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ORCHARD NOTES FOR
LOCAL PEACH GROWERS
By J. M. Turner.
" Peaches will be gone this month
The work and results for 1919 will
be complete. But this is the month to
begin on the 1920 crop.
The Peach tree borer is the enemy
to go after now. These moths emerge}
from the ground during July and
August, un lays eggs on the truks,
near the surface of the ground. Now
the moth cannot get out of the ground
if buried more than a couple of in
ches. ‘Consequiently, if dirt is bankedl
about the base of the trees, many
moths will never see daylight, and
many an egg will go unlaid. Most of
the moths will be found in a circle
three feet in diameter, with the tree
trunk as the center. The bank, 9 to
12 inches high. then actually prevents
some worming.
The eggs hatch soon after being
laid, but the young worms are very
feeble and small. As a result, by
November, the sooner the better, ‘and
the rough bhark scraped away, the
smooth tree painted with carbolic
acid white wash. No further worming
will be needed. This white wash will
also tend to prevent the spread of
wilt and other diseases in working
from tree to tree, and may be a help
in preventing winter Kkilling. A good
many birds knocked with one rock.
Make the carbolic white-wash as
follows: ' ! {ly }
Slake fresh quick lime in water 'and‘
thin to a paint. Add a handful of
salt to a pailful, and an ounce of
crude carbolic acid crystales. These
crstals should be dissolved before
adding. Note. Three ounces of copper
sulphate (blue stone) may be dissol
ved and added to each pailful instead
of the carbolic, if desired, and if it
can be obtained cheaper. |
Attention to the matter of mouml-i
ing up the trees, scraping and paint
ing will save a lot of work worming,
and will add to the thrift and life of
many trees.
" MRS. BLANCHE WARREN |
IS TAKEN BY TYPHIOD FEVER
Mrs. Blanche Warren, wife ofl
Clarke Whrren, a farmer residing in
the Double Run community in Dnolyl}
county, died this morning at six o'
clock from an attack of typhoid.
Her husband and several children
survive. Mrs. Warren was the daugh
ter of the late C. C. Moye, whose
sudden death occurred recently at
his home near Hatley. The funeral
will occur tomorrow and interment
will take place at Oklahoma church.
FINE BLOODED JERSEYS
COME TO NESBETT FARM
Through the state college of agri
culture Nesbett's dairy in Cordele
has connected up with some fine
blooded Jerseys cattle which will be
used in connection with the dairy.
GEORGIA FEELING |
EFFECT OF PROHIBITION
Atlanta, Ga., July 10—Although
Georgia has beep “bone dry” for
more than two years, it is neverthe
less feeling the effects of war-time
prohibition, particularly in north
Georgia, according to the rather as
tonishing statement of D. J. Gantt,]
revenue agent for Georgia. Thirtyl
deputy revenue agents of the law
and to date they have brought in an
insignificant amount of moonshine li
quor and only one or two alleged
moonshiners. Mr. Gantt is of the
opinion that the iiw has at last been
realized by many, of the would be
moonshiners and that théy are now
entertaining a more wholesome fear
of the consequences.
The svugar shortage and the fact
that last year's corn crop has about
been exhausted, are also pointed to
by the revenue agent as possible rea
sons why the manufacture of moun
tain dew is not quite as brisk as it
has been in the outlying 'sections.
Miss Janet Barfield has as her
guests this week Hattie Pope Mor
gan of Americus, Virginia Watson of
Stone Mountain and Gladys Bowen of
Bowden, Ga.
Rev. W. 8. Johnson from near Dub
lin attended the funeral of his sister
Miss Lucy Roberts.
Mr. J. W. Haslam and wife of Cor
dele and Mrs. Haslam’s sister visit
ed his parents Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Haslam Tuesday.
Mrs. Rustin is visiting Andlusia, Ala.
Mrs. W. L. Williams is quite sick.
The young people of Pinehurst en
joyed a moon light pinic at Dooly
Camp Ground Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson chaperoned the party.
Mr. J. B. Franklin of the U. S. Navy
from Andalusia, Ala, is visiting the
family of Mr. Rustin. =
Miss Ada Wilson. complimented the
four young ladiies visiting in our town
to a spend the morning party. Wed
aocday morning.
In a ball game Pinehurst vs. Unadila
Tuesday P. M. Pinehurst was victor
6 to Pinehurst. ;
Mr. J. A. Howell and his brother
inlaw Mr Hodges and their familes
are spending several days on Satilla
River fishing.
Farm Demonstration Agent J. M.
Turner has been working for some
time opn the matter of fine cattle for
both the Nesbett dairy and the Brog
don Farm at Richwool. Mr Brogdon is
putting in fine Holstein cattle.
SWEDISH AVIATORS
WERE KILLED IN FALL
Stockholm, June 13.—H. Solder
siroen and E. A. Bagge. Swidish of
fieers, vesterday fell 300 meters in
an ¢ ‘rplane and were killed.
WANT ADS
uCN A[S'E Ely TAI@VEV NnCfl "
FOR PAIE OF THO
WANTED—Tu rent four room houss.
Phone 67, S. 1.. Ryals Co. 7-73¢.
WANTED—Three or four rooms for
housekeeping. W. B. Shipp, phone
137 or 164, 7-8-6 t.
KODAKS:—And Fresh Films, at Jen
nings Drug Store. 1-Itf.
WE ARE PREPARED—To do your
heavy hauling. I’hone 152. 8. J. Hill
QUICK LOANS-—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKenzie
» 719tf.
LOANS—Large or small, prompt ser
vice, low interest, small commission.
W. C. WINFREE. 1-Btf
FOR SALE OR SWAP—One Baby
Grand Cheverolet touring car, runs
good for the price, will sell for $125,
one half cash balance terms to suit.
Cordele Steam Vulcanizing Co., phone
229, 7-9-6 t.
WANTED—Desirable farm ioan 2ap
plications. Interest 6 1-2 percent W.
C. Winfree. 10-33 t £,
FURNITURE—I buy ana sell second
hand farniture F. C. Call Phone 9082
417 Twelfth Ave. 2-12tf
FOR SALE—I9IB seven passenger
Buick in first class ccndition. Will
sell at a bargain. J. F. McGarity. 7-8-3
FOR SALE OR S_)lgAP——One Dort 1918
model in Al condition, runs good,
looks good. Price $495, half cash,
terms to suit for balance. Cordele
Steam Vulcanizing Co., Phone 229.
7-9-6 t.
WANTED—To show you the govern
ment's discovery for destroying boll
weevils, Palmer-Jones Co. 6-18-26 t
BUGGIES AND HARNESS—We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
Burnesville Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for a biuggy. HURT
& WILBANKS.
FOR RENT—Two large connecting
rooms suitable for light housekeeping,
to couple without children. Phone 323
7-7-6 t
FOR SALE OR SWAP—One Baby
Saxon roadster, runs good, looks good.
rice $325, one half cash, balance on
terms to suit. Cordele Steam Vulcan
izing Co., phone 229. 7-9-6 t.
WANTED— An experienced cotton
warehcuse man to oparaie our ware
house on prift shar ng basic. Apply
Diffee Cotton Co. 7-11-3 t
FOR SALE—Seven room cottage
corner Seventeenth Ave and Fifth
street. One-third cash, balance reason
able terms. W. F. Markert. 7-6-26
OLD HATS—Made new see L. L. Bul
iington at W. H Ross’s Pressing
(‘lub. 1 clean and Block Hats and
dye your clothes by Steam. 7-7-26
FREIGHT CLAlMS—Regulation Rail
road Administration blanks can be
had at the Dispatch business office.
Get them and cut off six months of
“red tape.” 6-26-10 t.
FOR SALE OR SWAP—One new 1919
model Essex touring car, made by
the Hudson people. There's some
class to this little car. Speed, speed
then some. We must hand it to the
Hudson on this job. It's a real auto
mobile. Cordele Steam Vulcanizing
Co., phone 229. 7-9-6 t.
GIVE THIS MAN EMPLOYMENT—
The local Board wants to place a
good steady young map in some em
ployment in Cordele to retain him
here. If you have work for him,
Call the Dispatch Phone 30 7-11-6 t
Mr. A Cohen proprietor of the Up
To Date Store is planning a trip
next week to the porthern markerts.
He will visit New Orleans. St Loais
Baltimore, New York and Philadel
phia.
He will buy his entire stock and if
vou want anything special you botter
see him he’'ll sure bring it or order
for you. 7-11-2 t
BEdinburgh University 'will estab
lish professorships of zoology, fores
try and mental diseases.
A hot water heating plant has
been invented for houses without
cellars or other one story structures.
Yeast diluted with lukewarm water,
according to a Paris Physican, is an
effective remedy for burns.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Dark Suits That You
Can Wear For Fall
RRS AR
Prices are going up on all clothing, but
the ones we have in stock now are no
higher than they were early in the spring.
l AND THE STYLES ARE PERFECT ‘
Come To Our Store For Your Next Suit
We sell Piece Goods and Manhattan Shirts ;
Men’s Clothing and ‘Ch h ll’
‘ Furnishings urc we s
The Home of Walk-Over Shoes
TRAVELERS FINDING IT
DIFFICULT TO GET PASSAGE
Tokie, June 12.—850 difficult is it to
obtain passage on any steamer for
the United States or Canada that ad
vetisements are beginning to appear
in the newspapers offering a premium
for cabins or berths already reserved.
The overcrowding is due to the fact
that a large number of Japanese are
visiting the United States and Europe
and that many foreign residents are
visiting their homelands.
WILSON FEELS INCLINED
TO ACCEPT INVITATION TO
MAKE SPEECH IN ATLANTA
Washington, July 10.—President
Wilson today told Representative Up
shaw, of Georgia, he was “inclined to
accept”’ the Georgia Legislature’s in
vitation to speak in Atlanta when he
tours the country in behalf of the
League of Nations, but was unable at
rresent to decide definitely.
HATCHER'S BARBER SHOP
CORDELE, GA.
Announcement
C. 0. Noble has purchased the
interest of J. H. Skipper in the
Central Market and will in the
futre have charge of the busi
ness and the inside service.
Mr. 1. B. Weldon who superin
tends the butchering and dress
ing of meats will continue this
service and provide the best
meats possible.
Mr. Noble will continue to buy
hogs and cattle for the packing
louse.
CENTRAL MARKET
PHONE 35.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
An electric fan brings summcer
~omfort to the country home.
R (b roaas
3[2 :ll ) et ik i "-.v
PHONE 49 CORDELE, GA.
Don’t worry about the washer
woman. Put her among the
#ood old days of the past and
send the clothes to your home
Loundr. That will settle all
your troubles.
McCoy Steam Laundry
PHONE 108 CORDELE, GA.
Grist Mill
On account oi the sickness and
death of my husband our mill
has been idle, but it is now
running again and we can give
you the best service promptly.
Bring us your corn. We grind
it to suit you—for toll or we
buy it for meal. Call phone 302.
Mrs. E. J. Minyard
Corner Tenth St and 12th Ave.
A plant growing on mountaing in
central Europe develops enough heat
to push its flower stalks through
snow and produce blossoms.
A factory has been established in
South Africa to extract rubben from
the roots and vines of rubber plants.
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- New prices on the Fordson tractor are now in effect and this
wonderful machine can be had for £750 f. o . b. Dearborn, Mich.
The progressive farmer who desires to know the advantages of
this tractor should see us now and take advantage of these reduc
tions. Nobody knows how long this price will last. You can buv
the Fordson from us. You can see it in our show rooms. We will
be glad to confer with you.
You'll !m_vq to buy it sooner or later, why not now ? Delay means
losses. This is a great money saver and a erop producer.
CORDELE MOTOR CAR CO., CORDELE, GA.
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON- '
FIDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN 665
666 is the most speedy remedy we
know; it will soon break the fever
aud then if takes as a toniz the fever
will not return You ca. give it while
the fever is on or off
466 is a fine tonic for pale people.
It builds up the blood corpuscles to a
red healthy condition, givin a natur
al healthy complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Billiousness. Loss of Appetite, Foul
Breatn and Headaches, due to Torpid
BETTER ALL THE TIME
Wv are always trying to make the Swimming Pool
a more enjoyable place. Try it if you are a skeptic.
It will cure you.
WILLIAMS SWIMMING POOL
FRIDAY JULY 11, 1919,
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We especially recommend 666 for
those exposed to the weather, as.illcy
can take it, eat anything they wish
and go right on with their work with
no fear of being Salivated.
It contaims no Alcohol, Arsenic or
other poisonous drugs.—Adv.