Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1931,
North Carolina Grown
We Have a Car Each of the Fol
| lowing Varieties to Arrive
~ From North Carolina
EARLY KINGS, WANNAMAKER
CLEVELAND BIG BOLL .
COVINGTON—TOOLE
BROADWELL’S DOUBLE JOINTED
(Extra Eariy Variety.)
GEORGIA-FLORIDA SEED COMPANY
old Compress Site.
See Stalk of This in Window American Bank and Trust Co.
H. F. CORBETT
PLUMBING
And Everything in the Plumbing Line
124 Nimh Avenue ‘ Opposite Light Plant
Phone 375
CORDELE, GA. i
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——WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
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Was perfected when MR, (OLIE placed on the market
his famous seed droppers, The word COL ¥ is sufficient to
: the best farmers-—ask them.
We have just received a limited number of these drop
pers, speak early; we were unable to supply the demand
last season.
Wannamakers pedigreed cotton seed and COLE PLAN
TERS are the backbone of 2 zoed crop. lor sale hy—
WATT & HOLMES RARDWARE COMPANY
' i & fi 2 b E I !
pod THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
PHONE MNO. 9 CORDFLE, GA.
m——WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE =
|
G’ S S & B
e
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan
I
An all weather car—this preity thoroughly describes the Tord Sedan,
In rain or cold weather it is a cozy, comfortable, enclosed car; in warm wealher
an iq(-;tl Touring 'car'. The plate glass windows are raised or lowered in a minute’s time
The Ford Sedan is always in accord with your wishes. Finely apholstered; equipped
with electric starting and lighting system, demountable rimg and tire carrier in rear;
instrument hoard on dash; the Sedan is a car of convenience and class, and has proven
~ a favorits fumily car. Yet, the reliable Ford chassis and motor are a part of the iord
Sedan and that mcz'ms low upkeep cost, ease of operation, and durability. The Ford
" Sedan is just am popular on the farm as in the city. It fits family needs evarywhere.
fl Come in and see the Ford Sedan, If you want one, place your order now. Or
ders e filled in the same sequence they are received. Make us your Ford headquar
ters, as we are experts with the famous “Ford After Service.”
~ Cordele Motor Car Company
CORDELE, GECRGIA.
ELEVEN PERISH |
[N HOTEL FIRE
PGT—— |
Cigar or Cigarette Stub Blamed For
Hoboken Disaster.
Hoboken, N. J. Jan. 30.—Eleven
persons were hurned to death early
today in a fire which destroyed the
hotel Colonial here. Four others were
bhadley burned and taken to a hospital
where it was reported tonight that
they probably would not recover.
A stream of persons was at the
worgue today trying to identify the
bodies of the victims, They met with
only partial success, however, al
though police said jewelry and other
articles on the charred bodies would
probably lead to the discovery by
relatives of all those burned.
The register was burned to a crisp
and there was no means of learning
the names of the vietims until they
are identified by friends. |
One woman in the hospital had not
been identified tonight bug the two
men there were found to be Josia
Rider, of Jersey City, and Richard
Dierksen, a dishwasher, who lived at
the hotel. Dierkson, it is said, at the
hospital, had lost his reason.
Bernard M. Mcleely, director of
public safety in Hoboken, has order
ed two investigations; one by the po
jice into the manner in which the
hotel was being conducted, and thoj
other by the fire department to de
termine how the fire started. i
According to a statement by George
Ciroll, the night clerk, the fire star-!
ted in a guest’s room, but the man
was out at the time. It is believed
the guest had left a lighted cigar or
cigarette stub where it later set
fire to the drapery. |
BARNESVILLE MAN IS -
SHOT IN QUARREL
| Barnegville, Ga., January 30.—W.
- W. Stallings, a mule dealer, was ser
iously shot late Friday night by T.
L. Owen, a night watchman, the bul
let entering the left hip at close
range. Stallings had broken Owen’s
hand with a piece of a buggy shaft,
it is said, and was endeavbring to
hit him again when Owen was forced
’to shoot according to a statement
lmfi.dn by Owen, when he surrender
ed himself to the officers, Stallings’
poysicians expect him to recover.
The trouble is said to have arisen
because Stallings took the 9-year-old
son of Owen to Thomaston yesterday
to bring several mules to Barnesville,
the hoy not getting home until late
at night.
FOUR MEN IN AUTO INJURED
Macon, Ga., Jan. 30.—A Hudson
Speedsier, owned and driven by W.
B. Bullock of No. 455 Plum street,
skidded on the slippery navement on
the Camp /Wheeier road near Walnut
Creek yesterday afternoon and al
most turned ‘over, after striking a
telephone post. One wheel gave way,
a fender was bent and the steering
gear was broken, throwing Bullock
and three passengers with him to
thie ground.
1.. C. Carter, who gives his resi
dence as Virginia street, was the
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
|
T. SOL JONES IS |
ey |
SLAIN BY STOREY
A b |
Well Known McDuffie County Far- |
mers Quarrel About Help. 1
Thompson, Ga., Jan. 30.—Following
a quarrel that is sail 0 have occur-'
red on the farm of T. Sol Jones
shortly before noon today between!
Jones and Sam G. Storey, the lulteri
went to his home, got a pistol and |
returned, shooting and almost in- |
stantly killing Jones. In the first |
‘meecting between the men it is claim |
ed that Jones attacked Storey, strik
ing him with a rock or club of some
kind, inflicting painful bruises about
Storey’s face. Jones accused Storey
of trying to entice a negro farm hand
off, while Storey alleges he went to
see the negro upon the latter’s re
quest, the negro sending word that |
he wanted to tell Mr. Storey about
two negroes he could get from Lin
coln county.
Sheriff A. D. Adkins went to the
scene of the shooting, five miles from ’
here, as soon as he learned of it and
brought Storey to the McDuffie coun
ty jail, where he i 3 being held. Storey
hag retained John T. West, former
State Senator , and wldely known
throughout this section, to represent
him.
'When the shocting took place
Storey was accompanied by a broth
er, Claude Storey. It is said that
Storey shot Jones while the latter
was in his buggy. Jones fell from
the buggy at the first shot and the
second shot wag fivred as his body
was tumbling from the buggy. He
died before any one reached him it
is said.
WILSON OPPGSES IDEA TO
MODIFY PASSPORT RULES
Washington, Jan. 30.—The gener
al subject of passport regulations
has been discussed with a prominent
government oflicial by President Wil
son, it was learned yesterday. .Z’l,l,l(l in
outlining his views it was said, the
president indicated that in his opin
ion there should be no immediate
relaxation to passport restrictions.
The discussion, which took place
recently, it is understood, resulted
indirectly from the O’Callaghan in
cident, when inter-departmental con
troversy developed as to jurisdiction
and policy in cases such. as that
precipitated when the lord mayor of
Cork arrived in this country with
out a passport. -
The president was said to have
pointed out that in the present state
of world unrest every precaution
should be taken to prevent the Unit
ed States from being made the base
of plottingy against friendly nations.
So far as the O’Callaghan incident
itself was concerned, the president
is understood to have said that to
have made an exception in the case
would have heen setting an unwise
precedent.
only one of the party to be taken to
the Macon Hospital, where an exam
ination showed that he had an in
jured arm and a lacerated face. The
others in the car were bruised.
W. B. Bullock gave the names of
the others in the automobile at the
time of the accident as Messrs. Green
and Grady.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
, CORDELE, GEORGIA
EASTERN TIME
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot
The following schedale figures pub
lished as information and not guar
unteed:
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Raiiroad
Arrives Departs
4:356um Aflanta-Birm’gham I:osam
I:osam Bwk-Wayx T'ville 4:35am
10:45pm Atlanta 6.20 am
2:36pm Atlanta-Manchester 2:66pm
2:4opm Bwk-Wayx-Tms'ville 2:566pm
6:2oam Fitzgerald 10:45pm
Southern Railway System.
Arrives Depars
2:osam Jacksonville 5:46am
2:lsam Jax'ville-Palutka I:4Bam
9:soam Valdosta 7:35pm
- 2:4opm Macon-Atianta 3:lopm
i I:4Bam Macon-Atlanta 3:l6am
Hs:4sam Cincinnati 2:osam
2:56pm Jacksonville 3:oupm
7:35am Macon-Atianta H:soam
Seaboard Air Line Raliroad
Arrives Departs
2:45pm Montgomery 2:bopm
9:soam Helena 74382 pm
T.32pm Americus Y:boam
2:3opm Savannah s:lopm
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN
& GULF
Arrives Departs
2:4opm Cordele B:3oam
T:36pm Cordele 3:l6pm
Direct train conneciions are made ta
! Albany with A, C. L. for Thomasville
I and Bainbridge; Ga. Nor for Moultrie
andq Boston; C. of G. for Arlington
| and Dothan.
ICORDELE,. GA., UNION TICKET
l OFFICE, PHOHE 287 ki
°
A Plain Matter of
H Pride
® o
If you are in the habit
e ® ?
of giving the man with
o
the grip your order for
® ®
printing, you are dead
wrong. You owe your
° o
FRome printing plant
®
the first call. s
Cordele has a printing plant that takes
splendid eare of all kinds of printing now—
nothing excepted. You ecan buy it from
your home plant if it is printing—pleas.
try to remember that.
Please do not try to excuse yourself by
saying the home plant cannot do it—that’s
what the man with the grip will tell you.
We lost a job worth a hundred iron men the
other day to a sneak ecompetitor who fooled
our customer with that kind of talk. He
went off and laughed and laughed and he
hasn’t any respect or sympathy for our eus
tomer who thus permitted himself to be
duped. He called it easy and smiled. |
Your home printing is only one of the :
many things that requires strength of home
pride. You accepted to look for some
thing different and your first impulse is to
listen at the man with the grip. You can
get something different in the home plant
Jusi as easy and you will still contribute to
the making of a better home daily newspa
per.
Remember, all the income at our plant
is put into a better daily paper. We have
pride in the outside appearance of The Dis
pateh. You have it. 'What we get in busi
ness makes it.
°: 9 -
This appeal 1s expect
ed to make you take a
®
renewed grip on the
® )
home printing. Call .
°
somebody and have it
®
done the right way.
® e
The prices are right.
PHONE 30. ;
® P
Dispatch Pub. Co.
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
PAGE THREE