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i j ;I,‘ 'ir.l:l\l “-‘l‘l*!.s, it B A PR M SRR S 15 .- LIST TOTALS 800 \ l_gd .' (g a‘ " .Lt 3 s|l 4 Bt 3 i ATM OF DX. WEAVER FOR OUR RENT SOHOOL YEAR ATTAINED Maeon, Ga., Nov 106—Th: alm of Dr. Rufus W, Weaver to have 800 men at_ Mercer during the present achool year has as at last been at tained. The registrar’s books at the nniversity showed westerday that af ter the elimination of the withdraw-- aly ‘and doubles in the registration over 800 namecs would remain on the book., ke . Weaver stated tast night that although he had not been officially notified that the 800 mark had been reached he weuld give the student o big banquet some time soon in cele bration of the attainif of the aim of 1022, Lagt year the enrollment numbercC 602 making this year’s «nrollment surpass that of last year by nearly 2005 2 All the states south of Ohip and east of the Mississippi are represent ed as are New York and Massaebu sotts. There are students from China Japan, Korea, Brazil, and Beotland registered at Mereer, Tennessee has lie largest number of representatives antéide of Georgia, sending foyrteen ¢, the university, While the aim of 1022 has already beon: reached it is exjeeted that there will be over 100 to enter Jicrcer af t.vi Christmas. Last year fifty men rogistered for the Spring term. SIGMA NUS TO HONOR ~ JUDGE WALTER GEORGE AT DINNER TONIGHT © Atlantd, 6@, Nov 16.—Alumni and scfive members will entertam at an witormal dinner at the Capital City el u(mjght at 6:30 o’clock for Judge Waylter 'F. George senator elect and onecof the mest prominent. membert of the froternity in the state. Attorn ¢-General, George M. Napier widl he a speaker and Preston Ark wright president of the Georgia Rail way and Power Company will preside Other prominent members il be speakers, i o Oscan Palmour in charge of arrange monts for the dinmer urges all Sig ma Nu's . .to communicate with him at onee at Wahmt 1755 in order to nake rescrvations. “ Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair : With Sage Tea | e : Gundrr‘?ther kept her hair beautie f%l‘g‘r darkened, gfi%as% and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sime v¥le mixture was applied with wondere ul efftct. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pomdi" you will_get a large bottle of this - old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. ‘This sime ple mixtare can be depended upon to htesto. te fatural color and beauty to the ir, : Well-known 'druggists say everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound now because it darkens so naturs ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has bvn_ appltedAt'a so easy to use, too. You sxmtfly dampen a comb or soft brush an draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. B morning‘the gray hair disappears; af’-' ter another application or two, it is re« stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft-and beautiful, SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any:breaking out of skin irritation on facé, neck or body is overcome quickest by apfilying Mentho-Sulphur, a’ys a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties; noth sng has ever been found to take the p!:ce of this sulphur preparation that wistantly btings ease from the itching, barning and irritation. ‘Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It sc‘}g!om‘»rhfls to re}\ievc; tllle tormen; 0 isfigurement. ittle jar o l&wlesfifié'afl\o-smphur may be ob tained at any drug store. It is used like cold eream. » ‘ CLEANING AND PRESSING ! Our facilities are complete for dolng cleaning and pressing in okt satisfactory way, and we are prédared to handle all “kinds of work in this line. Ladies and Géntlemen’s Cloth ing a Specialty. * Prices Most Reasdnable * M'COY STEAM LAUNDRY MNARY TN AT 'e ARIVR s T EACH ACOUSE OTHER OF HAV. ING COMMITTED HOMICIDE ——dt Greenville Ga. Nov 16—Effort by the son to lay a homicide at his fath er’s door ,and retort by th elatter that the son was the guilty party fea tiris another case which progressed another lay here today when Dr, H' (+, Hendricks the father was given a preliminary hearing before a justivc‘ of tha peacc and bound over to the grand jury without bail on a charge of murder, Son and father are now in Jjail, § Both men are held in connection with the killing two years a go of Mattie Cox, 17 a negress. The grand jury of Meriwether County two year: ago returned an indictment cfiarg ing Will Hendricks the son, with murdcr in econncetion with the erime. Will was not arrested at this®pime but remained a fugitive from justice until two months ago when he was apprehended and Jodged in Meri wether county jail Since then he told the sherif and wothers that he took no part in the homicide but that his fathcr is the guilty party, The two men according to the evidence had paid attention to the negress. As a result of the son’s charges the father was arrested on a warran’ charging murder. The main witness introduced by the State was the son who testified that his father was the sole perpetrator of tho erime—that he has endeavored to dissuade him from whooting. Other wevidence introduced was the.dying statement of the wo man, placing the guilt upon the elde Hendricks and an alleged ccnfession on his part made to a relative. The de fendant insited that he is innocent— that his son is guilty. KLAN OFFICIATES Camilla, Ga, Nov 16~—ourtcen rizsked representatives of the Thom: asville bran:h of the Ku Klux Klan officiated at the funeral services for Girover Waldes, formerly of this r‘ace late of Thomasville, who was buried here today. After a short ceremony led by the pastor of the local Methodist church the Masons took charge of the oc casion and performed their rites of burial. Then the Klansmen assumed command. It was the first Klan fu neral Camilla residents have observed After the exerciscs the members of the Klan still wearing their masks rode through the streets of the city and then returned to Thomasville. Mr., Walden’s mother resides in Al bany, A brother resides in Albany and one in Thomasville, WE WILL BUY Bright Peavine Hay Seed Oats Peanuts . Corn HEARD GROCERY CO. - H. F. Corbett, Plumbing And Everything in the Plumbing Line. Opposite Light Plant PHONE 375 Cordele, Ga., 124 9th Ave. e T e | P pemann REES g B d L P el||ot | P HY RS T+ || fl W flfi'fl ,h ] | = hid .!é?‘a‘ilul,n\"*’:,’..i'.!i'f—'{?s‘""“*; | 1) A P e HIVE LT L |8 s e T o T l Tl i%e‘t A T % | .‘- eel }F_‘;J_f-;‘fi .‘»'i-?:l?]j;. e ,-f I | B ey [ | ELNE X'jfi}‘t_»._-‘-‘-‘- xS i};]l !L}W - g HQ&M@“%“ . ]'l’ (I :jl;a;q_‘_l\_ Ro SO AL] Wfl!!*fl. LD e R O = === TR O G il =W &N 47 L% .\-.3@3 ik i “ 7 \m-——' -—.f:fiv.m:.m.mnr:iuzg § i .«1'; N ‘ fl 1 LN A b E/” l ’ AR\ ; ,// 1 ‘ ® \ s S 3 - “m_ .o “I'YD ’”‘!‘. M ,g,_‘. -v. f‘. ,g‘ v "'\ AP IAL ROSE UCAMPBELL SAYS fHE WAF NOT ABDUCTED BY MOTHER Macon, Ga., Nov 16.—Mrs. Chester Wilson held in the city barracks on a charge of kidnapping Roce Camp bell her 12 year old danghter await ing word from Atlanta nuthorities who caused the arrest yest;rday af f:rpoon was absolved of the charge hy the vg'irl. The girl told the station Wbrgcant’ that 'she begged Jer mother to fakc hey away from her father, T H. Campbell with ‘whom she has liv. ed since her parents were divorced. Mrs, Wilson her husband and her daughter, were picked up on Poplar strect early yesterday by Patrolman man Pat Devlin. The child, bright, blue-eyed, with bobbed hair, small for her age and.l dressed in plain gingham diéss, told on her own accord a story of mis treatment ‘at the hands of her father “Onee?’ said the ehild with a toss of her hcad, ‘“papa whipped m« for burning the meat. T didn’t want to live therc with him - and when mamma ecame through Atlanta Satur day with Mr., Wilson T begged her tc tak: me with her. He (Mr. Campbell) threatencd to whip me like a dog and I was afraid.”’ ““What would you have done?’ questioned Mrs. Wilson. ‘‘She is my own daughter and she came to me on her own accord. My husband and have been traveling about the coun try searching for work and Rose wil tell you the story herself of why shc came to me. I want her and I have done nothing to be put in jail for"’ \LEAPS FROM CAR TO RESCUE YOUTH FROM RIVER DEATH i et ’ Rome, Ga. Nov Jd6.—Jumping from a speeding motor car to rescue hoy who anpeared to be drowning in the Oostanaula river this afternoor was the heroie act of Herman John gon 17, years old, who perhaps scved the life of Luke Moss, well Kknown resident of the fifth ward, The rescue oceurred a short dis: tanes above the Fifth avenue bridge in the afternoon.” With thé' Moss boy were Clifton Yarborough 17 and John Watson 18" The boat in which young Moss wa: riding was capsized by a wave caused by a motor boat The two boys in the hoat with Moss managed to swim to shor» but hx could not make t'h«‘ distance and had sank twice when vescued. The boat sank. The campanions in the boat werc not injured and the Moss boy is not cxpocted to experience any iil cffects Johnson leaped into the water fully clad. . . R ooeh e ] 2 P -y e e - HLD SLAININ. .- iy ily Aoy 1 : AUTO SMASH-UP SON OF VIOE PRESIDENT OoF ATHENS BANK XILLED IN STANTLY Athiens Ga,, Nov 16.—~Reynolds Smith 7 yeur “old son of Mr. and Mrs J. Warren. Bmith, of Milladge ('ir(-lcl' was killed this afternoon about "‘i o'clock when he was run over by . truck owned by the Athens l-lngineer! ing Compapy and driven by John Mines, negro who is being held i the city prison awaiting action on the part of the youth’s parents. The boy died stantlly Lis body being Grease vanishes T MR . . . = //" = " A’. ig like lightning , ik A most powerful enemy of v grease and dirt is a solution of 1 Giant Lye. Not much is needed, *l and it works fast. ; Giant Lye is powerful, strong, " — and “highest test.” It costs no G H”‘HF‘I lE&T more than any other lye. - : () b ; Our FREE booklet gives all sorts g of practical uses. Send for it today. 2l i B. T. BABBITT, Successor L I & ‘lfi . o| o “eagey se’ | ENCRH v R, g B, 3" out Ly Gotution in A 0 Jo LR : i y 'T Do o Wty ~ A {(v"‘r"r\ A P SRR N e iRy F LMR I P N£ R TR AT WA TAR TR RRNDb et bagty ANCATTS WAV L K GRS 4 aal P 5l L IR ) b SO e S SAN B AN AR £ RO A Rvy i CORARG gt TR Db T Uiy git 0 Sty M 0 eB R § sivqll LSSO sUL I.\ A L KA ‘ L ATA Al ELN & oAU e L Lt e AW )LR 1 G 7 AT i A A R g f % AT U R ‘x..;L-'_:;’:%;‘-.‘yL’?!frf_':‘.._'{;,;' o 7 o, g L e . e AP 4. Y ; . : s i &2 g oA g 3 (s 4 1 o i SRARARER P AesL () ¢ : A R g s ; PR oS ot el 4 ol TR i (>4 PR ST e L i 5 v & ; 1 3 y % 7 ’. 3 " ,‘ o ; A it 1 w 3 R eOel R owecs ;_{,c,v‘z;;‘«l:}:;: ot FEN By by N S TR S, N TR TB R 8 P sell Rl g el G %N Ty B 3 TR ey o ve T ONE, <TR RSR g B SR B S BUe N B RT SR : g G AR ST Y '-fxlg"::* R T ks fr it NP R T T e 8-t i R WP UL R il B S BN L o e R i e %vm.; ) o "»';v;;“f» i A P g . i) 3 -'.}a)‘;‘ AR 8 g S peltr e LMz SO 3 e {rA < Sl it e daa ey piv : :/.‘?’Q;. y )/3 AT AP 4B AR vy RN e Y e P Xl i SR AL - £ SV o DB, e o Sl R G it o Vs - A R i e R §n“ B ‘j‘“ s "ir‘.l F D L g e [ e T z L3l B oD, AR g R ) ! STy MSE R AR i s S T T e : B 0 TRO X VA 3 P i e P i s S SRR Rgl LT TG : ‘ 3 & A 4 '&(,_‘ PN i’ X [ 3 R 3 g boEY W WANT ADS ” : TWO CENTS A WORD CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO OPPORTUNITIES . PEANUTS—We would like every shipper of ipeanuts to get in touch with us and secure latest prices. Can use unlimited quantity. Write or phone whenever. ready to sell. Sea is'and Cotton OQil Co., Charleston, s C. AT et e e i e C. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 180, Agent for Constitution, Georgian and the Sunday American. Phone complaints. 11-9-6 t T e do DR B INSURANCE—Tire, tornado, work man’s compensatior, health, life, sccident. All st;mdard companies. I. B. Ryals, Phone 81-W. b-2-tf et nt L R R L L PEANUTS—We would like every shipper of peanuts to get in touch with us and secure latest prices. Can use. unlimited quantity. Write cr phone ‘whenever ready to sell. Sea {sland Cotton Oil Co, Charleston, 8 p Ee . e GAN MAEE FARM LOANS—Quick at 6 per eent interest. Try me. A. M. Bell . { . 8-28-26 t aj_lCK LOAN_S--Made on—l;oth city -nd farm lands. See C. M, MecKenzie . . 7-9-tL #magammm:fi immediately at lowest net cost to tarmers. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga 8-19-tl. ' WANTED WANTED PECANS—Highest prices paid for seedlings and paper-shell pecans. Send samp}es to Georgia Paper Shell Pecan Co. Thomasville, Ga. - 10~24-26t‘ WANTED—You to let me write a portion of your insurance. I write all. forms and will appreciate the opportunity of going into the mat ter with you. J. B. Ryals, Phone 81-W. 5-2-tf. WANTED—To do your heavy haul ing, and transfer work, prices re sonable. Phone 127, J. and 127. W. A. H. Harris, 11.1.26 t.! 'iri'lk’wl’lll R hpfirons. sk Y‘F‘ £ . Aruek: His parvents «werd dat ‘his _t'ugle,fid“ihi“’.” “W . " Mr Smith was at the Georgia Ne tional Bank, of which he is viee president. Mrs, P. T. Morgan was an eye-witness to the aceident and states that she was in her automcbile on Lumpkin street when she saw the truck coming and remarked to a com panion that the driver was going tc fast and was going to hurt somcone She looked back as she passcd and saw him hit the little boy. He was killed instantly. The youth was rid ing a bicycle and the negro told the police officers when taken jin charge that he was snaking which is riding; from one side of the stréet or pfart o¥ it to another, St bl MAN OR WOMAN-—Salary weekly full time, $l.OO an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer [Experience unnecssary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pennsylvania, 10-16-26 t. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Fresh Water Ground Meal; New Georgia Cane in gallon cans; Yellow Yam Potatoes—Helms Market. 11.9-26 t FOR SALE—Poland China hogs boar: and gilts, all registered. L. L. Black: mon, Cordele Ga. 10-16-26 t. FOR SALE—Pure bred Brown Leghorn chickens Lee Strain and bred to Yay. Hens and pullets $1.50 each.—A. J. Stephens, Route a, Cor dele, Ga. 11-14-26 t WE SELL FRESH EGGS,—MiIk fed fryers and hens; Ga. apples; Fla., fruits; New Irish potatces: tomatoes, and fresh vegetables, Cor. dele Poultry Company. 205 7th Ave.i We. Deliver phone 97. 10-31 26t. TAYLOR THE TRADER-—Buys and sells used furniture, stoves and office fixtures, See me 121 Wall St. '19.27-26t. FOR SALE—Fourteen acre orange ~and grape fruit grove, good seven room dwelling house, large barn, 25( foot deep well. This place will pro duce $B,OOO worth of fruit this sea son, In heart of citrus belt, 13 mile: of Orlando, on paved highway. Price $l9OOO. Other groves, all ages and prices. For further information ad dress Groves—Box 323, Apopka, Fla 10~27-26t. 3 Girl Kills Rival . Geneva.—Driven frantic -~ wher Mlle. Christine Lengworth “won ‘the. love ¢l the man to whom, she hag been hetrothed, Mlle, Rosa Teacher decided to kill her successful rival Luring her to the meteorological sta tion on Mount Saentis, Mile Teuchen shot the girl as she was ascenling the mountain. Then she threw the body into & crevasse. Descending the mountain, she surrendered and made a complete confession, = The Revolution "IN TRANSPORTATION IS NOT OVER The Recent Reduction In Ford Cars ~ MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MAN AS WELL AS THE FARMER TO TRAV EL AT AN EXPENSE THAT WILL NOT DISTURB HIM EVEN IN SO-CALLED HARD TIMES. THE VARIATION IN THE LATE MODELS MAKES IT POS SIBLE FOR US TO PLEASE EVERY PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER. ' Our Service and Repair Depaff ments are Complete With ~ Experienced Men | THEY WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY. 7 STRICKLAND MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER. THROW THEM AWAY ~ Bring Yc;ur Old Tires to us FOR INSPECTION ~ AND | VULCANIZING REPAIRS ONLY "THE - BEST Of Material And Workmanship “TELL 41” A Cordele Auto Supply Co. Willard Battery Service Station OUR FRIENDS TELL US That we are running a fine table and good cook ing these days. That means you can get a speei ally appetizing meal at our dining room. Every thing cleaniy and comfortable. Everything good to eat in season. THE CRYSTAL CAFE . Eleventh Avenus J. A PHOTIANOS, Prop. . !flflfigl')mr. NOV, 16, 1922,