Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926
CANNOT GO ON WITH CAM
PAIGN FOR GOVERNOR BE
CAUSE OF HIS CONDITION.
COLUMBUS, Ga., June 16—
Sncaker W. Cecil Neill, of the Geor
gia House of Representatives, to
day withdrew from the race for
governorship of Georgia on account
of injuries he sustained when he was
gtruck ty an automobile here the
night of June 6.
Mrllfleill, who is at the city hos
pital ‘;;’fering from a broken leg
and otner injuries, issued a formal
statement in which he made known
the fact that he is forgced to retire
stating that he will not be able tc
make an active campaign.
‘ Physician’s Advice |
In his statement, Mr| Neill says
that his physicians have advised him
that it will be some weeks before
he will be able to be on ecrutches
and gtill longer before he will be
able to leave his home.
“This precludes my making an ac
tive campaign, and with great re--
luctance and keen disappointment T
must retire from the race for the
governorship of Georgia.” |
fThe announcement from Mr. Neill
t}:;t he will not remain in the gu.
betnatorial race came as a distinet,
m:"r-rise here, in view of the recent
activities of his® friands. Last week
ag:as‘s meeting was held in Colum
bug, and local friends of the speaker
took charge of his campaign, express
ing their determination to push ‘it
to a successful conclusion. It was
stated that a campaign manager
would be named and that friends
of 'the speaker would make specches
tkrcughout Georgia ruring the time
that the candidate was incapacitated
USE
MOBEEY BOLL WEEVIL
CATCHER PLOWS
:and dispel fear of holl
wecvil,
i 8. M. Eailips, Agent
MAX E. LAN D—Attorney-At-Law.
Quick loans Cordele real estate, five
years at 7 percent.
REUEL E. HAMILTON—Dentist
With Dr. D. &y Williams, offices over
J. A, Lasscter & Co., phone 10, resi
dence phone 456.
DR. M. LOUISE TlPTON—Osteopath
ic Physician. American Bank &
Trust Ce. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
Office 495, Residence 59-J.
B il
HARRIS & BALLENGER—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
e et
8 M. DEKLE—Optometrist, testing
eyes for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Building, Cordele, Ga.
B ettt
DR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74. Res. Phonae . 204-W,
THOS. J. MARTHUR, M. D.—Special
attentionn to surgery and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga.
e i il
DR. M. R. SMlTH—lnternal Medicine
and Surgery. Office American Bank
& Trast Co. Bldg
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& qids
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0 2SS
S
B s
THIS IS YOUR CHANGE
to give us a little inside baseball
dope on what was meant by a
recent remark we heard, “the
bleachers went wild.”” We have
figured out that it referred to
a couple of peroxide blondes
who made a big fuss when Babe
Ruth struck out. What's your
version of it? Don’t pass up
another good chance to secure
a Prest-O-Lite battery at our
recent battery sale. The ideal
current supply for the car re
quiring immediate responsc.
QUICK SERVICE BATTERY
COMPANY
PHONE 38
Dodge Bres/%ervice Statlon
CORDELE, GA.
Descendants of Bryan
Hold Annual Reunion
: BY LYNDA LEE BRYAN
“Camp Heard,” ncar Kathleen
Ga., was the scene of the annual re
union of the Bryan family June
11-14;
The stately ante-bellum home
owned by Mr. Oscar Heard, and his
wife, Mrs, Elizabeth Bryan Heard, is
gituated in a magnificient grove near
Kathleen, on the G. S. & F. Ry.
Since 1832, this colonial structure
has stood the storms and gained a
prestige as one of Houston county’s
historic land marks, remaining in the
Bryan family through the years. The
broad veranda commands a view of
the sunsets and looks down upon a
valley of luxuriant green, from
which is wafted the fragrance of the
sweet-scented bay. An initial duty is
to visit the sacred resting place of
departed loved ones, read the in--
scriptions which tell a shining record
and reverently place a flower to the
memory of the caints on the other
shore.
Under the direction of Mr. Heard
the young people contributed to a
program replete ewith music, song
readings and interpretative dances.
All da y long and far into the
night, these interesting diversions
are continued. Among those taking‘
pait were: Miss Elizabeth Lawrence |
Baxley; Mrs. L. W. Paul Sr., Miss
Rosalyn Paul, Perry; Miss Kathe--
rine Greene, Fort Valiey; Miss Fran
ces Beall, Lakeside; Miss - Mattir
Story, Kathleen; John A. and Oscar
B. Lawrence, Baxlcy; E. Y. Thomp
son, Perry; Miss Lynda Lee Bryan
kTaX'botteni Mrs. Edward Greene
Fort Valley; Letha Mae Arnold, Mrs.
Hortense Caldwell,
; The Saturday night program fea
tured reminisccncez and felicita
tions on the success of Mr. Heard’s
cfforts during these recurring anni
versaries.
Those following participated: Mrs
L. W. Paul Sr., Perry; Judge H. J
Lawrence, Baxley; Mrs. John A
Houser, Fort Valley; Mrs H. J. Law
rence, Baxley; Mrs. Charles T.
Baker, Atlanta, Mrs. Kate Bryan,
Wardlow; Dr. John W, Story
Kathleen; Mrs. Will Arnold, Mrs. J.
A. Bryan.
~Mr. Heard’s talk-was ‘one =of
golden appreciation to all the neigh
bors and friends who had made ihe
occasion possible and to Mr. and Mys.
Will Arnold, he raid an espeeial
tribute, as occupants of the home
and assistants in all the details.
Sunday morning the party was re
inforced by many from a distance.
The program attained the pro
porticn and charm of a chautauqua
Meszrs Joseph Davis, of Albany*
Dincinatees Whitehurst of Dublin, Dr
4. H. Heard, of Macon; Mr. Milton
Heard, of Perry; and Dr. J. W. Story
were outstanding speakers
Bountiful feasts were served
three times a day ’ncath the wide
spreading oaks, whose trunks rivaled
those of California. The presence of
the old time servants added a touck
of the dear, delightful days of south
crn hospitality, and a tender grace
of a time fast fading into a silhouette
of memory,
Mr. Cincinatees Whitehurst of
Dublin, read the following resolu--
tions, which were unanimously
adopted by the vote of the Bryan re.
union, June 13, 1926,
“We the descendants of James
Campbell Bryan and friends of said
dcscendants, assembled this good
day, under the shelter of the paternal
homestead in the shadow of the king
ly caks, that were the playmates of
our forefathers desire to make dec
laration, such as becomes a gratefu)
and fruitful family,
Ist. We are i{hankful for all the
mereies that a good God has be.
WEDDING AND
GRADUATION
PRESENTS
%@/4
It will be '.vc:llwf-(;r you to see
our line of Rings, Watches,
Bracelets, Jewelry, Novelties of
ali kinds. Ours are all new and
the very latest in style.
S. M. DEKLE
stowed upon us,
We declare our confidence and be
lief in the “Faith of our fathers,”
and vouchsafe the Lkeeping of the
love for each other in days to come.
We nominate Oscar Heard our
mozt delightful host, to the office of
“Prince of Goodfellows,” by which
title he shall hereafter be known
That we express our thanks for
his bounteous {ellowship and his
magnificent hospitality.”
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Qgear M. Heard, My, and Mrs. H. J.
Lawrence, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence
Jno and A. B. Lawrence of Baxley*
Mrs. J. A. Bryan, Miss Lynda Lee
Bryan, Talbotton; Mrs. Kate Bryan!
Wardlow, Mr. Robert Wardlow, Mr.'
and Mrs. Ben Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewari Bryan, Miss Maude Bryan
of Kathleen; Dr and Mrs. J. W
Story, J. W. Story, Jr., Jim Story
and Miss Mattie Story, Mrs. Jose
thine Rezer, Milledgeville; Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Rezer, Zoe Rezer, and
Miss Nannette Rezer, Macon; Mr
and Mrs. Jno A. Houser, Misses Lau
ra, Edwina, and Mr. Dodderege
Houger, and Jno A. Jr., Fort Valle"
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mosely; Mr and!
Mrs Joe Davis, Albany; Mr. and Mrs
S. D. Harrison, Kathleen; Mr and
Mrs, Corney, Mr. and Mrs Ed Previtt
Kathlecn: Dr and Mrs. J. H Heard
Macon; Paschal Muse, Miss Mamie
Gilbert, Perry; Misses Strother, Rich]
and Mr and Mrs. Alvah Davis and
son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Da
vig, Mr. and Mrs. Beall, Miss Fran
ces Beall. Hal Beail Jr. Mr. and Mrs
L W. Paul Sr., Mr and Mrs Lon Paul
and children; Mr and Mrs. G. C In-‘
gram, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Glen-‘
more Greene, Misses K and Betty
Greene, Fort Valley; Mrs. Chas, Tj
Baker, Atlanta; Mrs. Sheil, Mrs Ar
nold, Mrs. Slocumb, Dr. and Mrs
Dick Davis, Byromville; Mrs. Hor--
tense Caldwell, Mr. Briggs Caldwell
Douglas:; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Henry.
Miss Jewel Henry, and Dan Henry
Cordele; Mr and Mrs. Horace Henry
Mr. and Mrs. E. J Thompson and son
Mr and Mrs. Jim Heard, Mr and Mr¢
Milten Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard
Murs. Julia Bryan Housed Macon*
Mrs. George Riley, Mrs. Stevens
Perry; Mr. Duncan Daves, Albany:
Mr. Bryan Steadman, Mrs. Beulab
MrsS. Andrews, Mr. Jno Andrews
Mrs Troutr.nan, York, Ga.
ROOBIN Is selling high grade print-|
ed radium silks, $1.95 values, for
$1.45. See our window. :
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Arrival and Deparure of Passenger
Traing, Corlele Union Depot,
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information,
Southern Railway System
Arrives— —Departure
I:2oam Macon-Atlanta 2:4oam
2:25nm Jacksonville H:27am
2:4oam Jacksonville-Palatka I:23am
2:4opm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:lspm
A:27am Atl-Cinn-Chicago 2:25am
Tid2am Valdosta 7:sopm
11:37Tam Hamp-Tamna-Bt, P, 5:22pm
5:32pm Atl.-Cinn.-Chicago 11:37am
T:sopm Mason 7:42am
Atlanta, Birmirzham & Atiantie
Railway
Arrives— —Departs
4:4oam Atlanta-Birmingham 12:40am
12:40am Waycross-Brunswick 4:4oam
2:5%pm Atlanta I:sopm
12:40am Moultrie-Thomasville 4:4oam
I:4opm Wayeross 3:oopm
2:osrm Macon-Atlanta 2:sopm
Georgin Southwestern & Gulf R, R,
Departs— —Arrives
9:lsam Albany Local 7:lopm
3:ospm AlD'y-Thos'ville-B'nb'y 2:25pm
2:ospm Albany-Moultrie 2:25pm
3:ospm Albany-Dothan 2:35pm
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Departure CORDELIS Arrival
for from
7:40 am Americus and T.oecal 11:18am
3:05 pm Montg'ery and Local 2:4opm
215 pm favannah and Local 2:45pm
IFOR ABBEVILLE ROM
7:16 am O:illa and Local 1:050m
ronß RICHLAND I"ROM
11:20 am Savannah and Local 4:25pm
11:26 am Helena and Local 7:35am
11:30 am Columbus and T.ocal I:l4pm
1.35 pm Montg'ery and Local 11:25am
H. THOMAS AMASON
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta, Ga.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
MAN INFORMED HE MUST , .
DIE COMMITS SUIC.DE
SARASOTA, Fla., June 16—(®)—
Given not more than one year to
live as a result of his illness being
pronounced an incurable cancer of
the stomach, John McPhail, local mer
chany, shot and killed himself today
McPhaid had been ill for several‘
months and Saturday learned that
he had but a few months to live, He
conducted his buisness as usual in hig
meat market that day, went to his
home, chatted for some time with hig
mother and wife and relired early.
No shot was heard, but this morning
MecPhail was found dead in bed with
a revolver clutched in his hand.
TWO MUILES KILLEDA TWO
MEN SHOCKED BY LIGHTENING
CLEVELAND, June 16—When a
bolt of lightning struck a barn in
which Jim Sutton and his son had
taken shelter during a rain storm
here Monday, both were severely
gshocked and two mules were killed
The bolt fired the building and the
gon was forced to drag the uncon
scious body of his unconscious fath
er over the bodies of the mules to
safety.
The clothing of the men was torn
and the men were taken home by
friends in an automobile. Both wil)
recover, according to reports.
A Plain Stat t
Ul FAL IS
A B 48 1 e L 1335 RS O A 555 Y SRS .t TST S 0
You are loyal to your home town. That goes without saying.
One of your most effective means of proving it is to spend your
money for printihg at home. As long as you can get what you
need at an even break in price, vou will Yan' 'to be sure to have
the printing done at home.
Cotton books, reeeipts, warchouse supplies, letter heads, en- .
velopes, bills and a thousand and one other forms can be had here ’
at home where the home printer can show you what you are get- ¢ b
ting in time to have it done right.
Your home printer is more interested than anybody else in
having it done right. e will work harder for you than the out
side man with the grip on a tén percent commission. You can
not deny that the home print shops do their best for you in both
price and quality. And the home print shops are not run by
beggars, They maintain business institutions, live here, pay
taxes, rents and their portion of all public enterprises. They
have a right ‘to exist on a heads up schedule just as you have.
Please don’t think of them in any other manner than that,
And the home paper has a right to an income sufficient to
A maintain it as representing a progressive community. Unless
you are loyal to the core, it isn’t going to have that income. The
money you spend outside of Cordele for printing eripples the
home paper. You use the home paper for many things—have to
do that. You have a right to use it when you spend your money
at home for printing. When you do not, we have a right to in
’ vite you to get your free boosting from those with whom you
' spend your money for printing. g i
Stay at home with all the printing you can give the home
print shops. Call them when you need something. The business
attention that will be given you will justify your loyalty.
lIF THE DISPATCH CAN SERVE YOU, CALL PHONE 30
DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
CORDELE, GEORGIA., | ; \
NEW YORK JUDGE REPRIMANDS
GIRL FOR LATE HOURS
NEW YORK, June 16—(#)-——Mag
istrate Maurice H. Gottlieb, pre
siding in traffice court, took the
unique position that some hours of
the 24 are more immoral than some
of the others.
“I'm not guilty,” said Leonia M.
Hill, a seli-confessed “former Follies,
eir],” charged with driving an anto
mobile on Broadway while intoxicat
od at 8 a. m. Miss Hill's ghort skirts
revealed a butterfly tattoeod on each
knee. :
“No decent woman should be on
Broadway at that hour,” said the
learned judge, “therefore I wish
there were enough evidence to con-l
viet you.” !
WALTON TO ENTER
SENATE CAMPAIGN
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 16—(#)
—Jack Walton, deposed governor of
Oklahoma and defeated democratic
nominee for the United States sen
ate in 1924, today again entered%
the lists as a candidate for the sen--
ate,
In a statement he said it was hig
desire to run for governor, but that
there was some doubt as to his elig)-
bility. He said he was running ‘as
a progressive democrat.
GUTHERIE, Ky., June 16—(/P)—
Trimus Kirby, 856, a negro, was
lynched on the Elkton road, two and
one-half miles from here, early to
d'ay.
Police officers came here to arrest
Kirby on a charge of killing his
former wife at Earlington Monday.
Kelly went to the front of Kirby's
mother's house and Edward Bring--
hurst went to the rear. The negro
shot Bringhurst through, dangerous
ly \Jounding him, and fled, but was
arrested and officers started with
him to the county seat at Elkton
When about two and one-half miles
out of town a crowd of men took
the negro, hanged him and fired a
number of shots into his body.
The negro was released from the
Eddyville peenitentiary a few wecks
ago after serving a sentence for
shooting the woman once before,
FISHERIES MEET
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 15—(#)
—Better organization and closer and
more mutual cooperation for the
general good of the industry is the
keynote of the Southern Fishieries
Association which opened the sixth
annual convention here today. The
sessions will continue through to
morrow. j
PAGE THREE
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but notice a striking difference the
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Should be left on all night.. Also
makes wonderful powder base. Not
sticky or greasy. Get this new won
derful beauty cream called Mollo-Flo‘
and try it.—Jennings Drug storc.‘):'; ‘
HONESTY
IN UP-TO-DATE
ELECTRICAL
WORK OF
ALL KINDS
ONE TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE
PHONE 13
Acme Electric Shop
C. V. ARNOLD, JR.