit
them from conductinz schools, col
leges. seminaries, hospitals and
{imilar institutions, forbid clergymen
(o wear distinctive gath, to vote to
offer for the public office 'as min
isters do in every national: clection,
Catholics would protest as vigorously
STEAKS, CHOPS
Best Steaks
oMe ... 25c
Best Pork Chops
R ... . 30c
Choice Stew 14
Meats at .... 12/ c
Kggs, G 1}90011&, Table
Supplies—All fresh and
... -
L L L
''pUße'Foop manxer !
E. J. WYNN, Prop.
We anncunce that we will handle cotton for our friends
and the public in general at our last year's stand in .he
™
R. D. MIMS
Both Butler and Rich Ray will give their best personal
attention to all cotiton entrusted to them, A share of
your business is earnestly solicited.
We will buy pcanuts during the scason, paying highest
cash market price, :
G. 8. & F. TRACKS CORDELE, CA.
G. L. DEEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 5156 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE. GEORGIA
as their brethren ‘n Mexico, and we
arc confident that our protests would
be supplemented by those .of every
denomination and no denomnations
at all. We are convinced also that
one of the loudest protestantz would
be the editor of the Cordele Dis
pali, whose loyaliy to the separation
of church and state in the United
States is no greater—and we hope no
less—than that of American Catho
lies,
A camera has been made for the
Army Aiir Service which will take
piotographs at an altitude of 856~
000 fect. The camera is 4 fect long
and weighs 100 pounds.
WEAK, RESTLESS
Tennessee Lady Had So Little
Strength She “Couldn’t Get
Around.” Took Cardui
With Benefit.
Gassaway, Tenn.—“l wasn’t able
to do any of my work, and it scem
pedratders il L L
co 't get aro ” says e
M ,gwho lives nem!"l heére, 'V
“My, mother knew of the good
Cardui ¢could do, so she told me to
take it. I sent and got a bbttle, and
o;eomed like all the time 1 grew
stronger,
“I'had been suffering' with ‘mna
in my sides all the ti i
Helgod . this wrondectitiy. 1 seatid
a, tonic for female trouble; and :Car
dui just fitted the need. I was awful
ly restless and could not sleep at
night, but after taking two bottles
of Cardui I could sleep ‘like a top’.
I got_along all right, and I'know it
was due to Cardui. I can certainly
recommend it to women suffering
from women’s troubles.
“My present health is just fine.”
Thousands of women have written
to tell how Cardui relieved them of
pain and suffering, and helped them
to improve in health and strength.
Cardui is perfectly harmless, be
ing an extract of mfld—acti.ngnl:grbs.
and contains no dangerous s or
harmful ingredients,
Sold everywhere. NC-174
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It Never Looked Better!
“It seemed soiled and stained
beyond recovery. What a sur
prise there was in store for me.
4 {riend suggested that [ have
it cleaned, and 1 followed her
advice. ‘Today, it'came back
(from the clegner's, ang 1 could
hardly believe my cyes. When
i 1 examgneq it, [ found that
avery spot had disappeared, It
“Tooked ns fresh and new as the
' i v )al
bt T
Star-Dry -Cleaning -Co.
; o RBORE
T.v ’Coyi;i \T\rfi-}n
; : nd
At Big Bargains, Long Terms A
Low Interest Rate
e .res, 60 acres cleared with
No. 1. Henry Colling place—-lOl’;’i acres, ‘of Cordele.
is’m;:ll dwelling, good land, 13 miles “"“"‘e"m“ $2400.00
: S . 3 :res open, good
No. 2. R. L. Funderburk place—4l acres, 30 ac r
‘i puildings, 13 miles southoeast trom Cordele. Price - 51800::]0
la " ace—2o2% acres, 150 acres open,
No, 8. Bland & Musselwhite place—: 3% 8 ast of Oor
cle, IPICA aersieeressesesssssssossacsssssensravensonsssorgoree
L e O e e e res, 90 acres cleared, good
No. 4. Daniel Clack place—lo 2% acres, o -onty
Ilwlmwxypo-t T - somhea.a-t $600€.00
o % ) ace—g '¢, 180 acres cultivated,
No. 5. Nunnie A. Ray place—ls%4 acres, 150 acros üblic
als bulings, mils southesst from Cordele, or, BLVLC
No. 6. Wesley J. Smoak mace-—“.fOfr?% M‘{fgi) ?\(r)clful‘;?mggez
very good buildings, fine stock farm, de y
cre'ck.b 11 miles southwest from Cordele, Price -1345‘:?-210
y 7 g in cultivation,
No. 7. Annie Conner place—loo acres, 70 acres .
’ very good houses, some good land, 10 miles northeast from
Cordels. Price T Akt biciteri it S
; S R R res, 75 acres open, some
No. 8. T. E. Spradlin place—lol% acres, 75 acres o,
good land, fair buildings, including dwelling, ‘C“‘mt_to“se.'
and out buildings, deep well and on two public roads. .
miles northeast from Cordele. Price ..o $J.:O(t). g
y , w
No. 9. P. W. Woodard place—lol% acres, 50 acres open,
tenant houses and out buildings, on two public "tk%dslU(?
milés northeast from Cordele. Price ... $2500. 2
it IE anw 5 00!
No, 10, Wm. S. Adams placerss acres, 65 acres open, g
70 | land, good dwelling and out houses, 9 miles cast Cordele
| Price 'Hsep:gtgg .
No, 11. G.C. Bundrick place—lol% acres, 80 acres open, "
el 0,1.g00d land, tenant house and out huildings, "on threé':pflblic
.13 | roads, only 5 miles S. 1. from Cordele. Pricg 5..., $325000,
. Nd."l2. Olivér Dennison place—loll atids, 85 acres in cultiva.
| tioh, of which 40 acres fine:pebbley land, deep well good
‘1 house and tenant house; on Cordele & Rochelle public road
o 8 miles" east Cordele. " PPICC ....iidirspprivesssrinernss, $3600409,
No. 13. Walter Freaser place—224 'acres, 180 acres in cultiva
tion, good dwelling ang out buildings, 8 miles sou;lfs‘:zo‘:on
COPARLIO, . PRICO iiioiniciiiiinisisisironiisperivasmsiomerieviosiasibiins SIUEINSS
No. 14, Walter Fraser place—lol%4 acres, 75 acres open, SOMO
good land, tenant house, nine miles south from (égal)%:
SN ii il didinhesatisssimn sk ansiiivgs TN
No. 15. Walter IFraser place—llll4 acres, 90 _acres cleared,
some good land, Y miles south Cordele. Price ...... $3500.00
Nu. 16. T. E. Noble place—2s acres, {5 acres open, two small
houses, on two public roads, 9 miles N. E. Cordcl:iogg(()’:
PIEE BIORE. - FPHO .. iv i andinattiintien 00.
No. 17. Alton Smith place—l3B acres, 90 acres open—dwelling
and tenant house, itlso out buildings, near school and church,
6 miles northeast Cordzle. Price ........eannn.ee... $4250.00
No. 18. Henry Woodard place—s) acres, 26 acres open, dwclling,
out houses, 6 milgs N. E. from Cordele, some *“good ;I‘I!(;(t;%l(.)
~No. 19. J. 11. ' Wright place-—1011; acres, 50 acres in cultivation,
temant bouse, .on Tremont public road, ¢ miles northeast
Cordele, good, land. IFiCe el $2000.00
No. 20 D. L. Wright places—three tracts, 50-25 and 125 acres
edch, good land, good houses, on Cordclie & Hatley public
road, 6 & 7 miles S. E. from Cordele, in fine secttlement.
BUIE i e et s Nudias i ORO TN
No. 21. Frahces Conner place—3s acres, 25 acres open, tenant
house and barn, never failing spring, on Cordele & Seville
DRDHC SR s BRICH, o\viirr i tostitisrappiaicbessiimasin iissiveioes SIOBOIDD
No. £2. O. D. Harrell place—so acres, 40 acres open, dwelling
and barn, in fine settlement, near school. - Price .... $lOOO.OO
No. 29. Add H. Hobbs place—loll 4 acres, 60 acres in cultiva
tion. good land, on good publi¢ road, good houses, 10 miles
it northeast from Cordele. Price .......c.ioocerne.... $5760.00
No. 24. James C. Ray place—-3033; acres, 175 acres open, some
tfine lands, wifth excellent crops, tenant house, 9 miles N.
£ W tromiiCordeles Pried L. iiiiiidi e $7600.00
B Lassinn, MTURNEBR COUNTY
No. 25, Jessie D, McKinney place—2o2%; acres, 1756 acres open,
splendid land, tenant houses, 3 miles southwest from Arabi.
No. 26. Nrs. June McKinney place—loll 4 acres, 30 acres open,
goou grade land, tenant house, 31% miles southwest from
aIRIL Wlee o e $2000.00
No. 27. A. L. B. Pitts place—1011; acres, 50 acres in cultivation,
tenant house, on public road, some good land. Price $lBOO.OO
No. 28. Wm. L. Reynolds place—in two tracts—l3l acres, 120
acres open, good land, 3 miles N, W. Rebecca, Ga., tenant
houses. Price Sttt st ssssssssasnsassessenseece | SOOOO,OO
WILCOX COUNTY
No. 29. D. A. Blue plneo—lfii’% acres, 60 acres open, gooq dwell
ing and'other buildings, good land, 6 miles east Pineview,
G, Priew’ Laink boo oL ssesessanrateibasoanraicsstecnsnces $0200:00
No. 90. l“'. G. Crenshaw place—so: acres, 35 acres open, 3.rpom,
#dwelling and out buildings, z miles. 8. E. from Seville, Ga.
i _f’ri.('o "’61250001
No.'3l.°Geo. 'D. McCall placé—l2s ‘dcrds, -100 acres sopén;and !/
e ‘c‘ulti‘vatefl, two. good. houses,, 7% - miles ,sontheast Ro.cl}]elle., =
I BR TEO® oo jorstsesheesesesssanesionensoesees $3000.00
NT) a 2, J.. D. Tippett place—l7s acres, lqollacres"bficn;i-good
e g,;\;t;lglng and out "buildings," T mntiles -west ~ Pineview, Ga.
f :"_ S ...4...,.....A...,......‘....‘............-.........:..,.,...............,.....,-_'_’_' $7'00!00
flo 3. L. 8. Cobb place—two tracts—2ls acres, N. W, ‘l'l”o'é)heflld,'
(“e‘.. on fine public road, 5 miles north Pitts) Ga.y' good land. /!
: P'rice e e AR AL MR e e e (SRS 00,00
No. 34. ’l\ll-g, IC]IIe Pinkston place—2o2l4 acres. 1 1.2 miles north
IIIII):L]IIIOIII;;3 (“II"'x 140 acres open, 6 room dwelling and out
S. BIOD oo i i e $4750.00
No. 25 John Higgin place—1011; acres, 90 acres open, dwelling
?"d 0}‘:‘_"“”‘”“& on public road 5 miles north from Pitts,
No. 36. W. E. Vinson place—s4o acres, 220 acres open, good
:l.fl‘-:’H(-S. 0;1 _l)ub:lc road, 4 miles south Rochelle, Ga., good
: ..'.m or, rice Ssassisascrasusenentiisstsiunsntsnasiinssressionatstasiosminns | $10,800.00
No. 37. Chas, (. Crenshaw place—so acres, 2 niiles S. E. Se
ville, (‘i)'li on public road, 4 room dwelling and out build-
TN - TRIOR LGI
No. 38. Carrie C. Hill place--20214 neres. 70 a'é'i-’éémc;fiénssf;%gg
land, 3 room dwelling, and out buildings, 3 miles sout'hwest
A t;rqongdzx]n;;io)‘v‘r. Ga., and i;\ Oqoml settlement. Price $3250.00
NO. od. Sd - Fenn place—22o acres in three tracts, 3 milel
;:g:]':; Rgch]el:e. Ga., 195 a(t:’l]'es in cultivation, good lang, tw:
Ses and barns, on public road, in a fine communit
Price i y.
- bttt sssiscmsssda bty Mo sboisions $0600.08
No. 40. Sam R. Fenn place—2o2l, acres 90 acr $
¢ o “V<72 acres, { €8 open, tenan
house, lots timber, 8 miles north Rochelle, Ga: Price ... 83500.0;
CORDELE PROPERTY
No. 41. 'T. J. Barber place—s 6 by 100 feet o
good 6 room dwelling, hargain at price e streetéoiggth.
No. 42. G. M. D. Hunt place—two lots good o comes!-100.00
; g X . 10ts good 6 room dwelling,
on cornor drd sfféet and 6th avenue bargain at $2500
No. 43. Wim." Liggin¥eanlratt place—) lots, splendid Imfl
dwelling and good 4 room tenant house, bharn, et
bargain, 2 Prio ! » €te, Dbig
No. 44 gn 2nd avenue., Price $3750.00
o' #é. R, D, Mim gt BBt anastssanssassssas ;
tenant house, i: ‘xi)(l):ltlcl (‘ZOrd(:lley—lf(i)l:éff){:'ogmgtl)lniiocil)(a;gr:\"d
bargain at price et
All of the above properties have 1
by the Georgia Loan & Trust Co., zmdn;‘l?; ;2;1;(?8 overt for debt
.lqont the amounts the Companv has in each place (I?efln:g il;er;gcz;
huy yvou get a real bargain. Buy p L
tomorrow may be too late, ¥ now before prices advance—
C. M. McKenzie, Attorney For The
Georgia Loan & Trust Company
Office, Suwanee Hote| Building, Cordele, Ga.
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926