Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
E'.a,,'.l-‘ sy ( \ ’
il ~,.'7 o) X P AT
1777 // - AR MR L
. ! ’f/b .‘t' //) / :7t
N ‘ . ) B sy I "n‘»l’ . ; G
it A R 2P Y ) S/ b FRT TR
A N . \77 /// SRR R R
; 3 .‘v o ‘,'/ ’A’;‘.“ ”‘A y //"/;‘/ v " .;‘;“‘_l ¥ :’;‘ ‘., .:l;)
W\ i\ T, A=A i
9 ) E A\ \7/ ,[~ Ao
g ' / ' 7 ' ::‘7'\.{""‘ \
z’ Ny |\ \\. ) / y \ !g‘ el
@ B\ |/, 7 N 7 (i \\‘ I,
L it \ iA" ‘1 (A 1
' gt Wi\ Y\ i\, A 1 |
N N\ A 2 m 4
. e A ////I/// \\ ¢ O W ‘\ \
; \‘ t‘l//:// \ ’ \.‘\)\J\ |\\.a2 — .
:3. y »‘: \,\ \ / //)\ \'\\\ v\id ; lW v "«“'}.
\ /, J-\\ 3
‘-: \\\ ’///" \HQ // / y
T \ & v ¢ 7, /
y I\ \‘\\\ ) ,-,.-.—-j, %7 -, ' i b
3 NN \“\ ".\ B . qyp B Vet t
A \NN N\ %i*b)mfi ‘ ‘5 e
« ,! f : /lfl‘fis \ |‘ ki .;;‘;.,;'_;H :.‘”':
. il ! 3 b | AN 1‘.",""':';.“;’:
: i | \ il
' it § i ot
‘ B 4 \ , ..?‘,{Z,’-,. ';;vyl'n:,fe:
3 ) %‘?’( .';‘;:..»'*f -:’,J{f,;’,, XL
. W (R \ ! MR S
\|\ ( s &
\ | f o gt oL
: ‘ ‘ \ %\W / R i
H A\ | 1/
\ \ \ ]\ R A A
N\ \ e \ e e
f e
. : \ ! \ ki r,'vlg‘;a"
‘ l ) \ 6}7*4** 8
| ‘ N | TR
. ‘ { i\ ’v.“lkfl:,fl.‘;'fi i
: | ' | \\ \
; | \ f | “ ‘ A" \\ AT
B f N/) ‘ .
e ‘ i \ ’ : »"«-‘ . ;"'n 1 : B
| v i , '; : ) 1‘ :'": PR »1f %
I %’ ¥ p iy i [..‘ '.‘ ; s 3 g oot
| ~/, H ,‘.’ ‘~‘ l) s 1 AR | |
; .' 77 1 J\‘ - .\\ -i"’ g ''3 : ; i"r
B S e
- What’s New in
1 1 7
/a
Griffon Clothes:
We're not going to try to tell you here. If we did, we’d soon be
running over the space at our disposal,
But we're extending a eovdial invitation to you to drop in and see
what the Griffon designers have sent us. New fabries, new' col
w" . “c » L . .
orsgnew designs—Dbut the old Griffon standards of fine tailoring
thap wlich there can be no higher! .
~Of eonrse, you want to see ““what’s new”” while it is new—so how
about dvopping in today ?
.‘,..1“‘ :
. . |
New Bostonian Oxfords arviving every day in tan, black, and
popular blonde kid shadess also new featherweight Oxfords that
nikie the feet feel good. o
WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LTSS :
leaton’s t t
€alton S epL. ore
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
THE CORDELY. DISPATCH
FORMER PASTOR GUILTY
IN OIL I'RAUD CHARGE
¢ |
ST LOUIS, Mo., June s—William
E. Rutledge, 64, editor of the
Preacher magazine, was found guilty
by a federal court jury late today on
three of five counts charging use of
the mails to defraud in promotion of
the Economy Oil Company. He sold
$268,000 in stoek to 1,500 clergymen
and 500 laymen throughout the
United Stateg,
FORTUNE FOUND N
CLOHER OF AGZD VAGRANT
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June s—(#)
~Two weeks ago an aged man, ap
parently penniless, was found wan
dering the streets here, talking in a
rambiing manner and was sent to
the hospital for observation. He gaid
his name was Fritz Mall, 70, former:
ly of St. Paul Minn. He refused to
remove his clothing or reveal the
contents of a bulky package sewed
in his trousers,
Scarch of the old man’s clothing
today resulted in the finding of $19,-
517.02 in cash and securities.
On orders from Probate Judge
William Lueders, police took charge
of the wealth until some one quali--
fied was found to assume charge of
it. A son later appeared and said he
would take Mall home,
LABOR ORGAN!ZER GRANTED
REVIEW IN CONTEMPT CASE
CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 5—
(/P)—Van A. Bitner, international or
ganizer for the United Mine Work
ers who was in charge of the miners’
strike in the northern West Virginia
field last year, was granted a re
prieve of his econvietion for contempt
of court by the supreme court here
today. Biitner appealed after he had
heen sentenced in Monongolia county
to serve six months in jail and pay
a fine of $l,OOO for violating an in-
Junction awarded the Continental
Coal company, to protect it from in
terference by the union.
The releasing will come up in
September.
NOTICE, DOG OWNFRS
All dogs within the limits of the
City of Cordele must be vaccinated
aguainst rabies and registered between
June 1 and June 1, 1926, as required
by law. Dogs found without regis
tration tag after June 15 will be kill
ed. i 6-6
S. J. HILL, City Manager
}¢ ,“ . : ;
' g o atural
‘.“ . 5 ~44:(;‘.' “;
g ei< ¢ : .‘ % .
of Gt gl s
\ To Go Ahead---So Let’s Go
‘ Men were made with faces in front naturally constructed for:
going forward—in progress—style—and in hats. If you have
been trudging on thruout the Summer with one eye on the clock
of a 1925 straw—stop it now—wind up in a brand new West
brook’s hat and shift out of reverse into production. It’s a long _
way to September 15th—But it’s a short way to Westbrook’s.
NEW STRAW HATS $3.50 to S6.OO—BAT TIES—
. NEW UNDERWEAR. s, v B 4 ;
‘ = T . ecrer mMARED
W. H. WESTBROOK"
» e
CORDELE, GEORGIA
DRESS UP. YOU LL MAKE MORE MONEY THE DAY YOU START WEARING OUR BETTER CLOTHES
' WASHINGTON, June 4—(@)—
The reorganization committee of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast rail
road, which has applied for authori
'ty to take over the Atlanta, Bir--
- mingham'and Atlantic railway, asked
~the Intrstate Commeree Commission
i today to sets its case for oral argu
ment and render a decision in such
| time as will cnable ‘the Georgia
~courts to proceed with foreclosure
sale,
The Atlantic Coast Line seeks au
thority to acquire control of the new
company.
The reorganization committee rep
resented that consummation of the‘
plan proposed, which the district
court of Georgia had held protected
the rights of all parties, would be
jeopardized; if not prevented, by un
due delay.
FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE
MACON, Ga.,, June 4—(#)—The
modern farmer must organize his
business, and the farmers must unite
just as in other lines of endeavor,
if he is to succeed in gaining hie
right{ul place in the = scheme of
things, Charles S. Barrett, of Union
City, Ga., natipna}» ident of the
Farmers’ Um:‘xf /tfl:l?m 100 dele
gates in the annual state. convention
here today. 38
The farmer is rapid "?'coming te
realize this, Mr. Barreff added, giv
ing the information tU@€4s 090 new
mambers;bh\‘vé?lgenm_ fded to the
union in‘the la&t Wix "months, in
North Dakota alone. There are sev-‘\
eral thousand members in Georgia.
Fort E. Land, state superintend--
ent of schools, urged the farmers to}
support legislation calling for more
money for the common schools; fori
longer rural school terms, and for
equality of rural with city schools
He also advocated institution in the
public schools of more practical
courses of instruction, 2
Senator Jomes H. Mills, of Butts
county, is president of the state or
ganization.
ENJOY SURF AT ST. SIMONS
$2.50 round trip Corgele to Bruns
wick via A, B. & A. beginning May
2nd. For schedules and other infor
mation apply to Ticket Agent.
" INSURANCE
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILHE
SURETY BONDS
PHONE 75 ; CORDELE, GA.
1 ) 1
I;-V’ O ) L'“‘*""““—"‘“‘."‘"——vg—"‘ %
=3 '\ A tivn —.——-'@;:
P e
1)q <R ;.[‘,'3?‘ i |
4 / , SRR e|[T N
: ‘ i | ARG SNSRI iA N ,;.—’,
E Ll g P LVA A
o RTy iy M S
S Al BV A AA A S
(The Improved Blue Clamnep ". |
NEW PERFECTION
And New Model Semeo *
oil Stoves’ e
BLACKMON HARDWARE COMPANY
DO YOU WANT
- SOMIII EXTRA
i"’urifi.‘.{}éozvl(}how iji make! :;{mywhel_‘;f;:z= flloxg 5
quart to a gallon more milk per day for you. Give
it a trial and prove it for yourself, e
W.C. REYNOLDS
PHO:NEHIOO < 4 COI?DELE, GA,
KIBBEE GARY
" TELEPHONE 13— WILLIAMS BUILDING=I29 W. 12th AVE.
_ THE BEST IN L
““PLUMBING AND '~ -
SHEET METAL WORK .
PROMPT SERYICFJ—WE APPEFECIATE_YOUR WORK
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926