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PAGE TWO
A AN R 4
o W SEMe) ke
~ AWARD AT FAIR
WINNERS IN THE LARGE NUM.
BER OF DISPLAYS AT THE
COUNTY FAIR ANNOUNCED.
. puar
The work of preparing the list of
awards of prizes at the county fair
has. been completed and the results
are Jisted -and given out for publi
cation. These | will show that the
county was largely represented at
the faijr.
Community Exhibit
For the 'best community exhibit
congisting of all the agriculture
products grown and canned on the
farm, also included sewing, cured
meats and home made furniture.
First poriz), Penia community—
sloo: second prize, Adkiny communi
ty, $75.00 third prize, Bridges,
$50.0; foufl:h prize, Bay . Springs,
$25.00; fitth prize, Mt. Carme!.
$10.00; sixth prize, Tremont, $lO.OO
Individual Farm Esxhibit i
For the hest individual farm ex-i
hihit, all products being .grown on
one farm by individual farmer 7
First prize, Henry Dockweiler,
$25,00; second prize, S. D. Adkins,
$15.00; third, George W. Smith,
$10.00; fourth, H, H. Smith, $5.00.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Exhibit
Best bundle of oats, first, H. Dock
weiler, $1.50: second, G. R. Ellis,
$1.00; best bundle of wheat, first, B.
A. Cape, $1.60; second H. H, Smith:
best peck of wheat, first, H, Dock
weiler, $1.00; second J. G. Hitch-
THE EXCHANGE BANK, REALIZING THAT THE PRICE
OF COTTON IS NOW BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION
STANDS READY
eSO RO
MAKE LOANS
VL A I\ |
TO OUR FARMER CUSTOMERS
For.a reasonable length of time, with cotton properly ware
housed as collateral.. Boy il b el RS
' We call your attention to this offer in order that any of our
customers or friends who wish to hold their cotton may be able
todoso. . . He S i, cohe e
WE ARE NOT ADVOCATING
THE HOLDING OF
. COTTON
Merely attempting to cooperate with you if you feel that it would
be profitable for you to carry your cotton over for later and more
orderly marketing, _ . s CoWe Al lotdida o
Exchange Bank
L¥M%say |¢ CORDELE, GEORGIA: . i«
cock, $.30; best peck of oats, first D';
H. Wiley, $1.00; second Mody Ad
kins, $.50; best peck of rye, flrat.‘
J. W. Sutton, $1,00; second, H.
Deckweiler, $.60; best display of
grain, including oats, rye, wheat in
the grain, and on sheath grown by
one farmer, first H, Dockweiler,
$5.00: second, George W. - Smith,
$3.00; best ten ears of corn, first,
J. Walter Easom, $6.00: second, J.
W. Sutton, $3.00; third, Bob Watson
$1.00; best six stalks of corn with
most ears on it, first, M. C. Mussel
white, $2.00; second J. r Walte
Easom, $1.00; best display of corn on
the stalk, in the ear, shelled, corn
meal, and with the most varieties,
first, H. Dockweiler, $4.00; second,
S. D. Adkins! third, George W.
Smith, $2.00; best stalk of cotton,
first, L. M. Bolin, $2.00; second, J.
B. Adkins, $1.00: third, G. R Ellis,
$.50; best display of hay in bales,
|ve different varieties, first, J. J.
Story, $5.00: second, H. Dockweil
er, $4.00; third, D. H. Wiley, $2.00;
best bale of hay any variety, first J.
J. Story, $2.00; second, L. M. Bo
lin, $1.00; best bale of cotton, to be
judged later; best‘peck' of peas, any
variety, first, L. M. Bolin, $2.00° sec
ond, E. G. Arnold, $1.00; best vine
of velvet beans on stalk, of corfi
with the most ears on the stalk,
first, M e Musselwhite,s2.oo: sec
ond, H. Dockweiler, $1.00; best peck
of shelled velvet beans, first, J. W.
Sutton, $1.00; second J. G. Gilbert,
$1.90; best half bushel of sweet po
tatoes, first H. Dockweiler, $2.00;
second, T. C. Knott, $1.00; best half
bushel Irish potatoes, first GR. El
lis, $2.00; best peck of Laredo ioy
hnr’u, first D, H. Wiley, $2.00; best
Dalf. bushel of sorghum seed, first
D. H. Wiley, $1.00: second, J. W.
Sutton, $.50; best ten stalks of sor
ghum, first, Brady Johnson, $2.00;
second, J. W. Sutton, $1.00; best
quart of sorghum syrup, first, Fred
Capes, $1.00; second, J. B. Adkins,
$.75; best ten stalks of sugar cane,
first, George W Smith, $2.00; sec
ond, 8, L. Spires, $1.00; best quart
of cane syrup first, Mrs. W H Scott,}
$1.00; second, J. G. Gilbert, $.75;
best display of -pop corn, first,
George W. Smith, $1.00: second, H
H. Smith, $.50; best display of pea
nuts, three varieties, first J, Walter
Easom, $2.00: second, George W.
Smith,* $1.00; best peck of peanuts,:
any variety, first, H, Dockweiler,
$1.00; second, W. C. Helms . §.50;
best peck of Georgia runners, first
N. B. Easom, $1.00; second, J. C
James, $.50; best and largest dozen
turnips, first Edgar Stewart, $1.00;
second, H. Dockweiler, $.50;
largest pumpkin, first, Pete Walls,
$1.00: second, J. R. Raines, $.50;
best ten atqlks of cattail millet, first
H. Dockweiler, $1.00: secoond, L. M.
Bolin, $.50; largést‘thljee pumpkins,
first, L. M. Bolin, $1.00; second, Lo
ren Stewart, $.50; largest sunflow
er, first, Mrs. 1. G, Williams, second,
H. Dockweiler, $.50; largest water
melon, first, George W, Smith, $2.00
best dozen pears, first, J. G. Gilbert,
$2.00; second, H. H. Smith, $1.00;
best ten pounds of pecans, to be
judged later; best peck of onions,
first, H. Dockweiler, $l.OO, second,
Pete Walls, $.50; best dozen toma
toes, first, J. G. Gilbert, $1.00; sec
ofid, H. Dockweiler, $.50: best col
lard plant, first, Mrs. George Tarp-
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
ley, $l.OO second, Pete Walls, $.50;
best cushaw, first, Mrs. C. L. ln-}
gram, second, L. M. Bolin, §.50;
best collection of gourds, - first,
George W, Smith, $1.00; second, L.
M. Bolin, $.50; best half bushel of
butterbeans, first, Mrs, Jim Easom.}
$1.00; secénd G. R. Ellis, $.50;
best display of cured meat exhibited!
by one farmer, first H. Dockwéiler,
$19.00; second, George W. Smith,
$5.00, third, G. R. Ellis; biggest and
best cured side bacon, first, George‘
W. Smith, $2.00: second, H. Dock
weiler, $1.00; third, C. E. Johnson,;
biggest ham, first, George W.i
Smith, $3.00, second, H. Dock- |
weiler, $2,00, third G. R. Ellis, $1.00;
$.50; best eollection of garden,
seed, first, Mrs. S. D, Adkins, $5.00,
second, Mrs. G, I Bush, $2.50, third,
Mrs. M. C. Musselwhite, $1.00; best
display of honey first, J G, Gilbert,
$3.00; second, J. J. Story, $1.50;
best peck of apples, first, Pete Walls
$2.00; second, M. C. Muuelwhite,;
$1.00: best and largest display of
pecans, with the most varieties,
first, Mrs. I. G. Williams, $5.00,
second, J. G. Gilbert, $2.50, third,
L. M. Bolin, $l.OO.
Egg Exhibit
Best dozen of yellow eggs, judggd
for uninformity of size, size of eggs
and free from dirt and blemishes;
titst, J F. Moreland, $3.00, second,
G. R. Ellis, $2/09 third, H, H Smith
$1.00; best dozen white eggs, first,
J. C. James, $3.00; second, H.
Dockweiler, $2.00, third, H. Dock
weiler, $l.OO.
eet S SRR R 4
ANY GIRL CAN BE PRETTY
A new kind of face powder is here
Made by a new French Process —
stays on until you take it off. Pores
and lines do not show. Not affected
by perspiration. Gives life and beauty
to your complexion almost unbelieve
able. It ig, called MELLO-GLO. You
will love it.—Jennings Drug Store.
You will find us nlwt'yn‘eqn!ppo!d',to save ybn time and
money on all heavy repajrs. 'Lét us help you design \
your plant improvements and. other changes. Ws do
completé foun?hyt work and carry shafting, pulleys,
belting, castings and pipe fittings in stock.
Makers of Harrls Famous Wheel Presses
: CORDELE, GEORGIA
. — o T iy -
FOLLOW THESE POINTERS | "~
LLVUYY s FUYUI ‘N AR\,
ot o B }*fi&%\‘; Cn
- TOBEING A WELL | . [LY
; 1‘ iR ; | i i 9 ~ ‘. .J,;‘,:\\ r
DRESSED B
& 0 G-— :3‘.:. ‘= ” i
~ M AN’ ¥ * 'f*faiii
'~ A—DOBBS HAT TO HEAD THE LIST. :
B—ARROW COLLAR—WESTBROOK CRAVAT. :
C—MICHAELS-STERN SUIT—UNDER A TRIM MICHAELS
STERN O’COAT.
D—GRINNELL GLOVES. |
E—MUNSING UNDERWEAR—YOU CAN'T SEE IT—BUT
| IT’S THERE! |
F—BRIGHTON GRATERS—DITTO. |
G—OUT OF SIGHT— UNTIL YOU SIT DOWN — INTER- -
WOVEN HOSIERY. ,
H—YOUR FAVORITE CIGAR OR CIGARETTE COM- -
PLETES THE PICTURE— :
- ___ THAT YOU CAN PAINT WITH A VERY
~ REASONABLE SIZED PURSE.
W. H WESTBROOK
CORDELE, GEORGIA
pRESS-UD: YOI LL MAKE MORE MONEY THE DAY YOU dfinf'fimhd"'flimiifim' R CLOTHES
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
CHANGES CHARACTER,
* NOW A CORONER
Could you solve a murder mys
tery in which your own life was
jeopardized in twenty minutes? Ray
mond Griffith does it in one of the
cleverest rapid-fire comedies that
has ever ‘been thrown on any
screen,
As a coroner, Griffith, silk hat and
all, finds himself forced to either
unravel the mystery or miss a good
show, And, any man who wns a
“topper” has never deliberately
missed a theatre engagement.
Ray diagnoses the houseboat
theft and murder but while doing so,
meets a girl who makes him forget
all about the play he failed to see.
A riot of humor from start to finish,
“You’d Be Surprised,” which arrives
at the Circle on Tuesday, has never
been excelled. Dorothy ,",Se\)astian,
supplies the ‘“heart balm.” Earle
Williams and Edward Martinde!
have important roles in the picture.
The star has asked those who see
“You’'d Be Surprised” to refrain
1, from.revealing its ending to their
frignds, The film is the funniest
-thing Griffith 'ever made. Arthur
i Rosson directed. ‘
\ S— e ———————— ‘
There are nearly 10,000 automo
bile camps in this country, of which
66 percent are in or near a city or
town, :
Accident prevention is now offer
as a regular college course at New
York University.
B g
GUY T. COBB
INSURANOR
SURETY BONDS
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE
Machinery
- My YIS THR J e
ONLY SALVATION
FOR ECONOMY AND PROGRESS
FOR THE FARMER
IN 1927. COME' IN AND TALK .
OVER YOUR ACTUAL NEEDS IN
FARM MACHINERY FOR NEXT
YEAR. WE ARE IN POSITION TO
FURNISH YOU THE LATEST AND
UP TO DATE LABOR SAVING MA
CHINERY. ;. ... b il
+ Stalk Cutters. Compost Spreaders.
i Grain Drills, Disc Harrows, Riding
'3 and Walking Plows, Tractors,
'} Threshers, Farm Wagons, Fair
i's banks Morse Engines, Feed ;
{"y Mills, and Pump Jacks. ]
G. L. Dekle & Brother
LAt e CORDELE, GA. |..
# A COMPLETE GAS WELDING PLANT-
We have the most complete gas welding plant in this
gection just installed. Save the breaks with a complete
weld in our plant. We do all kinds of Machinery and
Aato repairing. :
¢ AJ. HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO.
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS R EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
'"MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926