Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THREE PERISH WHEN
'BUILDING COLLAPSES
. SEARCH FOR OTHERS
By Thke Associnted DPress,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., August 5.—
After an wil night search firemen
early today were still digging into
the debris of brick and timbers, in the
wreckage of a three-story build'ng
which collapsed here late yesterday,
seeking two other victims of the dis
aster.
Three were killed and nine injured
when the structure fell. A construc
tion company was remodelling the
building when it collapsed.
FORTUNE IN DOPE
et 0 Sy
CHICAFO, 111, August 5.—A. for
fune in norcotics was found in a flat
whi'ch. had'n"ll: the fixtures of ap
oriental dru g(Len, selzed by federal
agents last night. They arrested 2
man and woman charged with car
rying on wholesale traffic in the
Qrugu. :
The v;flue of the drugs cpnfiscated
was variously estimated at between
one hgndred and forty and forty
four thousand dollars, to two hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollars, with
an additional ten thousand dollars
worth of pipes, N AL A "x’
85 ARE BAPTIZED
_ABBEVILLE, Ga., August 2.—Prob.
Bbly the largest crowd ever assem
bled for an occaslon of its kind in Wil
cox “ County gathered at wha t is
inown as “Toney Ford,” eight miley
north' of Abbheville, this afternoon to
witness the baptising of 85 converta
to the Baptist church. For the past
month a serfes of revivals have been
carrled on by the varlous churches
and’ their pastors which culminated
this afternoon by a number of the
churches and their congregalions ax
sembling at the lake and baptising
their converts.
ettt sl st
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In The District Court of The United
States for the Southern
J District of Georgia
In the matter of the following Bank
rupt: Lewis & Thompson, G. C. Lewis
and 8. A. Thompson, Cordele, Ga.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that the
above nameq Bankrupt was duly ad
judicated a Bankrupt on the date
named below; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at 10
A. M. at my office in Cordele, Geor
gia, on ‘the date named below, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, appoint a trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such other
businers as may properly come be
fore sald meeting.
Date of this notice: August 4, 1925.
Date of adjudication, August 4, 1925
Date of creditors meeting, August 15,
1025,
U. V. WHIPPLE
Referee In Bankruptey, Cordele, Ga.
851 t ™~
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Ir_r-i;—ul nndMT):\parmra orf Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot
S s e
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information.
Southern Rallwny Syatem
Arrives— —Departure
I:23am Macon-Atlanta 3:4oam
2.doam Jacksonville 6:27am
3.40 am Jacksonville-Palatka I:23am
6:27Tam A(i-(’:mn-t‘hlcago 2:2oam
T 40am Valdosta 7:sopm
11:37am Mamp-Tampa-St, P, s:osipm
2.05 pm Macou-Atlanta 250 w
“40pm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:lspm
s:ospm Atl-Cinn.-Chicago 11:37am
7:Bopm Macon 7:4oam
B e e e e et et e et
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantie
Railway
Arriveg— -Departs
¢4oam Atlanta-Birmingham 12:40am
2:4oam Waycross-Brunswick 4:4oam
2:53pm Atlanta I:sopm
12:40am Moultrie-Thomasville 4:4oam
Georgla Southwestern & Guif . R,
Depart§e— —Arrivas
9:ooam Albany Tocal 7:3opm
3:ospm Alb'y-Thos'ville-B'nb'g 2 ipm
3:ospm Albany-Moultrie 2:35pm
3:ospm Albany-Dothan 2.35 pm
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Departure CORRDELE ARRIVAL
ron FROM
7:40 AM Americus and Local 12:10PM
12:10 PM Helena and Loeal 7:30 AM
205 PM Montg'ery and Local 240 PM
3:15 PM Savannah and Laeal 2:45 PM
FOR ABBEVILE FROM
715 AM Ocilla and lLocal 1:05 M
FOR RICHLLAND FRQM
4:25 PM Montg'ery and local 11:25 AM
11:30 AM Savannah Q’t‘ld Local 4:25 PM
]Oll3O AM Columbus and Loecal 4:40 PM
140 PM Albany gnd Local 11:20 AM
BRITISH ARE WATCHING
U S POLICY IN PACIFIC
By The Associated Press,
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mags., August
s.—(§roat Britain "is watching with
breathless interest the policy pursued
by the United States in the Pacific,
Arnold T. Toynbee, professor of his
tory in London University said at the
institute of politlies conference here
today.
British dominions bordering on the
Pacific and Indian oceans are likely
!to fcllow the lead of this country in
the (-rr-nubn of a hostile or friendly
atmorphere in that part of the world,
le said.
U S TEACHERS ANNOUNCE
; AN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
By The Associnted Fress,
CHICAGO, August s—Restoration
of the five hour class day in the pub
lic schools, cultural wage schedules
tenure, pensions, sane and sanitary
buildings, freedom in teaching ani
other clauses are contalned in the
19256-26 national program of the Amor‘:
ican Federation of Teachers mada
public today.
The federation will launch an agres
give campaign for the program's adop
tion throughout the country.
PETITION FOR RESALR
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
After four weeks noiice, as provid
ed for under Sections 3064 and 3066
of the Code of Georgia for 1910, as
guardian for Virgil T. Parham and
Erastus T. Parham, I will present to
the Judge of the Superior Court of
the Cordele Judicial circuit, at the
Court House in said County on the
16th day of August, 1925, a petition
asking for leave to sell for reinvest
ment as provided by law, the follow
ing City Lots that are located in Cor
dele, Crisp County, Georgia and be
ing Lots Numbers 1,2, and 3 in Block
Number 176.
Also the following described land
that 'is situated, lylng and being in
the City of ‘Albany, Doughtery Coun-
Georgia and described as follows: All
of that tract of ‘land known and des
{gnated in the plan of said city as the
East halt of Lot Number 79 on State
Street: Commencing at the Southeast
corner of said lot and running from
thence due North 210 feet to an alley,
thence due West on the alley 1056
feet, thence due South 210 feet to,
State Street and thence due East 105
feet to the starting point; containing
one-half acre more or less; which said
tract of land is described in a deed,
recorded in Deed Book Number 28
at page 284 of the records of Dough
erty County.
The reason for making this appli
cation is to sell the property describ
ed because it does not raise sufficient
rents to meet the taxes and expenses
incident to keeping it and furnish
any money for the support of the
wvards and for the purpose of rein
vesting the proceeds in farm lands
near Cordele, in Crisp County, Geor
gia.
MRS. PEARL: PARKER
As guardian for Virgil T. and Eras
tus Parham.
This July 15. 1925. 7-16-4 t
CITATION—DISMISSION
GUARDIAN
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Mrs. Sallie W. Pate, Guardian of
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, Cecil H. Pate,
Alva L. Pate, and Miss Louise Pate,
has applied to me for a discharge
from her Guardianship of saiq wards;
this is therefore to notify all persons
concerned, to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in September, next, else she
will be discharged from her Guardian
ship as applied for. :
This August 3, 1925.
W. P. FLEMING
§-5-4t Ordinary Crisp County
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be s=old before the courthouse
door of said county, on first Tuesday
in September, 1925, within legal hours
of sale to highest bidder for cash: 1
Lot Fifteen in Block one hundred
nine in City of Cordele, Crisp County,
Georgia, as- designated by reglstered‘
map of survey of Cordele; also one
black mare mule about fifteen years
old, crippled in right hind leg.
Levied upon and to be sold to sat
isfy execution from Crisp Superior
Coure, in favor of Luther Wimbish
against Louis Herrington as admin
istrator of Tom Herrington, deceas:
¢, Saiq property found in posession
of Defendant in fifa.
August 5, 1935,
854 t C. 0. NOBLE, Sheriff
CITATION—YEAR'S SUPPORT
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To Al Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the ap
praisers appointed to set apart and
‘assign a year's support to William
}Oscar. Clara Mae, Kate E., J. Ernest,
W. Lee, Glyn Erik, Eugene R. Al
SWIET CREEK NEWS
Mr, Hall James of Vienna, spent
last week with John Russell Johnson.
Mr. J. W. James spent the week
end with Mr. J. R. Johnson and
family. !
Mrs, J. Q. James was in Cordele
shopping Saturday.
Miss Magnes James spoent Satur
day with Mrs. J. H. Wade.
Mr. Jone Stone and family spent
Suniday with s daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Wade.
Friends -f Mrs. J. T. Johnson will
be glad to know she is still im
proving. °
Mr. Z, M. Wade and family of Ara
bi, and Mr. Dave Gibbs and family
of near Rochelle spant Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
‘Mr. P, 1. Harden and family and
Miss Vera and J. B. Wade attended
camp meeting Sunday.
The farmers of this community
report a fine cyrn crop but are need-
Ing rain on the peanuts. :
The revival began at the Methodist
church in Warwick Sunday. We are
hoping to have a fine meeting.
S e S R S
;CE!LEBRATIONS AID VATICAN
AND FASCIST FRIENDLINESS
: By The Asnnocinted vo,
ROME, Italy, August 3.—The grow-
Ing friendliness of the Fascist gov.
ernment with the Vatician Is causing
amijcable competition between church
and state in commemorations of im-i
portant events of {heir rich his
torical origins. . ‘
The Fascisti, always quick to take
opportunities to call attention to the!
TR R L
bert David, Nora K., Martha L., M.ary}
Pauline Ray, eleven (11) minor chil
dren of Paul Ray( deceased, have fill
ed their award, and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown, the same
will be made the judgement of ‘ the
Court at the September term, 1925, of
the Court of Ordinary.
This August 3rd, 1925.
8-5-4 t W. P. FLEMING
Ordinary Crisp Aounty
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
‘ GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom It May Concern: \
Edward H. Patterson, having ap
plied for Guardianship of the person
and property of John K. Patterson,
mentally incapable to manage his own
business, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my office
at 10 o'clock A. M., on the first Mon
day in September next.
This August 3rd, 1925,
‘B-5-4t W. P. FLEMING
Ordinary anq ex officio Clerk (. O.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSHIP . ;
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
“To All Whom [t May Concern
, Carrie Moscley, having applied for
Guardianship of the person and prop
‘erty of Gussie May Hawk, minor fos
ter child of Joanna Hawk, late of
said County, deceased, notice is given
that said application will be heard
at my office, at 10 o'clock A.. M., on
the first Monday in September next.
This August 3rd, 1925.
8-5-4 t W. P. FLEMING
Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C. O.
oY 70l hL
e {2
Syl | G
oS\ At
!711-;_-\l{}“;. \ b ‘f.%
°
Sparkling
Water
at a turn
of the Faucet
The Dayton Water
Supply System makes it
possible. In the laun
dry, kitchen, bathroom
and for watering the
lawn and garden, it
supplies a steady stream
of running water at a
mere turn of the faucet.
This system is easy to
operate, has nothing to
get out of order and
requires only an oc
casional oiling.
Let us show you how
easily and economically
you can do away with
pump and water pail
drudgery. We have a
system to meet your
individual needs.
H. F. Corbett
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR
WAXES WARM ABOUT
APPEAL SCOPES CASE
'EATTLE CREEK, Mich.,, August 5.
-—Governor Austin Peay of Tennessce
in a statement here today announced
that the state Tennessce will emnloy
counsel from this time forward and
combat e€very question thit can be
raised on apjeal of the Scopes case.
The governor said there was no
federal question in.the Scopes case.
iTenno:‘sseca is a sovereig; state and,
!e)mept as forbidden by the federal
jconstitution. has absolute authority
to regulate its local concerns and
!nmploy its police powers without
any fedcral interference, he said.
grandeurs of ancient and medieval
ltaly, now are d- ing as much for
the church in pursuance of the idea
that the power of the church i 3
closely linked with the strength of
the nation and herce should be cele
bratcd as much as pessibie.
The most important ehtrch com
memoration this year is the 16th cen
tennjal af the council of Nicea, at
which the Aryan Schism broke the
church.ln two, losing {1 Rome juris
diction over the spiritual affairs of
the easternp world. This important
centennial will also be celebrated in
Athens by the hierarchy of the Or
thodox Greek Catholic church,
Of secular celebrations, the most
interesting this year will be that of
Virgil op September 20. In connec
tion with this event, the government
has ajpropriated a considerable sum
<{ money for restoration of the subd
posed tomb of the famous Latin poet
e e s
POLARINE
| Forms less carbon; [
| Reduces friction to |
-2 a mimmum; §3f |
’ Maintains a perfect |
5 piston seal!
|S— & 4
: Your motor oil should be changed 1
| every 500 miles g |
1 gg@-‘ ' CROWN -
‘ }4™** GASOLINE
STANDARD OILCompANY ‘
TREATIES IN FORCE
WASHINGTON, August s.—The
two nine power treaties relating . to
the Chinese, signed at the time of
the Washington Arms Conferznce,
became effective today wien formal
v ° i ® o
any iNew eas in Detter DUICRS
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% Standard Six, five passenger two-door sedan Te A
‘ R o
Ri e *
R R .
P R s .
Greater Power, More Protec
tior tc Working Parts In
cluded; Prices Lower |
Buick again demonstrated the
marveious resources and abilities of
th automotive industry when it in
troduced the present Better Buick.
Fmbraced in this latest Buick offer-l
tng; are additional power and‘
strength., the newest engineering
achievements designed to give even
wonger motor car life, the maximum
in comfor. and safety, besides new
heauty and refinements of design
and finish representing the latest
suill in body craftsmanship. And
iv fucy of thesc material and costly
faiprovements lower prices are an
nounced throughout the entire line
o Standaré and Master Sixes,
- Tie announcement and the show
.ng of the better Buicks silenced the
‘rumols tnat Buick would abandon
th.e vaive-in-head for another type
cagine which would permit of cheap
o construction, The same principles
tnat were ihaugurated by Buick 21
ycars ago and which have made it
ratifications. were exchanged at the
State Department. 5
: v -
B 0 et s R e
Mr. David Walker of McDonough,
has returned home after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. I. G. Williams and MY, and
Mrs. J. O. Slade.
‘the leader in the industry have been
adhered to throughout.
The mechanical improvements in
troduced would have been consid
‘ered impossibilities only a year ago.
They represent the work of Buick
research and engineering staffs con
stantly striving for betterments.
-The new prices likewise represent
.achievements of the engineering,
production and business depart
ments of the Buick organization, and
are in no small measure due to the
phenomenal approval of Buicks by
the public. This latter factor has
resulted in continuously increasing
sales with the attendant possibili
ties of economies in purchasing and
production.
The complete line includes 16 mod
els, six in the Standard Six and ten
in the Master Six class. In all cases
the distinctive Buick Ilines have
been continued, with refinements
such as the rounding of radiator
lines and the addition of streamline
mouldings. All are finished in new
and beautiful tones of durable Duco.
Some of the models have Duo-tone
Duco finish in distinctive combina-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 5, 1925 )
, Red is the color of good® fortune
among the Chinese, and yelldw is the
~next most popular ‘ctior.' Gfgefx is dis
liked as unlucky and w.hitie";and blue
are the colors of mour\ning,-; > 5
tions. All closed bhodies are by Wish
er and are upholstered in quality
plush. §
Buick has always béen noted. ‘or
its sealed chassiz, which prevents
dirt or water entering any of.ihe
moving parts. Now it has added an
air cleaner, oil filter and gasgline
strainer. These, combined with iie
standard Buick construction, worac
tically climinate the possibility of
any foreign substance entering:' ihe
engine or moving parts oof+ iha
chassis and, consequently, minimize
service requirements and add to ihe
life of the car. g
Because these three new uniia
have no moving parts, there iBs noch
ing to get out of adjustment. They
require no power—in fact are thor
oughly automatic, and requireion'y
occasional cleaning to remove. (hd¢
dirt and grime gathered from, ti 4
air, fuel and oil. o> i
The above illustration ahow#:he
Standard Six five-passenger, fTwo
door sedan. The price of this modeal,
$1,195, is representative of the' in
creased values included in the: en
tire line of Better Buicks.