Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926
MQUIGG URGES NATIONAL
Wi IN
... .. DEFENSE IN SPEECH
o 8 afnd T"""‘t s aoad i
IDAYTON, Ohio, June ~ L=(®)—
Many of the dead ,mourned, Memo:-
rigl \Day would haye been saved had
the country. ;S_r,q.fi_tled byithe lessons
cof its six wars, Brigadier Genera)
John R. MeQuigz, ‘Cleveland, na
‘tional commander of the American
Legian,, .dééfé‘x;ed',in a Memorial day
addyess here today. :
“Mi.\ny/°£ the l.n.e.n Wh}’m we mq_urn
agd fallen on the battlefield or dead
n'g- Sv long. suffering of the wounds
they got in their service in time of
conflict might have been spared,”
the national head of the legion ' de
clared: ¢had ‘we enacted a'' ' proper
vchéme of the national defense, in
stead .of listening after each ‘of ‘eur
wars.to the: teachings of those whe
preached doctrines of pacifism ane
non-resistance.” i o L 0 A
“The American Legion can render
no greater service in the country,”
he said, “than ‘to fight the insidious
undermjning: of :Ner- national * “de
fense by the ultra-pacifist movement{
Reveiwing. the history iof the cowny
try, Commander McQuigg. said the
prgseyt'izacifirst, agitation js no new‘
thing. “Following every major con
flict,” he continued, “there has been
a wave of pacifism in the country
w!).ich has reduced the nation to o
sfie of imrotence for wich it has
hadl td pay the price in succeeding
conflicts, *
oA
G?NN COUNTY EXPECTS
4 TO SHIP MANY TOMATOES
'BRUNSW¥CK, Gg, Jung §—The
chipments 8f tomatoes from Glynr
county is expected. to. start. withir
the next ten days. Packing houses
are nbw being repaired, enlarged
and placed in readiness, and grower:
are anticipaling a record season, as
rain during the past two weeks has
served to speed up the crop, whicp
for a fime was suffering from the un.
ucual dry spell. i
It is estimatetbthat ot least 150
cars will be shipped from heré*thig
fogson, exceeding last year’s record
by. 50 cars, .
iThe: ghipment of tomato ~ plaite
will 'start ikt week; and will go for
ward in car lots. R. V., Crine has o
contragt to furnish to ' the Baigipbel
e ¢ auy. 46,0000 lavs said
to be the hetebst order ever placed
and h‘éfifig for the ship
mentz, “which! Wl eXtend over a pe-
BN L Y
HORSE'CHEWS CLOTHES
DES MOINES, June I1—(/P)—;
hope &ll your rabbits die,” James
Madden, of Oxford, yelled ovet ‘his
shoulder as he held up his B. V.fi:f
and outsprinted an omnivorous horse |
to the back porch. o
Dobbins'meanwhile bit the head off
the family pig and chewed severa’
chunks out of his brother nags. i
When Dr. E. B. Rader arrived to
dispautch the voracious equiney. he
found. it making good headway "fiitb
a pile of igcantlings'and at the Mo
“ment waynfig\g;4§4 in ‘the ‘air, grip
ped formly in its teeth.
Mr. Madden said "he was feeding
the horse salt when it bit his afir
and continuing to chew at him, rip.
ved off his overalls and bhfiéed;hifii’g
about the vard tearingiat his shirt"
He was given Pasteur tragtment for
rabies and the horse was chained‘
and shot.
CORDELE, GEORGIA" "
‘'he foll i h
p oliowing schedule rigure 5
Hshed as informatton. glires. pan,
——e e
Arrival and Departure or Passeager
Trains, Cordale Untan: Penat oo
A ——— e ——
Southern Rullway System :
Arrives— "-"‘"'-‘.'Def)a'i'fur"‘.;‘
I:2Bam Macon-Atlanta B:4oam
2:25am Jacksonville ”;I_s:27sm
B:4oam Jacksonville-Patatka™ I¢73am’
2:4opm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:lspn.
2:o6pm Macou-Atlants _ 2:50m;
'iv", 2 il'ii k . -’i'
s:27Tam Atl-Cinn-Chicago N:2dan:
7:42am Valdosta. . = . 7:sopm,
g g ORP
11:37am Hamp-Tampa-St. 2, 5:32pm
5:32pm Atl.-Cinn.-Chicago 11:37am
7:sopm Macon 7:42am
o ————————————————————
AuUanta, nlrmlnuhlm_ *® Atll‘n!’e }
Rallway ™+ @ ! '
Arrives— —Denart:
4:4oam At:anta-mrmmghm 12:40am
12:40am Waycross-Bruhsw 4 40any
2:53pm Atlanta I:sopn
12:40am Moultrle-'.l‘ho%aal,vluo 4:4oan
I:4opm Waycrogs™“=* 3:oopm
b———-——-——-————————
Georzin Southwestern ® Galf R, R
Departs— el L AP TV R
9:lsam Albany Local 710 pm
3:ohpm Alb'y-(k‘hus’vlll%nb'g 4 dovn
2:ospm Aibany-Moulerts’ “-‘,jg;n'hn
3:ospm Albany-Dodhan 2:35pn
Bt ——— e— T ———— et et e e ee,
SEABOARD AR LINE RAILWAL
Departure CORRDELL ARRIVAIL
FOR PROM
7:40 AM Americus and local 11:18 AM
2:05 PM Montg'ery and Loral 240 pP)
3:15 PM Savannah and Latal 2:45 P}
FOR ABBEVILE FROY
7:15 AM Ocilla and\flmal 1805 PN
“OR RICHLAND FRQV
11:30 AM Savannah and Local 4:25 F)
11:20 AM Columbus and Loecr]l 4:48 P\
11:26 AM Helena and Local 7:356 AM
4:35 PM Montg'ery and local 11:25 AM
' "Wealt "
"Walter Camp Memorial Ga
Memorigt § ateway
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g BY s
: HIS imposing entrance to t
. I famous Yale Bowl and other
, Yale atbletic fields at/New
Haven, Conn., is to be the .Wtrn{
feature of the $300.000 ngtion
memorial to the late Wall im.;
Under plans sponsored jointly by the
National Collegiate Athlpkg" " Associa
tion and Yale University the tribute
to the man who, durink}‘,’fi%k:ll{f,:fi?’
more intimately conm&% with i thé:
development of American | foothall
than ajy other lnd‘fim‘fiéfls._to“m;
erected through zg‘p from 458 col+
leges and universifies siteated {n’
.every state in sh§ Unloti | Scores of
:“prep” schools Pave also beéninvited
fto participate ifritlie .Tfix’d}:!qf:f-' i |
i It is estimated that haif a mitlidn.
people will pass throtugh . this _»ina-1
FORMER “GEORGIAN_DROWNED |
TRYING TO SAVE FATflERI
ik MIAMI BEACH, Fla., June I—:|
(P)—%H Prescott, 22, carpen:
“ter, Tormerly of Tolkston, Ga., wa‘%‘
“drowned in the ocean off North
Beach after attempting to rescue hig
father, Joseph Prescott, 48, who was
saved.
The two Prescotts and W. B. Me-
Guire, of Miami, Wwere in swimmine
_iogether when the younger Pfescott
“wipnt to the aid of his father, who
“had called for Help nearby when
"large wave’washed him under. Both
Prescotts struggled for a few mo
ments until McQuire wemnt t% their
rescuti;: L
The. éldér; Prescott was“aided ir
getting to shallow water and walked
to the shore alone: Hearing ' the
cries of an’unidentified woman. in dis
sgress sMeGuire hastily heiped © the
“Younger: Frescott to-apparently shal-
Tow water and . left him'to aid the
woman: A: few- momefits “-after -the
i 2, ; . )
se, R , iR ",- p - ) e
WM WORK FOR
;
|
:
n ~ YOURSELF /
bSk for samebody else ! -
sGet the middleman’s share too.
IMake a direct contract with our Home
G Office 'to’ represent this Company in
your home community,
‘ LEARN’ WHAT a liberal contract it is,
Tt SEE HOW'MUCH we Hélp you; how close’ we are to Son:
how quickly and thoroughly we serve you~—straight from head
i . Guarters here in Atlanta.*No other company can duplicate ttu'g. ¢
LR US SHOW YOU facts about the tremendous growth of
ok 'Soutt;em l§f9 insurgnqe companies. Sgpan g vy iy i
‘ We have what your clients want and what s
mecs o YOU want Come in with us— and divide no :
3 : profits with a middleman.
1 g o we kTR iiimby At s ’ Wb % Fedve
Wire, Phone or Write Today~ |
‘THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO.
o i Goan il TABEES H BG4O Qi Taskmmiliilad
The Only Old Line Legal Rescrve Life Insurance Company ¢,
Kt A o Withdts Home O[fwcmcmgva VRIS Wi
“...T‘_._,-.:q:-_::—_:—_- i OTRANTA, GAL ~ set i
“OUR RESPONSIBILITY AND GOOD SERVICE
" accompany all the buginess we do’ forr"ydu'."' “We
strive. to do the wouk.honestly’ and then deliver
thq g:u‘lnén‘c on timq to the I°iglflt p{ace. : A
. .. STAR DRY CLEANING COMPANY
J. W. Connor, Prop. Phone 18
| 5;;5’%41@1} every college year,
4n order That s cl\'one of them may
! ":Q-t}fl;mp%at of the affection for
'?fin:f*figm"w%ég existed on every
college campus thragghout the coun
oy !;lflf@?flgtfl?fbflal? ‘Committee has
‘i:qprga:.a unique plan. On either
side of the BatgWay;pictured above
‘Wil b 3 a huge bronze pavel on which
will be inscri sqdve'names of ev
oy "pxe:‘“*',i%zol, college and v
Rersity which-countributes te the me
mordal fund. Yale aluymn!, thouzh
‘their: i eommittee, h%ve pledged
thémselves to/raise $150,000 of the
‘cost. . The rémaining half is to be
raiged ampr¥ all ‘other colleges
tiuj(g:x'gh a special committee hugdz
by E. K. Hall of Dartmouth, cHairs"
man of the Football Rules Comnity
tee, I
'PASTOR ADVISES MORE
COURTING, LESS PETTING™
. GHARLOTTE, N. C., June I~=(#);
"__More courting between husbands
.and wives and less petting ‘among’
“bgys and girls is needed in America
'¢oday, in the opinion of Dr. B. Fratk
Whige, of Qcean Grove, N.diosad
Speaking this afternoon at the
holy " Byinjty Lytheran', chusch, Dr
White urged: thiit’ -husbands | and
wives give expfdéé?bnit’fd"tfié"l@?'_Qh felt
for each other, .+~ ,;'
“Many m Wife’s heart is breaking”
be said,. “Because of the faaet: ihat
- mever a tender word of love of ‘ap
~ preciation is given her by her ‘hus.
! band. " . : 'i il
“Many ‘a husband’s heart is break- 1
ing because his wife néver expresses
her gratitude or pleasure far, i
i T e e
r woman' hadbeen rescned, the b E
~of the youhg~man "vva#"sjei’ern-»ifloatimzi
- off shore?hyslciang N‘Oliflqu_ |
himdbad. imisbs iS T it -..-u-':...,.:...t{
THE CORDFELE DISPATCH
RIFFIAN CHIEF SAFE .
I HANDS OF
~ TAZA, Frengh Marocgo, June 1
(P)--Abd-el-Krim, surrendered Rif-1
fian chief, is safely in the hl‘ndl'fli;
the Fyench here. He is {odged with
his family and household: goods in-@
hawsei-placed. at. his dispesq! . bygthe:
‘pasha, but a guard of French sol-l
dieys -about it emphasizes the fact
that he is a prisoner.
" When Krim passed under the ram-l
"parts of Taza Sunday morning, al)
doubts as to the econclusion ot-t.ne‘
“Riffian war and all suspicions of last
" minute treasury ended.” ‘
The delay in the gryrival . of . his
family and goods, which caused un-i
easiness in Paris to the last moment |
“is explained as having been due te,
the unwillingness of the tribes tc
aigd in the transportation of. . the
goods, which was finally carried out
by troops under ~ Colonel -Geraud
with a military train 20) strong.
CONFDEXCZ MAN FREED ON
PROMISE TO RAISE CHCKENS
NEW YORK, June I—(®)—Ar.
rested as he stepped from the state
prison at Trenton, N. J.,” Edward
Furey, known to police as “Big Ed”
the confidence man “and alleged
former associate of Nickey Arnstein
was brought back to New York to.
day in connection with an old sen-.
tence for practicing extortion on o
defaulting Wall street bank messen
ger,
Furey was free today in Seran.
ton after serving 14 months of an 18
months to a seven year sentence for
carryipg concealed w ns. As he
stexm from flxe pris?n!;ates de.
tectives served him with a bench war
.#pnt and brought him to police head.
‘quarters here. In 1914 Furey' was
Eent_gnced to one and one half year
“on vfl.!%.,cxtpgy_ion charge, but 'execcu
tion 'Qz,_"ignter‘l,éb-{as stayed when he
_Promised the judeethat if liberated
“hé weuld confine his acfiyisies in the
j futum«%o raisings chickens. He had
“beencpnyicted of obtaining a dia--
mqifl@f;?ipé,a}&«an automobile from
- Joseph Gluck,’ ;g"”‘f;:lunaway messenger
by posing as.a defective and threat.
"ening to exposé himi. Gluck, who hao
devmped with 365,080 worth of
liberty bonds, returped-later, turned
state’s evidéfig%dgdf@‘ilm&fi\gas con
victdd. s kh |
F:%y first came into matoriety
several years before the Gluek in- ‘
cident’ when he' Wags . mentioned ir |
connection wfi;h'g&fi,flflo,ooo bond
ewindle in Wall street in which m.c'
name was coupled:-with ' that of
[ “Nickey” Arngteln, ! |
- , Cd i D R e
NDISTINCT PRINT :
”M’-%w” - \ ; warap R
‘\:a- o ‘ & GRS ' ¥l
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".‘l : L\‘ P ~‘~:W-I_—.~—‘,:fl,-:fi 4
AR fim;t A——
’ l )
1S We have just unpacked some splendid suites in fibre. One
: Y/ '\'/ \ ‘“I "‘.‘” A\\: » . » ' ~
{"“W“ '&\W‘Q’.‘%\Q’/‘w/‘y six-piece suite we are particularly proud of. It has large
2‘&\","}% %J‘;IJLAM\O% roomy settee with spring filled loose cushions over good
QO TATS, Y & ; i 4 14
: ,‘jizt:fi '@’:&%fi%& (E Y spring construction in frame. It, as well as the large ¢hair
}’?'flf ' and rocker, is upholstered in good quality of beautiful tap
-4 _9/ L) estry. O atht
J , gt
iy ‘J —— RaL Tl The other pieces are table, lamp and flower stand. '_l'he}:gaf__re
b '\lmgl“f‘gmflllm finished in gold and blue with black and rose decorations.
O TR T
. 5. ? The upholstery material blends nicely with the suite.
riard g - This suite is a special for this year to celebrate the 100th ati
‘ f niversary of the makers. It is one of the Heywqod-the
: E i o field Company suites. '
o ! L The price of the suite complete is only $175.00. See i 4 on
A / display at our store. Oother suites range in price from $45.00
i T 000,
WOO IV AP 0 $lOO.OO,
Ve gt gt &)
1 sl Crisp County Furniture Co.'|
; P oy .
|o A N@i_. . il § - “‘The Friendly Store’’ - T £
MRTERIAS e L SRR e ol RASER AEGREY
e IS T T g =
~~\ . i SN S '\‘,‘-‘( ‘; 1%4 il ‘.fi':\"",",,.(, 4 i,/ ;—;’:“{/a'
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5 ; ot ;r&""" ot o W # N - & “f,“ “
Je ol VAT TS RN
i ¥ 4 y LAP - i - | WINPT \ ¢ -
\\_‘ -i $ .o UJ‘ o % "' P ‘L‘ )/‘ H‘.
oAI // b . LY e
P# To save life and /im
i wh &
d{%// THE peril of the road crossing has become a national
v problem with the multiplication of automobiles,
Grade crossing acsidenss 1€ Southern Railway System has eliminated 800 grade
can be prevented. if you crossings, and is eliminating more every year, but over
ff,"fm‘,',fi’,’f‘i}':}'finffiffa"fi 6,000 remain to be separated on this system alone. The
exercive caution For ~ total cost to complete the work is a stupendous suni—-~
Your Own Protection. probably half as much as the cost to build the railroads.
. Even if the money were available, and the public willing
; ,to pay the increased freight and passenger rates neces
sary to provide a fair return on it, many years would be
‘ -1 required to do the work. D i bk .
Protection from the peril for the present. mrfimndt
least must be found in some other way. Trainggannet
stop at every crossing if they are to be run at the sus
p o tained speed expected by the public and required to carry
the commerce of the country. The train croascs # high
- way about everv mile. The motorist encounters ‘a rafl
| " road only occasionally. : hale S AeS
It is necessary, thevefore, for the automobile fimmb
stop in order to avoid risk. No one who did this wis
ever killed, 4
It is better to save a life than to save a thinuté,
| “The Souther se 3
PAGE THREE