Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
We are compelled to reduce our stock of used cars
in order to make more deliveries on new cars, And
we are going to sell them almost regardiess ot ' ,
price; We have them of different makes, models,
colors and sizes. If you want a good used car we
can get together,
it will pay you to look our cars over before you
buy for we can save you money, Terms to responsi.
ble parties.
Why Buy a Big Used Car, When You Can Buy
A New Chevrolet For Less Money.
Phone 229 Opposite Court House
Special Rates t
FOR SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
I'ROM
$5.50 $5.50
CORDELE
Tickets on sale October sth, finai limit leav
ing Atlanta October 6th,
October Ist to Bth inclusive, tickets will be
sold at rate of one and one-half farves for the
round twip, final dimit to leave Atlanta return
ing October 11th,
- S | /,d, ‘;\
v ‘_y fl \
L 21
1~ 1 : i é
'/, ~/ /
< -
m BN\ Lo i
S 5 ' " 7 ¥l -
N 7 Tx @lf: N\, : W>Y ""
soA Y . = / '
/ ' &:“ l’l/' ‘ _ e ‘@W
“ ,‘/ k — s ‘\’ : L
U iy \PY e '
i Y, | 3
S g
I f
- & 1
thet startled the motor car industry
The mo or éar industry was startled exaggeration, it is so effortless at every
when Buick presented the New speed. 1
Ef‘_mk"l “‘{h fan engine vibrationless People who have driven Buicks for 'L.
FIONG PO years, and people who have owned
If you haye driven this great new car, much more expensive cars, are captive
with this remarkable engine, you ated by the luxury of this one.
know why. ) Theindustrywas amazedandyouwill
Its fluid smoothness makes other be too, when you drive this marvelous
motor cars seem rough, harsh, noisy, ™Motor car. Everybody says, and we
repeat it: “You never have driven any- '
The n'ls =2l about it sounds like * thing like it.” , ;
i e,
THE (GREATEST (('4l=| EVER BUILL
| ¥D§ I o
@@ e || »
S. LL : istri
. L.. Ryals, Buick Distributor
CORDELE, GEORGIA
WHEN BETTEA AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
FARMERS DRIVEN '
ARKANSAS AND POTEAU BOT
TOMS ABANDONED BY FAMI
LIES SEEKING SAFETY FROM
SWOLLEN RIVERS,
FORT SMITH, rk., October I—(#P)
—Threatened floods tonight were
driving farmers in the Arkansas and
Poteau river bottoms to seek safety
on higher levels with live stock and
moveabel equipment.
Recent rains in the lowlands of
Oklahoma drained by the two
streams, which flow together in Fort
Smith, have filled both rivers and
brought the Arkansas to the flood
stage. Local weather officials send
ing out warnings to inhabitants of
the menaced area today predicted a
stage here of 24 to 256 feet for Fri
day morning. Flood stage here is 22
feet.
The flood will be of short duration,
pbureau officials here believe, and
will confine itself to the territory
from the mouth of the Neosho river
near Fort Gibson, Okla., 1560 miles
west, to a point down stream = b 56
miles west of Fort Smith:
The extent and damage of the
flood will depend upon rainfall to
night and tomorrow. Increased
cloudiness tonight and tomdrrow’
were forecast which hastened the in«
habitants to move families and prop
erty from the lowlands. ;i
Rainfall in this territory | within
the past three days has averaged five
inches. Corn and cotton al;t'. the
crops which are threatened by the
overflow. The Arkansas rose rap
idly today and last night. Today’s
stage showed a rise of 9.6 feet since
l yesterday.
: ALh L elt e
i nmmcmm‘
———— g
SAVANNAH Ga., October 1—(#)
~~With bulkheads red hot fro flames
which broke out at sea and were
under control after a nine hour :trug
gle, the American freighter, New
Britain, was steaming today toward
Savannah or Charleston while th 3
United States coast guard cutter,
Seneca, and the fire tug, Wililam
McCauley, were enroute to meet her
and rendér aid necessary.
COOLIDGES ATTEND
. BUCKY HARRIS
*WEDDING
WASHINGTON, October I—(P)—
President and Mrs. Coolidge will at
tend the wedding late today of
Buck Harris, man;ger of the Wash
ington Senators, and Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland, daughter of Howard
Y Sutherland, property custodian and
former senator from West Virginia.
TROUT
MANGO
SNAPPER
SR
PERCH
MULLET
SHRIMP *
OYSTERS
CORDELE FIsH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
WERE LONG ON | @B
HATS FOR MEN- | . *s¢
WHO HAVE LONG 3 fi%
: ¢ . 7 //’ , ", ;’z .
~ WAITSFOR O
HAIRCUTS i ]
P | SAID THE LITTLE BOY SANING HIS PRAYERS, “BLESS
¥ m‘-g} MUMMA 'AND DADDY —'TF'YOU 'CAN TELL THEM
Ry APART!. HATRGUTS ARE. SO NEARLY IDENTICAL
'. THAT A MAN SHOULD CHOOSE A FALL HAT 80 MASCU- Bbfh
LINE IN LINE THAT IT TELLS THE COMMUNITY HE I 8
. A MAN BY BIRTH AND NOT BY BARBER! NO OFFENSE, Q
‘ LADIES— - ' .
o * KNOX HATS $450 TO $1250 L
P L NEW VELOURS ' i
~ W. H WESTBROOK
: CORDELE, GEORGIA
i DRESS UP. YOU LL MAKE MORE MONEY THE DAY YOU START WEARING OUR BETTER GLOTHES l
i : "'W""fi"':'f"flw'fiiz?”-";7"l'W'
-~ } 4
ooy T* oy - .
OSTEND, Belgium, Oct, I.—(AP)~—
The request by the striking British
T
[e S T
e ..
G.y e Vot '
fo«‘ b B \‘3 4
3'4%, Ll%{‘i‘ :.“ o i ' { 8 ~
k. e ‘ L= . =/
f>-.‘(i’ K- i J ):
i”*/ixh bt DY o\:’/———-\ U |
A 1 B
”'}‘V”""";iw = : \ =, 27 v .
wh T e F
| . e
1T N\ [ ‘ ' st .
seaes LN e
7 i ’ i e s
i B ‘\7
2 | x f(k/
’"/f,f’v Pl T yfi
A Ll o N b
ood | T e J)
: 8 ! TSNS -fi.»/j;.--m—-; 1] ;
; Wil aig neonions | iAo By 1N 3 ] i
iaet e S 1 g LR Wbl 1O TR EX) < §E oy i £ 1 1l AV Y MU
. This Question of PRICE
. .This Question of PRICE
Y 141 ¢ v i§ : v ! . } ’ y i 1 ()
If you have the question of price in your mind — we meéet it firmly and
squarely with Griffon Clothes. You ean buy a Griffon fail-suit as low as
$25.00. ‘And for that price you get sturdy all wool fabrics; splendid tailor
ing; up to the minute styling. If you are inclined to economy, you can’t af
ford to pay a cent less! And the values in gqvery Griffon suit — whether at
$25.00 or at $50,00 represent all that money can possibly buy.
New Fall Styles in Florsheim Shoes—Stetson Hats, and E. & W. Shirts —
All veasonably priced. EENRARIE B AERRIRIA
Gleaton’s Department Store
, 123-125 11TH AVENUE 7 ;
¢oal miners that a general European
coal strike be.declared was rejected
today by the dinternational niiners
confereipce' here. S B
dnugiter, won the conest or ¢
most bedutiful ankles at Folkstor
England, ‘