The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, November 29, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 8

The Cordele dispatch., November 29, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 8

About The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1916)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texty : ; 1 HERE IT IS! : 1 The International Stalk Cutter Without Doubt the Best Stalk Cutter Yet Made. Note the staggered spoke steel wheels--- the hard oil grease cups---the steel shield which makes the knife head absolutely * NON-CLOGGING The double-edged oil tempered blades--- the heavy angle steel frame---the spring hiteh--the stalk hooks--the tension spring which makes it possible to put all the weight of the machine plus the drivers’ weight, so that big stalks can be cut. COME TO SEE IT AT Palmer - Jones Co. It is not what a man makes, but what he saves, that spells SUCCESS. NOTHING PUTS A MAN-TO GETHER and holds him to a pur pose like the systematic saving of money. - BEGIN TODAY and as the years pass, you will look back upon your decision with much satisfaction. JOIN OUR now forming and save a certain sum each week, systematically. Our plan is_casy and you will be most agreeably surprised how fast your deposits accumulate. Don’t Put I Off CALL TODAY AND MAKE YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT American Savings Bank CORDELE, GEORGIA. MONEY LOANED - 4 We make farm loans at 514 per cent. interest and give borrower the privilege of paying part of the principal at end of any year, stopping interest on amounts paid, but no annual payinent of principal required. d CORDELE, GEORGI!A I, ONE CENT A WORD. ” CA3H IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO. TO THE FARMERS-—I want all the remnant seed cotton you will have to sell, I will pay you the highest mar ket prices. E. BE. Pursell, at Cordele Compress warehouse. 65-tf REMNANT SEED COTTON—I can pay you best prices for all the rem nant seed cotton you have. See me at (fordele Compress Wareliouse. 65-tf HOGS FOR SALE-—J. M. Cole 64-It-pd FOR RENT—6-room house on 15th avenue, adjacent to school building, all conveniences; 3 vacant lots in cluded. Mrs. A. J. Comer. 64-3 t FOR SALE—SB-horse power kerosene engine, International make, for sale at sacrifice price. Cordele Marble Works. 64-Bt-pd | FOR RENT-—One nicely furnished room, close in, water, lights and bath, suitable for couple or two young men; B. O: Box 117, 43-tt WANTED-—20,000 bushels of home: raised corn. Can use in the ear, shucked or shelled. Highest markef price. 1. M. Powell Milling Co., Cor dele, Ga. 43-tf We pay highest cash price for rem nant seed cotton. E. E. Purcell, care (fordele C‘ompress No. L. FOR RENT OR SALE—IO-room house close in, suitable for hoarding house. IYor information write P. O. Box No. 48, Unadilla, Ga., or Box 298, Cordele, (ia. Posession January Ist. 53-ti CASH PAID—For old shoes; 1,000 pairs wanted. Dixie Shoe Shop, op posite electric light plant. 55-Bt-pd ¥IG BUSHES—Three year old fig hushes airendy bearing; easily trans planted; twelve varieties; $3.00 per dozen, large quantities cheap. :§2.00 each for pecan trees, guaranteed to bear in three years. I have budded trees as cheap as 50c each. Hedge to heautify the home. Peaches for home orchards. J. O. Anderson, Cor dele, Ga. ; 56-161 FOR RENT—Eight-room house cor ner Fifth St., and Sixteenth Ave. Phone 512. 57-tf FOR RENT—One year or term of years, 600 acres, well improved farm land, good houses, plenty water, well located. Can furnish any size farm; one-horse to ten-horse farm. See J. R. Mathis or Q. T. Gower, Cordele, Ga. 59-tf. 400 TYPEWRITERS! All kinds and all grades, Remingtons $l2 up. Instruc {ion hook with each machine. Type and repair parts for all makes of Typewriters. Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y. YOII SALE—Selegct White Spanish Secd Peanuts. 1 have several thou sand bushels of vure white Spanish T oanruts, select sieck for seed. Picked with a Benthal nicker; no broken or shelled nuts; all stems removed. These I offer at b 3-4 cents per pound while they last. Beware of mixed,, thrash od and broken stock which will not germinate. A good stand is absolute: ly necessary for a large crop. C. J. Rambo. Reference: Bank of KEdison, lodison, Ga. 63-6 t-pd FOR SALE—At a bargain an Interna tional high wheel truck. Chero-Cola Bottling Company. 63-3 t-pd l YOU KNOW OUR GOODS RO P SRR G We keep abreast of the times in stock and pri ces. No trouble here about high grocery bills. We are saying this just to keep you reminded. You know us and our goods. The best always at the most reasonable prices. G. C. LEWIS PHONE 252 READY FOR OPENING. Macon, Nov. 28.-—AIII arrangements for the formal opening of Macon's new million dollar union terminal sta tion Friday morning at 9 o'clock, have been completed. The station, itself, with the exception of connecting up the tracks in the rear of the old de pot, has been completed for several weeks, the opening being delayved by litigation over teh closing of Pine street. No ceremony of any kind will mark the opening of th edepot. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1916. | ‘ CORDELE HIGH I CORDEL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Clyde Smith. The basket ball team added a sec ond victory to their list last Friday afternoon at the expense of the Haw kinsville quintet. The game was vig orously but cleanly fought. Very few fouls were called by the referee on either side. The visiting boys seem to have plenty of snap and ginger, but were unable to work together. Herein was the point of superiority for Cor dele. Our boys had an abundance cf signals and team work. ' Mabry Kennedy got practically all the “tip-oifs,” thus enabling the team to work signal formation easily. The work of Tom Markert at forward was a feature of the game. He secured 13 points of the whole 25 scored. Mor ris Atkins featured brilliantly at guard The box score is as follows: Cordele— Field goals - Fouls Smith, 1.0, .. et 2 0 Markert, R, ¥, 05. 210" 3 Kennedy, C. .. iy, . A~B 0 Atlng: G G, s a 2 0 Taylor, W. L. G .n.... .8 0 Comer, SUb. .. é oD 0 BOLA) i e . aR 3 Hawkinsville Field Goals Fouls Qrum, LB, i e 1 Parson: R B 20 0 Howard: € . sao . 0 Waller, R.. G.... vh 04 0 Walking. L, G. . ... :5.0 0 Rarter;«Bb .el 0 Potal .. iR A 4 1 Fculs called: Smith 2, Kennedy 2, \tkins 2, Taylor 1, Howard 2, Waller 3. Scorer, Clyde Smith. Timers, 80-l niske, Porter. Referee, Prof. Nichol :on. Time of halves, 20 minutes and ‘5 minutes. There was only a fair crowd out to ee the game, owing to the inclement weather. We are to have good games ‘n the future and trust that the team vill have the cooperaticn of town peo le in addition to that of the school. . All school is very busy this weekl with examinations, from the third rrade through the senior High School. Viany are the groans and lamentations f some idling Rip Van Winkles who have been asleep, lo! these many days. But as a general thing, everybody ieems cheerful and hopeful. At least, here is certainly ' a tremendous ymount of energy evident at school, at iome and on the street. “Examina ions” is the one topic. Thanksgiving comes with peculiar fimeliness this year. We finish*up all the examinations and work of the term on this Wednesday. Shall we be thankful Thursday? After several months of strenuous ffort, it®scems but meet that we have 1 glorious Thanksgiving and ‘“‘gracious portion -of mother’s best ‘cranberry ind Turkey.”” BUILDING WAREHOUSE FOR NEW WHOLESALE FiSH HOUSE The wholesale fish and oyster mar ket that is to be established in Cor dele by Bond and Company of Sa annah, will be in operation within . few weeks. A building to be oc cupied by the new enterprise is in course of construction between the wholesale houses of Parker-Wills com nany and Armour & company on Kighth street. ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS. There will be a regular conclave of Cyrene Commandery No. 13 Friday avening, December 1, 1916, 7:30 p. m. Work in the Templay degree. B. C. WILLIAMS, lEminent Cominander. NEW GOODS COMING! The constantarrival of new stock in men’s, women’s and chil dren’s Shoesof every style makes it possible forus to say that every Shoe need can be filled at our store, no matter what the call may be. We.are fully up in the designs for the ladies and keep well stocked in order to ‘‘deliver the goods. *’ The Johnston Shoe Store HOTEL MARSEILLES w‘#« On Broadway at 103rd St., New York “Yow'll enjoy every moment al the Marseilles’ e vy CODLESTRODMS N NEW YORK A 8 2 A TRHCSAIN ' Feproo owing to delightful location between " u]‘?é':}/lfél"‘iﬁ\r{ 2 Central Park and Hudson River. Inthe Srl Fa.. LN midst of beautiful west side residences, PRt o \\(\\ removed from mnoise and dust, yet Ehs 8t B *‘_ BR® rodee Within a few minutes of the business, _ : ; "‘.(.'E Hhag River. shopping and amusement centres, Halg 2 opn © R e prcciags iR moig 8 Llliie = Room and bath from $2 per day ‘HT“ e Go 9 Rooms and bath from $3.50 per day ® AR Y 4 e _4'l.'.-?3‘ ¥ !»-._ ) ;lly 4! Superb Dining Room Ala Carte Q.‘,‘lu-* (BB J Club Breakfast from 35c. up : R ;iii WRITE FOR BOOKLET & MAP Y e M. E. BURKE, Manager ’ . !i Hog Lice Weaken . ; For All Disease ‘ By A. J. Johnson. Invariably, when a call to examine ailing hogs is responsible to, literal herds of lice are found on these un thrifty animals. It isn’t uncommon to hear a man say he has never treated his hogs for lice. It is also common to hear a man say he hasn’t a bottle of disinfectant or drip on his prem ises. On three or four of these same farms this summer and fall hog chol era has been found, and the toll paid has been heavy. Disease is due to germs, and good stock drips-'are ene mies to germs. Do your part with these drips to maintain sanitation and cleanliness about the hog wallow, the drinking troughs, the feeding grounds and the sleeping quarters. "Well watched conditions of this kind, along with hogs, free of lice and thrifty, will zo a long way toward keeping cholera from your door. It is to the interest of any money in the pockets of the grower of hogs to adopt and to carry out a plan of this kind. ~ If stockmen had a “Rogue’s Gal lery,” the louse would undoubtedly occupy the most conspicious place of display. With feeds and hogs at the present prices, only a rich farmer can afford to feed a lot of hog lice.. The man who hopes to make money out of his hogs, should wage relent less war on the miserable pests. Lice do not kill hogs, but if present in suf ficient numbers, the pests bring about a very unthrifty condition, which makes the hogs an easy prey to most diseases. Perhaps the most efficient way to fight lice is by the use of crude oil, mixing 1 quart of kerosene with 214 zallons of the crude oil and applying on the hogs. Do this thing often. Don’t wait 3 months to repeat the op eration. It is a good deal more profitable to spend money for good dips or crude »il than to continue to feed lice. It is to be hoped that these robbers will be sentenced and executed with out prolonged trial. The cost of this drip is a matter of a few cents. CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN. Palace Theatre Offers Program to Chil dren Saturday Morning. 10:20 First Performance Begins. Saturday morning will be circus times at the Palace Theatre. Mr. Cain, manager of the Palace feels sorry for ‘he hoys and girls of Cordele, because the “City Fathers” would not give them a circus this fall, so he is going ‘o give them a screen circus Saturday morning. First performance 10:30; second performance 11:20. LIME COLA MACHINERY IS FAST BEING PUT TO PLACE The Lice-Cola company, a new en terprise for !Cordele, are rapidly get ting things in shape to son begin op erations. Up-to-date machinery is be ing installed for a heavy capacity. The new company is occupying the build ing between Heard’s wholesale gro cery and the Standard Bakery on Wall street. DOUGLAS DOCTOR IS HONORED. Valdosta, Nov. 24—The Eleventh District Medical society, which met in Valdosta this week, closed its session with a splendid dinner at Ocean Pond last night. Before going down to sup per a business session of the society was held. Dr. Quitman Holton, of Douglas, was chosen to succeed Dr. B. H. Minchew, of Waycross, as pres ident of the organization. Dr. J. W. Simmons, of Brunswick, was chosen vice president of the society and Dr. Frank Bird, of this city, was named secretary-treasurer of the organiza tion. Dr. Bird succeeds Dr. Simmons. R. C. Woodward of Adel, and Dr. Welchel, of Douglas, were chosen coun cilors of the society. o© ° 1 Thanksgiving Dinner b R y PRIKE ¢ - - U s AN TURKEY SOUP A LA GREECIAN ROAST TURKEY A LA ATHENIAN BARBECUE PORK A LA RUSSIAN : CRANBERRY SAUCE v AU GRA’i‘IN POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE FRENCH DRESSING ' ! FANCY TABLE CELERY STUFFED OLIVES A LA BERLIN GEORGIA CORN STICKS : LEMON PIE A LA MARAN_GUE ICE CREAM AND CAKE Bas FRENCH COFFEE CHINA TEA Music by orchestra from 11:00 a. m. to 3:00%. m. Miss Fudge Jeter, piano, Mr . I Cofield, violin, Mr. Raymond Boyles, trom bone, Mr. Alston, drums. ' CORDELE, GA. To The Trading Public OF CORDELE AND CRISP COUNTY We have purchased the D. L. Bulloch stock of Groceries and opened up at the same stand with A Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries ' We invite you to come in and inspect our stock and figure with us. Bring us your farm pro duce. We shall try to take care of both ends of the farm trade. We buy for cash, tak ing advantage of all discounts, and sell for cash, saving you lhe exhorbitant credit price, there fore we arrive at our motto, ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits.’ : ’ | Bullington’s Grocery PHONE 289 215 EIGHTH STREET GREER BLDG. G. L. DEKLE & BRO. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS : CORDELE, GEORGIA OFFICE PHONE 277 RESIDENCE PHONES 513 @ 515 Fire--Accident--Liability AND EVERY LINE OF INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE INSURANCE. BUSINESS DONE IN BUSINESS MANNER. J. E. Lindsey & Company OFFICE OVER CORDELE NAT'L BANK. PHONE 457