Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
TWO KIWANIS CLUBS ENDORSE |
CRISP P PLANT IN
STRONG fiAm\ NER.
. L fif——‘
MACON, — 4a., Gctober 16
The Macon and Yort Valley Ki-|
wanis Clubs, in joint scssions here
yesterday, went on record as vn-l
dorsing a $1,250.000 bond issue in
Crisp county fo: the construction of |
a hydp-electric rower gam on Flint!
Rive;, opposite Cordele, Ga,, whic'n'.
would provide i~ 14,000 horse pow- |
er of electric carrent for necemryi
industrial development in that coun
ty. : !
In order to float this bond issue it |
will be necessary for @ constitution- |
&l amendment. This legislation will
be put before the people of Georgia
in the general <lection next month.
The necessary l':giu]atn,n was - se- |
cnred by the paple of Crisp county
in the last reguviar session of the
general assembiy, and it is only
necessary now te place it Beéfore the
reople of the state & rovicL WY
Purpoog ls 'Explajn’p;(l i"
MAICY id NLeReE "
The action taken ,byl ;hoi two ,c'lu"m"
here came as a result of '('t)}‘:"(?(spf)ln!(lflil
ence with the Cordele Riwanls Clyb. '
In a letter to OF.!C'C! Tinrrold ’K:"("
Thomas J. McAMbur “of | the Gor-"
dele Club said °f the proposed bond
issue: '
“lf. will be ont debt, but your (-n-:
dorsement of the constitutional
amendment will Y¢ necessary to give
us the right to iacur that debt. “'u'
it “The Bathtub Test”
- o hrough water to prove Chevrolet’s e
/-—-\“'\,”_”_\’\ p?;f‘o::’nn:éclnfiln-flklndo of weather. m% !
‘ _Jor Ecosiomical Transportation S e Y batts 02 which, o bwwsli curs e eub- |
ey vk gy e YIRS AN R o ' X ' ' e 4
g PR o il i
O IRABNIBNY . - < .o -
‘ S - Py,
A L, )
et fy L e N ,f"‘v)fi, k
i i oS : B o att, N
: S ; . ,‘_,“}‘:‘ i . ;‘-‘:4-;1,,_.{% : oy
ak §M b R “m\ ijo B ) poill| || g \v\\__lk e éf/‘ '
LB n i wiia ot TS S AN B| l~ CIT 2 | e Sy,
A R S eeel | f “{“: 0 E'_ ’
. 4’- 3 » 1 ) & L ! ) 3 ‘. Y.y iNN.4 o o 2 dal e »
‘_%:Jg‘(f;/, { VEDES 3\ »(‘b\‘ ‘{;.‘*’ 1 B AR s P &\i 10 o e g
“ DNy R B R
- \ N f ,j_'_"‘::‘.'g-‘ S (g\..l il‘ N i :.\:‘.
&it - i 8 ‘ /fi" ‘1 .'/;_ Ll--‘—;" , »-"z-’J‘\" DA {t /:;/ ".',-: M
. \) // ’ i2B {' 'a'.'.?"}*‘- &’t\\ Coaas | £ f
€yond y¥ Wy W/, /
> ,\b‘ : A '_4:{____\“ X %//
, e\ RNV
al t % fi'{ S N
ou i AR e o=
LT . A% 2 R 46; |
Out on the curves and straightaways of the Genex‘;al ; o?’? 0 e £
Motors Provirg Grounds—over rough, rutted roads, < ? e dist
through blistering heat and bitter cold, through rain 4 %B |
and slush and mud and snow, Chevrolet perform- s £ ;j)’ :
ance is proved before it is enjoyed by owners! an' e wdan s oo o &
Here testers drive, night and day, until the speedom- &XeNe B % ] 3 s‘-"‘ B:V 4
§ K 8 W %M C wpADAE G
eters register 20-30-40,000 miles and more! Here Wh W PRSI S o SRR
during the long, steady grind—every mile of which m $ 510 2
is driven under observation—materials and designs
are constantly analyzed and checked; performance, Sg:d‘” 5
wear and repairs are tabulated! pe:. ms
Here the collective genius and experience of Chev- FourDoar $
rolet and General Motors engineers is utilized to Sedan - .
assure buyers an investment of utmost soundness $
and satisfaction when they purchase a Chevrolet! Landau m
See us now! Arrange to drive the smoothest Chev. i
rolet in Chevrolet history. A’C&E&“’:IQS 5
Small doun payment and convenient terms. l'g'&'}“'{,'“‘,;Ck $495 '
Ask about our 6% Purchase Certificate Plan. All prices f. o.b. Flint, Mich.
1
\ ! & i
Calh Chevrolet C -
fl‘ I Y -
CORDELE{ GEORGIA
;‘\"fi.
| . »
1 :
? LUI B
QUALITY AT LOW COST
cennot build and deveiop without it.
Our people need this power develop
ment to grow, and will carry i.hc,
bonds in Crisp covnty without (;ppo~
sition.”
“The entire "emberchip of the
Fort Valley Kivanis Club were spe
cial guests of the local club yester
dey. The joint in cheon was held at
Hotel Dempsey.
CORDELEHIGH
C. H. S. WINS THIRD VICTORY IN
GAME FRIDAY HOLDING ASH.
BURN TO A SCORE OF 25-6
|
The “Cordele i’ football tcamj
was agidin in a game Friday in Ash
burn with a score of 25-6. So far
they have defeated in three games
and tied in one, und they are making
strong hcadway for the champion
chip vunder Coacn Royston,
The boys went on the field with a
dctermination Lo wipe the opposing
team off the map, and it took only
a few minutes in Lhe first quarter for
Cordele to fet!!the 'Hdll, 'ma¥e! thd'
ain/ and Rugot s (ran i prpr- the lifis
with a touch down. The placement
/((';n" the !(':xtril :]’)'(Z[il’l’t hmc(l,"l;tit aftor
Rogerd decorid fouchdown * ‘duting’
i iquatter” Domiidk stabceedsd
with the extra placemént. /it . 10"
YAY e Bogidindy of the ! "sécond’
ouarter, the scove was 13-0, and
Ashburn saw she must fight for a
showing, and after’a hard struggle,
made a touchdown, failing in the ex
tra point.
Cordele again hegan to make rapid
gaing in the thul qurarter, three be
[:B completed passes to Cox, and
th the third, he got over the line
for another tovcl.down.
At the last of the same quartev,
Rogers made a truchdow:s with a line
plunge.
(!
Neither team ¢cored in the la“t
MONDAY
WILL B: CIRCUS DAY
iN
it S eSR S
THE LARGEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD GIVING
NOWA DAILY STREET PARADE AT 11 A. M, AND THE
' ONLY BIG “CLASS A” CIRCUS COMING TO CORDELE THis
SEASON.
it s i eLR o
It’s The One You Know
v ¢ i e ™ X
e NN
). & ig’:z
| RN
WF?
REAL Mypfiflgwxf%jwsg ‘ X INDIANS
WDREM, b .K i
PRICES SarsSuiia@atimommute .5c
SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW AT
JONES-PATE DRUG CO.
SAME PRICE AS AT THE SHOW GROUNDS
THE CORDELE DISIPATCH
quarter and the game cnded with
25-6
The Cordele licu-up wa: as follows:
George Hunt, center; Maddox Las
goter, right guard; Earnest McKay,
right tackle; Wilbur Williamson, and
Wayne Cox, right ends; Marcus
Grif{fin and Withur Williamson, left
guards; Jack Williams, left tackle:
ClLaulic Strozies, ieft end; Heyward
Shingler and Eaward Powers, quar
terbacks; Bruce Williams, Hal
Dominick, Edwara Poweirs and Lane
Childers, half-bucks; Mitchell Rog
ers and Hal Doin’nick, full backs.
Cordele was well repttaented.ixnd
we are expecting an even larger'
crowd in Hawkineville next Friday.
The Chinese say, “A man with a
wry face must not open a shop.”
At Our Windows
’, £ g\ i ' "We know that the cfi‘ciiéfis
g iy .!'!‘“ S soming Motiday ldnd 'te' beé in
i N gg keeping we are going to
oo ‘ 4\ 10,0 ' pivegypn sgme of the most
; : 7 l;fl 5 i ({; fl‘"‘n&)fi(i'ef'tqfl‘Bargains ever
L R\ 4 heard of.
: / : BE Starting Monday and last
/A . } \”\ [ ing all week we are putting :
7® - \ ? ¥ r\lw on sale 100 new Fall Suits of :
"IN L\ ?4” the Double Breasted and
- \-\ iy ¥ Single Breasted models —
R RN (£ " Newest Fabries just from
\ _ . the mills,
e~ / / : $25.00 Suits going for
' G W~ i i _
i CR 0 : "."i 1y ¥ 1
) T e
25y & ¢‘:.j'" = jo { WY
ke fy/ TRI BK- $35.00 two pants Suits for
g VT ) o '
8B B .
54 || 4 ::.. Also );Jle‘a"'re offenng éi;ecial
: i | | T values in Men’s Dress Shoes
] k - g —Men’s shoes that’ sold as
\ | R high as $7.00 are going at
.N S 7R 95’
= ‘ .
o Q\?f‘: Any style and color that you
-"»£~‘" ¥~ may desire,
| ' Eadies’ Shoes =
| : *' 4& M“/‘}:’" e & ‘,x -
And last hutpfi:‘ifWA special window ‘'of Ladies” High Grade’
Dress Shoes gomig at the very low priee ' ' $4 95
B v ve T A A oy ey b bk sso e AN .
Nothing catch or tricky about this, but just giving to our Friends
and Customers high grade shoes at reasonable prices. This lot
shoes includes some of our newest arrivals and advanced Fall
Styles. Shov%_that we bought right and of course we are going
to sell them righm will be pleased to have you call early and -
make your selection®while our Stocks are complete,
A WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS
—————— . ————————————
*~ GET THE LUCK KEY FOR PRIZES
GREAT FORTUNE IN
< LIQUOR IS
GONE
WILMINGTON, N, C. October 16
— (#)—Four thousand cases of whis
ky, taken off the seized rum ship, El
ma, bere four montl.s ago, has been
dutr]ed by a cscw of negro labor
res under direction of the United
States Marsnall Ward. :
b R s
A.;u* way to have Money—save
dt, %
SUNDAY, OSTOBER 17, 1926
FOR RENT—Tuvnished room. 216
11th avenue. Phone 543 10-20.
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE—Fnr
town property, bC 12 acres of land
and a good mule. Write or see me.
Mrs. Annie Hogue, Cordele, Ga,
Route B. 10-24,
A man is getting along in years
when he begins to talk of old age as
“a state of mind.”