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PAGE SIX
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S Notable E Achi ts
In the past _S‘.t*.'ir the Essex has won more worthghile records than any other stock car regardless
of price.
¥ In lowa an Essex which had already been driven more than 12,000 set a world's 24-hour road record |
by covering 1061 miles at an average speed of 47.3 mies per iour. |
Another standard Es:ex in a 24-nour non-stop run in Pennsylvania covered 502.4 miles on cXxactly |
25 gallons of gasoline making an average of 20.1 miles per gallon. ‘
5. Among other notable feats of the year, Essex cars won the “Rim-of-the-World” hil: climb at San ;
"'Bernardino, Calif., finished first in the Yosemite Endurance Run and broke all records for the run i
between Stockton, Calif., and Lake Tahoe.
All of these feats were accomplished not to showwhich can be obtained only in the 'Esmx. i
sulting from tlie exclusive and advanced design mere speed but to prove the superior endurance re-
What Essex Owners Say
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Mr. Ellis Chaney, }
Clo Willis-Chaney Company, |
Waco, Texas.
Dear Mr. Chaney: |
Thank you for your recent letter asking me to bring my Essex to your service station, but as the
car continues to give excellent service there is no ueed to avail myself of your offer.
I write very few letters, but, inasmuch ag my little car has given such unusual satisfaction, I
+ wou'd like to say a good word for it. Two trips over very rough roads all thru Oklahoma and one trip of
service in Texas, have proven to me the KEssex is the most economical car made. My first et of cast-
Ings gave over 7,500 miles and my average gasoline milcage is 18 miles per gallon. I have owned seven
teen cars, and the Essex is the wonder of them all. Yours very truly, :
(Signed) E. E. MOONEY.
Lamber-Hudson Motor Co.,
633 Mass. Avenue, N, W,,
Washington, D. C.
' Gentlemen:
I beg to advise you that the Essex Automobile = ° ught from your firm during April is giving me
absolute satisfaction. This is my third car in the © r vears, having disposed of a very popular
machine to take over the Essex. To date I have not - grettod my action, notwithstanding the fact that I
called on this car to perform in a way that I never nested my former cars to act. High mileage ap
pealed to me, as well as being able to make a quick - nwoy without choking the engine. On road work
-the last test showed 27 miles per gallon of gas.
t
The general comfort and 100 per cent security in riding this car prompts me to advise you of these
conditions, as I believe the equipment deserves my commendation.
Yourse very truly,
WILLIAM 1. EVANS,
Member Automobile Board, District of Columbia.
Will you not give us the opportunity to explain to you the features which have caused the Essex
to be hailed as “The World’s Finest Light Car?”’ Just a call from you will bring it to your door.
A HUDSON AND ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE.
Hartahorn Motor Works, CORDELE, GEORGIA. Telephone 115
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A SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER s
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KA Cream of Chicken Soup ‘
5 ! Roast Beef au’ Natural ,
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w Roast Chicken and Oyster Dressing
A Gibbet of Fowl, au Timble Stean:ed Rice ¥ias
A\ Early June Peas, en’Case )
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N\ N Sugar Corn Brown Potatoes ",
W Georgia Corn Sticks and Tea Biscuits ¥,
\ Raising, Sharp with Sauce '(.
W\ Hot Sweet Pudding and ,/
N \\\ Coffee Tan Milk
SRR\ S Shn 1w
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AW L a R R :
GG S Mo B
A Scuth Carolina sportsman who
sent President Wilson a wild turkey
vas fined $lO for violating the game
aw,
ADAMS—LANE
! Mr. H. H. Adams and Miss Grace
\Lane were married at four o'clock
\vesterday afternoon at the Hotel
‘Dempsey in Macon, Rev. Charleg C.
"Eamost. pastor of the East Macon
Methodist church performing the cere
mony.
, The young couple went to Macon
yesterday and decided that the cul
‘mination of their courtship should be
‘the wedding. They came home today
and proceeded to Florida where they
'will spend their honey mon.
} Tha bride is a lovable young wo
'man is a vative of Dooly county, and
‘is popular. Her husband is proprietor
‘of the Seli Serving Store in Cordele,
and likewise popular, having a wide
‘circle of friends. They will have the
‘best wishes of a host of friends on
lall sides.
Ney York was compelled to issue
an order forbidding the use of trucks
for one day to clear the streets of
snow. Traffic prevented the snow
cleaners working 80 per cent of their
time.
HAIR WITH A
- THOUSAND LIGHTS
~ Hair with a thousand lights is per
fectly clean and lustrous. It is hair
deprived of the sticky film caused by
the use of cheap shampoos, pastes,
cmylsion and creams that away its
lustre and life and cause it to lose its
color. ‘
Shuca Shampoo ‘s manufactured of
the highest refined cocoanut and
palm oils perfectly saponified and su
spended in solution. Two or three
teaspoonfuiss appliel to the wetted
hair and rubbed briskly changes into
a bushel of bubbling, sparkling, |
snowy-white lather that vanishes all
dirt, dust and dandruff and complete
iy rinses out. It leaves the hair per
fectly clean and makes it fluffy and
loose, brilliant, velvety and wavy.
Your mirror will tell you why Ssuco
‘Shampoo makes hair_ with a thou
sand lights. Easily (\l;\min:xbh- at any
sood drag stor /
CORDELE DISPATCH
'BATTLE FOR LIFE AFTER FOUR l
' YEARS NOW NEARING AN END
Atlanta, Mar, 11—In affirming thei
judment of Early superior court Tues- "
day in the case of Ulysses Goolsb}'vl
the supreme court has probably made !
certain the imposition of the doath‘
sentence upon the defendant after a
battle for life lasting four years.
Twice before has the case been before
the supreme tribunal and each time
a new trial has been granted. Every
time that an appeal is made to an'
Early county jury, however, a verdict
of gurilty has boen returned and the
death sentence imposed.
' The facts in th_e case are substanti-i
ally as follows: Early in 1916, H. J.
Villipigue, an Early county farmer,
whipped a negro boy named Ulysses
Goolsby severely with a buggy whip,
‘covering him with a pistol all the
while, because he claimed that the boy
would not give him the road wheni
they passed. ‘
The next day the boy and his fa-/
ther, Granderson Goolsby, went to see :
Villipigue. An altercation ensued'
over the whipping of the boy, Villip- |
gue declaring that he would kill him.‘
Shots were exchanged on both sides:
and Villipigue was killed. A little la
ter, the father, Granderson Goolsby,"
was lynched by a mob. Ulysses made |
his escape and was captured in Cleve-}
land, Miss. :
LAST MOVE IS LOST IN FIGHT
TO SAVE LIFE OF LANDERS
Athens, Mar. I:’f‘he last possible
move in the fight to save the life of
Hollis Landers, slayer of Sheriff Clffff
Barber, of Jackson county, was lost
Thursday when the supreme court de
clined to grant a writ of mandamus
to compel Judge Andrew Cobb to cer
tify to a bill of exceptions to his order
turning down an extraordinary motion
for a new trial.
TRY A DISPATCH WANT ADD
The World’s L Producti
C Ooriaas argest roauction
¢ 1
of Tires on the Smaller Cars Alone
' //’o:“\»\‘ We call attention not so much to the size of
/\3\- ' this average daily production as to the extent
f"‘\ f:\g g . .
AP\ AL of the effort we put into the making of these
, ' o/A € p . : .
,l'*‘ s/A\e 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes.
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["‘ ; f: The separate factory we have devoted to
" " 2 their manufacture is not only the largest of
"‘ | its kind in the world, but i makes fully
' “ effective that experience and resourcefulness
, which have produced the tires most popular
f‘ } on the higher-priced cars.
(X M ' : No tires bearing the Goodyear name contain
4 . .D . .
a higher relative value than these tires for
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@@‘ Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other
'}m@ 3 cars requiring the sizes mentioned.
g . “'|‘ e
Ll
Mfirfl@ : If you own one of these cars, go to the near
"M@* gl K est Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these
mr"‘ ‘\w B tires and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.
‘ ‘W’ J He has them.
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3as 2% Condvese DepblarOnte 49 350 . Gonwie Meay Touths, TH SByLt o s ‘
30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure §4 150 ee e " e b - 81
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread............. 2 1—“ proof bag_....................... s4§'9
%fi% §
OUTLOOK FOR MELON
GRO'WERS IS GOOD
BIG BUYERS STATES
Moultrie, Ga., Mar. 10.—The outlook
for watermelon growers this season
is very encouaging, according to R. S.
Roddeberry, who is one of the largest
buyers and shippers of melons in this
section of the state. The indications
point to a good price, even better than
it was last year, in Mr. Roddebery’s
opinion. It id also believed that the
car situation will be much bhetter this
season than it was last year. The
rolling stock of the railroads is in bet
ter condition than it was a year ago
and the railroads are expected to give
better service under private control
than under government management.
WRECK ON GEORGIA
NORTHERN RAILROAD
Albany, Mar. 10.—Several persons
were slightly xl;njured in a wreck in
the railroad yards here Monday night
)when the incoming passenger train
backed into a switch engine. Practi-‘
cally all of the passengers were;
thrown from their seats.
Rev. W. F. Hinesley, of Doerun,
sustained a cut over one of his eye
brows and bruises on his head. John
C. Turner, of Macon, was bruised; J.
A. Harrell an Albany barber, was
;bruised on the sholder when a fel
low passenger fell on him. Other
‘ passengers were bruised, but none of
' them seriously. Conductor W. E.
:Brown was bruised slightly, but did
» not quit work.
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
IN MISSOURI TORNADC
Joplin, Mo., Mar._ 11.—Three men
were killed in a tornado that struck
Nevada, Mo., 60 miles northwest of
here this afternoon, destroying part
of a three-story building occupied by
the Bank of Nevada and blowing out
windows in the court house.
PRI 1 I,C
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 17%¢ LLB.
We want to impress you with the fact that von
can huy full measure Standard Stock, Staple and
Fancy Groceries from us every day at a saving in
money.
We carry a large stock, every piece fresh and
new. Note these prices:
Stendard Granulated Sugar, any 1.7
amuunt, per pound . oie Lol . o 17/ ‘c
Arbuckle Coffee, pound package
seppoun®uiea, s o en 4oc
Larg: can (iold Bar Desert Peacires
Perean . 000 E e 4oc
Chicken Feed, good grade, 4
100 pound saeks: oo it S 50
North Caroling, No. 1 Seed Peanuts
100 pound bags oo o ievanas, $1 2;50
Good grade Green Coffee
FRP BN e e 3oc
WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR PHONE AND LET
US SERVE YOU WHENEVER WE CAN.
Phone 170 Cor. 6th St. and Bth Ave.
TRANSIT COMPANY
HANGSIN BALANCE
Albany, Mar. 10.—The fate of the
Albany Transit Company hangs in the
balance.
Whether it is to be saved or is to
meet the fate which has overtaken so
many street car lines during the last
few years remains to be seen, and
will be determined in the course of the
[ next thirty days.
At a meeting of the directors ot“
the company this morning, it was
decided that one of two things must'
be done; those who can operate the
line more cheaply than its present‘
owners can operate it must take it |
over, or its must be junked.
The name Europe has been in use
for more than 2,500 years.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920.
MERCHANT’S ROLL IS LIFTED
Valdosta, March 11.—C. D. Willee,
a specialty traveling salesman, whose
home is in Oklahoma, was brought to
Valdcesta a prisoner charged with rob
bing Tong Howell, a -merchant at
Fargo, of $225.
The money stolen from thc mechant
‘was in his coat pocket, where he drop
ped it after paying a IMI and while
talking with Willee. Wileec is said to
have placed his arm around Mr.
Howell in a familiar manner, and to
have taken the money from the mer
chants’ coat pocket. After his arrest
a search dislosed the money tucked
in the top of Willice's socks, Deputy
iSheriff Register, who made the ar
lrest, states that Wlillee admitted it
was Howell's money. ¢
‘ The accused man will he carried to
' Homerville for trial.