Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
“Never will use old style hulls again”
Mr. W. J. Smith, Cruger, Miss., is using Buckeye Hulls in the
dairy business. He says ‘“Buckeye Hulls are good enough for me.
I will never use the old style hulls again so long as I can get the
Buckeye Hulls”. There are so many advantages in feeding
TRADL MARK y
B U COTTONSEED Yl
LINTLESS
that you will wonder how you ever got along with the old style hulls.
They are all roughage-—no lint-—you know exactly how mug:h roughi
age you are feeding. They do not clog or flux the digestive tract.
They come in sacks—easy to handle. They take half as much
space in the barn. They go much farther. They cost scv'eral
dollars less per ton. Try Buckeye Hulls and you will continue
to use them.
To secure the hest results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
this cannot bé done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells
how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describes
Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your
copy to nearest mill.
pest. k. The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. pes. x
Atlanta Eirmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis
Augusta Charlotte Jackson Macon Selma
PRESIDENT WILSON
URGES TRADE ACTIVITY.
Following the wlshes of President
Wilson, the National Community
Trade Bureau of Washingion is put
ting into action a nation-wide propa
ganda for the purpose of cncouraging
war-time thrift.
The newly formed burecau, The
Modern Housewite Magazine, plans
the organization of local Thrift Clubs
in every community in the United
States. The thrift clubs will be self
supporting and the matter of food
conservation will be given especial
attention through the bureau's maga
izne, which will be written by gov
ernment experts and other authorl
ties in domestic economy. he maga
zine is to be given free to mebers en
rolling in the cause and there will be
no fees or dues of any sort.
Househeld efficiency; community
welfare; cash purchasing at stores;
government bond and other Kindred
subjects will be taken up by ezch loc
al club through the assitance of ex
perty secured to contribute to the of
ficisl magazine, The co-operaiion
with other war organizations will be
encouraged, Local trading will be
urged from the standpoint of econo
my as well as patriotism. In (his
connection it is pointed out that the
enroachment of the big mail order
houses is becoming serious to the
retail merchant; one house spending
the sum of $3,500,000 anually for cata
logues alone,
The national community trade bu
rean will also furnish local retail
merchants with balleting written by
trade experts giving new ideas in
business managentent, especially in
the maiter of reducing costs in ship
ping, handling, storing, selling and
accounting, It is estimated that the
movement will stimulate retail t(rade
throughout the country to the extent
of soveral millions of dollars. The
officials at Washington belicve a na
tion wide frade campaign put in prog
ress ot this time will mean much to
merchants in each community and to
during the war, and in regard to the
' Greek-American Restaurant
g;Choice prepared dinner, best in
'town today. Come and dine with
gus. We want you. Good Music.
| Greek-American Restaurant
—CORDELE PROPERTY. A REAL BARGAIN. LOTS 15 AND .16,
BLOCK 190; ASSESSED'QY £ITY AT $lOO EACH. WORTH $l5O
EACH. WILL SELL EITHER FOR $75 OR $125 FOR THE TWO.
: 4
ADDRESS, /
DR. C- T. STOVALL, Vienna, Ga.
SUWANEE BARBRER SHOP
Nicest shop in town. We =olicit your
business. Our services arve unexcelled.,
Give us a trial.
J. W. WATSON, Prop.
I.!u' country at large. President Wil
son has publicly urged trade activity
matter writes: “Commercial activi
ios should go on as usual so far as
possible. Indeed 1 think that they
should be stimulated in every legiti
oate way and that every proper
1 cans should be taken to concert the
beet plan of action an development.
It is a time when every sensible pro
cess of stimulation should be used.”
Mayor J. Gordon Jones has already
co-operated with the Bureau in be
half of local merchants and if pres
ent plans are carried (Ifi'ough. Cor
dele will be among the first in the
state to join the new movement.
Government authorities at Washing
ton are highly pleased with the pros-|
pects of the new work for it is the
administration's policy from now on
lo give particular attenticn to thrift
in business as well as thrift in (he
home, thereby keeping the nation on
a firmer war basis.
——
PERFUME NOW TOPER'S
ONLY REGULAR RELIANCE.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21.—Getting “lit
up on perfume is said to be the lat(‘st.]
refuge of the thirsty Atlanta drinker
who is either unwilling or unable to
pay the blind tiger's exorbitant .price
for low grade liquor.
The interesting discovery has been
made, according to persons informed
on the subject, that certain kinds of
peifnme contain a sufficiently large
pereentage of aleohol to render them
intoxicating “when drunk to excess,”
as the old Georgia prohibition now
veuld say; and it is reported that
drug stores are doing a rousing busi-I
ness i these particular kinds.
Of course a man assumes a serious
gasuironomic risk when he pours co
looue or toilet water into his system
i sufficient quantities to make him
fee]l exhilirated, but at least it does
not make his breath smell like a
imoonshine distillery, which is one of
ihe welllknown disadvantages of in
dulging in corn liquor.
CONGRESS T 0 TAKE
] : : ot
~ RECESS SEPT. 15th
i L .
! o e
| LEADERS HAVE PROGRAM READY
' FOR WINDUP OF SESSION-WAR
TAX BILL WAITING.
! Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—The
;Isgislative program remaining for
ithe extra session of Congress has as
{sumed such definite form that lead
lers tonight expressed hope for a va
l«-alum about Sept. 15, or not later
'lhau Oct. 1.
| Inciuded in the program for dis
posal within the next three or four
weeks are:
; The $2,006,000,000 war tax bill.
; A new war budget authorizing
lahout $7,500,000,000 in bonds, prob
ably at 4 per cent. for new loans to
the allies and to retire the $3,000,-
000,000 of 3% per cent. bonds already
authorized and providing for $2,000,-
| 000,000 werth of certificates of indebt
isdnuss and a like amount of denomi
nation war saving certificates.
I A deficiency appropriation meas
ure aggregated between $6,000,000,-
000 and $7,000,000,000 now being pre
pared by the House appropriations
committee,
| The administration trading with the
enemy bill which passed the House
July 11.
Insurance for Fighting Men.
The administration measure for
insurance of soldiers and sailors.
The Webb export trade bill, peace
resclutions in the Senate, extension
of the espionage act and several min
or measures,
Most of these measures, leaders
believe, can be disposed of while the
}war tax bill is in conference.
Passage by the Senate this week of
the war tax bill is expected by lead
ers of both purties, but many mem
bers believe it will go over into next
week. To-morrow the Senate, having
disposed of virtually all minor ques
tions, will enter upon decisive and
vigorous disputes over the income,
war profits, publishers’ and consump
tion tax provisions. Senator La Fol-‘
lette plans a lengthy speech tomor
row in an effort to increase the in
come and profits rates, with Senate
sentiment strong again for a higher
levy on war profits. :
Immediately after passage at the
revenue measure, Senate leaders
plan to give a short time to peace de
bate, on resolution of Senator La Fol
lette and others. Administration and
some Republican leaders expect to
overwhelmingly table pasifist' propos:
sals, probably in open session,
Agreement Expires.
. In the House, the “gentlemen’s
agreement” under which business has
been suspended for several weeks
will expire this week. Next Saturday
the ways and means commitiee will
take up Secretary McAdoo’s propos’
ed new war budget.
Senate comimttees meet to-morrow
for action on the trading with the
enemy, Webb export and espionage
amendment bills. :
Confirmation of most of the 20 ma-|
jor and brigadier generals recently
nominated and of former Representa
tive Victor Murdock of Kansas for
the FKFederal Trade Commission, also
is expected during the week.
ALL SHIPS MUST ARM. ‘
Else Their War Risk Insurance Rate
Will Be Raised.
Washington, D. C.,, Aug. 19.—A1l
vessels sailing for the war zone and
carrying war risk insurance will be'
required hereafter to arm in acocr
dance with navy recommendations, or
pay an additional 1 per cent. prem
ium for each voyage. KEvidence that
such armament is not available will
be the only excuse accepted.
This is one of the provisions of new
regulations announced today by Sec
retary McAdoo to minimize the sub
marine hazard to ships plying to
European ports or the Mediterranean
Ivousl of Africa. Steamers without
{approved systems for preventing the
!omissinu of smoke from their stacks
;must carry smokeless fuel sufficient
{for at least two daylight periods.
[lach must have at least one dozen
smoke screen boxes on deck, and
each must be painted in acocrdance
with one of the low-visibility plans
;r(‘('()mm(‘nd@d by the chairman of the
‘naval consulting board.
| ——
| BOBEBY WALTHOUR BADLY
| HURT IN PARIS RACE.
| ———
{ Paris, Aug. 19.—"“Bobby” Walthour
[ the American bicycle rider, fell from
‘his wheel during a ravo‘t'uda,\' and
;l'mcmrod the base of his skull. He
was taken to a hospital in a serious
| condition. he bursting of a tire of
his bicycle was the cause of the acci
dent. .
| Walthour hails from Atlanta. For
,many vears he has been prominent
'as a professional bicycle rider in the
| United States and Europe.
|
bl ety
| No cold that science has been able
1!0 produce will kill the germ spore.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, CORDELE, GEORGIA.
ZION HILL NEWS.
Protracted meeting will start atl
Oak Grove next Saturday and every
body is invited to attend. |
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Statham and
children spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Brown of the Midway
community.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hays and chil
dren spent last Sunday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Wright
of the Zion Hill community.
Mr. D. L. ruluck and little daugh
ter spent last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Adkins and children of the
Zion Hill community.
Mr. J. F. Adkins and daughter,
Miss Essie, spent last Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bush
and children of the Zion Hill com
munity.
Master Self Young spent last Sat
'ur(lay night with Master Dave Stath
am.
Everybody around here is bégin
ning to pick cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Murd Funghum spent
last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T.
F. Fulghum of the Zion Hill com?
munity.
—_—
RAINES SOCIAL NEWS.
Rev. Snider filled his regular ap
pointment here Sundday. He reported
a great ‘revival at Warwick, where he
received into the church over 30 mem
bers.
Mesdames Fleming and Ryals met
some of the Red Cross ladies at Dr.
L. E. Williams office Thursday after
noon and instructed them how to
make bandages, etc.
Misses Tuly and Minnie Sheffield
of Shellman, Ga., who have been vis
iting their sisters, Mrs. Hitchcock
and Sutton, left Friday for Autri
ville.
Dr. L. F. Williams, has been con
fined to his room for the past week
with fever; he is better at this writ
ing,
Miss Rubie Shephard, of Edison,
visited her cqusin Mrs. L. E. Williams
Sunday. |
Our Sunday school is growing in‘
interest and now that the summer
meetings are about over we hope to
have a larger attendance through the
fall and winter months. he follow
ing new teachers were elected Sun
day: Class No. 1, Mrs. Mary Smith,
class No. 2, Mrs. Weaver, class No.
3, Prof. J. A. Knott.
The Red Cross ladies met at Mrs.
Mary Smith’s Saturday afternoon and
did sewing for our boys in training.
Messrs. Bob Herrington, Leonard
Whitfield and Roy Raines, received
their call for examination before the
exemption Friday. They are all mar
ried men, so they will most likely
be exempted. Mr. Joe Stripling has
already received his exemption pa
pers. So far no single men from our
community have been drawn.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
; BUY WESTERN BEEF CATTLE.
The AB&A Railroad, working in co
operation with Government authori
ties at Washington, is in touch with
farmers in that part of Texas affect
ed by the drouth, who own large num
bers of fine type of beef cattle, in
cluding Herefords, Short Horns and
Angus, which must be sold at a sac
rifice. :
These cattle are perhaps thin, but
otherwise in good condition, and can
be purchased at from $40.00 to $70.00
per head; the average price will prob
ablx be around $55.00 per head. The
misfortune of the Texas stockmen of
fers a splendid opportunity for Geor
gia farmers ito replace the piney
woods cattle with the finest type of
beef cattle at a price that anyone can
afford to pay.
’ he AB&A is arranging to send one
or both of its Agricultural Field
Agents, Messrs. W. R. Tucker, to
Fitzgerald, and L. G. Proctor of Tal
ladega, Ala., to Texas to assist Geor
gia farmers in purchasing some of
these cattle. Anyone interested
should make his plans to accompany
these men. If there are others who
[may not be able to go, and will place
!their orders with us within the next
;two weeks, and arrange through his
| bank in payment for purchases made,
we shall be very glad to act accord
ing to our best judgment in filling
these orders. Messrs Tucker and Proc-|
tor are both experienced men, theyi
having made several trips to the
West purchasing registered stock fo’ri
Georgia breeders, and can be depend
ed on to use good judgment and con
servatism in filling any orders which
may be placed with them by Geor
gia farmers.
The information we have come di
rect from the United State Depart
ment of Agriculture in “’ashin‘gton.‘
which leads us to believe this is the
‘lwst opportunity that has ever boen;
loffered for the Georgia-Alabama farm
ers to start in the stock business
right.
| SRS A
! The fire test of the young papa is
iv. lien the nurse asks him if he doesn't
| think the new baby beautiful.
| Sl BS T
’ United States has 158 dyestuffs fac
tories.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Wherever Ford cars have pioneered Fbr‘d service has képt ’
pace It is the factor which strengthens the personal relation'
between Ford Owners and the Company. To get the best possi
ble service from your lord car bring it here when it needs atten
tion and get the benefit of Ford supervision throughout. We use
the genuine Ford parts and give you the benefit of the regular
standard Ford prices. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Sedan
$645, Couplet $505, Town Car $595---all f. 0. b. Detroit. On dis-.
play and for sale by ‘
CORDELE MOTOR CAR CO.
‘ CORDELE, GEORGIA
@ ! k. : V '
, S5O U
‘Wire F
| AUGUST PRICES.
20X0 oL a e n s S3OHEOd
BRX6 .sl L s i adieaiNod)
2XID oil s e2O Tod
BOXG UL o s daa L AT Ao YOl
BRI k) s sel SBcTDE
ARG s s ane. 08 Tde lok
AR e s e G CATNG
ASRAN o vinn sl e BTIME IO
BARBED WIRE
Heavy Cattle, 80 rods ........$4.55
HeaVy Hog, 80'rods ........... $6lO
F. 0. B. CORDELE.
GEO. D. MASHBURN
: HAWKINSVILLE, GA.
- BAY SPRINGS.
he farmers are very busy picking
coton what time it isn’t raining.
Rev. Branch filled his regular ap
pointment at Bay Springs Saturday
and Saturday night and Sunday.
There were eight to be baptized.
Mrs. Sallie Ann Draughen enter
tained the young people Bhursday ev
ening with an ice cream supper. It
was a very small crowd, but the oc
casion was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McSwann enter
tained the people with a singing last
Sunday evening. It was largely at
tended and enjoyed by all.
The wedding bells were ringing in.
our midst last Sunday . afternoon.
Miss Annie Gibson and Mr. William
Henry Blanchard were married. Rev.
Branch performed the ceremony. We
‘wish the populdar young couple & long
and happy life.
Mr. E. T. McSain transacted busi
ness in. Cordele one day last week.
Miss Kate Royal is back visiting
her brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie Perry.
Several of the people around here
spent the day at Antioch cemetery
last Wednesday was beautifying the
ground.
EVEN ATLANTA FRIGHTENED
BY SHORTENING SHORT SKIRTS.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 21.—Where is
the short sKirt eraze going to lead to?
From Paris comes the word to At
lanta dealers in° women’s ready-to
wear that they are going still higher,
and some of the more conservative
merchants, who aré prominent in
church and Sunday school -circles,
are beginning to get uneasy concern
ing the upward tendency.
Already it has reached the point
where grown women no longer to be
classed in the chicken icategory wear
skirts half-way up to their knees, and
the spectacle along Peachtree street
in the afternoon rush hour is no sight
to delight the eyes of an evangelist.
If they go much higher the women
might as well put on their bathing
suit skirts and let it go at that.
__—__l-.—_———._
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Be sure and get one of the Cotton
Pickers Account Books that are being
igiven away by the Palmer-Jones Co.,
as the book is especially ruled and
enables you to keep a complete ree
ord of all hands at work and the
handling of the entire crop. Get one
the next timeé you dre in town 4s it is
FREE for the asking. 37-2 t-pd.
———......._t_—__.
The spirit ration was abolished in
the United States navy during the
second year of the civil war.
T 0 PALE PEOPLE— '
STARVING FOR IRON!
If Your Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZIRON, the New
. Compound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strength- ~ *
e ening Tonic, Enriching the Blood and ‘
Building up the System. B
When your blood lacks il:e proper proportion of red corpuscles to give yous
complexion the ‘‘rosy huc of kezlih” and ycur complexion is pale, “pa!t'yolo'ok
ing”, perhaps even greenish-tinged, ycu arc probably of an anemic or chlorofic
nature, and your blood needs Ziron, to bring back fhe rick, 7&d ffiesh of heallh:
Ziron, the new compourd cf iron, the hypophosphites of - lime atd soda; and
other tonic, strengthening ingredients, has been founid of gréat vaiue in cotditions
of simple anemia, chlorosis, detility, nervcusness, lack of ambitiof, loss of appes
tite, dyspepsia, etc. Itisa valuable reconstructive fonic, in cases of weakness,
and helps build up the consiitution after severe iliness: - T ~ i
Mrs. Maé Belle Perkins, of Adairsville, Ga., writes: “/Absut two months ago
Igof to feeling badly. My back hurt me badly, and niy legs and drms huft 105,
and I didn’t have -any appetite at all to ext. About two.weéks 4go | cosmmenced
taking Ziron, according to Cirections on the bettle.. . . By the time | hud faken the
medicine fora week, I could see it was doing me geod. I had been. wéak and
nervous, and it made me fecl stronger, and I'm not a bit nefvoiis now. My backis
all right, and my arms and legs do not ache. And my appefite is good agaim. . .
Before I started using Ziron I wouldn’t rest-at night, F-was $6 fired féefig and
felt worn out. I have used ncarly the whole bettle and now I sfeep finé every
night. It sure is a fine medicine, and |am glad I tried it.”” . B vt}
Ziron is non-alccholic, contains no habit-forming drugs, acts gently, has no bid
after-effects, is good for men, wemen and children. It is a medicine .of genuitie
merif, composed of ingredients prescribed by eminént physicians. - THy it + o g
: SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, foday, atf your druggist’s dndfln it a fair trial, dt
cording to directions on the label. _\fter using up onz botile, if you find it has not benefited you, takeit
back to the druggist and he will refund what you paid “m forit. Werépay him, so there ino reason
why he should not repay you. Tits offcr cily coplics to the first trial bottle, - (Z A 1)
“THE LAND OF THE SKY’’'
THIS FAMOUS RESORT SECTION IS IN
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
A FEW HOURS RIDE les i
Two thousand feet above the sea level in an ozone laden atmosphere
where all recreations may be enjcyed.
GOLF—TENNIS—RIDING— MOTORING—MOUNTAIN CLIMBING .
HUNTING. £
A FEW OF THE FAMOUS RESORTS ARE :
ASHEVILLE; SULDA; HOT SPRINGS; HENDERSONVILLE; T'Y-‘
RON; FLAT ROCK; WAYNESVILLE; ‘BREVARD. : :
Write for summer folder showing list of .
LOW SUMMER FARES. ]
SUMMER HOTELS; ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS; HOMELIKE:
BOARDING HOUSES
For complete informations and illustrated literature write !
29-10 t J. S. BLOODWORTH, T. P. A, Macon, Ga: )
We are now ready to paint your auto!
e ety
Corner Bth Ave. and 7th St. i .
AUTOS PAINTED $15.00 UP .
First Class Work Only. Why send your car somewhere else? Pat
ronize Home Industry. : ;
U. A. MORTON, C. P. A. E. H. Bailey, C. P. A., M. Barber, C. P. A
MORTON BAILEY & CO. |
Certified Public Accountants, Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgla. °!
Financial and Cost Systems oy Periodic Audits i
Legal and Corporation Accounting Special Investigations
Dissolutions and Recrganizations. Income and Tax Reports i’f‘_;
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917,