Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927
THYROID EVOLUTION
DEVELOPED IN DOVES
WASHINGTON, (AP)—lt may -he
that the past, present and future
evolution of the human race rests up
on the operation of the laws of here
dity in preserving mud enlarging or
reducing the fundamentally impor
tant but mysterious hormone produc
ing glands,” °
, “Dr. Oscar Riddle, of the reszarch
{,Maff of the Carnegie Institution cf
Washington, has been able, in six
years, to breed several races of doves
which differ from thecr ancestors
the possession of constantly large, or
cppstantly small, thyroid glands.
“This is the first time a race char
acterized by the size of a hormone
producing organ has Leen obtained in
biological experiment, the doves hav--
ing been selected because in many re
spects they arc the genetic equivalent
of hnman race.
“The possibilities of the establish
" ment of races or strains of one or an
other thyroid size are, theoretically, |
similar in the two forms,” Dr. Riddle;
c};plains. “The advantages, perils and
Qi_sadvantages to a race of an heredi
tarily large or small tyroid are al
ready succeptible cof examination in
these new races of doves. Such studies
are already being made.
!“The same experiments which re
sulted in the establishment of these
‘thyroid races’ also marde it clear that
the normeal mechanism of heredity has
here picked up and preserved somiz |
rglatively small variations in-the ca-l
pacity of an important organ of in-i
ternal cecretion. Since these special |
organs have such proiound effects on:
growth and development, or regula-)
¢ tf‘pns and poordinations, in the organ- [
igm, may we not suppose that the in- i
heritance cf similar variations is a di- !
future evolution?” l
recting agent in our own past and!
—_—
: &r.wa"%’%»fl;vn /./.‘/'i"‘-x.;\
SAERCODAR AT, M 7 Y N
g ,%7 / W“’”‘*fa
W: f" VN 4w AR DN\
’ ““.;,:'»“ = ;,‘ul‘ Qfi\:f‘,‘/“" R :':,6}' 7 7 ; 3 1 S
STi f’ §fy=e Z N\
M Y 1;‘ , MG e
A N @‘( A AN m\\- '
MK 9MgRN 8 g ‘ 11T ¢TI .
J."‘t,..'.':«;a.flg.fi.u '\§' : :',’7: ’,‘ 7’!’@ 'H ‘!!‘ i ‘) J']}
C Te 2 TN O i\\ah’\‘i |I ] /’ 9
> C/be“\ i@’ A \'\‘\a g [
: Jégfifiij;fl ;.‘ Y ;fig’“‘@% \\ \\\\\\“\\\ G /l/l: / /,//
",.'/7 /"'7".[.: : ‘,v o|| e |} 470 W “‘v. J.“ )/ ) -
ey M \\bQ / ////// o
« '%L} AR %\\\\\\\\nug//
I A L RNy E R — P
v e
L L NR G R PAREANNNIS &
TO GET YOU THERE AND BACK EVERY TIME AND ON
TIME; TO ENJOY RIDING COMFORT AND GAIN THE
TRUE ECONOMY OF LONGER TIRE MILEAGE; TO HAVE
SERVICE INSTANTLY WHEN YOU CALL PHONE 67,
RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES AND LET US FURNISH
SERVICE.
5 L YA! S
® o 1-4
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION, CORDELE, GEORGIA
Pola’s Sister-In-Law
; Models Air Trophy
PARIS—(AP)—PoIo Negri and
Mae Murray’s sister-in-law, the Prin
cess Mdivani, is at work in her Pa
ris studio on a trophy which the
International League of Aviator§
will offer to the world’s champion
ayiatrix for 1927. ; 3
It is a statue of a winged woman i
teaching a youth, representing avia
tion, to fly with greater skill,
Ruth Elder is the only woman
who has seen the statue. She visit
ed the Princess’ studio while in Pa
ris. and expressed great admiraiion
for the first women’s international
trophy, which is to be ‘retaindd at
headquarters of the International
League of Aviators here.
Winners of the trophy will be
‘presented with miniatures of the
|statue and their names will be en
|graved on the original.
[ * —
| CHICAGOAN IS KNIGHTED
| CHICAGO—(AP)—Justus P. See
‘hurg. official of the Swedish Amer
ican Steamship line, has been mad’
a knight of the Order of the North
Star by the king of Sweden. The
‘decoration. the highest the Swedish
crown can confer, was awarded See
burg for p:’omOfing good will and
commerde between the United States
and - Sweden. t
MATADORS TURN THRIFTY ‘
{ ~ MADRID, Spain—(AP)— Tailors
lwho specialize in bullfighters’ uni- [
(forms are in the doldrums. Business !
;I‘JIS been dull, they says,_‘.)ecuuse’
'the matadors do not wear suits in.
| {he ring as gay and colorful “as of
'yore, In the good old days thel
!cruck bull naggers had a new suit ‘
fior nearly every fight. Nowadays a |
isuit is made to last, with good luck i
[in escaping the bulls’ ‘horns some- i
itimes for months.
MILKING TIME VARIES
WITH CATTLE BREEDS
l NEWPORT, England, (AP)—While
} prominent dairymen throughout the
RBritish Isles held contlicting views
on the number of times a cow should
be milked daily to insure maximum
,productioh, tests at the Newport
Royal Dairy Show indicate milking
frequency depends primarily on ine
breed involved. :
. In closely studied trials, Lincoln Red
shorthorns, Friesians and Guerneys
gave a greater yield when milked three
times' & day. Dairy Shorthorns, Red
Polls and ‘Jerseys gave a higher totat
’ production when milked but twice.
‘ Butter tests revealed that Jerseys,
- Guerneseys and Dairy Shorthorns, the
'Red Polls and the Blue Albions gave
more butter if milked three times daily
Friesians milked three times a ddy
yielded yielded a higher fat percentage
than others of the same breed milkad
twice.
A number of practuical a&iry farm
ers claim an increased yield of both |
milk and butter and a much more |
reqular daily yield throughout lacata- '
tion, when cows are ‘milked thrice
daily. Late evening milking necessitat
ed by their method, is credited with
raising the rather low ‘fat percentaze
of the morning mlik. : |
VARNISH FOR MEDICINE
WAUKEGAN, 1., —Cnarless Hag
ley died as a result of drinking yflrnish
py mistake for medicine which he
kept in a similar bottle.
BROES!!JH}%G throat and
chest thoroug,h} with—
MICKS
S M:Ynfimp;a9ufi ye 1
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
LEGAL LAND SALE ;
By virtue of the power and authori
|ty contained in a security deed made
by W. L. Robuck, to the Exchange
Bank of Cordele, April 12th, 1923,
which is recorded in Deed Beok 13
at pages 357-58 of the records of
Crisp County Georgia; the Exchange
Bank of Cordele on the first Tues
day in January 1928, within the legal
hours of sale, will sell before the
Courthouse door in Crisp . County,
|Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described tracts,
pieces and parcels of land:
Lots numbers 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
21, 22, 23, and 24 in block B as shown
and designated by the map of the
survey of Bland Villa of record in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Crisp County, Georgia. Also,
block of land number 3, in what is
known as Bland Villa annex accord
ing to the map of the survey now, on
file in the Clerk's office of the Su
perior Court of Crisp County. Also,
the east one-half of blocks numbers
7 and 9 in that suburb of the city of
Cordele known as Bland Villa, ac
cording to the map of the survey now
on file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Crisp County,
Georgia. Being the same land con
veyed in a deed dated July 23rd, 1909,
made by F, H. Bland and others to J.
B. Ryals and recorded July 23rd, 1909
in Deed Book number 2, at page 426,
and afterwards conveyed to W. L.|
Robuck by J. B. Ryals March 9, 1917,
recorded April 14, 1917 in Book 9 at
page 92. And also, lots 43, 44, 45, 46,
47, 48, 25, 26, 27, and 28 all in blockl
B of the Bland Villa Sub-division in
Bland Villa adjoining the city of Cor
dele, according to the map of the
survey on file in the office of the
lClerk of the Superior Court of Crisp
County, Georgia.
The said security deed was made
by the said W. L. Robuck to the said
Exchange Bank of Cordele to place
the title to the lands therein des
cribed into the said Bank to secure
the payment of the sum of money
named in said deed. It was stipulated
in the deed ithat should default be
made in the payment of the sums of
money named in the said deed, that
then the said Exchange Bank or its
successors or assigns should have the
right to sell the property described in
the said deed before the courthouse
door in the city of Cordele, Crisp
County, Georgia, to the highest and
best bidder for cash on any sale dayl
thereafter. There has been default in
the payment of the said sums of
money, the payment which was se
cured by the deed above referred to;
and therefore, the land is being sold
under the power and terms stated in.
the said deed.
| Deed will be made to the purchaser
at such sale as provided for in the said
security deed.
This the sth day of December, 1927.
' EXCHANGE BANK OF CORDELE,
By J. J. WILLIAMS, Pres.
12-7-4 t
I' KOA CELLEBRATES BIRTHDAY
" DENVER, Colo.—(AP)— Three
years old on Decewber 15, station
KOA will celebrate with a presenta
tion of the comic opera “The Mika
do,” to be given the following night.
December 15 is KOA’S silent night.
.The opera broadcast will open at
- 8:30 and be followed by a varied
program.
| LEAVE IT TO
: 2 : / ':Jl;;n"""‘vr ‘: :
THE LADIES e
, i " / ;Qw-:_‘i?, J,
o e Y ' E;Nu’ ¢
And The Ladies A S
AN € Ladies Are R R
L ° ° U ' .\\‘
eaving 1t to Us: N
BUTURSATI Loriomn WA
TRUST A WOMAN WHO HAS THE GROCER, BUTCHER
AND MILKMAN GUESSING TO KNOW WHERE TO TURN
WHEN THE CALENDAR TURNS TO “GIFTS FOR MEN.”
THIS WEEK — THIS STORE — CROWDED WITH MOTH
RS, SWEETHEARTS—WIVES, SISTERS —AND EVERY
PURCHASER LEAVES WITH MORE THAN A MERE
SOMETHING TO WRITE “WITH LOVE FROM MARY’ ON.
AN s 1
-~ MEN’S GIFTS FROM S
€1 ; ¥
-25 C T 0 $75.00
W. H WESTBROOK
CORDFELE, GEORGIA
' DRESS UP. YOU'LL MAKE MORE MONEY THE DAY YOU START WEARING OUR BETTER CLOTHES. |
'MECHANICAL ABUSER
} TESTS PLANE METALS
PITTSBURGH—(AP)—A little ma
chine that duplicates on pieces of
material the tear -of howling winds
on the struts of an airplane or the
strain of an ocean flight on the vi
tal parts of an engine, runs day and
night in the Westinghouse research
laboratory here.
Merciless and tireless, the appa
ratus subjects test pieces of metal
to a fatigue process that corresponds
to the punishment an airplane gets
in the air. A sharp snap from the
machine indicates that the grind
ing cogs have forced the sample be
yond the limit of endurance.
To P. L. Erwin, mechanical en
gineer, the broken strip represents
the potential unit of an airplane—a
propellar hub, connecting rod, tu
bular strut spring or gear. A meter
tells him exactly the amount ofy
abuse needed to bhreak down the’
piece. |
The bear eats more varieties ot"
food than any other animal, ‘
IT'S
?
| ACME
- ELECTRIC
i SHOP
i C. V. ARNOLD, JR.
General Wireing
and
Repairing.
Quick—Honest— ‘
Courteous and
Lasting Service.
Give us a Try
Phone 421-J
E_ ~‘.'\ . LI v, xfl",/""/ \:. » . 54
Sl 41 - C ‘i,”)
‘lm&xf‘;‘!’-r . A *{"- 4 A‘ é\
T S O g e
E o <t & < " A J,;—', Wy, A ‘ s?:
: bl y WP\ T e
: i 3 S RIS ek \\ / ST e
’ » il BN % vy
: . (‘wké / g ':’?J' P 3 \f\«'*‘_-‘,,,,'/‘_‘w: éf,v,fi
N :"‘ A . e 7 . &
: ® T
; YO UR i
Chri £t
ist. Gift
| ICISTINAS Ires
: P LA
- They Must Be Distinctive o
Jewelry gifts are delightfully personal and
3 permanent — gifts that last. And in owr
| year’s search, we have collected rare treas
ures to reflect taste and discrimination up
on the giver. _
Whether jewels of greater value or pieces
at a dollar or two, you’ll find them llel*é.
Our name upon the box insures utmost
quality and the final degree of complete
gratification. £
Shop Now. It Always Pays. |~
C. A. Crowell
JEWELER AND VISION SPECIALIST .
SEED OATS
=3
Car Texas Red Rust Proof Oats just l
received, A limited amount of extra i
good recleaned fulghum oats and seed !
wheat on hand. z
Don't Forget To Feed §
| i
PURINA FEED FOR BEST RESULTS. :
W.C.REYNOLDS
Phone 100 Cordele, Ga.
PAGE SEVEN