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PAGE TWO
FOUR AREHURT |
~ INAUTO CRASH.
FRANK HAYWOOD, BARNES-!
VILLE, IS SERIOUSLY INJURED |
FORSYTH, Ga., October 4—Frank
Haywood, of Barnesville, is in a lo
“.cal hospital with what is believed to
‘be a broken back and other serious
vinjuries, and three other persons
also were injured late this after
“‘noon when a car driven by a negre
« dashed out of a side road onto the
“highway at the southern limits of
" this city and crashed into the Barnes
‘ ville auto. Both machines were wreck
"ed.
In addition to Haywood, the injur-
Yed are Miss Ola Artigle, Miss Ade
" line Cannon, both of whom suffered
. lacerations about the face, and Mar
tin Johnson, who was badly bruised
and whos ewrist was cut.
Johnsort was driving the Barnes:
ville ear. He was the only one
“ thrown oout of the machine by the
« collision,
The negro fled and is not be-
Yieved to be hurt. Sheriff’s of fice an
nounced that a hunt is being made
"for him. His name is given as Shan
non,
MACON IS READY
-y ‘
- 0...F0R BIG'FARM FAIR
}‘ ‘C'vlu,‘f St B g |
| MAGON, Gp., O ?h&r 4—New
| huil:}iur!';q hi}\'(.- hee .rt-ctvd ut:\('(-n
-! tral Uity phrk, :-'hii tithe fire'' de
strayed- a_number. 8 'the old struc
tures, and c-vm',\'thin'y': is in readiness
oy the Gediiia 'State Ekposition to
he hokd Ovtober 14-23, |
The Bibb county Poultry Breed
ers Agsociation will have charge “fi
the biz poultry show that is planned
to be held in connection with th(‘f
expogition, But there are many nth-‘
er features and General Manager |
B. Ross Jordan says that the indi-(
eations are that it will be the big-‘
gest agreiultural shows ever held
here. |
|
Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri.
ous trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that
is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a new
‘medical discovery with two-fold action; it
goothes and heals the inflamed membrancs
and inhibits germ growth,
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the scat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory discases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu, Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accords
ing to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.)!
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B(4 & Ny
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A DISTINCTIVE FEATURE
of thig youth is his far sighted.
ness; he was thanking a patent
medicnie doctor for the wonder.
ful results obtained from his
medicine doctor for the wonder
many bottles he h:ul\;\lwn. re.
plied: “I dign” take any of
it; my uncle téok one bottle
and 'm_his sole heir,” A dis.
tinctive feature about Prest.O.
Lite batteries iv that remarka.
ble super quality of construc.
tion and service that has won
it a reputation among autoists,
QUICK SERVICE BATTERY
PHONE ${
Dodge Bros. Service Station
CORDELE, GA.
MANY PLEASURES ON
GEORGIA PRESS TRIP
~ The members of the Georgia Press |
Asgsociation are again home and at
work after its'fortieth annual meet
ing, one of the most profitable and
interesting I have ever attended.
The scssions at Louisville did * not
seem like buginess, They were so in
teresting and entertaining. I did not
care to migz one of them. It was
proven that even an editor’s wife can
c¢njoy business as well as the social
gide of the trip, judging from the
number of wives who attended these
gessions.
The hospitality of the Louisville
people could not be excelled and they
Lad one very gifted young lady,
| Migs Clark who furnished charming
l musgic with her beautiful voiced ae
companied by the guitar., Added to
’ her talent, her attractive personality
made her a most pleasing addition
i on any program at which she appear
cd.” Among the splendid addresses
made at Louisville we must not fail
to emphasize the pleasure we had in
Mr. Kyle‘Allrl’b‘d!sf}spcech. The edi
tors were again very much gratified
"’with the upppm"‘ncé‘of\fll;p' ;Ed’th
Silsom:, I'l';‘Vcr's' ‘i\ltCéflHfGl wemin eili
{for lof Greewville, Teniidssee, whose
address was greatly efijoy’ed. i
At Wuynesborb we remember with
particular deliight that ‘feast of bar
beeue, Brunswick stew, hash and all
the other good things which were en
joyed as guests of the Rotary Club
" while the editors engaged in some
rare wit during the course of their
¢peech making. Among those who
were conspicuous for their very di
verting remarks, the editors “dis
covered” Mrs. Mark Ethridge of Ma
’ con. Her address was as witty and
amusing as could be. Billie Sutlive,
| of Savannah, was as entertaining as
[ ever and Mr. Turner of Statesboro
proved that he was no mean editor
} so far u;e dry humor is concerned.
| Wrens should always be remember-
Ced with pleasure because of its
I_(-hzu'min;: hospitality when we visit
ed that pretty little town, o
Again, we met with unusual hos
pitality at Augusta, the city that is
known far and wide for its old-fash
joned courtesy. We were there on
Sunday, so, of course went to ghurch.
There we met some old friends from
our home town who now live in Au
gusta., We were guests during our
stay at the Richmond Hotel which is
very beautiful and modern-—thej
management was more than gener
ous, refusing any remunerationi
whatever for the elaborate entertain
ment furnished the Georgia Press
while guests in their hotel.
The chicken barbecue dinner at
Forrest Hills Lodge furnished by
Blanchard and Calhoun, developers
| of this beautiful section, was ideal
| in every way. The ladies were unus
ually charming in their cordiality es
pecially Miss “Julia Moore, Mrs.
Thomas Hamilton, Mrs, Richard Reid‘
| and the hostess at the Lodge.
| « The, Publix Tl{cg\g:g_wwitb._fl_‘Mt.
| Frank*J. Miller, furnished a picture
Special Rates t
FOR SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
‘ROM
$5.50 ! $5.50
CORDELE
Tickets on sale October Hth, finw limit leav
ing Atlanta October Gth,
October Ist to Bth inclusive, tickets will be
sold at rate of one and one-half fares for the
round trip, final limit to leave Atlanta return
img October 11th,
‘On The Road to Mandalay,” which
was thoroughly enjoyed. The close
of this round of pleasure came with
the banquet which was served in the
ball room of the Richmond Hotel just
prior to our departure for Asheville,
We wish to express our deep appre
ciation to all those who contributed
go generously to our pleasure.
Among those on the committee were
our good friends of the press who
live in Augusta Mr. Richard Reid,
Max Wilk, J. C. McAuliffe and H.
H Mangum : ‘
The acme of our enjoyment was‘
reached when we arrived at Ashe
ville, for here we received our first
close contact with the grandeur of
this section of the Blue Ridge coun
try. There is nothing anywhere that
can approach the skill, workman
ship, and labor that went into the
making of the roads in and around
Ashville, They are truly wonderful
as they wind around the mountains
like so many crawling spirals. Yet
they are all paved, up to the top,
.‘&_hich' gives the tourigt.‘jsuch a secure
feeling.
. We were guests in Ashville of Mr.
Roscoe Marvel. He is a genuine mar
vel in his hospitality. Think of being
cnt(ertain;-il—thc whole crowd of
Georgia editors—for two whole days
and nights in the magnificent Kenil
worth Inn as his guests! It was a
wonderful courtesy and Mr. Marvel
has our sincere thanks. Kenilworth
Inn is the newest and largest tour
is hotel in the section around Bilt
more, N. C. It is equipped to ac
comodate five hundred guests. No
more beautiful place can be imagined
inside and out, than this. It is located
cn a high clevation, made pictur
csque with its background of forest
covered mountains and bep.utiful.
grounds which surround it. Many
paved roads serve as an approach to
this beautiful place. Inside its fur
nishings are luxurious and elegant.
The water and climate here are just
.about perfect and the flowers indi
cated it was spring instead of fall.
An eclezant compliment to the
Georgia Press Association was the
dinner given at Kenilworth Inn by
the Ashville Chamber of Commerce.
This was truly a delightful affair
which was enlivened during the
courses by speeches from Pat Bur
dette, master of ceremonies for the
Chamber of Commerce, Charles A.
Webb Ashville Citizen, who made the
address of welcome, Mr. A. C. Huny
cutt extended a welcome from North
Carolina as president of the North
Carolina Press Association. Response
was made by Ernest Camp, president
Georgia Press Association, Other
speeches were made by Miss Beatrice
Cobb, secretary of North Carolina
‘Press Assoc.iation. and closed with
the reading in his inimitable way
by Mr. Harry Stillwell Edwards of
some of his shpyg‘-.s’torin‘pnd poems.
The first #ay in Ashville, the
party made a trip to the Lake Lure
section which 1s being developed in
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
a marvellous way., Here we visited
and took lunch on Chimney Rock, a
remarkable feat when you consider
'_that you have to climb fully one
thousand steps to attain that pin
nacle. It made the luncheon doubly
appreciated until the thought of de
scencling, The pleasure of this day
were due to the Lake Lure develop
ment.
The next day we were shown other
courtsies and rides out to the Royal
Pines development section and last,
but not least, by any means, in our
rourtd of pleasures was the trip we
took in the afternoon as guests of
our good friends and former Cor
deleans, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Luff
man. Mr Luffman is now connected
with the most beautiful section being
ceveloped anywhere around Ashville
This is Kimberly Heights Mr. and
Mrs. Luffman come up and took us
in their car to the top of Mount
Patton, an clevation of 3,650 feet.
This is about as high up as I have
ever been ,and I enjoyed the exper
ience. It was rather awe inspiring
‘nnd gave me a feeling somehow of
being just a little closer to the
Creator and I could not but have a
feeling of reverence as I stood there
on the summit of this most beautiful
peak and viewed the greater peaks
rising one on the other, of a hun
dred miles away, :
Nature had done almost everything
up here to make it beautiful, but
what it left undone—man comuleted.’
Not only were there wild flowers
growing in profusion every'wl'hére,
but qantities of nasturtiums, ecan
nas and roses, had been planted all
along the winding paved highways
up the sides of the mountains. 25
~ The views at the top was indescrib- !
ble in its beauty, the clouds hanging
} on some of the higher mountains the ‘
valleys below with lakes now and
}then. here and there a house nestling
against the side of the mountain for-%
| est clad and majestic. - ;
it e B s e |
BOY BANDITIS'FREED
.{ 4 |
- FOR SAKE OF SISTER
| NASHYILLE, Tenn., October 4—
()To save the sister of Peter
Buchafan, Memphis boy bandit, from
possible insanity as a result of brood
ing ovcr:her brother’s imprison-‘
ment, Gdlyemor Peay pardoned the
boy Saturday. :
: L R N
: “:» »:_e, : \e\; -‘_j v'\ ’ i '.‘: :;,.
IS'ALWAYS, AN/ADVENTURE | (1 {@/
e X T "' W ",,:.*'.yfx'«;-"? A’s "“.\-N."z( {F‘.v ‘;‘( a&Q) f m‘
IT’S THE ONE THING YOU.CON'T STANDOUTSIDE. OF- I+t -t - soso
, A WINDOW AND VISUALIZE ON! e
e — WY
~ SOME CAPS OFF—GREAT! ON—GREAT GUNS!
IT’S THE CUT—NOT THE CLOTH THAT MAKES THE
: _ o TSR R
~ DIFFERENCE. ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORILD
IS TO BE SEEN NOW IN THE WESTBROOK’S ARRAY OF |
OCTOBER CAPS. b e
R NEW MATCHED COLLAR SHIRTS.
W. HH WESTBROOK
CORDELE, GEORGIA | | e
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Opportunities do not develop, they
are d‘evelopcd; no man was evcr!
helped by an opportunity he was too !
small to handle, !
3 G |
THE STYLE'S THE THING!
B LN S s
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You want a suit that steps up to, t}l{; é{lat.esfiyfi
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You want a suit that’s stylish today, and still
in good form next season, and possibly the
season after.
In short, you want a Griffon suit,--designed by
style experts and sponsored by the finest stores
stores in America! 1R
STETSON HATS--E. & W. SHIRTS-.-FLORSHEIM SHOES
Gleaton's Department Store
© . '* 193195 11TH AVENUE
When You Think Of ‘
FIRE INSURANCE
THINK OF
JOIIN WARD
Make Him Smile=That's All
Office: Citizens Bank Bldg, Room b
MONDAY, OCTOBER &, "uze"
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,