Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
This Six-Room Bungalow Adapts Self To Any Lot |
- wUCH can be said in fa-
AV/] vor of the one-story
dwelling. No space is
'wasted in stairs and landings;
are fewer steps for the
housewife to take in
g her daily work. The
of buflding is no more
o-story house, es-
Ithan the two-story h
| pecially if one does not exca
'“‘to under the entire building.
, The rleasing effect of the
;&Don al bungalow shown
re has been secured with
shingles, stained a‘soft light
gfly. Eighteen-inch shingles
ve boen used, laid twelve
inches to the weather. The
glm is white and the shut
rs green, as are the window
blinds insile. L. B
" The roof in‘the llustration is of shinglas, stoined
'8 rich moss green, A tile roof could ilso Le u.od
ffectively here, but the extra warmth it allovds is
t needed here as the house is completely insnlated
with celoték, walls and roof. This assures kooping
the temperature at the comfort point the yoar round.
T‘{f m:ie half-moon window in {ront ventilates the
attie.
. The two points to be most considered in planning
8 bungalow are conservation of c¢pace and privacy
for sleeping quarters. Doth thes¢ matters have
been deftly handled in the arrangement of this
; i gix-roomhouyse,
Hiitee and yet there
f ' 3::._.‘-':5 2 {,s no.sense of
B eitgr crowded
]Pt .Vm: . '-1 und(ur::f;:lc‘ cm
g, Bioions ook move about,
T TR B 1 All the rooms
\ L’AP.M ot oe d but one have
"” v 7 e %Y | double expos-,
i e e &L VRood | 1 ure and therals ',
o ' RLH o A nota d}z;rkl(-or-
B YT OSR ™| periptheplace.
1 !" y . ‘lfrlleré":}s n“
Rt R i good sized en-
TR m‘ lltry, with o
closet right
4t (i (A %7 B WAN |
PROBE IS OSDERED OF .
" PRIMARY VOTE IN ALA.
i T g e
. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., October 20--
‘Judue James E. Horton, of the cir
“cuit court. in his charge to the
~ grand jury Monday, asked that an
, investigation besmade of the recent
“democratic prithary in Madison
'éounty. Judge Horton called atten
tion to the large number of cases
that are to be ih‘vestigotvd, and par
ticularly he stressed the number of
_thlfiicides to come up at this session
~ of court, declaring it to be an unfor
,.tunate condition. He declared that in
no other civilized country is human
life held so cheaply as in the United
States and declared it to be the ex
" ‘perience of other countries that,
wheré‘ capital punishment is fre
“queéntly exacted, homicides decrease
" in proportion.
i “There are too many re-trials, par
.dons and paroles” he declared.
“""There are fourteen farmers on
:_‘tl\le grand jury, two clerks, a dairy
gman and a lumberman, W, H. Carter,
‘%of Hazel Green, was designated
a 8 foreman. =
¢ " . When You Think Of
... 'FIRE INSURANCE
THINK OF °
R JOHN WARD
© Make Him Smile—That's "™
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~ TROUT
- MANGO
SNAPPER
MULLET
PERCH
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EPNRRSOIIOTRC 0G 0 OSAR T T T AR
Selecting the Prize WinningiCern in the 1026 Centzat for the Corn Cup offered
v .
" Ty the: Gouthern Ratlvey €ytiem.
Atlanta, Ga--The bandsome :il-.v:r:
cup offered by the Southern Rail-|
way System to the;grewer of ithe best|
ten ears of corn, produced in vivht!
states of the South ‘and exhibited at]
certain state and district fairs, wus!
first competed for in 1925. It was|
shown at most of the fairs \vitmnl
the territory and did much to stim-|
ulate competilion among the comi
growers of the South.
The ten-ear exhibit adjudged to be
the best sl'lown at each fair was put
up in o sealed package by the ‘offi
cials of the fair and forwarded to
the General Agricultural Agent,
Southern Railway System, Atlanta:
Ga., with a letter certifying the name
and postoftice address’ of the grawer
and ;exhibitor of the corn, . andsthe
county in which it was grown. Twen
ty-seven lots' of ‘corn whith l&ad won |
first prizes at the fairg were forward
ed to Atlanta, b '
At the invitation of Southern Rail
way Sydtem, Mr. John R. Hutcheson,
Director _of Agricultural Extefislon.
Blacksburg, Va.; Mr. E. B. Ferrly, Di
rector of tho South' Midsissippi B?mch
Experiment Station; Poplarvitle, Miss.,
and Mr. C. A. Cobb, Editor of the!
Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, Ga., met
In Atlanta on December 7 to select
the best one of the twenty-seven lots
of corn and award the cup. Each tou-l
ear exhibit was given a number and!
the judges had no means of lmn\vlngi
where it was grown or by whom it
had_been exhibited.
It is doubtful whether so many uni
formly good exhibits of corn had ever
befere been gotten together in the
South. All of them were good, lmt.l
after ecarefully going over. each ex
hibit and scoring it on the sthedule
of points governing the award, the
judges mnanimously agreed as to one
to which gse cup should be awarded.
It was then found that this exhibit
had been grown by William Patton |
Boland, a 16-year-old Cern Club boy, |
of Pomaria, Newberry County, .'H‘nuthi
Carolina, and had been awarded the|
first prize at the South Carolina State |
Fair, at Columbia. He was accord- |
ingly awarded the cap for 1925, In'
When youw try to zet back you'll
have a keen anpreciation of the
fact that the eas; way is down hill.
Tae man who has no show at home
generally spends considerable time
at the movies. b
e, 5, -l et o -
at hand for wraps and umbrellas, Turn rizht anl
sou are in the living room, turn left antl you misl:
well be on the second flyor of a two-story house, so
reiiote are the three bedrooms and bath from tha
vest of the house, Keep joing straight ahead :nd
i\"yu find yourself in the working quarters—.he
sitchen,
The living room is quite large—thirteen feat by
nincteen—and seems even larger with the vista
throush to the dining room. There is a cheery onen
fireplace for the cool days and an inviting onen
poreh onposite for the summer months, This porch
can be ;4'fa:<s:c<! in at a reasonable additional ex})cn.ec,
previding en extre living or gleeping room, It has
an olternate location off the dining room if the
house is to be placed acrozs a narrew lot. The ar
rangements in the kitchen call for numerous cup
boards and a broom closet, the sink beneath the
windows, and the refrigerator under one of the cup
hoards and close to the back door for convenicnt
icing, -
,tht'g?,’tlg?n closets haze been aucked in iclos,e w 0
e bathtbom, One of. three ogms ;is larze
gou;;lx M?,take t&fg"b?edsfl rFfixcheT‘l*;sqamiale clozas
ace. Smjall windows could easily be added in twy
of these goscts and airiness in closets, as all house
vtvait\;es know, is of great value,in, hygiene and gani
o : o ik
awarding the nrize the judges said:
"ePhe commiitee of judges feel that
the exhibits assembled in the Couth
ern. Pailway Cern Contest were vers
ereditable throughout and that the
Southern Railway iself, cspeclally its
Development Service, is to be heartily
commended for this forward step ft
has taken towanrd the development of
Souihern agriculture.
“We feel that offering the trophy
is distinctly in the interest of the
farmers generally throughout the en
tire southeastern section of the coun
try and are of the opinion that the
contest is worthy of the continued sup
port of the farmers and agricultural
leaders in the fouth. We were pleascd
to find so large a number of exhibits
representing so wide a territory, in
i (; vxnl‘?’i;idq::spren% lng‘yreg in
JLhe cup wis fd&mal?’ ‘Fm%né&, to
Willfim Prifon Boland“in the Gov
ernor’s office at Coiumbia on Decem
ber 23, b""f 'g r ’lh&x)l s!-g“ cs
Leod M'S’o llgr rlf)\lfiai.n o Q'M -
In conformity with a concurrent
resolution adopted by the legislature
of South Carolina, the cup was put
on exhibition in the lobby of the
State House. It wae shown at Charles
ton, 8. €., during the meeting of the
National Foreign Trade Convention in
that city, April 28-30, 1926, and was
taken to Washington, D. C., and showh
during the meeting of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, May
11-13, 1926, where it attracted much
attention., By invitation, young Bo
land took the cun to the White Houge,
where he was congratulated by Pres
ident Coolidge and where photographs
of the president, the cup winner and
the cup were made on the White
House lawn. 3 B
It is interestingito note that ‘the
corn wh{lL won tle prize in 1825
was a variety origindted in Georgla
and improved by Mr. T. M. Mills,
County Agent, Newberry County,
South Carolina, a resl expert in seed
selection and production. The variety
is a single-eared white dent type of
fair uniformity and good quality. It
is @ heavy producer.
The foolishest Icol is the fool that
fools himself into thinking he is
fooling others.
Men who lay up money for a rainy
day are sometimes fooled by =
mighty small shower,
THE CORDELE DISFATCH
[ A PROCUAMATION
...lAA-‘_t.fi > P Q
Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia, to be
voted on at the General Election to
be held on Tuesday, November 3,
1926, sald amendment to authorize
Crisp county to increase pablic debt.
By His Excellency,
Clifford Walker, Governor,
State of (Georgia,
" Executive Dcpartment,
August 24, 1026,
WHEREAS, the Geneial Asscembly
at Its cession in 1925 proposed an
amendment to the Consctution of tiis
State as'Sat forkl i wo Aot aporoved
August 14, 1625,
Crisp Debt; Incre.se for Publie
: Ptilities.
No; 218, «
An Act to prepose tv the qualilicd
voters of Georgia an Amendment W
Article 7, Section 7, racagraph 1,
of the Constitution of (eorgia, sv
u$ Lo authorfze an increase in the
bonded indebtedness of the County
of Crisp for the purpose of acquir
ing water power sites and locations
on the Flint River within, and/or
_ without Crisp county; and for the
purpose of building, constructing,
equipping and operating dams and
nlants for the manufacture and gen
eration of water power and electric
current; and. for acquiring rights
of-way for power transmission lines,
and the building, equipping, and oper
ating of power transmigsion lines and
stations, with the right of condemna
tion for acquiring said sites, locations,
‘and rights-of-way, and for the purpose
}of selling, for any and all purposes,
water power and electric current;
and to provide how the power confer
)‘re(l by ‘this améndinent’ shéll be ex
‘ ercised and, for, other. purpgses. '
| Section I.—Be it enacted by the
‘General Assembly of thé State” of
Georgidy antl it is ‘hdreby enacted by
aythority ,of, the, same, that grticle 7,
'sccl_i(m 7, paragraph q, of the Consti
‘tutidh‘ b F " Gtorgid d " héretotore
| amended; s ghall bo, further amended,
by adding at the end thereof a new
'gub-paragraph in the following” words,
! to-wit: “And except that thHe county
‘of Crisp miay Jiicur a bonded indept
edness in addition to debts hereinbe
fore in this paragraph allowed 1o be
incurred, to the amount in the aggre
gate not to exceed the sum of one
‘million two hundred and filty thou
sand dollars ard at a rate of interest
not to eaceed five per ceatum per
‘annum; which said bonds shall run
‘for a period or periods of time not
10 cxceed thirty years and may we
issued from t'me to time and in suck
‘denomin tion—as may be determined ‘
‘}by the county,authcrities of said
county, to be signed by the_chair
iman'and'theflerk of the Board of‘
Commissionerd of Reads 'nd Reve
‘nues of suid county and shall be
known and désignated as IHydro-
Electric Powen Bonds; ‘and which
said boncr shall be sold and the pro:*
‘ceeds thereof uscd and handled by |
the Power Céommission hereinafter
‘ provided ,for. (;The proceeds of all
ponds issued ana sold under this an
thority shal. be used for the pur
pose of acguiring water power sltesl
and locations qn the Flint river within
and/or without Crisp county, includ
ing the mecessary overflow lands;
and for the purpose of ac-.
quiring = rizhts-of-way, , for pow
er transmission lines; and for
the purpose cf improving, . huilding.
ronstructing, ‘égquitning. maintaining,
leasing or operating the necessary
power dams, ponds, plants, machin
ery, trangmission lines and distribu
tion stations, including all necessary
machinery and apparatus for the
manufacture, generation, transmis
‘gion, sa’. and distribution of water
ipower and electric current. The right
of eminent domain is conferred upon
'sald county of Crisp fer the purpose
of acquiring such sites, locations,
; overflow lands and rights-of-way nec
‘essary for the proper exereise of the
;rlghts conferred by this améfimeut.
Said county of €risp i fully author
iapd Berely” the maiiui
fgtu A ati le ofiwater,
‘power: c current for pur
poses of promoting the agricdltur,al:'
industrial and ofyic interests df sald
¢ounty and for tflj and all othgr put;,
poses and to make all necessar} con¥
@tracts relating to the sale and dispo
sition thereof, including tke right to
{flx the rate or rates to be charged
for all water power and electric cur
' rent used for lightlag, heating, power
‘and other purposes in said county.
The bornds issuc?' pursuant to this au
thority shall be a first lien upon all
properties acquired, and all improve
ments mace, and all plants and lines
and stations constructed and machin
ery and apparatus purchased with
proceeds thereof; and in the event of
the sale of all or any portion of sald
| properties the proceeds thereof shall
| be used for the: purpose of payment
of sald bonded indetbedness. The
bonds {ssued pursvant to this author
ity, and the interest thereon, shall
be pald by preference out of the net
recelpts of the water power and elec
tric current used, sold or disposed of,
manufactureG and generated under
this authority, after the payment of
maintenance and operating expenses;
and the Power Commission hereinaf
ter provided for shall provic: a sink
ing fund for the retirement of the
principal ‘of said bonds out of said
net receipts: whenever the amount of
swié met receipts becomes sufficient
therefor, after payment of the inter
! est on said bonds and any excess of
said net receipts; after providing for
Interest &nd sinking fund charges,
| way be used for the purpose of addi
tions, enlargements, and betterments,
or for the purpose of acquiring, con~
ptructing and equipping other water
power sites and locations, and plants,
or be paid into the county depository
for general county ‘purposes. All
bonds issued pursuant to this amend
ment shall be and are declared to be.
non-taxable for any and all purposes.
Any dam constructed y;u-suant to the
authority hereof shall be equipped
with passageways for the passage of
fish over the same. Said passageways
to be approved by the Department of
Game and Fish, ¥R
Provided, however, that any dam
built purs':ansoto the authority afore.
gaid shall b& Tocated on the Flint riv
er between Drayton bridge on the
north, and the confluence of Chokee
creek with sald river on the south.
Provided, further, that in event of
‘gale by Crisp county or any of its
assigns or successors of all or any
part of the properties acanired, built
or improved pursuant to the forego
ing authority, to any person Or cor
‘poration controlled by private capital,
such property so sold shall become
;subject to taxation under existing
laws. Sald county of Crisp is au
thorizec and empowered to issue
;bonds pursuant to this amendment, in |
‘the event this amendment be ratified ‘
and becomes a part of the Constl-<
‘tution; and in the event a majority |
of the electors of Crisp couhty voting ‘
at the election at which this amend
ment i 8 submitted for ratification, or
at any subsequent special bond elec
tion called for that purpose, in which
special election the ballot of those
voting in favor of bgnds shall bear
the words, “For Hydrg-Electrlc Pow
er ‘Bofids,” tid ‘the ballot' of tHhgse
woting @against bends shall bear &
sords:, “Agginst, Flydro-Electric Pw
er Bonds,” vote in favor thereof. ®he
ordindry of said''county’ is directed
{o consolidate the vote and to:decldre
the result of all elections ther dr‘
‘and it the result 'of ahy' such elec c |
is favorable to theissuance:of sich )
bonds,, the, samg,shall pe validatedfih |
the manner now provided by law. &le :
sale of the bonds' provided for’ab 41, {
and all the rights, powers and dutles
incident to the use, investment, and l
expenditure of the proceeds thereof. i
including the sites, lccations and
rights-of-way and the building, con-l
structing, equipping, operating, main- I
taining and managing of the sflitcs‘.,;lo-'
cations, rights-of-ways, plants, lines,
stations, dams and ponds and_ all
properties of all and every kind ac
quired, built and constructed pursuamnt
to the foregoing authority shall bc.‘
and i{s hereby vested in. a Poawer
Commission of seven to consist of the .
members of the Board of Commis
‘sioner' of Roads and Revenues of said
county ag constituted from time to
time and four other citizens ot Crisp
county who shall be elected by the
Grand ‘Jury of said county, two of
those first, elected to be for a term
of one year and the other two for a
term of two years, and the terms of
all commissioners so elected thereaf
ter shall be for a period of two years,
and the Grand Jury of said county
shall fix the compensation of all
Power Commissioners to be paid ‘out.
of the proceeds,from the operations
of said power plant ‘or ‘out of .the
general fund of said county and said
commission is authorized- and em
powered .to employ such agents, ger
vants and employees, and to make and
cater into such contractg’as are rea
sonable and proper in the exercise of
the duties and powers herein con
ferred upon said commission. The
taxing authorities of said county of
(Crisp are hereby empowered and it
shall be their duty to provide by tax
ation for the payment of the princi
pal and interest of any bonds issued
hereunder in the event the net prof
its derived from the use, sale and
disposition of water power and cle@-
tric current hereunder ghall prove in
sufficient therefor. The.General As
sembly may, confer fu'rttge.r and addi
tional authority upon the county of
_Crisp touching the constriction, main
.tenance, cdninsl and d mot the
Hydro@lectflc,{p&rfi \ prap._
gities, herein, provided for not incon-
AiStent BOOWIMe - vri v 1y
__.Seg. 20 Be it further enacted by the
iy YN ol when sai
amendment shall be agreed to by two
thirds vote of thq membena elected to
each: Jouse, {t: shall. be, :lentered upon
the Journal of each House with the
“ayes” and “nays” thereon and pub
lished in one or more newspapers
in each congressional district of this
state for two months previous to the
time for holding the next general
election and shall at the next general
election be submitted o the people
for ratification. All persons voting
at said eclection in favor of adopting
the sald proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words:
“For ratification of amendment to
Article 7, Section 7, Paragraph 1, of
the Constitution authorizing the
County of Crisp to increase. its bond
ed debt for Hydro - Electric Powe:
purposes,” and all persons opposed to
the adoption of said amendment shall
have written or printed on their bal_
lots the words, “Against ratification
of amendment to Article 7, Section 7,
! Paragraph 1 of the Constitution, au
thorizing the County of Crisp to in
crease its bonded debt for Hydro-
Eleetric Power purposes,” and if a ma
jority of the electors qualified to vote
for members of the General Assembly,
voting thereon, shall vote for ratifi
cation thereof when the results shal
be. consolidated as now required by
law in.electicns for members of the
General Assembly, then said amend
ment shall become a part of article
l 7, section 7, paragraph 1 of the Con.
. IAI
- INJURIES PROYE FATAL
' AMERICUS, Ga., October 29—()
~TFollowing an accident at the plant
of the Farmers Oil Company here
Thursday night, J. H, Hammock,
died early Monday at the Americus‘
and Sumter County Hospital. Ham
mock, a mechanic, who ~came to
Acricus recently from Montezuma,
"had his arm torn off and his skull
fractured when he = became en
‘tangled in a rapidly revolving bcit-t
‘| which he was attempting to place up
ona nully in the lint room of the oil
'mill. He remained unconseious from_
the time of the accident until his
death, which attending ‘physicians
'say was due in part to the trrific
| shock, ;
’ m
3%y - e ‘
| ;“z\/ ' = |
WM sy |
TER Y
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| 3 ‘_y. i S
’ il‘-...!‘3-. Bt =l
{ DIAMONDS
| P diR
| #2O WATCHES s o
b 2 wouy JEWELRY.
| We have a beautiful line of
depend BCOMkE oo g o 9
are so gngxumb‘ ‘fll‘é#‘&flfimi A
prise and plecase you.
antae 30l
Everyiartf‘ée we sell s’ giiar.
‘ enteed.
‘ C. A. CROWELL
Jeweler And Vision Specialist
CORDELE, GA.
——————————————
::azil_tion of this ;tate, and the gover~'
nor shall make a proclamation there
for as provided by law.
Approved August 14, 1925.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Clitford
Walker, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the proposed foreguing
.'z.rpgn(hnex,;tflfio the, Constitiifion .is
submifted’ for ratification or' rejec.
tion to the voters of the State grali
fied to vote for members of the Gen
eypl Assembly.at the General Election
"t(; be held on Tuezday, Novembir 2,
1926.
*CIAFPORD WALIKER+
| Governor.
i By the Governor: : :
8. G. McLENDON,
~ Secretary :of State.
RE D PricE
ON ROOM SIZE TAPESTRY ;
BRUSSELS RUGS
We aré overstocked on Tapestry rugs. Inerder
to reduce our stock we are offering for a short
time all Tapestry rugs at reduced price.
Our stock is made up.of good patterns in three
dif%‘fcrignt gl:‘dd@Sju sonie of the p:ittérns*_mjé Ori
ental, some are All Overs, some are Floral. They
are all %aoockiclcq.gl §toc{§.\ F A e
The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Empire $32.50.
The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Eureka $24.00
The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Lincoln $22.50
We Sell for a Limited Time at the Prices Here
9x12 ft. Empire ...... $25.00
9x12 ft. Bureka ...... $20.00 ,
9x12 ft. Lincoln ...... $lB.OO
All the Rugs are Made Without Sea;m;s.
B 8 S 8 & ; .
Crisp County Furniture Co
% k) CORDELE, GA. ” ;
A COMPLETE GAS WELDING PLANT
We have the most complete gas welding plant {n this
section just installed, Save the breaks with a complete
weld in our plant. We do all kinds of Machinery and ¢
Aato repairing.
-A. J. HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 20, 1926
Alabama Lady Tells How She Ob
tained Relief by Taking Cardui.
Feels Fine, and Enjoys Life
Now, She Says. :
n 'x
Talladega, Ala.~Mrs. Hardy,
406 Hen&n'-son Avenum city,
gays that ears ago she “got
down sick” % was unable to at
tend to her hofsework. .
4 “I, have nev;erhl;een 80 \;veak“l mb&
ore or si > she says.. a
terrible pa?:ein mf uid‘;‘-'lho sore in
g:y side and the lower part of my
oay.
‘gcross my back ached, and
}vafia ?lo pe:vo%lo Itcou_ldn't stand u,
just about given up w
gome one who came to see m® be- .
gan talking about Cardui. This
caused me tgegt it. I took about
two' bottles before I saw much im
pr-?X?i?e“mfit"' though, 1. picked up
T oug! ¢
fight av;:y. slept hetterd at o,
4 Was enjoyed my I
which I hgfi;nd’t’dono for some 3{,:.{‘%
pain soreness
left my side. Irein.inadmy
1 took ahout six bottles and left off
for awhile, then took two or three
more. . . 1 feel just fine, enjoy
lif(e} aarl:l‘;n can work now, too,” A
is veg
contains no E‘filfin drugs. eh“?t has
fi‘fedthousandsof suffering women
should help you, tOO. NC-168
LY CPh s eOe "“ " I :
\ eLLR 1S S L
& e, i
piloiia L
B i | &
l Persistent coughs and colds lefid 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
soothes and heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth, ' |
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatcst healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and celds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosete, other healing ele
ments which soomand heal the infected
membranes and Wtop the irritation and:
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is ahsorbed into the blood,
cttacks the seat 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 diseascs,and is
"‘cycellent Tor building up the system after
coldsor fln. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relicved after taking accord:,
ine to directions, Ask vour druggist. (adv.)