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PAGE FOUR
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Issued D@fly Exoept 'Saturday
oA e
Dispatch Publishing Company
106, Seventh Street North
CHAS, E, Bag' WN . Editor
' Subscription Price—Daily |
B Wadlhoth " o s
Three BIRIE: oit ot piissrvrinindige 35 0D
Bix MOnthE ... ..o ririgoseiuiaceinicisess 3,00
One Yook, ..ot il i k. 8,00
Entefed’ as- second -'class matter
June M 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Ga., under Act of March 3rd,
1878, g s
et e e et ee e eet et
Members of The Associated Press
The Asdsociated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dlspatches credited to it‘
or not otherwijse credited in this pa
per and also the loeal" news phbushgd;
SRR N
Another mail train for Cordele. The
Suwanee Specjel north takes mail for
Macon, Atlanta and the larger citles(
from Cordéle. Thig gives one m’ore}
advantage in the dispatch of business
here. .- e ; ‘
The hoy whose acre yielded him;
over ‘eight hundred ,pounds of lint
cottan this year, got 'a_way with eighty
,d@liars in ppofith for hig pains. Thig
was_a: county, club boy inh the acre
cm(l&ta. ' He hd.si i';ééo{iril: . \vfi'!c’h‘
~simply goes to- sfiovir'-thzt ‘lntensive
I atinE Has ' yer possibititibs e Have
ot begun to BkBIGRE LA DL
& lETTTTTIT—or i A
§ Taxes—oh, boy! ‘Dom't mentide’/a
“shing: s, ynpleasant at this season. of
;j‘,lu year--fo near, tho. time limit, But,
;gherot_s.g‘iilxg to be apublic negd for
oconsolideted schools in the rural
sschools of Crisp' county. We've got
:_Qu .make ‘the 'ruril ‘schools -better--
fand theffi not‘»a made better uh
;}o'B we pg? for theth. Be getting
}:’yoursell in tune for consolidated
;?chools. friend. They are coming.
-, The.new countyiboard of trade gety
ey b Ay At opiens
| ,gflqu hight “witb the new otficerd In’
gt Ty 0 cheniaped, Ul
#o perform for the coming véar and
~sit, will nepd strong fingncial sy 6"'"
§h¢ cnm}‘;‘ll\gn':?o? flmdt;4 for tfiem}\;w
Jyear in now under way and every ppr-l
gon in the county who is able to
;g‘rry membership and help with the
EMn sy o i oo o
: ‘qu& ng’ hiémber. The good
'éu'rt" (,‘;ilbbbh)fiidn ‘payments - to
e board of trade is the fact that
%?ild:m allowed to! determing ‘what
i L At A ey § {
%%m:.pqy; T g
. YR o
" Mhat man who raised three thous
and: dge ‘bgndred and eighty-four
pounds of packing house products
grbm one Mtter of "pigs at 180 days
Eld can do better at that business
sthan he can raising cotton. We do
%xot know whether we are permitted
1o make this farming suggestion, but
;gve are making it. That farmer can
Ebtand"ort ‘nis vreditors wieh ticters
Fclep‘fm' Which in a'hundrefl and efghty
;flum‘flr ”nx sfig of }fa%gg’r
ilitter. ,rCrH ty “farmers: pracfi
-'"Caily.wlg} ont @f the hog, raising busi-
Sness'to Fhide thE presént trop ot dot’
;ton. W;e{l}, there is room for hog
“raising on Crisp ‘éb?:ui%" phs o 4 B
2 . o Ty
. This comfmunity has & new infant
Eln:dus‘try:"tor whose produéts no indi
;::vldllal‘ought to have to apologize any
~ where. The candiés—the twenly-onei
~ varicties of confections made in the
&Pfifi% of the. Stowe Candy Company——f
;&mi each,;.one, of them excellent in“
Zqifality ‘and so prepared for public
i}sjdnsummlon that not a complaint is:
""::Edmlng from the public. Local con-‘
:‘-:_;&Nlon users ought to make it a p()int{
=%o call for Stowe’s products. This is
5&10 way a small enterprise bemmy-s'
=4 large one. The demand hecnmesi
:';'mrg&-r and larger the longer the plant
gpc‘fal:(r ~. We know this Jocal nntvr-}
Shrise deserves swuccess,
g":fl;l,' Il s o A gt
“'N\WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT 19272
LeYe ave not_ satfstied about it |
.s_bmu;e'rf, ‘We want to hear from thusel
», who count the Kiwanis club in (‘m‘-|
?:flele-'%who used to count the Kiwanis|
-:—buch'n tragedy — We want those
::w{se citizens to go out now and tell
a’.‘us" farmers what to do next ,vear.!
%When Kiwanis fought faithfully for
}-d!vorsified farming, for good breed
ige‘rsey mflk;'colws, for pure bred poul
try and the right kind of seed in the
crops— these farming states — men
howled—charged Kiwanis with hav
ing beaten the poor, innocent farmers
of Crisp county out of millions of dol
lars in cotton. :
Now the cottoners have done their
best. ~ Crisp county this year -has
made more cotton than will ever @e
picked from the fields. It has made
more than three times— more than
four times—the cotton, in 1926 that
was made in 1921 when the Kiwanis
was begging the farmérs to di%ersify
—when the farmers, themselves, were
doing 'thelr”best to get away from
cotton losses. .
Kiwanis was criticised. The club
leaders wer? hammered fiercely. Thef
scandal that’ was circulated . about
thelr knowledge of farming — that
scandal will not do to repeat here.
But Kiwanis has stayed out of it—
has clean hands this year. Kiwanis‘
didn't push anybody intp cotton —
didn't tell a soul how to farm. That
wag left to those who haq less trouble
in giving free advise than Kiwanis
usually does when it starts out. ‘
Here we are, a baby county, wlth(
fifteen thousand bales of cotton,
Thnt'.s c‘n}nbing up some .over 1921
wher %vé ‘had domewheré ‘around 3,
20pchales. 1t is more than likely,
true that we are much better Lobe
than, i 1921, 1t 13 ajro, more, thai
l’k‘,’ly-,‘fl'.efl phgt we are a whole:lot»,
Detter ‘off 'thdh the’ fellow in the
street dispensing hdrd'times wnnpi to
Wdmit ' Ity true, tor a (-erminty;'f-itlhat.l
'we ate going out”Hgain' rext '§fear,“
full of dourage and hope, and dig'u»pl
anothet crop. That's what we always
do—and we have as hard-working:
farmers as you'll find anywhere, poli
tically speaking. ‘
But what shall we do about it? We
are asking our agricultura} statesmen
about it. What shall we 46?
i FAII}B‘ANP GAMBLING |
It will’ be" 4 mistake for the fair
officials to remain on their vacdtion
in 1927 till ‘the day before the fair,
| they are’ goliig to string up and,
present a line of amusements 3 thét
will prave satistactory and yet stand
free from the gambling devices over
which there has been sfich rezulhr
squabbling before the grand juries.
: The average cl’t'lzen, dqesn't want to
Btand by ‘ahd sée the fair turned over
to. the gamblers., Even the fair offi
clals do not want that. They want to
succeed' without it as much as any-f
body, ‘but they haven't found a wayJi
oit. Of course, it will be easy to
suggest that no more shows with the
carnival feature be allowed to come.i
Then there will be nothing in the‘
form of amusement, unless something
is studied out and substituted.
The shows travel in much the same
order and type as those showing here
in October in conjunction with the:
‘talr. The local public may be assur
ed that this will be the type of show
}-—lt show_s confinug to come, The fair
'juét' gone had plenty of the conces
¢ipis of\he ch’pn(&fiyp‘{}n at’that
it'was ok- dt-the "clbanth T most lig
ildly handled" ovgamizhtiond: of ~ti\is‘
type, ‘that ‘has' evér ‘dome to a- fair
here. It was the best one in éldah‘
‘hsiness methods—i' flle purpose [to
}(er out \the-gium;yanq«‘eud Be&tsl
Yiwe hive evet seenf | # == 1
And yet not a soul connected witfi
the fair, even, was wholly pleased}
with it. It wasn't what we have been(
looking for all this Tong time since
we have been running fairs, 'l‘hm——l
just that—hasn’t shown up. May be‘
|it will come—an amusement program?
without the gambling features.
‘ It is a mistake to assume that
l_voun:e: peop}e want to gamble at the
fairs. That isn't their quest. They
are out for fun, If it is innocent fun,
;then they are ‘attracted. We ought
10 be sure #t is. amusement. Straight-
Jacod, air-tight, over<done, over-work
j(\d. sterilized, fumigated fun simply—
might not be any fun at all, but a
well-balanced program with honest-to
goodness fun in it that is abundahtly
innocent can be had. And a fair with
that will draw its crowds. Just so
the fun is new and worth while each
season. Amusement comes in a thous
and different forms. |
The county has just as‘fine possi
bilitieg in praiseworthy amusement asj
it has in fine exhibits of the agricul
ture and live stock and the art in
hand work and cooking that are
,shown:ea'ch season, Why not a min
strel show? Why not a long list of
attractions promofed-by county tal
ent? Why not string them up as
concegslons.—-large numberg of them
and then bring in the riding devices?
Wouldn’t these with the contests
staged by the various communities in
guch things as field day sports make
the fair an even greatér drawing
card than the gambling devices? And
then, if they spent their money which
they set aside for spending at the
tair—would there be anybody to con
demh the young folks for spending
}thelr money_in these forms of amuse
‘ments? If they did, we should side
‘with the young folks.
But if our fair officials want to make
progress in that direction, they should
start early. -As for us, we-want to
see a fair program of that kind tested
out. Bit we want real amusements,
That they are merely innocent will
got. 4oLy 5 ¥
INDICTING A LAW
The Wall Street Journal: .
For a grand jury to return anin
dietment against a man charged
.with an infraction of the law relat
ing to’ cdttén‘;;flf}i.itgfi’efsfl'; and then to
makean indictment of thelaw seén‘is’
MYilger et MR HIRHEEH Qope in o
Georgial ease. The man-has: heén con
ke wdk, oh AW, “Thi drbi it
tlon invikes Tensohably sutéthat the
“fndictilent of the Taw "Will have! to
<5B hibd in LH/ QOB of bl opin:
ion.
‘'R, B. Layton, a cotton ‘b.roktég‘of
Atlanta, representing a New York
Stock Exchange and New Orleans
‘Cotton' Exchange *form, was indicted
charged with violating the law of
1906 against dealing in cotton fu
tures. There was no implication of
any wrong done anybody. He had
simply dealt in futures which, under
the law, was ',fqr.biddé_n’.‘ The grand
Jury could see.no‘thing else to do but
return an indictment. But it felt the
injustice of this procedure and issued
the following statement: J
“We urge the Georgia Legisla
ture at its next session to.make
such changes in the laws of the
state as will permit and make
legal bonafide'tr¥dding in' ‘futtre
contracts for cotton and other
. commodities but which will at .
the same time maintain the
. present stringent laws in regard
to the so-called bucket-shop.
The business interests of this
country and of this state are
suffering because of the fact
that the law does not make
- clear distinction between legiti
mate business: and gambling.
"These interests will continue to
el ¥is )
JEWELRY FOR
CHRISTMAS ,
We_invite you to see our -
Tidk lof\etits fodl e cnrist- |
as g w arr i
::):,;;E\mgwigheest (q‘ur:il)-r _:; } ¥
ity, latest design, depend- =~ '
bk Boodd oM ArtE. we !
will be. glad of an oppor
tunity t'i) share your holi
day business.
" SM.DIKLE
PATE BLDG. CORDELE, GA.
= GEORGIA ¢
g b <
= Barbecue
g EVERY DAY =
s We serve you the good §
% old style article all .the =
g time—Always choice and S
= fresh—~We sel groceries, =
z gas and oil. =
= =
= ELDERS SERVICE STATION =
= NATIONAL HIGHWAY NORTH E
§ . .
SO L R
RDEILE 1
{ suflér’hwdfiopé‘r '—-lz,vfi“%arei b
' passed protécting necessary. and
l properr’bisiness tra{nsactionsfifid
‘punishing - those ttansactjdh‘kfi
" ‘which are carried on for gam-‘(‘\\‘
bling purposes.” 1
1t "is evident that the framers -of |
|‘the law un@iér which this indictment]
and conviction were obtained wished
to drive bucket shop gambling out
of the';ta?. For this they were to be
commended. But in framing a law
good intgnt_ionl_ alone will not suf--
fice. A technical knowledge of the
subject is ese;ntial. This they lacked;
they seemed utterly ignorant of ‘ex
change trgnsbctions, and drew no dis
,tinction between business in good
“faith and’ gambling. The result .« is
that a businésq.., man, helping to
|make a rfinn;k‘e-f(f_or cotton, has been
sentenced t o a fine of $l,OOO and
.one year in prison without even the
sentenced to, a fine of $l,OOO and
The statement of the grand jury
indicating this law shows that they
sensed its injustice and the harm
likély to flow from its enforcément;
‘ln the yast three or four years cot
ton has been scarce and high and
,buy'ers‘ bqve sought the sellers. They
'may, have; given the, producers the |
.idga that, they were, independent of
"the market. But the situation Hag!
Jiates § s e
CHRISTMAS CARDS
E'
s Those who wish us to print their
. Christmas Greeting Cards should come
5 in and make selections now while we
are not rushed. ' It will be hard to get
your }order.through if you wait till the
| day before @hristmas. S
5 g .‘.-fPYHON.E,'EBO
' DISPATCH PUB. CO.
-~ - - CORDELE GA.
e i - e ke :
Christmas Shoppers’ Guide
LOOK YOUR BEST—Do the cleaning
and, pressing here. Let us fix youx-i
clothés for the holiday wear. STA%
DRY, CLEANING Q&2 ~ ol o QT
e gt
THE PRICE ‘OF BUTTER “FAT 8|
E --:— o in ur Cr 4 m‘a d :t-%
tfigjfig&mfir %{{"%fi"}{’eede‘? for ‘g'm‘i Et
mis _shopi; . CORDELE CREAM-)
ERY' & COLD STORAGE ©O. ‘@
Sl elgUerll _mac i |
LET US DO YOUR' Christmas hef-|
sv.stitehingsr Allsiworky . neatly: . afitly
'promptly “doftél’ 10c yardyr SINGHR!
'SEWING .MACHINE_CO. . 1t! |B a
R. B, LYLES—Complete line of Xn ‘w
tovs—Prices right. Cormer Sth st.!
and 12th Ave., Cordele, Ga. I
'MOORE'S GARAGE & SERVICE STA-|
- TION—For day and night service.
‘Woco Pep gasoline and Tieline oil.
‘Phone 144.. . ;
TTME“'}O GET your Xmas cards.
Framed matter and .memory books|
make a good Xmas gift. E. R. Overby, |
ART STORE & NEWS STAND |
.:—“"""——‘—‘—"‘——————“‘——__‘—"' {
NEW RESTAURANT- Cigars, cigar-/
ettos, short orders. good meals—!
Some good rooms. to Jet. Eighth St
near Depot. il L
e e e et e et et e e et |
NEW LINES HOLIDAY Novelties and
Christmas presents. Make up vour
gift list here. JONES-PATE DRUG
CO. .
FOR CHRISTMAS, — Nothing better
than Stowe’s Nut Delights, Candy,,
Salted Peanuts, Sandwiches—Call for
them. On sale everywhere. STOWE
CANDY CO., Cordele, Ga. g
GEORGIA BARBECUE—Can be had
at stand opnosite power plant, 9th |
Ave. R. A. SMITH. |
e———— i ———— e —————————————————— |
WHE APPRECIATE vour husiness —f
CAPITOL. THEATRE—Operated by;
home folks. . |
S L N R L
BETTER SHORE WORK dora by Per
sall. CORDELE LEATHER CO. '
“MARK WVFRY GRAVE"—CORDELE
MARBLE WORKS. 3
ovér the market, and producers are
doeki : ) 5 e
seeking ‘buyens‘ Ufiless sn"c)} w
can hedge their legitimate transac
‘tions they cannot buy so freely. ‘
Georgia must do one of these two
| things: act upon the recommenda-
L tion of the grand jury or else re
igi{gict the mdrket for its own cotton.
.
% ROAD NOTICE
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY: ;
To ‘A!i:i}Whom It May Concern: |
Take notice that A. J. Noble, G. W.
Carden,x,g. E. L. Taylor, et a 1.,, hav
ing applied for an order seeking the
establishwient of a new road which
has beefi laid out and marked con
formably to law by commissioners
duly appointed and a report made
thereon made o oath by them; said
road beginning at the Couniy Line
‘Bchool house and running duc south
across two lots”of-ignd to the Tremont
public road, or “dugisouth dlohg the
east land.lines o't__ét_’s Nos. 225 and
226, Eleventh districtiof said county
to said Tremont public road.
Now, if no good cawge can be
shown to the contrary by persons in
terested in the matter, thevprder will
bé granted at the offices ofthe com
missioners in said county on‘the first
Tuesday in January, 1927, establish
ing the said new road. - hin g
This December T7th, 1926. G
CRISP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
E. F. Tison, Cieri_é._
12-934¢
','KL_NG CDTTONGIs ¢ vielding - |to
. QUEEN. PRCAN., Loarn. Wby :and
Uhovyhy wribing. &, B. WigiitQaito,
G W 9 86 vsbratmey bersverst |y
MAKE IT A closed Chevrolet car for |
;a:Christmas present. No-hetter cal‘|
ngue. in the world. 'Get yourfpepairs |
for Chevrolet, cangat ‘headqgabters |
and ,they will be satisfactory..-CA$ 5
QUN CHEVROLET CO. Bl |
WT e L |
O is Hew Band|
3 f 3 it L :,;;-I;.
here at lowest @ice. LEWIS Ri
CERY By =y v i
v gopgegpir |
BRUNSWICK VICTROLAS— E qll ll!
the lat records Qi dis
play for (%filr?}s’%%’ers. SCHWAH
FURNITUR 3 b
MAKE OUR STORE Christmas’ fread
quarters. We have a full‘_new,_,,;linel
of holiday supplies, nuts, candies, etc. |
CUNNINGHAM GRO. CO. by 'l
A NEW DEPARTMENT STORE —|
Full of wearing apparel and nevel-|
ties in dry goods and notions for the|
Holiday buyers— RAINBOW’S DEPT |
STORE, Eleventh Ave. . :
IF 17 IS RADIO—CaII us. Phone 4L.|
CORDELE AUTO SUPPLY CO. ’
THERE 1S TIME for every thing So|
save some money by buying’ your
groceries and dry goods from R: S.l
SHEPPARD. _ X 1
B e — :
FIREWORKS — Jewelry, 'fancy .gro
~ ceries— Nice displav of Christmas|
Holiday goods. J. J. BROWN, Biand
Villa. 3 ; [
YOUR RRUIT CAKE and Christmas|
table delicacies can be had here]
with assurance that they; are fresh!
and of best quality. COGKER GRO-|
CERY CO. e i 8 ]
NEW GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES|
Everything you need in tpys. shoes,
dry goods, etc. based on ' the. low
price of cotton. Santa Clans Head
quarters. GABE SINGER. The'Bar-i'
gain Giver. I
ALWAYS THE BEST Pictures at|
CIRCLE THEATRE. :
SID THOMPSON'S STORE—For toys
and Holiday goods. Y
“TWO GOVERNORS HUNTING ‘
7 | GAME'IN’FLORIDA’ WILDS
T A 1
. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., December
' 9—(#)The wild life of Floridd hied
itself te the tall timbers todayto es
cape the ‘“deadly aim” of the gov
ernors of two states.
Governor John W. Martin early to
day took Governor John H. Trum
bull, of Connecficut, to Taylor coun
ty for the first of a series of hunt
ing trips for which the latter chief
executive came to Florida yesterday.
. ALY KIND .
Fruit Cake Ingredients |
White Raisins—Seeded Raisins— Seedless
Raisins—Currants—Dates—Figs — Citron
— Lemon and Orange Peel — Shelled Al
monds—Shelled Pecans—Crystalized Pine
apples—Cherries—Swans down Cake Flour I
sty S 5 AL LR 9 S rpEths daal yletuiceds 22 %
Lot R iy ta ovbs 1 ! oflg—goioind ofdsilor s motl §
Wall Street Grocery.- |
i 9rl ReHl 2Ea ’ :'-‘“',l‘."' 3577 Eqaln s o iutnooya A ?
i r n‘:". i ol o EETEYNTY POG G 0 r' 07 h'hb: g
Wq\will allow you 2c above market price for your cotton
on any re-conditioned Used Car ,w?i‘ have in stock. This,
also applies_on down payment af new, Chevrolet, The
most popular car today. . e
v ol VI 3 %‘ . at
EDTESY
: [ ‘,H'-J: A ; _(.—-.-) NGO P A TAL
&N , '%'_l;_"')."{'y GEE {
Used cars' bought from -a- Chevrofet ‘Dedler rr‘m'si' e
be as represented. : R fob alisTge O
vty COME TO SEE U 1 ~ .
CALHOUN CHEVROLET CO.
'BE NEIGHBORLY ~- Stop in for a
‘ shave or hair cut with s during
the Holidays. .»That~wiu-4na‘f.q.-it-~n§we
like Christmag for youTand us. Across
‘ sticet from Lewiss & flh%n‘ =
NORTH (@ILE BARDER SHORY -
i e e
WATT MULVESHOW. (00~ Thak
- have t P'mé_)s{t benntitnl line of Fifts
ever sho fif;hia.gggxsf\zgamopriate ifts
also, theVysifer Orthopitgnic Vigtrolas
Jand Croslk)(fv* Radios. Sy ».;35,, T
ftpi e . o st (e Pet
SIT ‘flfé‘ that Christz.ni_is;,(*; ROtA
and gig.dm d|time to do:if.rights%
}COFIEL. Srgblo. AR
S B s ' s £
KIBBEE, GARVw-Rlumping and Heat-
I ing. W& do it right. Phone 13.
Cordele, Ga. %
‘ GIFTS OF JEWELRY are gifts that
! last. Let your Xmas gift be one
of Jewelry. S. M. DEKLE.
_PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES and ser
vice. QUICK SERVICE BATTERY
€O.
ettes, groceries and hot lunches, see
PAUL GRIMSLEY, Bth St., north.
PUT NEW TIRES on the car afd ride
sat’zfied during the holidays—We
make special ‘holiday prices. All kinds
of vulcanizing and tire repair work.
Phone 376. SHEPPARD & GAMMAGE
Old Wilkes-Webster stand. :
EOEID_XY GOODS — Dry goods, gro
ceries, gas and oil. WILSON MER
CANTILE CO.. Phone 124, ‘
ee L o o R L
FIREWORKS—HoIiday groceries, and
novelties. Phone 143. On highway
south city limits. W. R, WILLIAM-{
SON. : ‘
DR. W. W/ McCOLLUM — Dentist—(
X-Ray Equipment. ‘
L. W. ROGERS—For Christmas can
dies and fruits and fancy groceries.
We thank you.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS— fo vou|
one ard aII—BROOKS ELECTRIC
SHOP, R. L. Brooks, Phone 395.
?‘l‘.:il;lu;‘;".j DAY, DECEM! :‘.d : l "fl 92 .I
——————————————————————
The A""‘g'm";é‘!.'hdi"‘s‘ party "iv'fii’ch"“viAncl‘!;a'}
ed Robbins B..Stoeckel, Connecticut
commissioner of motor vehicles; J.
Henry Roraback, i'epublican state
chairman, and Colonel C. H. Allen
of Governor Trumbull’s staff, was to
be joined by several game wardens:
who were to act as guides. e
The two governors planned to res
main out on the hunt until Sa:tur,day;
Governor Trumbull Ly will xprobabl);
start on his return tfip\ to Connecti
cut during the first ofpext week, !
| FORTY GOOD: USED . CARS—Of all
] makes will\have to go-at a big re
rduetion: Tem to suit“the buyer{ S.
IL. RYALS, %25 ‘
YOUR CHR¥STMAS SHOPPING| —
| madé’_easy:, Everything at dale
porices, /GLBATON'S DEPT. STORE.
pIIOTSE, OF gooqn\{s—}leadquarrs
. for S4nta Elausiand Xmas gifthk—
Evéryl;ii,\‘ V@Oi{e,)\k, -$; ROORBIN
) Q L/ e
ECT - GRORY.. KO |
PSPECIABXMAS) CAKE—Fruit cgke
i :50“M#s Popnd |cake .40 db. Lajer
kbakes .408.60 and $l.OO. Cream puff
| .40% dozeh. STANDARD BAKERY
}Ph&ne 121, Cordele Ga. i
.(____.A;-J:________‘“*_._
THE EVERSTYLE— Special holiday
. millinery and novelties. Phone 333,
Pate Bldg.
LV iMt S R
A SINGER ELECTRIC MACHINE—
| The most sensible Christmas gift in
the world. See us. We can make it
‘possi‘ble for you. SINGER MACHINE
iCO. » :
e Sg e T T s R
| SOUTH ¢A. POWER CO. — Service
. first. “PThe Light of -Cordele.” —
Phone 101.; - 3
!FIREWORKE—- Get your Christmas
~ supply at .our place. FENN’'S
BTORE. Fenn‘s §till. North of town
on Highway. &
’PALAC'E BARBERSHOP—Just befors
‘ Christmas yoy want to, look your
best. Come to see us. Shaves 15c-—
‘Hair cut 25c.. At the corner Bth St.,
13th Ave. Emmett Dupree, Mgr. |
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL—We in
vite you to the SUWANEE BARB
ER SHOP. A
———e
JAKE'S BARGAIN HOUSE—’@QN
quality is guaranteed and prices
lower. - Your :money’s worth or ybur
money refunded. JAKE'S BARGAIN
HOUSE. 3