Newspaper Page Text
YUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926
R
Benzol costs al \more
than gasoline. Nat wal
ly we wouldn’t use fajs
W‘?‘mm&mmdfitw 3
«Wwoco.Pep unless: i,
-made-far-better motor -
Pl '-«'f-' o g h"v”-’i’.’f;‘u Ae R N eSe e e
fge!-;-‘t B at’'s common
sense. e
The Wofford Oil Company
:..u. i ’ <
.\ B B soo |
Send a Woco Pepgram to The Wofford Oil Co., At
lanta, G¥. ¥ive Dollars paid for Every one printed.
§.With The Hen ...,
YO“ WM&?QL}, .SUPPI}_’ of eggs? Well 1.4
‘then feed your hens a good balanced
ration. PURINA HEN CHOW AND =
CHICKEN CHOWDER i will turn the: -«
trick. T" XALL 2
LET US FILL YOUR ORDER TODAY
W. C. REYNOLDS
PHONE 100 i CORDELE, GA.
AUBURNVs. TECH
Football Game
NOVEMBER 25th
#* TO ATLANTA
$5'75 AND RETURN $5'75
& FROM CORDELE
VIA A. B. & A.
TICKETS ON SALE 24TH AND FOR TRAINS AR
RIVING ATLANTA MORNING OF THE 25TH.
RETURN LIMIT NOVEMBER 26TH.
MAKE SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS NOW.
ta
$
¥ A. D. DANIEL, P. T. M.
PECANS AND PEANUTS
- ..We Are Paying Spot Cash For Pecans And Peanuts.
.~ SYRUP CANS--SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
Heard Grocery Company, Cordele, Ga.
i PHONES 168-169
See s for Loaded Shells and Syrup Cans. Also Texas Seed Oats and Fulghum Seed Oats
MAD MATERIALISM POLLUTES
EDUCATION§L . INST!TUTIONS
! 'OF AMERICA ALSO, SAYS Fl--
RANGEAL iR T ¥
' ARLINGTON, Mass., Novemben 16
WAV OF BAAJT AR pe
l”c‘fkd {l:e illzx(ierE%L!QMism of ?thc
churches and ed‘uc(atiqn,al “inst'itu
".éip}\é,\yaé'hxéd'c by Roger (Wf Babhoif
?ta;tll'stl'cal expert,from the pulpit of
’%e Park Avenue congregational
[-chmek on Sunday. :
' Tht principal products of our high
[ sthools are typists and stenograph®
i M‘l'..' B_‘axbion said, “when -sout 'the
’ wors+ Y hirig 'y woma- ¢an do is to sit
uWn Rnd wang a typewriter all day
| betweén the ages of 18 and 28. Our
!colleges a:'c‘qfi)louma factories for
department stores giving anything
wanted, jrrespectiVe;’of whether it
makes for happiness of discontefit."
In s%pezik'x'ng of the churchés, Mr.
" Babson szid “P:'eachcrs\tz;fl{ for an
{:-kouifl on Sunday mornings 6:}‘%&l'9 vi
| tal nceds, which the community has
L A T
i doors, not to be opened for an en=
' tire week.” i
.7 Mr, Bakson charged that happi
‘neés“is made difficult by the “in
i tolerable conditions of our marriage
| and divorce laws. The preacher join
!together two young people who if
! they have lived conventional lives,
i know comparatively little of each
| other, but they are bound together
| by the solemn'vow ‘until death us
l do part’ and are put nder laws which
Didn’t K
Puppgsg You Didn’'t Know
g ;‘s ;; &‘k A o { ‘::“
Anything At All
ov wwou a@ bout Automobiles? |
v ; 0.; ,_YI,!
But you found upon inquiry that there are about 100 different kinds of cars
on the streets and that ONE manufacturer is making about 50 percent of all
these cars while the other 99 manufacturers put together are making the
other 50 percent. Would it take you long to decide which car MUST be
giving its owners the most for their money?
FORD BUYERS ARE GETTING MORE FOR THEIR MONEY THAN
EVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Ask For A Demonstratian Of
The New Improved
A i S S ———
. . .
Strickland Motor Company
‘ CORDELE, GEORGIA
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
GRANGE CONSIDERS MUSCLE
SHOALS OPPOSNG VIEWS 3
B 0 T e—
" PORTLAND, Me., November 16—
(P)—Among resolutions introduced
at the National Grange meeting to
day and: referred to the committee
on’'resblutions,: were | two . setting ‘
'forth directly'apposite views on Mus- ‘
lcle Shoals to private interests. The
' othey presented by A.'S. Goss, of
Washington, asked-the Grange to rec
lwmmahemwemmwon ot
fl,hf;fl'e' l}Sl’)Jo?ji 'tg‘y ‘t‘n& " ’,.governfnent
and ‘opposé” pération’ by private
interests, = . ¥ .
are “contradictory, inconsistent,
archaic and insufferable.”
The speaker predicted better con
ditidns under the religious system
of the future which will bring a “re
written, condensed. workable and
readable Bible.” Under such a sys
!t_e:n, Mr. Babson said, “church lead
ers will cease ‘éginp; dogmatic and
will become scientific; Sunday
Schools will be a thing of the past,
for religious education will be re
duced to ten commandments and %
few fundamentals which’' ~will =be
taught jn the pu‘Blic" schools and our
divinity schools will’discard most of
their present course and devote
gti‘;emselves F‘? t}'aining men to be per
sonal workers with: the purposé of
malfing people happy.”
- - @
A ) O D O )o ) e A M A
LC; O 3
RELIEVES A 5
g, g, For Catarrhal conditions of muccus ,)
e G (35 membranes. H. G. C. is antiseptic, ¥
o D R he% and sothing, no pain or injury.
(fl i PRs Package cortains all needed. y
ox C ;. $l.OO at Druggists or propaid,
. ol i MANUFACTURID BY
DORE) ACHE CREMICAL BFG. €O, Lid, New Orleaws, L. (3
ARTTAT 12 G CHBBT ORI DG OVIED
FORMER CONVICT i
INJURY TO REPUTATION BY
SENDING LETTERS TELLING
RECORD TO OTHER 1S ALLEG
ED IN ACTION. ‘
e |
COLUMBUS, Ohie, Novembér 16
= (P) Two ‘suits, seeking damages
totaling #1;736,000 were filed in
United States district court late to
day naming P. M. Thomas, warden of
the Ohio penitentiary, members of
the board of celemency and three
bonding companies as defendants
The suits were brought by H. E. L.
Maxley, former convict of the pen
itentiary, who was sentenced from
Mahoning county on a charge of
!obtaining money on false pretense
l Maxley is now in New York.
i In one suit, Maxey charges that
Warden Thomas “willfully and ma
liciously” attempted to injure the
rlaintiff’s reputation by writing let
ters to two persons concerning the
plaintiff’s character .and record.
He seeks $1,3000,000 from War
den Thomas alone.
The noise and clamor of modern
g s i e
city life are producing a race of ele
phant eared men and women, accord
ing to an eminent Vienna ear spe
cialist.
When You Think Of
FIRE INSURANCE
* THINK OF
JOHN WARD
Make Him Smile—That's All
Office: Citizeng Bank Bldg., Room b
DISPATCH
WANT ADS
Two Cents A Word
LOANS
—d-—————'——‘—_———.""-__——_-
FARM LOANS—Quick service. See
us. Choice farm lands for sale.
Dorris & Brown, 2f
R s ismiitianmii)
FARM LOANS—ALt best terms to be
had, and specialize in quick ser
vice. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga. tf
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKen
zie. 7-9 tf
PLENTY OF MONEY—To loan on
improved farm lands and city prop
erty. Six percent interest. Quick
service. 0. E. Scott Jr. tf.
FOR SALE
A A i s
FOR SALE—2,OOO busels A- No. 1
Fulghum seed oats at 75 cents per
bushel. Bright and ciean, in new
even weight bags. Phone 22 and 527
John Lee Wheeler. 12-15.
BERMUDA ONION SETS—Cabbage
plants, flower bulbs. Phone 49. Cash
Drug Store. 12-1.
| NOTICE
FLOORS—Sanded and finished old
or new. Special prices this week;
further inforation call 155. 11-16.
RADIO SERVICE—On all types, sizes
and makes of machines. DParts, re
pairs and supplies. Phone 474. G.
D. Hartshorn. 12.14
CORDELE LODGE I. 0. ©. F. No. 223
Meet every ‘Tuesday at 8:30 p. m,
in W. 0. W. Hall, Wall St, Visiting
Brethren always welcome.
W. M. SILOAN, N. G.
R. A. REESE, Secty.
QUIT COTTON 7—No, but diversify;
and pecans is the best crop to do it
with, Inquire of J. B, Wight, Cairo,
Ga. 12-8.
e e e ey ‘
LOST 1
LOST-'—-:l'._;x;n white P()illter dog wit,h!
brown ears, bobbed tail, also 9-‘
months-old Pointer pup, bobbed tail.
We are ready to serve you night and day at ah
hours for Auto Repairs and Service, Woco Pep
Gas—Tiolene Oil.
MOORE’S GARAGE
~
AND SERVICE STATION
PHCNE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
ONLYTHEBEST!
More than thirty years experience 18 at our command to give
vou the best in Sheet Metul Work, Roofing and anything in the
line of a tinner,
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
Cordele Sheet Metal Works
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL
We Ship
Promptly
| And
Collect
Promptly
Reivard otfered. Phone 346. Hunt
Ledbetter. 11-16
R e e i
LOST—Lemon spotted bob tailed
pointer dog. Last seen on Deep
Creek road. Reward, Oran L. Har
ris. 11-16.
WANTED
e L L sil
FOR SALE—Wiener wagon and
equipment. Write W. C. Moree, Vi
enna, Ga. 11-23-26.
i e
’ CASH PAID FOR POULTRY— and
eggs every working day in the year.
Americus Hatchery Supply Co,
Americus, Ga. 12-8.
FOR RENT
.___———-—v—-—-‘-—'_—_——_—'—-
FOR RENT—Two furnished bed
rooms. Close in. Phone 456. 11-18-26
ei s Y
The Prince of Wales recently sur
prised England by personally paying
a supper bill Custom has it that royal
personages rarely handled money ex
cept to scatter largess. The money
King Edward carried was always
scrubbed and polished before he
touched it.
WE WILL BUY YOUR
OLD HATS
And pay you the CASH for
them. Or we will CLEAN and
BLOCK them for you. Call us
and let’s see if ‘we can't trade.
Let us do your CLEANING and
PRESSING,
WE DO'REAL TAILORING
BRIDGES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Phone 154 7th Street
PAGE THREE
Cash in
Advance
Three Times
For Price
of Two