Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY JUNE 10;, 1926 7
Seeds For Instant Delivery
» Mexican June Corn, Amber Cane Seed, Oo Too Tan Soy
Beans, Laredoe Beans, California Black-Eyed Peas, Velvet
Beans. Limited Stock--Come Early. >
Heard Grocery Company, Cordele, Ga.
: PHONES 168-169
\J Q } i
REMUS WILE ASK |
I 'Am QMOQIJDGE
ANNQUNCEMENT, FOLLOWS RE
FUSAL OF SUPREME COURT
TO GRANT APPLICATION FOR
REVIEW.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 9—(&)
—Counsel for George E. Remus, for
mer Cincinnati bootlegger, an
nounced today that application
would be made t oPresident Coolidge
for a pardon for Remus from a sen
tence of one year in the Montgamery
county jail at Dayton.
The announcement foliowed re
fusal of the United States supreme
court t ogrant the application of
Remus for a review of his case.
Remus served a sentence of ;two
years in the Atlanta penitentiary for
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law. The jail sentence
was imposed on a different ndict--
ment, charging conspiracy to main--
tain a nuisance.
Remus contended that the twce
sentences were to run concurrently
but the court of appeals decided oth
erwise. : ’
It usally takes one month for a
mandate to come down vfrom the
United States supreme court and Re
mus will not be required to go to
jail until this has been received. In
the meantime, the application - for
pardon will be prepared and for--
warded to President Coolidge.
CAFE MEN FORM CLUB TO
' FIGHT GOTHAM CURFEW
v it ;
" NEW YORK, June 10—(#)—The
Restaurateurs’ Protective Associa
tion was organized by night cluk
proprietors today to combat the 2
o’clock curfew put into effect by po
lice this morning.
Beyond fom?‘filafi! g flans to send
a committee to‘e‘xfiliirf' the financia®
results of the law to Mayor Walker
no definite stepg.we';‘e,”ta&en at the
meeting. T :
Police Commissioner McLaughlin
defended the curfew, saying that
gsome of the clubs were conducted by
eriminals and that fater 2 o’clock in
the morning honest people would be
in danger, e
Taxi-drivers joined tne club own
ers in protecting the rule. They said
that the financial loss of such a law‘
would hit them as much as it would‘
the club owners. ‘
LEATRICE JOY GIVEN
DIVORCE FROM FILM STAR
" HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 10—
(P)—Cupid ran a dead heat with the
divorce court, scoring a romantic
marriage against a lingering divorce
Final divorce papers were issued tc
Leatrice Joy, separating her from
John Gilbert. Miss Joy had secured
an interlocutory decree more than a
year ago from Gilbert. .
The action came as a surprise
Many of the couple’s intimate
friends believed they would be recon
ciled.
While the divorce mill was grind
ing, Robert Z. Leonard, director, and
Gertrude Olmstead, actress, were
quitely married at Santa Barbara
Leonard is the formes ‘)\sband ot
Mae Murray, screen star,
WEATHER HITS DUGGAN
PORT OF SPAIN, Trindad, June
9—Weather conditions this morn:
ing prevented Bernardo Duygan con
tinuing his New York "to Buenos
Aires flight. He plans to fly from
here to Georgetown, capityl of
British Guiana, thence to Cayenne
the capital of French Guiana.
SHIFTING SANDS BARE * ‘
" SKELETONS OF TWO PERSONS !
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.giJune ;IQ'I
—Shifting desert sands haye = un
covered a decade-old murdier mys;
tery with the finding of the bleach;
ed skeletons of a man and woman in
a wind-scoped shallow which had
once been their grave.
The discovery was made by two
sheep while searching for a water
lead near the abandoned ranch in
the sparsely settled desert country
fringing the southern edge of Klam
athlake.
SECOND INQUEST ORDERED IN
DPEATH OF SERGEANT DEAN
WAYCROSS, Ga., June 10—(#P)—
A second inquest has been ordered
into the alleged suicide of Police
Sergeant J. E. Dean, who was found‘
dead in an anteroom of the police
barracks here June 1, with a bullet
hole through his head. |
A jury investigating the case re.
turned a verdict of suicide, but a
second inquest was ordered today at
the request of relatives.
~ EXCURSION TO {
JUNE 19, 1926
—VIA— ]
On*Salurday, June 19, the Sohthbrn
Railway System will run a grand ex
cursion from Macon and intermediate
points to Florida. 1] #4
The following round-trip fares will
be in effect from Cordele: To Jack
sonville, $6.00; Miami, $16.00; Tampa,
$13.50; St. Petersburg, $13.50; Pablo
Beach, $6.50; St. Augustine, $7.50;
$15.00; Hollywood, $15.50; Ft. Myers,
Daytona, $8.75; W. Palm Beach,
$13.50; Bradenton, $13.50; Sarasota,
$13.50; Moore Haven, $13.50. Propor
;tiouale rates to other Flor da points.
- Excursion trains will leave Cordele
at 1:15 p. m,, 2:15 p. m. and 1:23 a. m.,
The day train arrives in Jackson
ville in time for supper, and arrivus‘
in Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg and‘
other points in Florida the next morn
ing. |
The night tra n arrives in Jack
sonville in time for breakfast and
reaches, all other destinations in Flor
‘ida ‘during 'the forenoon and evening
following,
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches
will be operated to Jacksonville and
through sleeping cars will be run
Separate coaches w 1l be furnizhed
for colored; travel.
from MAcon fo Miami,
Tickets to Jacksonville, JPablo
Beach, St. Augustine, and Daytona,
'will be good returning to the original
starting point - prior to midnight of
June 25rd; and tickets to Miami, Tam
pa, St. Petersburg, W. Palm Beach,
Holljiwood, Ft. Myers, Sarasota, Bra
| denton and Moore Haven will be good
returning to reach the orig nal start
ing point prior to midnight of June
27th, 1926,
This excursion will afford a fine
opportunity to visit Florida and see
these much talked of places at very
low rates, -
Detailed information may he had
upon applicat on to the nearest agent
or to C. B. Rhofles, Division Passen
ger Agent, Southern Railway Sys
tem, 131 Terminal Station, Macon,
Georgia. |
e ' 33 B
COOLIDGE LEAVES FOR HIS
" "VACATION EARLY N JULY
. ’”WXSfi!Ng"fON,’ June 9—(P)—
"President’ Coolidge 'intends to leave
for his' summer vacation in the Adi
‘rondacks as soon as his trip to Phila
delphia for the sesqui-centennial on
July 5, but his plans are depedent
upon whether congress still is in ses-‘
sion, : |
Arrangements for the president’s
visit to Philadeiphia were discussed
with him today by Mayor Kendrick
Afterward it was saaid the president
would remain there only two or
three hours,
The program as decided upon
calls for his arrival early in the at-.
ternoon of July 5, and for him to
speak at the stadium immediately
From there he will cross the new
bridge to Camden, N, J.,, to be
.greeted by New Jersey officials
~and then returning to Philadelphia
- will board his train to return to
’ Washington or proceed north to the
l Adirondacks. depending upon the
| situation as it then exists. Ry
Paper and pulp in China are made
from bamloo, straw and mulberry
barks,
- o R
LOST—Small round patent leauvncr
hand grip containing child’s clothes.
Palmer, Suwanee Hotel. 7-11,
“Tiz"” makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight.. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
“Tiz” draws out the acids and poie
sons that puff up your feet, -No
atter how hard you work, how lohg
Em dance, how far you walk;' or
fow long you remain on your feet,
“Tiz” brings restful foot comfort.
“Tiz” is wonderful for tired, ache
ing, swollen, smarting feet. Your
feet just tingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of “Tiz” now from any
drug or department store, End
‘foot torturé’ forever—wear _ smaller
shoes, keep your fcet fresh, swecet
and happy.
\ r
GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT
A Y
MEANS DOLILARS
THE MOST VALUABLE THING TO THY, FARMER AT THIS
SEASON IS TIME. THE MINUTES THAT SPEED AWAY
MEAN OPPORTUNITY TO THE MAN WHO IS EQUIPPED
TOO MEET ANY EMERGENCY, WHHNHTHER BROUGHT
ABOUT BY LABOR CONDITIONS qlc UNFAVORABLE
WEATHER. TIME WASTED M l'lA\".‘{S OPPORTUNITY
I\'l‘Z(il,ld()'l‘l']j) AND MONEY SQUANDERED. EQUIP YOUR
FARM WITH IMPLEMENTS THAT VILL ENABLE YOU
TO REALIZE FULL VALUE FOR'! EVERY GOLDEN
MINUTE., o swd a 3 8% 1 nt 52 0w
|
Cordele Implethent Co.
¢ . “Good Equipment Makes A Good Fa&rmer Better”’ :
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
More than 25,000 shells have been
collected in Samoa by a specini ex
pedition of the Bishop Polynesian
museum, for study at Honolulu. The
expedition also brought back Sa
moan relics of early life on that is
land, including an ancient gravest e
made from hard blue rock and weigh
ing G 650 pounds.
NOTICE OF SALE ¢ADER POWER OIF
LAND OF PRESTON D. GLEATON,
MRS, .. M. HAMILTON, WILLIAM [EN
GLEATON, THOMAS GLEATON, AND
PRIESTON B. GLEATON AS TRUSTIE
FOR 1, B, GLEATON, E. A. GLIEATON,
HATTIE GLIATON, BOBBIE MAY
GUEATON AND. MARY. PRUDENCE
BATTS 1 l
GRORGIA, Fulton County.
Whereas Preston B. Gleaton, Mrs,
.. M. Hamilton, William G. Gleaton,
Thomas Gleaton and Preston B. Glea
ton as Trustee for l. B, {(ileaton, I,
A, Gleaton, Hattie (Weaton, Bobbie
May Gleaton and Mary Prudence Batts
‘did, on the 2nd day of April, 1923, exe
cute and deliver to Atlanta Trust Com
!p:uny. a corporation, their certain deed
to secure debt conveying the property
hereinafter described, tp secure an in
(debtedness of Ten Thousamd (10000.00)
‘(Iollurs. evidenced by their one certain
promissory note of even date there
with, said deed to secure debt being
recorded on the 19th day of April, 1923
in Crisp County Deed! I3ook 13 page
a6O: and whereas said deed to secure
debt contained full powers of sale au
thorizing the grantee.or. its assigns to
sell the property therein conveyed, af
ter advertising sudéh sale for four con
socutive weeks, upon any default in
payment of principal or interest, or up
on any failure to keep the property in
sured, reference being hereby had to
the aforesaid rcord of said deed to se
ure debt; and whereas Atlanta Trust
Company did, by assignment dated the
Sth day of May, 1923 and recorded on
the 7th day of June, 1923 in Crisgp
County Deed Book 13 page 396, assign
and transfer to Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, & corporation, the
aforesaid note and deed to secure debt,
specifically assigning and transferring
all powers contained and granted in
said deed to secure debt; and where
as Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany is now the owner and holder of
said note and deed to secure debt; and
whereas Preston B. Gleaton, Mrs. 'l
M. Hamilton, William G. Gleaton,
Thomas Gleaton and Preston B, Glea
ton as Trustee for I, B, Gleaton, 15,
A. Gleaton, Hattie Gleaton, Eobbie May:
(ileaton and Mary Prudence [Batts have
failed and refused to make full pay
ment of interest since the Ist day of
Novembor, 1924, and have failed to
keep the property insured; and where
as upon such failures Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company has declared
the. entire indebtedness due and pay
able, in wccordance with the terms :mrll
provisions of said note and decd to se
cure debt, and has so notified said
makers;
Now therefore, Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, as attorney in fact
for Preston B. Gleaton, Mrs, la M,
Hamilton, William G, Gleaton, Thom
as Gleaton and Preston B, Gleaton as
Trustee for L., B. Gleaton, E, A, Glea
ton, Hattie Gleaton, Bobbie May Glea
ton and Mary Prudence Batts, acting
under and by virtue of the powers of
sale contained and granted in said
deed to secure debt, Wwill expose for
sa}ln- at public outery, to the highest
hidder for cash, hetore the Court House
door at Cordele in Crisp County, Ceor
gia, within the legal houvys of sala on
Monday, June 28th, 1926, as the prop
erty of Preston I, Gleaton, Mrs. I~ M,
Hamilton, William (. Gleaton, Thomas
(Gleaton and Preston B, Glculml as
Trustee fop 1, B.' Gleaton, 15, A, ( loa
ton, Hattie Gleaton, Bobbie May Glea
ton, and Mary Prudence Batts, and
for the purpose Of paying aforesaid
indebtedness in full and making COsts,
of sale, the following deseribed l‘\'i‘ll
estate which was conveyed by the des
(-rih*"i'r in aftoresaid deed to secure ““‘M"
to-wit: 0
All that tract or parcel of land. sit=
uate, lying and peing in the Kour
teenth (14th) District of nriuinnllyl
Dooly, now Crisp County, Georgia,
known and distinguished as parts of
Lots Numbers Twenty (20) and Korty
five (45), containing One Hundred
Thirty-cight (158) acres, (alter deduct
ing One (1) acre in Lot No. 20 occu=
ipied by Clements S hoolhouse, said
school ‘lot being marked by well de
fined lines), and more fully described
as tollows, as will appear hy reference
\lu a plat of survey (varfation 2 de
grees) made April 6, 1923, by A. F.
Ware, Surveyor, and recorded April
13, 1923 in Crisp County Deed Book 13
page aani-—Beginning at the original
Southwest corner of Lot No. 20 und‘
the original Northwest corner of Lot
No. 45, and running thence along thol
original west line of Lot No, 20 North |
1200 feet to a stake, thence last _.2o.':‘)!
feet to a stake, thence South 1200 feet
to the original line between Lots Nos,
20 and 45, thence along the original
North line of Lot No, 15 (marked by a
Public Road) Itast 500 feet, sthence
South 1410 feet to a stake, thence West
95350 feet to the original West line of
Lot No, 45, thence along the original
Wiest line of Lot No. 45 North 1410 feet
to the point of bezinning; there being
5a.16, acres in Lot No. 20 (after educt
ing 1 acre occupied by (‘ltméhts
School), and 52.04 acres in Lot No, 45
~Also all that tract or parcel of jand
situate, lyving and being in the Four
teenth (14th) District of originally
Dooly, now (risp County, Georgia,
known and distinguished as the whole
of Land Lot Number Fifty-two (52)
and parts of land Lots Numbers
FForty-five (45) and Fifty One (1)
containing Three Hundred I"d)l'l\'-lhl‘('l:
(343) acres, and more fully deseribed
as follows, as will ;|p|n~;n" by refer
ence to a plat of survey (variation 2
degrees) made April 6, 1923 by A, I
Ware, Surveyor, and recorded .~(m-if 18,
1922 in Crisp County Deed hook 13
page 354 :—Beginning at the orviginal
Southwest corner of Lot No, 32 and
running thence along the original
West line of Lots Nos. 52 and 45 North
5{!"0 feet, thenee Kast 1744 feet, thence
South 200 feet to the original line be
tween Lots Nos. 45 and 52, thence
along the original North linv'nl‘ Lots
Nos. 52 and 51 IMast 2856 feet to a pub
e Foad, thence along the middle
line of said Public Road South 3200
fect to the original South line of Lot
No. 51, thenee along the original South
l.nn- of Lots Nos, 51 and 52 West 4600
feet to the point of beginning: there
being 8 :l:'l‘('fl»in Lot No, 45, lIH_EZ aceres
i\l_l" ]‘.';l No. 51 and 225 acres in Lot
The two above described tracts “l'}
land containing in the aggregate Four
Hl'l‘nlh‘l'tl lighty-two (483) acres
Terms of sale: Cash, The muw-h"lwv
will receive a warranty deed exe ite
by Metrc it ife Ins SECHIG
y ropolitan Life Insurance Com
piany as attorney in fact for IPPreston
13, Gleaton, 'Mrs, I, M. Hamilton '\\'“.
liam G, Gleaton, Thomas Gleat -
I'reston B, Gle: as T aton, 4nd
B . Gleaton as Trustee for' |
B Gleaton: 15, A, Gleaton, Ha i Glea
. Bobbie ¢ 1le: 7
S ““';l.l)’ Gleaton and Mary
ST " r
METROPOLITAN LiFE INSURANCE |
. » oy
Alex M. Hits, Altorney »I‘l;”‘\”'\‘\?
Prist Company, Bllg y, « Atlanta
Sl - any, DBldg.,, Atlanta, Geor-
_;_!;,, DISPATCH
WANT ADS
“ Two Cents A Word
LOANS
FARM LOANS—Quick service, Sce
us. Choice farm lands for sale.|
Dorris & Brown. 2f
FARM LOANS—At best terms to t b'e}
had, and specialize in quick ser
vice. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga. tf
N i s
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKen
zie. ‘ 7-9 tf
PLENTY OF MONEY—To loan on
improved farm lands and city prop
erty. Six percent interest. Quick
service. 0. E. Scott Jr. tf.
'FARM AND CITY LOANS—Prompt
attention given all business entrust
ed to me. Phone 756-J J. D. Cobb. 7-3
FOR SALE
FLOWER BOXES—Porch and yard
yvard swings, joggling boards, open
air furniture of all kinds made to
order. Phone 65 or see Kdwin Ro
buck. 6-19.
YOU CAN BUY—Typcwriter rib
bons, carbon paper, blank Ilegal
forms, deeds, motes, turpentine
leases, crop mortgage notes, second
sheets. letter, bill and note heads
from the Dispatch. Phone 30 tf.
YOUR JOB PRINTING—The Dis
patch wants your printing. Phone 30
and place your next order with the
home paper. It will help make a bet
ter home paper. tf.
FOR SALE—About 200 bushels of
seed field peas, good quality, J.
slade, 6-18
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT—Two furnish
ed rooms for light housckeeping
Call 295. 6-12.
FOR SALE ON REASONABLE
TERMS OR RENT—Six room resi
denees, Modern conveniences. Sce 14
G. Boatright or I'rank E. Williams.
6-26
NOTICE
CITY TIRE SERVICE STATION—
-oOld Wilkes-Webster stand next to
Steadd’s, We do all kinds of vul
canizing and tire repair work., Also
v
N EORBET T
PLUMBING
EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 376 Cordele, Ga.
8 e o e e M
'-'-'J'H-’-’J‘-'-'JJ'-‘-'-'-'-’-’-‘-‘H-‘ - ”-‘-"-'-'-'-'-'-'“ " .-.w.-.-.-.-.-m-.'.“v.-u AR
*.« A COMPLETE GAS WELDING PLANT g
We have the most complete gas welding plant in this
goction Just installed, Save the breaks with a complete
weld in our plant, We do all kinds of Machinery and
Aato repairing.
“ A). HOEHN MACHINE AND AUTO CO. “&
We Ship
Promptly
And
Collect
Promptly
carry full line new tires, tubes and
accessories. Phone 376 Reginald Bar
ry. tf.
LOST ‘
LOST—Pair ducks. Strayed from
our home last night. Phone 563-W,
Reward for return. 6-12.
LOST—On highway nt—'ar Arabi
black traveling bag. Please communi
cate with Crisp County Board of
Trade. Reward. 6-18.
R
Hitchcock’s Liver Powder 19¢
DOE o vt
Whie Oavdul ..................i... B
(aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
RRRBE, i iiiniisie T
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
pmall s Gia T
Groves Chill Tonic ................ 49¢c
MANY OTHER DRUG ITEMS
SPECIALLY PRICED
WILSON MERC. CO.
10th St. & 17th Ave.
&mt_l»lrl_iHlll_H_fl!LIII!!]WIl_IIl!llllllIlIIIfl!|llll|l|llllllll|lllflllIfl
RN
__VV‘:”l;;m;TMa‘ybe.
IN UP-TO-DATE
WORK OF
ALL KINDS
ONE TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE
PHONE 13
Acme Electric Shop
C. V. ARNOLD, JR.
PAGE THREE
Cash in
Advance
Three Times
- For Price
of Two