Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ARNSTEIN IS ORDERED '
5 'BACK TO LEAVENWORTH
ie. * A
' New York, July 17.—Jules W.
(f‘Nlcky" Arnstein, engineer of a
Wall street bond theft scheme, and
m: chief lieutenant, Nick Cohen,
Mere ordered returned to the Federal
prigon at ‘Teédvenworth today on their
continued refusal to tell the authori
tied ‘the name of a local man who
has a million doilars’ worth of the
stolen securities, .
J B e\~ S————— i e e el
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY CALL
Raleigh, N. C., July 17.—The formal
cifl for a special session of the
general assembly to convene August
7, was prépared today at a meeting
ok the council ot state in the office of
Governor Morrison. P |
~ Wireg:
¥ .4
- §pecial
Auto Bus Line
' LEAVES
Cordele ....7 a m and 3 p m
“"Waldosta .8 am and 1:30 p m
. _ARRIVES
Valdosta 11:30 a m and 7:30 p m
- Cordele 12:30 p m and 6:30 p
Cofrection at Tifton with
" A. C. L. Railway
Rates 3 1.2 cents per mile
For information call Suwance
Hogel. - Gordele, Gebrgia
“o T @PERAYED BY
Union Bus
J. M. CALHOUN, Manager,
h 7 31640 t
EWS bW e w ta
W—_——-
D e A e e o et e &
VISIT THE- SOLDIER BOYS AT
ST, SIMONS, SUNDAY,
Take your lunch. Soldiers will furnish en
tertainment. Special coach for Cordele peo
ple will leave Cordele, A, B. & A. train 4 at
& 4:40 A. M. sonday July 20th, returning
12:40 miduight Round trip for one day
; $2.50; and return Tuesday $6.95.
(e b FURrEINGLISH, General Agent A, B.LA.
Wy F o 1
pégrqational opportunities are many in
the glorious Southern Appalachian
Mountains of Western North Carolina,
Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia.
é¢ i )
The Land of the Sky
The Yacatiopist’s Paradise
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES TO
ALL SUMMER TOURIST
; . . BESORTS
Tickets On Sale Daily Until
¢ September 30, 1924
CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
Write For Summer Vacation Book
SOUTHERN, RY. .SYSTEM
C. B. RHODES
Division Passengér Agent
Terminal Station
M 4 CON, GEORGIA
' % «'g. et Re, T erad
MONEY TO MATCH SMITH
LEVER FUND ASKED OF STATC
Atlanta, Ga., July 17.—The house
appropriations committee Tuesday
aftcrnoon heard speakers on hehalf
of an appropriation of $85.000 to
match Federal funds available under
the Smith-Lever act; $15,000 soughi
for the State Normal School for Col
ored Teachers at Albany, and $125,-
000 fo} the State Normal School at
Athens.
Sneake-s on lLehalf of the Smith-
Lever fund, representing many coun
ties in the state pointed out that a
majority of the counties now without
agricultural agents are desirous of ob
taining them, to aid in the agricul
tural education of their farming com
miunities,
PIONEER MACON MAN
DIES AT HIS HOME
P
Macon, Ga., July 17.—J. Lon Gresh
am, 69, resident of Macon for 50
years, died at his home Tuesday. He
was one of Macon's hest known citi
zeng and for many years was engaged
in the harness and saddle business
here, He was a native of Joneg coun
ty.
He is sarvived by hig widow;
three sons, Julius W. and Claude B.
CGrecham. of Griffing €. T. Gresham,
of Cordele, and two sisters, Mrs. J.
‘l. and R. H. Thomas, of Macon.
SEVENTH WOMAN LAWYER
LICENSED AT SAVANNAH
S’,,,vannah.' Ga.,, July 17.—Savan
nah's ‘“‘Seventh Daughter” was ad--
mitted to the practice of the courts
here today when Miss Daisy I.
Stubbs took the oath before Judge
H. W, Meldrim, She will practice
with her brother, William B. Stubbs,
as a partner, She is a daughter of
the 'ate William B. Stubbsg, well
known Savannah and Georgia attor
ney. '
; HOST TO SOLONS
| Atlanta, Ga. July 16.—~Members of
’!hn Georgia assembly will be guests
tonight of a committee of prominent
:Huv;”lllllh citizens at a dinrer at the
Ansley Hotel,
Gordon Saussy, head of the Savan
nali rort commitiee and widely
known Georgian, will outline to
volons the claimg of Savannah 'to the
proposed state port and terminal, and
:':Ih!-r members of the committ:e will
discuss briefly the advantages which
the coast city offers for the site.
AUGUSTA SETS RECORD
IN BiG COTTON SALE
Avgusta, Ga., July 17.—Sixteen
bundied bales of cotton, moved here
f:om Wayneshoro, Ga,, in fifty-six
freight cars, has been sold by Wien
ges and Company hiere to Willilam 1.
Outz and Company., of Charlotte, N.
(', it wag made known here today.
The cotton deal represented the sum
of 3250000 and was the biggest deal.
made on the local market in several
vears, The cotton brought around 28
cents a pound,
ENGLAND RATIFIES TREATY
Léndon, July 17.—Arthur Ponson--
by under-gecretary for foreign af
foirg, declared in the house of com
mons today that Great Britain had
ratified the treaty of Lausanne.
The time for harvesting peanuts will soon he here and
1 want to most earnestly caution the growers to harvest
and cure their peanuts so ag to command the top market
price at any time they desire to put their peanuts on the
market. /
There is today a good crop of Spanish peanuts in the
making, and the shellers and large buyers of Spanish pea
nuts for the confectionery trade can pick out and buy the
best quality of peanuts as they want them, leaving the
poorer guality of peanuts to be bought as they want this
class of peanuts.
Let your peanuts remain in the ground until they
arc thoroughly matured, stack in small stacks in dry
weather, allowing the mto stay stacked until they are well
cured, putting on the market a first class grade of pea
nuts yvou can sell at any time at top market price at time
of gale; but il you harvest before fully matured, causing
them to shrivel, you will not only lose in weight, but you
will have a poor grade of peanuts and shellers will have
to make a heavy reduction in price to save themselves and
will not be anxious to buy this class of peanuts.
Yours very truly
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OHL' CO.
W. H. PARRISH, Manager.
Lo oßmeEn e
) e RIRRLGE y haaivali e fafou | ) 2 O 7
‘“\"'fimé": g, mfl& £9& W . A 9 ’:.
Sl VR AL
WE ARE Eiez:AD‘{[fr TAKE YOUR- =
ORDER FOR QUALITY GROCERIES =/ A
SATISFACTION}G ARANTEED =" 8 Poyed®
g Aet e
OB BETRY
Fresh Meat
- Everything Good To Eat
PHONE 541
CORDELE, GA.
We urge you to figure with us on heavy machinery,
casting and boiler vepairs, 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 ars
moderate. :
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE. CO.
CORDBLE, GEORGIA
THE CORDELE DISPATCH °
OPERATOR BURNED WHEN
HAND HITS MOVING FAN
ROSETTA, of 14 Hammoend street
was geverely buyned Wednesaay when
225 veits of eclectric current shot
through s body when Lis hand came
in confaet with an open cireuit in the
metor of' an eleetrie fan whieh he
was repairing in 21 moving picture the
ater pn Auburn avenue,
Rosetta, who is a moetion pieture
operator, wes rihied lo’ the Grady
hospital where doctors stated both
rands were burned badly, He was
allowed 1o go home after hig injuries
woere dressed,
ATLANTAN KiILLED, ANOTHER
MAY DIE IN TRAIN CRASH
Cartersviile, Ga., July 16.—While
preparations for the burial of John
W. Hinten, 18 yvezr old Atlanta
vouth, were being completed at A\-
Janta, doetors continu-~d their fight
for the life of Ilorace Singletary,
his companion, of nearl Blakely,
who was alive after being Zlaken!
from under ithe passenger -train
which killed Hinton Tuesday morn
ing. Doctois reported late tonight
that ihéy believed he would recover.
Members of the Hinton family took
the Atlanta boy’s body home this af
ternoon.
Mrs. William H. Ilinton, of 115
Phlliam v et, Atlanta, today iden
tified the dead boy as her son, who
left Atlanta about five weeks ago
b company whth Clificrd Echols,
wheae father lives at 43 Atlanta Ave
nue, Atlanta.
‘ »
COMMITTEE KILLS BILL TO
Atlanta, Ga., July 17.—Members of
the house committee on general ag
riculture No. 2 voted at a meeting
held Tuesday morning to indefinitely
tatle the bill by Representative
Bozeman, of Worth, to abolish the
state bureau of markets and divert
{bie money used in its upkeep to the
general education fund. This action
is tantamount to killing the bill
It was stated after the session, that
the committee acted -with consent of
the author of the bill and all others
interested in it.
Oe e e e s e
MRS. L. A. TUTTLE DIES
Rocky Mount, N. C.. July 17.—Strick
en with heart trouble, Mrs. Lula A.
Tutle, 53 of Greeleyville, S. C., died
aboard an Atlantic Coast Line train
between Richmond and Rocky Mount
carly today. Her body was removed
frcm the train here and will ke
sent to Kingstree, S. C., for burial.
Mrs. Tutle was on her way from
Phiadelphia, to Florence, S. C.
e EEI-;'EI.E. GE(TI—’.GIA
e ee e A T S
Arrival and Departure of Tassenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot
The following schedule figures pub
tished as information.
Southern Rallway System
Arrives— ——Departs‘
Liddam Macon-Atlanta 3:45am
2:l3am Jacksonville s;3oam;
3:45a1n Jack'ville-Palatka I:23am
s:3oam Atl'-Cinn-Chicago 2:lBam
#:soam Valdosta 7:3&‘»pml
2:ospm Macon-Atlanta 2:sopm
2:35pm Jack'ville-Palatka 2:lspm
7:35pm Macen 9:35am
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantie
Raillway
Arrives— —Departs
4:4oam Atlanta-Bimingham 12:40am
12:40am Waycross-Brunswick 4:4oam
~ 2:53pm Atlanta - I:sopm
12:40am Mouitrie-Thomasville 4:4oam
; I:44pm Fitzgerald-Waycross 3:ospm
| Gec:;::l_u—.*c—v—uthweutern & Gulf R.Tl—.m
Departs— - ——Arrives
9:ooam Albany Local 7:3opm
s:ospm Alb'y-Thog'ville-B'nb’g 2:35pm
3:o6pm Albany-Moultrie 2:35pm
3:ospm Albany-Dothan 2:35pm
‘; Seaboard Air Line Rallroad
Arrives— —~Departs
‘ Z:Aopm Montgomery 2:55pm
- 9:soam Helena T7:3spm
‘ I:3spm Americus 9:soam
2:3opm Savannab 3:lspm
Gifts That Last
.Agift of beauty is a %
joy forever if the
quality is there.
We have them for ¢
all occasions. Kv
ery article we sell is
guaranteed.
C. A. Crowell
SUCCESSOR TO
DA T ey
< lEWELERS T
o ) 1>
R T |
o —.
iav - =
i B
J S
/\\‘ é
Q‘//§
2 é‘%
u,» ~— P
'/
& T, e TS %
)
~ ‘‘That’s Pie”
Did you ever say that after
tasting one of mother's? Well,
you will have the same joyful
experience after eating a pie
of ours. Prepare now for a real
old pie feast if you take one
home with you. All popular
fruit pies made fresh daily.
Standard Bakery
CORDELE, GA. PHONE 121
“Quality Hu» Made It Famous”
NEATLY AND CORRECTLY
FITTED
TO- ANY PICTURE. FULL
LINE OF ALL THE LEADING
MAGAZINES.
GIRL’'S MEMORY BOOKS
NOW IN.
E. R. OVERBY ART SHOP
AND NEWS STAND .. .
Suwanee Block—Cordele, Ga.
3o£ 6 &
Another Reduction
on light bulbs ul; to 50 - ’ T"“ I::—‘* ‘ '
watt now. o!fl g e f
- ; | Y l‘——‘[*—’* ey
--2te LU lfl’
5 B
| each i) ii i
- R\ SILESE
Telephone us you: [m\\?’;'.!jfi\- rmj’
» heeds ej‘ [f ”
Y ;!, oo
BLACKMON HARDWARE CO.
™\ CORDELE, GEORGIA
WE ARE STILL
SMILING.
It rains, but don‘t get dis
couraged. Fight, thats 'the
thing. You will win. We will
all win.
Your old mule has stuck to
you. Don’t kill him with
green stuff. We have the
right kind of feed, at the
right price. Take care of him
you will want him again.
We are here to serve you, -
glad to see yolil. Come again. -
EVERYBODY USES .- : -
ROBERT E. LEE
. H. LAMB COMPANY*
The H. C. Wheeler Warehouse will be op
erated this year in the same manner as heretofore,
for the convenience and interest of all cotton grow
ers. We are appreciative of the business given us
heretofore and pledge most careful handling of
any cotton entrusted with us this year. Mr. R. W.
(Bobbie) Williams will be in charge.
H. C. Wheeler, Warehouse
; q
& CORDELE, GA.
e | JUEN.BA
oo <% e i
“““1 sl .:"'?“i- ?i,!’ Where ther(:i isf :lii vgll ther:
g f:-"’“ : ‘N E;:" 7% " & . i 3 » ¥
] HQM =0 IT CANNOT '
' mfllfil‘ | v %‘ ‘ BE “DID” %
! j V‘\‘ \ . : j
B W. J. HALL, TINNER
e W SOV CORDELE, GA :
KELL, SEEGER & RIVERS fy
Certified Public Accountants .
Audit;—SystemfiEnxPig.tions >3
Federal Tax Service
Candler Building Rl Atlanta, Georgia
e e e S T T o T R S oo ST e,
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 '