Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
GEORGIA’S GOVERNOR
..,~ i
- 'ELECT HAS HAD A
j \(Condnued Irom page 1)
time, stands today as a monument to
that, friendship.
In a few years his father left the
Medical profe ion to become a Bap
tist minister wid the young doctor
continucd alone a career that has
broughl him success in the business
vorld and that will sece him seated
next June in t overnor's ¢l as
chief oxoentiy i the state of Gicos
are |
In his ear|; days as a doctor Hard
man rode all over Jackson county on
horselacl and with the growth of ais
reputalion . surgeon, in which
Branes ol by tedieal profession he
m beeame a leader in Georgia, his
pinctice feod him to all parts of the
ate. Decaude cre were, in those
de o fa eli-dquipped sanitorium
n the state 00l none at all nearer to
« cinmeree 1o Atlanta, the doctor
w 5 forceu fo #ond all his hospital
‘atients heve: He soon became [firgd
of ‘this and’ buiw?u established a
rivate sanatorium i his honte tou
P oatettils c:-Wi;?knO\\'n thy s
t ol .' dicw paticarr]
b iy whote state. And al
whovih Dr, Hardman, (a, few years
¢7O, hve up his practice beeause of
the jressyre of his business nffulrs.!
ihe hospital is el standing and '4aid|
to T todav fullv rquipped, just as itf
hen the pu'ar surgeon per
d his lagt peration and cuuld|
opened for 1 actice in a short |
time. |
Invested in Farm Lands ;
As his constantly growing practice’
lcad him to otehr parts of this state|
Hardm: ¢ interested in farm |
lands and -toadi!, .ncreased his in—'
vestments in idle lands throughout |
northern Georgia. This formed th(‘l
foundation for and caused his (-ntry‘
into his present industries,which in ?
clude a cotton il at Hnrmnnv!
Grove (a new t /n established l)y{
Mardman after Yo had introduced a;
Lin the gtate 10 islature cham‘;ings
we of the older town to Com- |
merce,) banks, a telephone compuny;
and numerous farms operated along!
(e ot modern and scientific lincs.\i
| ‘inrdman’s office is said by!
b 18 to be the nerve center o('%
Comwsocree. He i« president of nearly |
every comm oin' enterprise, in-'
cluding the i 1= National Bank, :md|
is ovaer of the telephone company |
~whneh he bougit when at $20,0000:
v lubt. The telephone company is’
id to be trpical of his expericnce |
! usiness, 4L 18 now free of i 'ubt-,
ciln and Sngeinstalic o
uew building ot Jofferson. At IHar
mony Grove oo las peach, apple and
peecan orchards vhich have been de
Bo R gy & 5;:'13: i 2ok B B
-SR Gikdy SV S i 4 ‘
MIXED FEED MAKER |
SEATIR - _-',:.
=. D oPSEENY RS ISR AL rALFA. CLOVER]S T 4 l .
i \;*";e‘.’s“‘* \\':'{“"”" W% RSN
RS o - B
v AR PR CORN FODDER BN ovatan vav T B &R “‘__-,“ i 7 E
IS A R s S e, it AN V@l, |
WY J”<W A
;F 1 'z‘\.,'.;,)\,)“, e ,r,;zfi\,i‘\. ¥
S e W 4 \\\\ IMPLEMENT
» v i . [\ ] 8 ! o
Reduces the cost of feed 25 to 507, \,5 w{‘; \x\ '
Increases production 15 to 309, ——= % - COMP ANY
Stop that monthly feed bill. The Letz Disie will Home.-Made Feed L
it Shaacd aton bow homesrows o " HomiGroon WA .
- Crops . “Good Equipment
CAPACITY No. 244 Dixie
with FORDSON TRACTOR Makes A Good
Cora fodder with cor ......cccvciivvesisessssmsnsenses 2500 to 5000 Ibs. PER HOUR A Bet ’o
Ear el L TGN Wi Y B \
Nhlz.:t:lon.r ::v asssaettimeasissiessiamitie. DD ::m WL Farmer Better
Boy Doan With Vines wvvvecessssssmmeeeerssssersscsmnrurenses 2500 10 5000 % TRLEPHONES
T R e T :
i A "'i“' e OFFICE 182 RES. 209
o N 1 )
i e [ AR
ot Ll e L A \
A pon iy e(g e NS |
AN N YV) 2
TR o
Green, wet, or olly material will not clog the LETZ Dixie.
Built in three sizes for 4 to 25 h. p. engines. !
Has two to three times the capacity perh. p. of anyroughage mill made. {
Write or call immediately for further particulars, prices and samples, |
eloped into high state of production‘
{¢ also owns farms in White, Banks
arrow, Madison, Jackson, and a hnltl
ozen other countics in north Geor-‘
ia. It is reported that Dr. Hard
r.an's farmg have made money con
gstently even during the past few
years, which have peen disastrons
for most southern planters,
National Fame as Farmer
The succesz of his efforts in the
;acientific farming business hnve‘
Jrought Dr. Hardman national recug
fnition. Several years ago The New
IYork Herald ran a series on Dr.
Hardman’s work in agriculture and,
{The Country Gentleman ‘used him
four years ago in an artcile as an
outstanding example of the success
’ful, scientific farmer, On oLher‘
farms in Georgia he is known as a
raiser of blooded live stock.
The Harmony Grove mills, of
which he is also president, have been
t notable success, In the first half of
e year they were established theé
mills paid 10 percent in dividends
and $75,0000 was put in Liberty |
Bonds as a reserve fund. In 1923 and
1924 the mill paid in dividends toi
stockholders the sum of |, $250,000,
‘which was equal to the amount of |
tie leapital, stock. Dr, Hardman’s ac-|
tivities include also ownership ' of"
~drug, hari:ove and mercantile stores |
in northeast Gegrgia and according
0 reports he has made money out of |
them all, ; Lt 5
| Although he is known as & business
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 regardless of
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 responsl. b
ble parties. W it
Why Buy a Big Used Car, When You Can Buy
A New Chevrolet For Less Money.
Phone 229 Opposite Court House
ONLYTHEBEST!
More than thirty years experience is at our command to give
you the best in Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and anything in the
line of a tinner.
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
P TN
¢ B
OTTO WEHLITZ
Cordele Sheet Metal Works
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL
NO-MAN’S-LAND VIVIDLY
BROUGHT TO LIFE IN FILM
How the foiks at home who read
the newspapers during the thrilling
days of the Great War longed to get
a look at No Man's Land-—to see
what the war recally was like!
Well, No Man’s Land is now avail
able to all movie goers, In “Behind
the Front” Edward Sutherland,
Paramount directer, saows exactly
what it is like,
It is far from a comfortable place
—at least Wallace Berry and Ray
mond Hatton who play featured
roles in “Bzhind the Front” found
it that way.
" It was all a mistake. Beery 2nd
Hatton, two doughboys, belong vay
back in the 8. 0. S, They get a lit
tle too convivial in a French Bu
vette, and reach the front through
accident—instead of a hot meal
which is intended for the boys in the
‘man and successful farmer, Dr.
ff ardman also is well known in Geor
g o for his brilliant political record,
fwing served many years as repre
"entative and senator in the general
| ssembly from Jackson county. He is
redited with the introduction and
j sage of several bills which have
roven of great benefit in the state’s
- progress. Among others he intro
duced the bill providing for the
state highway board, of which his op
ponent in the runover is chairman.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
frontline trenches.
Then they get all mixed up, wan
der into No Man’s Land, and into the
German trenches. By a lucky chance,
they get some German uniforms, and
start back.
And that's where the ovserver gets
his best view of No Man’s Land—
with the shells of both sides burst
ing around shellhole where Beery
and Hatton are concealed trying to
get rid of their purloined German
accoutrements,
But they didn’t succeed. A Ger
man tank comes toward them. The
German soldjers running it make the
mistake of trying to rescue them.
Then—well, you’d better see this
comedy to really apprec‘inte it,
“Behind the Front” features beau
tiful Mary Brian, in addition to
Beery and Hatton. It adapted by
Monty Brice from a Hugh Wiley
story. It’s coming to the Circle on
Friday.
HOW TO GAIN FXVE POUNDS
] — .
Ask T. E. Jennings or any druggist
for a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets. They cost but
little, are sugar coated and as pleas
ant to take as candy.
Skinny men and women take them
to speedily put on plenty of good,
healthy, solid flesh, and for this pur
pose they are so extremely good that
thin men and women often take on
5 pounds. or more in 30 days. As a
matter of fact, all druggists are au
thorized to return your money 'if you
don’t take on 5 pounds in 30 days,
One thin woman gained 15 pounds
in six weeks.
Insist on McCoy’s, the original and
genuine—6o Tablets—6o cents, No.p
The Fiery Fervid Furi
ous Love Maker
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
Returns in
“THE SHEIK”
;MONDAY
CIRCLE THEATRE
No AqYance in Prices.
. WHen You Think Of
FIRE INSURANCE
‘ i THINK OF X
JdHN WARD
, Make Him Smile—That's Ai!
Office: Citizens Bank Bldg., Room b
“WHAT DO YOU 5
: 7L 3 N o g
T' f N
i
- : o =°?34§§*°&"3"
| SR
v Ny 7 ' oB|
i . MULULSATIERY Sl amane
Jack—‘‘To tell the truth, Joe, I never think about it at all — I S
simply go to Westbrook’s in October and lay in my supply for
the Winter and forget ‘unmentionables’ until the vobin red
breast takes the place of my alarm clock.” -
Maybe You Are Only A Block or So From The Most Satisfactory
' Underwear Stock in Cordele
A FALL WEIGHTS IN UNION SUITS AND
2 PIECE GARMENTS
BRIGHT NEW WOOLEN HOSE i
W. H WESTBROOK
CORDELE, GEORGIA
DRESS UP. YOU LL MAKE MORE MONEY THE DAY YOU START WEARING OUR BETTER CLOTHES l
Don’t think that because people
listan to your complaints they are
interested in your troubles, l
The wedding day is the mark ont
which happiness and misery start|
their great race. l
o 9 !
THE STYLES THE THING!
| e, 2/ R
S R \ N
[o LN A ] I
"
OXX NV VoA
| L BN/ ) NEEY |
You want g fall suit that’s the last word . in.
style,--but not the first word in freakishness!"
You want a suit that steps up to the latest in
fashion, without overstepping the bounds of
good taste.
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!
STETSON HATS--E. & W. SHIRTS--FLORSHEIM SHOES
9 :
Gleaton’s Department Store
123-125 11TH AVENUE
STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD
i;‘;‘gc:;ve a limited supply of stove wood and ghall be glad to recelve your
" FITZGIBBONS AND WILSON—PHONE 489
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926