davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
ROBERT ANDERSON KILLED

\ deplorable accident occurred at
Emanuel Sunday by which Robert
Anderson lost his life. Mr.. Ander-
son was on his way to church and
was crossing the old track which
leads to the stores. when two cars
of . freight train which entered the
yards jumped the track. A car was
thrown against Mr.. Anderson. smash
ing his hips and injuring him so bad
ly internally that he died two hours
later. It is stated that he tried to
dodge the car but was not quick
enough to do so.
Deceased leaves a wife and six
children. He was a farmer and was
one OF our best citizens. The sad
affair has cast a gloom over the com
munity in which he lived and has
saddened many of his town friends
who all testify to his sterling worth.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
woMEX's STUDY CLUB MEETS

on Tuesday afternoon, February
9rd. as 2:3O O'Clock, Miss Nola Min
ton received the WomcaE study
Cab iu regular session.
Fifteen member rcHpo.tlcd to roll
call UNDERSTANDING Que Of the world'a
beautiful buildings anl telling where
same 70 located.
The Club was horurcl By ,hc pre-
enco CT the now Dist, Sc. Chairman,
Mrs. }. L. .mg8ol, OF Harlan, ky.
Other guests present were Mrs. Wal
ter Nicholson, Of Knoxville Tenn.
Mrs. Il. c. LOWS OF Harlem, Mrs. W.
w. Tinslcy and Mrs. r. j. MiHton.
A short business session was hold
the club yot'nS unanimously o.
Tuesday. A9.il 2f,A, IS the date To-
Tho District Federation meeting IL
this city.
A letter from our state President.
Mrs. Rikor. was read accepting the
invitation OF. the C!l5 to be present
at The District meeting.
The program was abandoned and
the time used by Mrs. Sampson in
discussing present day topics. y brief
sketch was presented of the work the
womens club in Harlan is doing and
was greatly enjoyed. Just now they
are engaged in the task of raising
$4,000 to build q Community house
During TIE social hour Mrs. c. F.
Rathfon gave several vocal selections
and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell delighted
those present by reading "Laddie'
and my Mother"
The idea OF st Valentine Day
was carried out both in house decor
atoms and The lovely refreshments
which were served. Arrow pierced
hearts Of delicious ice cream. pink
white and green heart shaped cakes
and candies. coffee and sailed al
mOnds composed q most tempting re
past. The iavors of pink Killarney
and Dainty Brides roses we're much
appreciated by the guests.
Mrs. james Golden, Secretary.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
SUEER-MALHEW

The wedding Of Mr.. George Suver
and Miss Carrivv Mayhem was quietly
consumated at the home of the bride
Monday, February 9th, Rev. j. II.
Blackburn reading the ceremony
which made the young couple man
and wife. Only the family and a
few friends were present.
Mr.. Suver is a valued employee OF
the Colorado Auto Parts Co., Column
bus, Ohio, where, up to December IS
the bride was also employed, the
romance therefore having its setting
in a business atmosphere. Miss May
hew c7me home for Christmas and
Mr.. Suver arrived in this city, Sun
day, Feb Sth. After few days
spent here with friends, the newly
weds will so to their future home
at Columbus, Ohio, bearing with
them the best wishes of their many
friends.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
NEW LIVE N KENTUC IiY
SCHOOLS


Inc following Is Drlei out
line OF the he" school VII
winch mas passed the senate WIN
only TWO Opposing votes ana us
passage III the mousse IL NOT. question:
ed. The Dill IS PROVIDED "iIh an
emergency clause Whlch makes II
become ehec'iFe "heh slSheu by the
Governor.
IA county Board "i roNca'ioh
composed OF h'' member" elected on
regular election Gay IN November by
INT voters OF the county at urge
Ihoueh Sra"'" s'ho"'' """ '''N
'''''''' ''' ''"' '''" ." ~ '''''
Tho County ""ard HrS' elect
ed snail hoid once one TWO 'hree
ana lour years aI'er ""'ch tle'r
term shal pe iour years Me"'oerS
VI '"' ''''''' i'O''U 9''''' "
'''''' ''o' 90, '''''7 ''' ''' '''' wv
'e' ' '''' "'" 'N
W
county superintendent OF SCHOOLS III
May l'Zl' VINO taxes MS once the
lollo"HiS january III" OH ''' 'cco"'
"."'''''''' VI '"' ,''','. '',
az '''Gr' ~
Nou"'' i'' o0''''' '''"''' ',,'' ''''
au'''C''''
Tow .ho,I l., lied N, tho
Co.., DEL no, loo. ,bor 90 or
-. IL, g. ~, t,o b,,,,1,.,1 ao,
,nua sor hu,,di,u ror,iri,o ircidor-
49,, on,I ,,,,,r,,,,n,;,,o. ..,,,bo,,, s,I-
n,a,
an N''c'''i'''' ''''''' u ~ ~,
appolH'eo ny me N""'''! '''''"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
w. W. EVANS WILL BUILD
a CONCRETE sILO

Knox County is to have silo.
and Prof. w. w. Evans is to build
IT, The aiio will be OF concrete and
viii be built on the farm of Prof.
Evlng on the Richland road. two
miles from town. Further. it will
DO constructed Under state supervi-
sion ard will he used 10 demonstrate
lGi!J building for the county aud for
citizens at large who may want to
learn something Of silO building.
Prof. Evans states that the new
Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr.. II.
C. Hanna. is greatly Interested in
Knox County as potential field for
The growing OF fruit, special grasses
ana clover.
in this connection it Is interesting
TO quote Prof. Evans on the subject
of Strawberries which he states he
has grown here and which gave us
good results as may be found any
where in the country.
The Advocate has been preaching
| this doctrine for months and it looks
as tho our hopes will be rea lized and
that Knox County will in short
space of time have fruit buyers com
ing here for our fruits. Let's get
busy!
Down in Palo Pinto County, Texas
the building of the first slo quickly
brought fifteen more and we prophe-
! sy that Prof. Evans will find that
others will emulate his example in
| short order. Now let's go.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
AN OLD PROGRAM

John NJ. Tinsley on Monday
brought to the Advocate Office i
"Programme Of Public Exercises in
Kentucky University" dateC juno
81. 1850. The kentucky University
OF that day Is tho present TrGnsyl
valia College Of Lexington. The
program referret to was devoted
chiefly to orat'ors which are now
largely on the dc line, but winch in
their day were responsible for the
position in. which Kentucky sto' 4
as a State which supplied splendid
orators. Perhaps We have swung
too far in tha opposite direction.
One OF the orators on the pro-
gram was A. II. Adams, of Knox
County, son of Green Adams, who
later entered the naval service.
Pennsylvania College is anxious
to secure this program to put among
their Old records and Mr.. Tinsley
will send it on to the college.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
". VI. TYE UR0Es TOBACCO
GROWING

should like every farmer who
has an acre OF newly cleared land or
rich sod land to put 1t Ia Burley
tobacco. At least one acre each as
tobacco has been selling from zoe To
soc per pound. So you see you
ought TO realize from 5000 to $500
per acre as one acre OF land with
proper cultivation should make 1000
pounds OF tobacco or more. Don't
grow more than you can handle and
all grow the Burley. ss BY growing
the same kind We can get better
price. Burley seed can be gotten at
Lexington. Ky. at most any seed
house. For further information
call on WILLIAM TYE. County
Agent.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
THREE MEN HELD
FOR PRICE MURDER

Tho preliminary hearing Of ~
four men charged wish The murder
of Ed Price near Wilhoit "a week ago
last Sunday morning was held be
fore Judge Bailey last Saturday.
County Attorney Forester appeared
for the State ard Hall s. Jones rep
resented TIE Go..ndant3. The cYi-
dence ahoNcl lhet c. .. Cooper, who
was oDo e tho party, had left them
an hour before and was il the camp
when the shooting occurred at C:2G
a. m. and he was released. but Geo
Tolliver, John SHY and Tom Evans
were held without bail and are now
confined in the County jail
A jug OF liquor, which the parties
had with them before Price was Kill
ed. was found under the bed which
Shy and Tolliyer were occupying
when arrested. and was covered with
blood.
The evidence against Shy and Toll
liver was particularly strong and
while Evans was held without bail,
he put up strong defense of having
also left Shy and Tolliver short
time before the killing occurred. All
men concerned IN the affair were
drinking heavily for hours before the
tragedy. Harlan Enterprise.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
HUNIFLEET

On last Friday, February 18th,
Jonathan Humfleet, one OF Knox
COunty's oldest and most respected
citizens, passed away. He was in
his eighty-fourth year when the
Master called him home. His life
was splendid example of beauti-
full Christian living. The crossing
was equally calm and serene.
His friends were numbered by his
acquaintunces; to know him, was, TO
love and respect him. The world is
better because of his having lived
i'm il.
He leaves a wife and ten children:
Rev. William Houston Humheet,
Cumberland Gap, Tenn; Barney
HumGeet Dupont, Mich. Mrs. John
j. Mills. Mrs. Charles II. Bother
and II. S. Humheet, Gray. Ky; Mrs.
f. f. Gilbert, Balkan. Ky; Mrs J.
II. Chestnut and Bert F, Humheet'
futile, Ky; Mrs. ]. II. Mcconnell,
indianapolis, Ind. and Daniel NJ
HumAeet. Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David Perry, Gibbs, and Lizzie
BOtkins. futile.
Joe Oscar Fuson and Mary Mccoy.
Bryants Store.
j. II. Boyd and Luisa Hays. Whit
le" County.
VIM. Hamilton and Gertie Jones.
Geo. Suver, Columbus, Ohio and
Carrie Mayhem, Barbourville.
ChGs. Payne and Bertha Cole.
j. A. Bolton, Fletcher. and Flora FO-
ley, Lay.
Garrett Cobb. Sprule, and Sudie
Hubbard, Crane Nest.
Jack Turnbill. Wallsend and Ella
Mills, Flat Lick.
VIII Asher and Pearl Williams,
Baughman.
James Castle and Rosie Gray, Bar
bourville =,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES

DR.. NJ. w. Lou and his wife are
expected in Barbourville on March
IS to begin a series, of Evangelistic
meetings in the Presbyterian Church
ON the 14th Dr. Lou is an elder in
Central Presbyterian Church, De-
troit. Michigan and has had great
success in leading many (men es-
pecially) TO an acceptance of Jesus
Christ, the only Saviour,
Mrs. Lou is a fine leader and help
err In the gospel services of song.
Further notices later.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
HEY. YOU FISHERMAN!

We are in receipt Of wire from
Congressman j. NJ. Robson in which
he informs us that the Bureau of
Fisheries has agreed to send a large
supply of black bass TO the Cumber
land River this summer. Thus does
our Congressman look after our bod
lily and spiritual welfare, since in
fishin' we get something to cut down
the IL. C. l.. and are able to strength
en- our spiritual muscles by learning
to restrain our tongues when tempt
ed to err about the weight of the
catch
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
OWEN-REDWITX

Friends Of Miss Ruby Redwitz,
formerly teacher of music in the Bar
bourvilie schools, will be Interested
to learn of her marriage to Mr.. John
Edmond Owen, of Rosehoro, N. c,
where Miss Redwitz taught music at
ter leaving here. Her many friends
will wish her every happiness in her
new estate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Deaton-Smith Post So OF the
American Legion will hold Men,
orial Service in memory Of those
who died in the World War, at the
Union College Chapel at p. m.
Sunday. The program will be
printed for distribution at the
Chapel.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
NOTICE

c. II Gibson is at the Jones Hotel
to assist in making income tax re-
turns. See him and get your diff
nculties solved.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
OIL NEWS

Saturday the Associated Producers
were down about 1900 feet at their
Sinking Creek well.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20
At THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Feb. %.

The pastor desires especially to
call attention to the evening services
now resumed. Other services as
usual.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20

The Mountain Advocate comes
TO your home each week for $3.50
a year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-02-20

1.-The art OF pleasing is the art of
rising in the world"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Statement

Of the ownership, manage
ment. circulation, ect., Of Mrs.
Grundy, published weekly at
Tracy City Tenn, as required by
act of congress Aug. "a, 1912.
Publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager
John p. Wright, Tracy City,
Tennessee. 4
Owners, John 2. Wright. Mrs.
John T. Wright, Tracy City,
Tennessee.
Bondholders, holding per
cent or more of total stock
First National Bank, Tracy City,
Tenn.
Subscribed and sworn to this
November Goth, 1920.
A. 9. Alexander, Notary Pub
lie.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
The American Legion
News Service

AS result OF q meeting be.
tween F. w. Galbraith Jr.,
National Commander Of the
American Legion, and Charles D.
Orth, President of the National
Security League, general con-
ference of every established
organization in the country,
which has been active in Ameri-
canizatlon work, will be held
soon. Mr.. Galbraith said after
the meeting: "The effectiveness
of the various organizations
engaged in Americanization
work is greatly decreased on
account of the duplication Of
effect. It's whole success depend
upon our ability to consolidate
into one powerful and united
army the many smaller units
which are now taking pot-shots
at the enemy.
That the Security League is in
accord with Legion Ameri-
canization plans and that Legion
cooperation will lend tremend
GUS impetus to the work was the
declaration of Mr.. Orth, who
called upon all patriotic socisties
to unite in q general scheme of
operation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Chancery Land Sale.
Frances and Mary Lou Doris
vs. al
Taylor Doris.

In Ohancery Court at Tracy
City, Grundy County, Tenn.
In obedience to decree pro-
nounced in the Chancery Court
at Tracy City, Tenn, at the
November term Of said Court,
1920, directing the sale Of the
land hereinafter described, | will
on Saturday the 18th day of Dec.
1920 in front of the Court house
in Tracy, Tenn, offer for sale,
aud sell to the highest bidder tho
following property to wit:
A certain house and lot To-
Gated in- Tracy City, and bound
ed on the North and West by
Streets: East by Ed Hampton,
and South by Mrs. Kelley, and is
known as the S. z. Doris home
place. Terms Of sale: One
third Of purchase price to be
paid in cash on day Of sale, and
the balance in equal yments
to be made in one and two wears
from date of sale, for which de-
fere.i payments personal notes
with approved security will he
required, and lien retained on
/ land to futher secure payment OF
same.
This Nov Goth, 1920.
Jonn Scruggs, Clerk d Master,
BY, A. @, Alexander, Dept.G. &
M.
Thos. j. King, Sol.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Estrayed

One year old yellow Jersey
steer with horns, and white spot
V shape in forehead. Had bell
on when last seen. Reward
notify
W. q. Alternately,
Tracy City, Tenn
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02

Kill-Dan Hair Tonic clean
SEES the scalp and prevents hair
failing out.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
For Sale

Hamilton Parlor Organ Spleen
did Condition fine tone. Terms
to suit.
Geo. E. Bryan.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Telephone 1O3

Obituaries charged at the rate
of 3 10 cents per line, 6 words to
line.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02
Communications not signed by
the author will not be published

Advertising rates made known
on application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-02

Foreian Adv inc REPRESENTATIVE
Tljr. ANFER,~h pT-$N S0CIATlO>
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
CHANGE or MANAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED AT CRYSTAL

Sam Tcele has sold his interest in
the Crystal Cafe and on Monday will
leave for the oil fields in Texas. He
goes t join former associate. Geor.
&c D. Costan, who not long left the
Crystal.
{. S. Burasas has purchased an III.
terest in the cafe and becomes
ma lage. Nick Fourkeotes has also
purchased an interest and will be
associated.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
ORGANIZING CORN AND PIG
CLUBS IN SCHLEY COUNTY

Americus, Feb. 2S.--J. w. Cole, OF
Greensboro, is engaged this week in
organizing corn and pig clubs in
Schley county, Assisting Mr.. Cole is
]. S. Stewart, county school superin.
tendent, and his plan embraces the
organization of a pig and corn club
ut each normal school in the county.
Schley county boys and girls are
evinCing much enthusiasm in the club
work, MIR. Cole says, and 1t is anticipa.
ted that the number of clubs organized
will exceed those OF any previous year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
FARMERS MEETING
ON VITAL TOPICS
MEETINGS ALL OVER COUNTY
FOR EDUcATIvE WORK

Farm Demonstration Agent Cul
pepper announces plans for farmers
meeting Saturday next in Cordele
! which will be a start in the work OF
early spring campaigning among the
farmers and planters in the hope OF
''helping to get the best results in 9
number of important lines.
! He expects to have a boil weevil
poison expert here at the Saturday
morning meeting at the court house.
He also expects a go,d speaker on
permanent pasture and hog grazing
and also a good man to present some
of the short cuts to successful tobac
co growing.
He was working today on an effort
to have a peanut man also here and
if he succeeds tho meeting Saturday
and th0se following will be the most
important for the farmers in many
seasons.
The program provides for a meet
ing Monday following at PIMA in the
morning and another meeting in the
afternoon OF the same day at Hatley
The meeting for Tuesday morning
will be held at Arab, and that fol
lowing in tho afternoon will be held
at Raines.
MIR. Culpepper hopes to make these
meetings of vital importance in every
community and is already doing his
best to provide speakers of real pro
Tit and help for the occasions. The
farmers will do we'll to watch the
turthar announcements with regard
to these meetings.
Attorney T. A. McNicholas went to
Albany this afternoon to attend to-
business matters.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
BAPTIST LEND
HELP TO SUFFERING
TUBERCULOSIS sANITARIUM n
TEXAS TO sc ENLARGED.

I ~ GiNGSNn0EGS
/ Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 28.-Plans for the
Improvement and enlargement of the
Southern Baptist tuberculosis santa
rum at Ell Paso, Texas, on a scale that
will make it the largest institution of
its kind operated by any religious de-
! domination, have just been announced
by the Baptist Home Mission Board,
through its corresponding secretary
and executive head, Dr. B. D. Gray.
l'For the past few days DR.. H. F. Yer.
million, superintendent of the sani-
I,tarium, has been in Atlanta confer
ring with the board on matters vitally
| affecting the future of the institution,
and on Saturday he returned to Ell
|'Paso with the boards authorization
for the immediate expenditure of
100000. 1t is planned to expent
S5OO,0O0 In enlarging and improving
the plant and to establish an endow- |
ment fund of 100000 more with which /
the institution may finance itself. |
These features will be worked out |
out during the next five years, the
period for which the Southern Bap-
lists have made preparations through |
the 75-million campaign which was
brought to successful close in De-
'cember, 1919
The sanitarium was established in
1913 and is the only Baptist institution
of is kind. The property is now val
ued at more than 100000 and in
cludes not only the sanitarium proper
ty, but las acres of land Immediately
surrounding the institution. Accom-
modations are now provided for some
twenty-five patients, but with the COM
pletion Of the improvements and ex-
tensions, approximately $50 patients
can be given treatment. The new
buildings are modelled after the Span
ish style of architecture and full ad-
vantage is taken of the opportunity
this type affords for open air treat
ment of tuberculosis patients. Spa
cious courts and patios adioin the pa
tents quarters, while the accommoda-
tions for nurses, physicians and ad-
ministration department are to be
particularly efficient and attractive.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
ATTACKS L.ACRIPPE
AND COLDS THREE
WAYS
Or. WILLIAMS 1o1 TONIC GETS
RIGHT TO WORK TO CLEAN
AND STRENGTHEN
THE BODY.

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are the
main chemicals in 101 Tonic. Each
one attacks Colds, Lagrippe and Ma.
larie in it's own way. Iron strength
ems the blood Quinine kills the dis
ease germs in it, Magnesia clears the
body of all its accumulated poisons.
Not many colds will stand this at
tack. They soon give in and you feel
luite your old self again.
DR.. Williams 10l Tonic is also 4
mighty fine general tonic and lax
ative. Always keep it on hand.
25c and soc bottles for sale at your
1rug store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

gap in mhich to fit big uar appreciate what il,
means to find convenient parking
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
Heard Grocery Co., Distributors
coRDELE, Georgia
decision to build and oper-

making a decision t2 build and oper-
ate IN Cordele.
The fact that this point is more
than thirty miles from any other in
dustrial center where large labor is
employed is having much to do with
bringing the new industry here.
Local interests are engaged in di'
recting the negotiations which may
mean the coming Of the new peanut
corporation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
ESSEX HAS THESE EXCLUSIVE
LIGHT CAR ADVANTAGES

The light car saving in gasoline, oil and tires
is no longer question of few cents daily The
difference In these items today is far greater
And of great Importance also are the light
car advantages that present.day crowded street
traffic force every buyer to consider
The light Essex needs no unobstructed bou
levard to make fast time safely. 1t is away quick
er. 1t stops, starts turns and picks I'D with
speed and ease impossible to heavier types
And it needs only limited parking space
You who have prospected carlined curbs for a
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
FITZGERALD MILL TO
RUN DAY AND NIGHT

Fitzgerald, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Beginning
Monday night, March /, the Fitzgerald
cotton mill will put in night shift
and henceforth will be in operation
the full twenty-four hours every day.
This change was made necessary by
steadily increasing volume of busi-
ness, and it is important to Fitzgerald
in that it will mean an increase of
several hundred names to the payroll
of that institution.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
5,S70 MILES AT MORE
THAN A MILE A MINUTE

And see how 1t has proved endurance NOT
only In setting the official world long distance
endurance mark Of 3O37 miles In SO hours M,
only in covering $50 miles in three tests. sverag.
ing more than mile minute
Even more important than Its unequalled a.
hour road mark of 1861 miles, made on snow.coy.
cred Iowa dountry roads, is the durability it has
shown In the hands of more than $4,000 owners its
positive dayin-and.dayout dependable transporta
ton
The spacious Interior its luxury finish. its
soIidness are qualities none would associate with
light cars they have known
Women like the Essex datntiness and beauty
But it is the Essex performance and endur.
ance that must always be its strongest apnaa
Power for the hills speed and endurance 70 which
no distance Is a barrier alertness and proupt
pickup in crowded traf6c-these qualities must
always be first
With last years experience Of two buvars
waiting for every Essex produced il is obvious
that you must act promptly to secure early dolly.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
PEANUT PRODUCTS
PLANT PROMISED
INVESTIGATORS HERE TODAY
GIVING CLOSE ATTENTION

Some we'll to 40 men representing
the larger peanut industry of the
country are here today making inves
LEGATIONS with a view of locating big
peanut products mill in this commun.
ty, their Investigations cover every
phase of the situation here and the
belief is that owing to better labor
{ onditions than prevail elsewhere,
there will be a strong likelihood of