Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
!AR\ISPEPPERED |
'BY UNKNOWN HAND
iHARLEB MOSS AND WIFE HADI
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SOME
iwbv USING REVOLVER.
l’ Chnrlo; Moss, citizen of Macon,
'nvollnx north at an early hour over
#¥he highway, was fired upon by some
_‘nknown persons south of (‘nrdn]cl
*d his car badly splintered and
netured by several shots, His wife
!:ls with him, He reported his ex
rience here and the search up to
tlato hour this afternoon had nut,l
gulted in any tiace other than
acks which failed to bring an ar- |
'enl. I
e,
.I.—.‘ eGt bibinia
§ THREE ARE KILLED
t(‘ALAMAZ()(). Mich., August 23—
P)—The pilot and two passengers
K wHapunt flying” airplane were
linstantly killed when the plane fell
‘1;000 foet before a crowd of 4,000
3 M . @Yt (R D DL G |
$ IIIIIII""'Imuuuw-w "'“""IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f
| a 9 | '
: .'._'.:4-.-;.'.‘:‘: { Y B
o "AMi ld
' ‘LG ( “v"‘l i % 1
‘ N ; ' !
- yedand Mellow i |
ok foid wasy N
? :I Q*\)\‘a KINC} Edward is
; |‘ g a clean cigiar-—
F 7 E4F2 mild and mellow ‘
B . 4 through and
s g 4 chrough. It's pack
: 4 4 edwith smoke auality. ’
d B ) Anditsells foranickel. j
| : o
‘ - e 3 GEORGIA CiGAR
4 v I, AND TOBACCO 4 !
A iy B % co. ALBANY { ;
M Nl TN o
e Nl |
& Higpe I"t: ——) llh I i
b SV S D
"4 ! b ; o ll' Bw v
' Ani‘m-naht%' 2e ‘ i ""“"’. ."‘“‘fé,'f% e |
% o Y WIEN TEAY X SO TN B 0
rlsp LOunty OLt Ol
Warehouse
We will open for 1926-1927 erop and solicit
cotton for sale and storage. We will be located
close in, corner Eighth Street and Twelfth Ave
nue, brick building formerly occapied by Ar
mour & Co., between G. S. & I, Freight Depot
. «and ,}*‘ish Market. Prompt service and hest at-
I‘II%. tention I\o‘.:‘:;oix'ét(‘nnvrs for cotton entrusted to ugy
I Our I)l'nglg‘(;l:’A9§s &Pto, Sl had-{avmer %
I‘_,,,‘,‘.’.Lwrivm in Gotlon '\l‘?’u-(mm@ymofl'aum? .
lEI,I{. ‘l‘).\.'(‘l' ;&Id sifinplvg of e IIIII)M ,:1111
\II:I’ \I;;I;II,,&- fr’l COfi‘ E%s. 00l ‘.;
Lt I N i
L i “m . !
Crisp County Warehouse C
" ALVA L. PATE, Manager.
You will find us always equipped to save you time and
money on all heavy repatrs, Let us help you design
your plant fmprovements 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
- A COMPLETE GAS WELDING PLANT
*“‘ Wd have the most complete gas welding plant in this
suction just installed, Save the breaks with a complete
* weld in our plant. We do all kinds of Machinery and
Aato repairing.
A. ). HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO
' . 9 =
| New Gymnasium at Georgic Militayy
| Academy Largest Among Prep Schools
£ A XE 5 Y j
1;{ Vi / _ i
Wea b B ; ; aoy
|;] ) ‘*"j’k g »i/ iy 1 % . ',;\ 05 5{%% W I
” / //' A, 7‘" I’y W %) M‘{// Ao }% & oA 'v/:‘,, %
I ok !'./ ," “‘w ffl(‘," £A R 4 :“” i“'f'fi 6/.‘ "wy ‘ 1
v ,'1,45.-‘}""; ‘ fI: ) " :‘t 4 "I! ~ % "4;}%,0 , f’?’/i .‘:} g I' : : "s"‘,:’,,l"yj_z » ',‘r’ Y, ';'}
h R , '/A"f; ’z.',,' v’?!é’vfl’”)%«y I‘I"“"'. ”-, 4 .:v z”w g 17',’:45: ,"’/ " %
%fl T W T e fl‘ AR
Do RoT 1y Ream i oR IR
gsl W iy R R T K i Y oy A 4 Ak B
g I’fl,'r’flé ’g T L 4 7 Iy T K
Wb ih oy bsVR i A A i o ARy 2 B T
DIl iV ey e| 8 L il W B SN R A R
:( i f I#’Kl’ f STV % e ,l"} Vlis A , I"f"'r'," —H”‘% Y "Ir"ifi' R
i N";M i N e, DSt s B
AN, sty T L oo 1/ . i 3 T TN TN
The above sketch shows the new gymnasium of the Georgia Military Academy at College Park,
Ga., which is now being finished for use during the fall term. ; : 4
This buildin%vis oing up in the literal shadow of G. M. A.'s oldest edifice, Founder’s Hall, in
which Col. J. C. oofward founded the institution twenty-six years ago. Colonel Woodward, who is
a noted southern educator, has been president of G, M. A. throughout its cxistence, and itis largely due
to his untiring efforts that the school has grown from a beginning of forty students to one of the
twelve “Honor Military Schools” of the nation, as designated by the United States War Department,
with a campus of ten buildings, :
The new gymnasium shown above is 145 feet long, 63 feet wide, and has a gable height of 30 feet,
with 20-foot parapets, It is the largest gymnasium existine in southern preparatory circles.
I persons gathel"elq ',n,tfl 3 }he, : anoonll
hogg;@m%m@r&mn of thf’, town
of Clma% "W P 0 o
Vo T KElOf 28, DOAaT, | Battler
Crdct, MicH@#n/ wai<the, pilot. Hiz
| pafdßpers WL AN Fesident
Willidul HAFARAHT and Chairé /Blod-i
|R‘e’nml’ 20 fthe plane fell only a
blook framcthecenter of the town ,
Arnold had looped the loop at an
altitude of about half a mile andl
then gone into a nose dive. At the
2,000 foot level he attempted tol
straighten the plane out of the dive
but the strain on the right wing wasl
Farmers and Business
Interests Need Hardman
(Do G, Hardimad, who is
asking. for the Democratic nom
ination for governor, is a busi
'ness man of the type sorely
needod in Georgia, Stapdifig‘
| tourvgmnn for “clean-and “con
structive methods in business
and in polities his public and
privatp life defies criticism, Tt
1s & sigriificant fact that despite
the chatges apd counter charges
his opponents are filing against
each other, nat one of them has
ventured a single criticism . of
“ Dr. Hardman is aligned with
no faction. He is frankly com-I
mitted to the interests of the
people as a whole, and when he
is elected the people who havel
been using the machinery of the
state to further their own per
sonal interests will find that for
every dollar of public money
«they receive they must give an
-bonest valug. 1. .. .
"Dy, Hafdan knows' the han
"dicaps ‘undér which the Georgia
"farmer 'has' worked for so long.
. He knows'the: possibilities of
Georgia farm lands, and knows
that Georgia can only hope to
become permanently prosperous
. when Georgia farmers are mak
ing money. He can be depended
~upon to do everything that is
humanly possible to improve ag
ricultural conditions, and bis [
perience as a practical and suc
cessful farmer and orchardist
has given him a practical in
sight into these problems that
will prove of great value when
he is governor.
~ Dr, Hardman stands for a
properly administered State De
partment of Agriculture in!
charge of capable, highly trained
and practical farmers who will
‘apend their time in assisting the
Two years College, four years ligia school, Business College. Wind ana
stringed instruments, expression, piano, voice, home economies. Separate
dormitory for limited number grammar school popils. Large library and
laboratory, 20 teachers living on campus, excellent discipline ang scholar
ship, SUPERVISED STUDY.
A homelike school in a small town with all conveniences. Endowment
more than $100,000.00. Rates $l.OO per day Board and tuition. Summer
school July 27th to Sept. 6th. Regular session Sept. 6th.
Write for catalogue. .
; L. H. BROWNING, PRES,, .
\ NORMAN PARK, GA, S
THE CORDELE i’ls:.. .« 1T
I so great that it collapsed, the pla:xel
‘ plunging to the ground. |
‘ The engine of the plane “wag!
| bmieil in the ground where ti lan-!-ll‘
Ledi s T ' oh
1 A 136000 r
J {i
7 G Mq—fiw—o——q-h—-—,-:——v oot
- Herels anotger, way. to, tell . the
women from the men nowadyas. The
_women are the ones wearing the
felt hats—Des Moines Trigune.
GUY T. COBB
INSURANGCE
~ FIRE, TORNADO, ATITOMORILE
j SURETY BONDS
X 3 ' I'l o
£
TR
L i U
o ke
s 1
A R -
RSO T !
S 111
DR. L. G. HARDMAN, Outstand
ing Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for Governor.
Laps sSSP
farmers of the state ,instea‘d.' of
in the building of a political ma
chine for the purpose of keeping
its members in office.
. Dr. Hardman stands for cor:
rection of the state banking
laws that will make forever im
possible another such series of
disasters as has taken place dur
ing the past few weeks. The
farmer and the people in the
smaller towns are the ones whe
suffered, and they are the ones
who could least afford the loss. .
Dr. Hardman is asking for
your vote solely upon his fitness
for the office to which he as
pires. He is the candidate of no
faction; no organization, and
when elected will go into office
with no pledges and urder no
obligation to any one except the
people of Georgia as a whole,
Is there another candidate
that can say as much? . |
‘ ~..‘ | 'l( : .
v YU NRE: R
e ou concy())rofitf
E this Complaint
COMPLAINT by one of
A our customers about a
charge for a long distance
call may help you save money
on your toll calls.
" This subscriber has two boys
away from home, and he calls
them on the long distance tele
phone once a week for a friend-
Aly Jittle chat,
... [Recently, he waited until af
ter 8:30 p. m. to place his call
~in-order-te-secure the-reduced
THightTate. Na‘tpral‘rhe- was
sll'r gd when he was billed at.
t ea on-to-personjrate.
Inquiry developed the fact
that he placed the call by name,
asking for either one of his sons.
This was, of course, a per
son-to-person call, and was cor
rectly billed, because the rate
for person-to-person service is
the same both day and night.
If this customer had told the
operator he wished to make a
, _C G BECK, Georgia Manager : o
e OTRY Jupmy Sygrbwe 000
- SOUTHERN BELL'TELEPHONE 4
AND THLEGRAPH COMPANY Q¥
One 3% System, Unigéveal Servicé " Erain
| LISTEN, FOLKS, WE KNOW COTTON 1S CHEAP, S 0 HERE ‘
GOES THE SAME ON COTTON GOODS. EVERY PRICE s
SPELLS A 'BIG SAVING.
READ! COME! SAVE!
L. 1. Sheeting — 15¢
grade—the very best
at '
JRGIHLA JC 45
x.lc.o'#»rxte t¢-he!
TN " "r'i' AT il }
WIRUC Lae
Gt
0 I’I.;I IJI‘II‘I :" 1y i
42x36 pillow, gases —
regular ?9e value—to
sell quick at
M
80 oz. Osnaburg, good
quality—special
THESE ARE EVERYDAY PRICES AND SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES—MAKE SURE YOU HEAD YOUR CAR FOR
GLEATON'S DEPT. STORE—
Real Genuine Bargains in Every Department
’'s Dept. St
Gleaton’s Dept. Store
' 193-125 11TH AVENUE
station-to-station call, or if he
had told her he wished to be
connected with the distant tele
phone, it would have been a
station-to-station call at the re
duced rate. -
We find that many who wait
until 8:30 o’clock at night to
get reduced rates are making
person-to-person calls at the
regular rate. ( g
To make 4 station-to-station
call you tell the operator the
telephorie number at the distant
pointt; If you 1?0 not know the:
‘number, tell! her the nag
“address undér which it m«% ‘
Do not ask to speak to a partic
ular person.
We are anxious for our cus
tomers to have the benefit of
the low rate for station-to-sta
tion calls and the further re
duction at night.
Remember that the reduced
night rate applies only to sta
tion-to-station calls,
9-4 81 inch sheeting
unbleached, as good
as the best, special at
fU6 15CI S
LYIG” e IS
- ;."‘ff‘* : .139 c it 7
B9¢table oil eloth s
white and colors —
Guaragiteed quality at
Speiials in Towels—
15¢ grade ...... 10c
26e grade ~.... 106
39¢ grade ...... 25¢
50e grade ...... 39¢c
Red Star 27 inch Bird
Eye—very best at
oA 10 % “ [
B 2 vl ‘
i5l -49 .'
‘i f‘f i :
50e ‘l)o'ij-:'filtié}f}illgllamé
‘wolids and checks -+
guamnteedeolors at
Plaza Pongee in fan-I
cy fast color prints—
all new patterns—36
inch