The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], October 18, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume] (Cordele, Georgia) 1920-1926

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PAGE TWO
u'!oonv G‘B.. Of.’tober lß——-The new
physicipl .désclopment - program of
Mercer University in which every
student will participate is attiacting
state wide attention, according to in
formation _received by officials,
" Stanley‘ L.“ Robinson, head coach,
has comrpleted a schedule under |
which physical education -will hecome
a regular course at the institution.
College credit” will be given for the
‘work: afid two vears of training will
be required before a degree is grant
“ef. Inter-clasg games and other ath
16t ‘E‘féhls" have “heen’ planned
. The course was planned to offeet
c‘rmc'l.sm that college athlotics are
participattd in. only by a small pro
rortion of students, and to meet the
dcmands of a large increase in - Mer
cer's gtudent body.
COLUMBUS MAN SAYS
Ht “FOUND" RUSH
Celumbus, 3a., Octoher 18 —‘Bul
let Joe'’ Bush, of the red flannel
shirt and fork hail and star twirler
of'the, New cork Yankees, was' dfis
covered hy Cliff Blankenchip, of Co
~lambiig, Ga.,, a former hig league
player. according to a statement giv
en out hy the latter.
Blankenship said he was manager
of the Missoul, Montana, club, of the
Union Association, in 1912, waen he
secured the services of Bush. He
rlayer at shorétép but later began
fraining for ~mound duty. Bush
was gold to Connie Mack; of Philadel
I:’hln.‘; for $l5OO at the close of the
seusqn." Rlankenghip continued, and
the following year pitched for the
Athletics in the World Series, Mack
Inter rold Bush to Boston. The New
York Yankees then landed Bugh,
O
MERCER EXPECTS VICTORY
OVER CHATTANOCOGA
Macon, Ga, October 18 —With one
of the best elovens representing the
fnstitution in many yearg, students at
Mercer University are expecting a
victory over the University of Chat
tanbbga’ Saturday. The Mercer Bap
tists™ have lost only one game this
season and that hy a narrow score.
The UniYersity of Georgia defeated
Mercht in the opening contest of the
rensdn. 7 to 6. Since then, Mercer has
won;"!'i"om Farman and Fort Beanning.
("Q‘(‘h Robinson’s new syvitem of
4
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-ACCESSOories:
—Whether your
car 18 expensive
or not vou wanl
. it to run proper-
Iv. But it will
not give you sat
isfaction unless
vou use auto ae
cessories of qual
¢« iy,
—We will thor
oughly equip
vour car with
modern parts—
each one essen- °
tial to good auto
mobhile perform
ance—and each
; one efficient al
thongh reason
ablyv prieed,
Our good ad
vice goes with
them-—ftree.
Hood and Fisk Tires
~ “Willard Batteries
rrroy: o ogheen: 3 e
" CORDELE
"AUTO SUPPLY
T COMPANY
T SPELL 417
coaching and an increase in the
amount of material have resulted in a l
stronger team being developed this
year, Chattanooga defeated Mercer
last fall.
GOOD GAMES SCHEDULED .
IN SOUTH SATURDAY ¥
Atlanta, Ga., October 18.—Footiall
fans in Georgia will follow with inter
est a number of gameg scheduled
Caturday among them heing Auburn’s
clash with the army, at We<t Point.
Among the other principal games
Jare the following:
Georgia vs, Tennesgee, at Knox
ville,
Georgetown vs. Georgia Tech at
Atlanta,
8 wanee gs. Alabama at Birming
ham.
Vanderbilt vs. Texas, at Dallas,
Centre vs. Oglethorpe at Dan/lle
Kentucky.,
V., M. L. vs. Virginia at Charlottes
ville,
Leuisiana Polytechnic 5. Tulane at
New Orleans.
GFEORGIA TECH WIORKING
HARD FOR GEORGETOWN
Atlanta, Ga., October 18%.-——Georgia
Teeh ig worikine hard for its hattel]
with Grorgetown Saturday, The Yel
low Jackets have bheen ' using the
playe of the Washington Kleven and
on Wednesday afternoon gcored on
the Varsity as a result og using the
formations,
The Georgians are planning to
wateh Plansky, Georgetown's full
ok, in the game Saturday, according
to the coaches. Plansky weighs about
{ | # .
astler and finer:
CH. . .
“l ....‘# .l -
@ 4LL Mfi:’?{“ &’[
OL COORS IS @) Be [3:-?:“7@ gE S
Rl S L - >
fast asgas- Bldbaeiamss
Gfld C"]leap er ee e
Improved Blue Chi
Jmproved Blue Chimney
: v
Uil Cook Stove
Givesyouall the cooking advantages,
cleanliness and comfort of the city
range at less cost both in price and
operation.
”/ ‘- \ :
S The Quick, Handy
B i Perfection Qil Heater
R : L
/‘)'“"Wfi-?“*fl Puts the heat right where you want it
: ‘g” :gzg'u when you want it in any room,
(A 'f": f ":w*’;"
For Best Results use
FIIRE PROOF OIL
. (KEROSENE)
If your dealer cannot supply you, write your nearest Standard Oil
Company (Ky.) agency at Birmingham, Ala., Jacksonville, Fla.,
Louisviile, Ky., Atlanta, Ga., or Jackson, Miss.
B SVSVSV
et
Stockholm, October 17, (AP)—
Sweden’s industries will be affected
ed hoth favorably and unfavorably by
the cctflement of the Rubr conflict.
according to the third = quarteriy
statement for 1923 which has just been
iszued by the Roval Board' of Trade.
It is pointed out that in normal times
ilie Ruhr district took abont two
thirds of the total export of Swedish
iron ore. This market was closed
t'i; French cceupaton, and the Swed:
i« ore producers have been divert
ing their shipments to America and
elsewhere, while large stocks have ai
£9 been accomulating in home ports.
In the near future Germany will
doubtless again become a large - im
porter of Swedish ore.
On the other hand, Swedish = ma
chine shops, especially thogse manufac
turing mining machinery, raper mak
‘ng machinery, and motors have been
prospering hecause of previously se
-Ir=rc competition from Germany ceas:
ed with the occupation of the Rubr.
Renewed competitive offerings from
Central Burope will force the prices
an Swedish machinery down to the
minimum margin of prefit and the
hopes of heing able to continue con
derable exports iie in the high
quality of native materiale used and
the excellence of workmanship.
200 pounds and is unucually fast on
his feet, Tech ‘s expecting tosend a
gtrong line up on the gridiron for the
contest. 5
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
LEE, JACKSON AND
NOMINATED BY STATE' LI
BRARIAN FOR STONE MOUNTAIN
‘ME'MORIAL GROUP
iiditos
Nacshville, Tenn., Gctober 18.—Rob
ert K. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Na~
than Bedford Forrest are the three
Major Confederate, generals nominat
l(,d by« John Trotwoed Moore, state
Ilibranhn and archavist, to ocenpy the
{ central group of chieftains in the co
ogsal memorizl carving on the giant
face of Stone Mountain near Atlan
ta, 'Ga. ‘ .
Hact 'Southern state histérian has
been requested hy D, W. Wehb, of At
lanta, executive secretary, - Stone
Mountain Memorial Aszociation, to of
fer nominations.
’ Already five Confedcrate leaders
|have been accepted by the Associa--
lflon to represent Tennessec in the
lundnrmi:ing, it is stated.
! Mr. Moore outlined his reacons for
[the<a nominations as follows:
l «J yunhesitatingly name Robert E.
T.ee, Stonewall Jackson ‘and Nathan
{ Pedford Forrest. Lee’s name for
!flrm place needs no comment, Of
}thn oihor two, you rerhaps remember
'vhat Lord Whlsey the great longlish
| inneral is on record as gaying that
[Btonewall Jackeon -and Nathan Bed
lford Forrest were the two greatest
(p!rniu.qm; on hoth sides developed in
|’Hm ('i%l War, and vou may further
i’rnmll that General Forrest’s fame is
"f"n preat that his military tacties
have been employed since the Civil
'War, in both French and German
schools, and that as a cavalry leader,
He is considered first, among most
‘European countries,
¢“I wish furgher to state that 1
know it to be a fact that that: great
American Theodore Roosovelt, himself
a sgoldier as well as a scholar, and
with the keenest analysis of the char
acter of the great men is on record
as having told ex-Governor James H.
Cox, of Ohio, that in ~his opinion,
General Nathan Bedford Forrest was
tire greatest general on either side of
the Civil War. For that reason’ and
hecause 1 think that @ great cavalry
man should also he in’ the group of
three, that General Forrest should be
one of the great {rlo.",
The -mammoth carving, now bagun
hy he nmoted sculptor, Gutzon Borglum
will be worked ont upon the giant fice
of Stone Mountain, at a cost estimat
bd at $3,500,000, including the mili
tary panorama, memorial hall accord
ing to plans of the association, i
The great !granite monsters stands
5,000 feet lorg, is seven miles around
the hase and a mile to the summit
‘of the <loping side. The plans call
for a sweeping panorama of the Con
‘federate armies mobolizing around
“their ieaders, with the artillery repre
sented at the tor. The Confederate
‘cavalry on the left, columns of infant
ry and colossal center of the gigantic
nndertaking. !
MANY ATTEND SING SERVICES
Columbus, Ga., October 18._—_Many
people flocked to attend the all-day
singing recently held at ' the 'court
house here by the (eorgia-Alabama
singing association .Sacred harp sing
ers from many towns and cities in
this part of the country attended, the
meeting being presided cger hy J. J.
Henley, its president and dinner was
served on the court house' ground.:
The next meeting was set for the sec
ond Sund4yiniApril of 1924,
More Bargains Yet
LEWIS & THOMPSON
That the brightness o ety e
of the “‘night” may TRy S~y
come to you, when I, Un { ‘fi]
you so desire; - use. a. ... ni-'i—i'—a“ ;
National ~ “‘Shelby” flE‘ ; l PIE
Lamp. Also, Delca. w {iat] g 1 4 |l acll
mpe Alee, Deleg: gy |"7
Call us at 532. We | 1_ &uw @ y
deliver. RN f":?‘;- f-m
Pay Cash-and ¥ o (\ i& ) -
Be Happy =~ i
Blackmon Hdw. Co.
WE DELIVER WALL STREET ; PHONE 532
PRESBYTERY MEETS
Quitman, Ga:, - Octover:-— 17.—The
Southwest Georgie * Presytery will
meet in there on Oclober 30 and <%l.
The southwest Georgia Preshyterv
which wis {crmergy part of the Ma
con Presbtery is composed of twenty
: i SRR G Hesdd g
The little store on the
corner isstillloaded with
goods, some new, some
damaged--all going at
damaged prices.
Don’t fail to drop in and
det vour winter needs
before the opportunity
to get them at almost
nothing passes. ,
SAVE MACHINERY DELAYS
We urge you to figure with us on heavy machinery,
casting and boiler repairs, pulleys, belting, pipe fittings
and all work in our line. Call us and save time and ex
pense. Our plant is well equipped. Our charges are
moderate.
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE CO.
: CORDELHE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, OCT, 18, 1923,
onc ehurches and about thirty dele- |
gat®s are expected to attend the meet-, i
ing. Several well "‘known speakers §
have heen invjiited to the conference,
and the Quitman church is planning;
claborate and hospitable cntertain
ment, . 5 .