Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 4, 1926
BEST SHOW EVER HELD IN
, THIS COUNTY .WITHOUT QUES
| TION. FANCIERS SAY. .
The Crisp poultry show was one
of the finest ever seen in this see
tion of Georgla, “fanciers said over
and over again as the viewed it dur
ing the past week, W. M. Adams was
the head of the committee which did
such excellent work in this depart
menf & the fair, There were 331
‘ch§sm besides ducks and geese.
Lsle following is a list of the win
ners: 9 :
viy
R, ‘f.',‘Reder.- Slade, first’ pen,
first and second cockerel, first, scc
and third pullet; M#s. J. R, Wil
liams, second.pen;» C. A, Moore,
taird pen; G. A. Tarpley, third cock
erel, TG LY
Barrbd‘i}ogl{é—first and second
pen, first hen and first cockerel: M.
A. Hall, third pen first and secon®
cockorel, and scéond pu‘llct; Mrs. J.
F. Sfms, third cockerel and third pul
let; W. C. Reynolds, first pullet.
White Rocks—James Adams, firzt
ren; first second and third hen,
first cockerel, second and third pul:
let; T. C. Cox, second pen and first
pullet. _ g
“USUL Wdotts—W. ‘L. Etheridee;
first pen: N. C. Musselwhite, second
White: Wydotts—B. A. Gunn, first
pen, f;ilrlst_‘coc‘kerel, first and second
pullet) £ 1% Litle i *
Brown Leghorns—W. . - Puckett,
first and second pen; Robert Arnold
third pen: J. S. Cleary, first cockerel
first second and third hen.
White Leghorns—W, 0.. Puckett,
first pen; W. M. Joyner, second pen;
Miss Mattie Lord, third pen; J. C.
Jones, first and second pullet.
Jersey Black Giants—DMrs. Henry
Cox, first pen: J. 8. Murphey, second
and third pen.
] . i ¥ . : i : ‘ 5 'vh
i ’xt.; % .'l.“:‘.}; ‘,.1;:.\, ERr e 2 S ), 5% DQT roxs <2R g e v -‘;g)} M ‘y,‘,«“f-‘.,. 5. “.f} 'C“-'f.@r,, i '-‘ e 't.
. A 4 A ey REh 5 A A b A L > &8 & Bl B o
\\‘ b ¥ bl cuii G o D ot b 0 et ol Reogl gy DGO . : smmmmnaais SURTR L o *
SRS \St e IR ® AL - " ' ‘
»o o R , : : s 1. A B S A sA R &
' oy e T 4
" 5 gt .[ G « a ) g“'m\‘ !&\‘ o, X fh ‘.3)
TR I N ONE GALLOMN OF GASOLINE————
—ON ONE GALLON OF ¢
| THROUGH THE RAIN, THE 2LUSH AND THE MUD OF TUESDAY, IN THE FORD MILEAGE CONTEST HELD BY THE FORD DEALERS IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA, TI;E
WINNING CAR MADE 40 MILES A¥D 65 HUNDREDTHS OF A MILE ON ONE GALLON OF GASOLINE., THE AVER AGE OF THE 22 CARS IN THE CONTEST WAS 30 MILES
AND 638 HUNDREDTHS OF A MILE ON ONE GALLON OF GASOLINE.. : 3
D. L. Gibson, manager of the Albany Insurance Ageney; J. B. Waddill, Manager of Hotel Gordon; and D. W. Brosnan, chief of the Albany Fire Department ,a(;f:@jgi_' as judges. They
drained the tank of sach car entering the contest, measured in one gallon of gasoline, sealed the fanks and started the run. The judges followed ‘the cars, measuring the distance that
each car ran before it used up the gallon of gasoline and stop ped on the road. The foilowing is the award of the judges— £
DRIVER DEALER ADDRESS MILEAGE
I—R. W. Bwann, Warrick Motor Co, Blakely, Ga. ... 40.65
Prize SICO.CO Cash. Oifered by Ford Dealers cooperating in contest.
2—C. B. Weod, Jr, Vienna Motor Co, Vienna, Ga. .... 40.16
Prize $75.00 Cash. Offered by. Ford Dealers cooperating in contest,
3—Coleman Wocdall, Haley Motor Co, Albany, Ga. .. 37.95
Prize $50.00 Cash. Ofizred by Ford Dealers cooperating in contest.
4—B. B. Copeland, M. C Huie Auto Co, Dawson, Ga .. 37.15
Prize $25.00 Cach. Cficred by Eord Dealers ccoperating in contest,
s—Casper Vinson, Haley Motor Co., Albany, Ga. ..... 24.80
‘Prizé $lO.OO Gas Book. Offered by Farkas Filling Station, Albany, Ga.
This contest was staged to show the automobile public of Southwest Georgia the actual li ileag is secti
. g 1i st » actual gasoline mileage of Ford Cars on the oads of this section. Th ras
Albany to Camilla and return—AND IN TH ~ ve figures are the rec 9 inci : e s i Toag 108
e w}ifth o E RAIN. The above figures afre the record of.actua,l performance. They should b'o convincing as to what mileage you can get per gallon of g'a,sé:.
b : ; ! IT\IS CONVENIENT, IT I 8 ECONOMIC, IT IS SATISFACTORY TO OWN A FORD : i
\STECI ND MOTR qCOMPAN
LINGOLN—FO-—RD%G“T——G&RU CKC:W APS _.«2"’\‘}*_@_?!32}% ™=, e o
_ LR R S RACT OR J | ~CORDELE, GEORGIA
ey \. L :';--“—w-i-.....: Pl R i eW o ot
Educators Ciive junior
] :
. .
Red Cross High Praise
oi ~ y
'l A »
Growing reecgnition by leading ed
ucators all over the world has been an
achlevement of the Junior Red Cross
in the,lx!t fiscal year.
' lociuded in those which have takerx
especially . favorable cognizance of
Junior Red Cross efforts are the
World Federation of Rducation Asso
ciations at Edinburgh, Secotland, It
1025, the Departmant of Superinten
dence of the National Education As
soclation,” at Washington, 1926, an¢
the. National Ilducation Asgociatior
in Philadelphia, June, 1926, Variou
Staté educational bodies have con
firmed this approval, the report adds
As a phase of their work, the Jun
fors have developed contacts througt
cxchange of correspondence, witl
gimilar Junior organizations in vir
tually evéry part of the world, anc
through the development of this me
dium many leaders see a Dbetter
chance for world peace in future.
An espocially notable devclopmen
0f Junior organization has occcurrec
in Porto Rico, with an enrollment o
137,000, &nd the Philippines, with
012,000,
More than 5,000,000 American Jjun
fors are at work in this organizatior
of the American Red Cross. Thei
example ig held out by the Americar
Red Cress during the Tenth Annual
Roil Call for mombership, as one for
all Americans to endorse by joining
the parent organization during the
period November 11 {o 25 this year.
Buff Orpington—Mrs. J. R. Wil
liams, first and second pen; C. A.
Moore, third pen: Miss Liois Jones,
firgghen. i
i
Pitt Games—S. J. Little,l;fi‘irst pen;
Cornish - Indian . Games—DMarion
Herrington, first pen; Mrs. T. P.
Musselwhite, second and third pen
R. I. Whites—Miss Mattie Lord,
first pen. ' .
Lackenvelders—W. O. Puckett,
{irst and second pen.
Geese-——i\irs.‘ J. R Williams, best
young gander, best young goose; Mr,
Dockweilder, best cld gander, best
old goose. &
Ducks—Mzrs. R. D. B. Tiylor, best
old drake: T C. Cox, best oid,duck,
best young duck, and best young
“drake. e ) P
Turke&s—-—Miss Mattie Lord,. !beét
tom; T. C. Cox, best hen. :
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e - aae - s -y ;r,\ '-'?"’.l?‘;‘x VYo, TR, A 2 _3,_;,/ “ad ...a',---»~,~~»‘ eOIA e ¢ :E ). s views of (1) C E :
eS R *::mw'—f,,;,flm- - ‘-'J“" . i ‘ traveler. [Here are vie ! JRIANCES 2 TGN
R N ‘ e “their Best sides th the gr te more aum!&hn--!-o-.-”“’; 8 Otsoriley
e i s argict bullt to show’the fiectsiexpect 10 devp e clowsdw, §4) Howa arrying
PPN ciiies "f'(-n Néw #Yobk. ‘Archit h syeraf thedman in the 3 Gity This one was carryinn
i 2 | . oAN et eyer Y ryew Sork Gt §
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4 and aviator. Center "‘ve } | vl snd
Ty i cwmera. . :
!) ¥ \:L_ g ;
T UNIIASING alrplane trafiic in
A v nokt few years will cause
| American efttes o be confrogted
‘with new and unforscen problems
In arghiteciving. :
© Apart frow the need for linding
plages, which 1 many nases is ai
ready bewng snticipated, architects
and auiboritiez on aviation point
olt that an entirely new corsidera
il3u 10 efty appearances will be de
\ oooved Y
b <rd Greenley, member of the
= v torees during the war,
« etiow of the American
vi Architeets, explains the
11100, }
ciqoms which have heretofore
Tiew s conned, with thought only
foi tihenr appearance to the man on
the ground, are now becoming vis.
Abie from dan .:m:rvx/'; new angle,”
. ko declares. Vhe/distance from
Yyideh they can be observed io also
ig."eu;‘.y;i:}-rrv; i 4 i 1 i 3
B AKhough 844 13 ‘!'.‘Hl!}:i-} ‘nyver
“Jtles mwmay v TR
' jhedeasing £l3 rene
DRIVER DEALER ADDRESS = MILEAGE
6—H. 0, Powell, I 7 ¥ 7., “uto Co, Dawson, Ga . ... 33.50
Prize Kelly Springfield Cz- . 470, Oifered by Brannon & Lagreve, Albany.
7—Nick Lewis, J. & - . in Auto Co, Arlington, Ga. .. 32.35
Prize Balloon Casing, 28x...5. D.cred by Universall Motor Co., Atlanta, Ga.
B—Albert Crapps, J. E. Martin Auto Co, Arlington, Ga. 32.00
Frize Firestone Balloon Casing, 29x4.40. Offered by Albany Tire & Service
statiSn, Albany, Ga. .
9—John Colling, Jordan Motor Co., Pelham, Ga. .. .. 31.99
Prize 1C Gallons Ford Non-Chatter Oil. Offered by Garrett’s Qil Co., Albany, Ga.
10—Zarl Radford, M. C. Huie Auto Co, Dawson, Ga. .. 31.95
Prize U. S. Balioon Casing, 29x4.40. Oifered by Garrett's Garage, Inc, Aibany, Ga.
THE CORDELE DYSPATCH
gradual withdrawatiof eegrictions;
it 1z predicted. - 4 ‘
i Larger Units ofddiein |
“Bulldings will Me esestructed
with an tdea of presenting the most
favorable iepression te Mhe.gbserv
er ih the air. as wefl as on the
ground,” says Mr. Gieendey. “Upper
sections, which hava, been hidden
from the eye in the past, will be
treated o more fivizhed effects.
“Methods will ¥» emplioyed sim
flar to some of tZnse already used
on parts visible from the street.
Ainor details wiii be less important,
due to the distance trom which
they will be sazn. Units of decora
tion will be itrger. There.will be
an increasing use of pelvchrome
terracotta gn the upper parts of
buildings, -ty give pleasing eliccts
‘where orginary ormamentation
would net be scen.”: 3.
~Architets who hawe taken :air
}trips. peent to the omtstanding
views j.resented by bmildingso al
ready constructed. of theSes innte
vinls. - The New York City busipes,
Ldistriet, seen from above, s de
clared fo offer appropriaté illustrg.
tion, with a number of structures.
so treated, standing, out ctearty!
from the general ‘chnos or roofy
and asphalt. Chicago, Detroit, Ilal
timore, lLos Angelgs, Dallas, and
many other cities present similar
examples. - S 5
Park-like Appearance
Mr. Greenley has formed his
.opinions after flights over a number
Lot cities in the cast., He believes
that in the future, impertant build
dings will be designed so as to pre
sent a park-like appearance to the
lml‘r wavelers, ratbar than - drab,
hdingy roofs.
i Iven apart from t%a {nercasing
wdr traflic, which s sure to, come
|\within a few ‘vears. firportaiie®is
jnttached to tlie growing custom of
’V.:ll{in_',: phn‘!()f_‘»'r.-uvhs' from the uir,
wor city \'iij, In these pigtures,
gwelt-destaned tphuildings are atl n
ddisurct advantage, £ % E s
o e -—
tNIE you'll tell us -
N what kind of Gas '
* a man uses we'll '
. tell you how his"
-~ car.is running.
Send a WgcotPepgr,am’to The:Wofford Oit Co., Atlanta, Ga. Five .
Lt ‘; "gt .y Dollars- Paid. for,. Every One Printed. b Rt d
bt ks SR g g ' L
DRIVER DEALER ADDRESS MILEAGE
11—J. 8. Pate, Strickland Motor Co, Cordele, Ga. . ... 31.10
Prize Goodrich Balloon Casing, 29x4.40. Offered by Lambe Auto Service
Station, Albany, Ga. '
i2—Perry Thomas, Jordan Motor Co, Pelham, Ga. . ... 30.45
Prize Sun Visor and Motor. Meter. Offered by C, D. Franke & Co, Charleston, S. C.
13—R. L. Proctor, Cuthbert Motor Co, Cuthbert, Ga. .. 28.85
Prize $lO.OO Gas Book. Offered by Guif Refining Co., Albany, Ga.
14—Miss F. B. Williams, Strickland Motor Co, Cordele 28.80
Prize A, C. Ford Speedometer. Ofiered by Ferrell-Wight Co., Aibany, Ga.
15—J. A. Hilliard, Haley Motor Co, Albany, Ga. .... 28.15
Prize $lO.OO Gas Edok. Offered by Hotel Cordon, Albany, Ga. “The Hotel
made possikle by the Traveling Man.” .
. § RN
e . )AT y :
‘ P . ‘:f'x o
, , , “
N\ NRIDN EW '
M "N@NY §
¥ w , | ‘
» .\'.‘. “’ o) ¥ £ . Fu ‘3l “' L
Liy . Motol‘ 4
ik, e Of g g
I | Klng ' ®
You will find us always equipped to save you time and
money on all heavy repairs, Let us help you design
your plant improvements and other changes, We do
complete foundry work and carry shafting, pulleys,
belting, castings and pipe fittings in stock.
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE COMPANY - &
Makers of Harris Famous Whéel Presses N
CORDELE, GEORGIA g
PAGE THREE