Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1926
- OF $542, WATCH
AFTER ROBBERY, THIEVIES
DRIVE AWAY IN VICTIM’S
CAR WITH CASII AND
‘A CLOTHES.
ATLANTA, Ga., August 3—lold
up by two armed men shovtly after
2 o'clock Monday afiernoon, D. b,
McDaniel, of 541 Ponce de Leon
avenue, auditor of the Standarvd Oi!
‘Compzm‘v, was robbed of §542 and a
'gold watch and ieft without his
clothing on a loncly road near East
Point.
' Mr. McDaniel, who made a tour
cach day of the Standard filling sta
tion to collect receipts, had checked
ap at the station at Howell Mill
road and Marietta street and started
to leave when two men entered his
car, a light coupe, with him and
drove away. One man, according to
MeDaniel's report to police, drove
the car and the other covered him
iwith a large automatic pistol.
. BIGAMY CHARGED
ONE SPOUSE ALLEGES THEFT;
OTHER RETALIATES.
| CHICAGO, August 3—(P)Mrs. Ce
lia Townsend Rous Capps, 21 years
old, was held to the grand jury on
$5,600 bond today to answer to u
charge of bigamy. She had prefer
red charges that her husband, Bar
ney Capps, bad stolen a pair of
silver candlesticks from her home
and he retaliated by @esserting she
‘'was guilty of bigamy. :
The marriage certificate showed
‘the had married Frank Rous in Cam
den, Tenn.,, on February 17, 1924.
Rous was in court, but denied know
ledge of Mrs. Capps‘ previous mar
riage. Capps said his wife had left
him and tkeir baby, and on return
ing had teld him of her marriage
to Rous.
. SURGEON BURIED
¢ SANDERSVILLE, Ga., August 3—-
?(IP)«-—Fun(-ral services for Dr., Wil
- lam Rawlings, one of the best known
_'sur;fcons in the South, who died
fhere Sundoay were held this- after
,noon from the home of his nephew,
i ;‘-’J)r. IFFred £, Rawling). Interniant
wwas in the city cemetery.
Dcath Follewed Lengthy Illness
\ Dr. Rawlings was the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rawlinegs. o
was born 73 years ago. He had ex
i perienced a neoted sureieal eareer,
%ha(l represented his eounty in the
tlegislature and wag widely known
' “D.:', a dairy farmer. It was said that
§ 'h(s had performed a arcater num
. ber of operations than any other
.::m','.{:\.'m in the country.
"‘-_ Part of his surgical education was
ki “‘rcrcivod in Queen Hospital, London,
+ and ranking German institutions.
iy el
“EX CONVICT TAKES GIRL OF
v SIXTEEN IN KIDNAP CASE
"JACKSONVILLE, lilinois, August
3—(/P)—David Cooper, 33, a former
v paroled convict from the Joliet pen
itentiary and a voluntary inmate at
#he state hospital for the insanc
yhere during the time of his parole,
early today kidnapped Beulah Kitch
en, a 16-year-old patient at the hos
pital, and cseaped in an automobile.
Cooper acquainted with the cus
toms of the inmates of the institu
tion, waited ncar a wallk along a row
of industrial buildings wuntil the
women patients pasced on their
morning walk and then seized the
* fgirl, He thrust her into an automo
bilf(/,l\':th had been waiting and
’\fm\ ,'(‘.ut of sight before an alarn
;\cnu!d he given,
Rt i oot Cob i g
i
Is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever
it kills the germs
World Record and 1060 Ih. Cow
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BsBB L D R A Rk,
Raleigh’s Torono’s Meme, a young
Jersoy cow owned by tne Sherman
Nursery Company of Charles City,
Towa, cstabliched a worid’s record
for Jereeys when, on hor first official
test, she producal 002 pounds of but
ter fat and 16085 pounds of milk
as a junior two-year-old.
Meme has just conpleted her
cocond test with a 865-lay record of
1003 pounds of biterfat and 19076
pounds cf milk. With *his record she
is the world’s ¢hampion Jersey milk
vroducer nder five years of age, She
is the nineteenth Jerzey to yield over
10600 pounds of bulterfat.
This areat producer is a very at
tractive individuel. She has a good
top line, a plezsing hewd, and the
wedase-shape eonformation which
mavks the great dairy cow. Beauti
ful udder development is another
notahle feature.
Meme's sire and grandsice are both
Gold and Silver Meda. bulls, while
her dam traces back te Loretta D.,
the best cow shown at che St. Louis
Exposition.
IMPLEMENT RATES REVISION
COMING UP IN NOVEMBERJ
WASIHINGTON, August 3—(/[’)——-!
Schedules proposing a. general, rcf'
vision of carload freight rates on
asrieultural implements between 1
poinls in the southeast and points )
in the Mississippi valley territory
were suspended today until Novem
ber 29 pending an investigaation by
the interstate commerce eommission,
ANGTHTR BANK IN TRUST
CHAIN REOPENS DOORS
HAZLEHURST, Ga., August 3—
The ank cf Hazlehurst, ope of flm!
chain of bank: which recently closed !
its doors after a reccivership was or-!
dered for the Rankers Trust (f.f)m-]
pany of Atlanta, was reopened .\lnn-i
day through arrangement completed
by T. R. Bennett, state superintend-}
ent of banks, it was announced, at
hig office. :
e
Pies are formed ready for baking
at a rate of 15 a minute with a new
machine.
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S e S
It Never Looked Better!
“1t scomed soiled and stained
hevond recovery. What a sur
prise there was in store for me.
4 friend sugeested that 1 have
it ecleancd, and I followed her
advice. Poday, it came back
from the cleaner's, and I could
hardly believe my eyes. When
I examined it, [ found that
svery spot had disappearcd, Tt
looked as fresh and new as the
day 1 bought it.”
Star Dry Cleaning Co.
J. W. CONNOR, MANAGER
FHONE 18
Rvt Hine
EFFORT TO SAVE FRIEND
| i 1
| NEW YORK, August S—(P)—A
l scetion of Wall street, which should
' have been jubilant today with stock
'pricss moving higher, was sad.
lu Rohenti A.. Bould, n peninl, go-get
“ter of 83, who has endeared himself
to thuu:,:.mdfl in the financial digtrict
fn;-t “Smiling Baob,” editor of its “kid
’;:(li".:-: shecet” The ,lv’;uv"i Strect Journal
l";h;ul died a hero, drawn under the
- chopny waters ot Long Island sound
az ke tried to save the life of Dora
thy Smart, a friend.
With Mics Smart, and another
couple of New Yerk, Bould went out
gailing in his 30 foot sloop, The
Izolde. Scven miles offshore the dory
' in which Miss Smart was sitling sud
‘» ‘denly upset. |
. Without hegitation, Dould, al
thouprh a 2 poor swimmer, dived c)\'cr»}
beard. The tide carried him m\'uy‘
“from the girl.
The other memers of the party res
cued, Miss Smart while Bould
swept away from the dory, called
“I am all right.”
' After Misz Smart was taken aboard
: the sloop, Smiling Bob was gone—
' somewhere bencath the tricky
and spurmy waters of the sound
| Bould was head of the investment
=crviee of Frederick H. Batch &
i Company.
l e eAR i AR SR
The Stamp Collectors Club of Wor
-3 coster,, Mass., is prerar ng a collee
tion fer presentation to the Philatel
%‘Ec Society of Woreevter, Engiand,
3,';‘"‘ cement furcher the ties of friend
: ship between the {wo ¢iiies.
We wish to announce t)*xt_ we
arc working with a system of
dry-cleaning that removes all
water spots from
SILKS, SATINS, CREPES
and other fabrics without the
slightest damage to color or
material,
We are dry-cleaners, stcam
cleaners and do all kinds of al
terations. A trial is all we
ask.
-
BRIDGES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Phone 154 Tth Street
e N
W m 'a’
‘,’ !‘/ J,‘%Un‘“;‘ !
Sefly-go
1S SWIFT
DESTRUCTION
TO
Flics, Mosquitocs, Roaches,
Bedbugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths,
Sold by druggists and grocerg
in 50c¢, 75¢, $1.25, $3.50 sizcs
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
THE SELIG COMPANY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Over 30 years of progress
and gervice,
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
BRIAKDOWN CAUSED BY
STRENUOUS EFFORTS BE.
LIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED
ANEMIC BLOOD CONDITION.
LONDON, August 2-(P)-Isracl
Zangwill, noted Jewish novelist,
Cdramatist and leeturer. ¢ied Sunday
in a nursing home at Midhurst, Sus
sex.
Death was believed due to an
anciaie blood condition. a result of
a breakdown cuuted Ly overwork.
Ie was 62.
Tho literary works of Zangwill,
who began his crreer as a teacher,
include novels, essays. poems and
plays, Many of tnem Jdeal with life
in the ghetto.
He was borp in Lordon. Although
he attended elementary schools there
and won a bachelor of arts degree
with honors, he was virtually scff
cducated. He turned ‘o journalism
aftor a brief experience as a teach
er and became ~ditor o The Ariel,
Zangvdiil'y first publishedq work
was the “Premicr and the Painter”
in 1888. “Childecn of the Ghetto”
which appeared in 1892, was one of
the kest known works, It told of
climps from humble ovigins by fie
ures of the London Jewish quarter
e lectured in the United States,
Ireland, Holland, ond Jerusalem. He
was president of the Plagoers’ Club
the Jewish Drama l.eague and other
literary and dramatic ocganizations.
Those of his pliys which achieved
areatest success in America were
“Mercly Mary Ann” in 1903. “The
Melting Pot” in 1908 and “We Mod
erns,” in 1923.
Zongwill was married and had two
sons and a daughter.
Friends will regret to know of the
‘ continued illness of Mr:. T. C. Cox
who has been confined to her room
i for the past eizit wecks,
.
Last year we had a county tour to look at some of our good cotton and corn. We had 25 farmers to join us on this
tour and visit these varvious farms. We lefi Cordele at 1 o’clock and returned at 5 o’clock.
We are ooing to have another tour ‘T'hursday, August the LHth, leaving Cordele at 1 o'clock and returning about 5:30.
We have some fine cotton patches and ficlds to show you. We have the best corn that has ever heen grown in Crisp County
or South Georgia to show you. And a litter of hogs, 12 pigs to the litter, that weigh around 3000 pounds and only 6 montns
old. :
We have a fertilizer test with cotton on Mr. C. L. Williamg farm above town in co-operation with the Education Bu
reau of the Chilean Nitrate of Soda showing the part that nitrate, phosphate and potash takes in the growing of cotton.
We have in this test different mixtures of nitrate of soda, acid phosgphatoe and potash against a standard 10-4-4 mixture. This
test is worth seeing. & :
We have a lots to show you on thisz tour therefore we will have to follow a schedule, E i » i
We leave Cordele 1 o'clock Thursday, August sHth, } g ' -
FARM o COMMUNITY KIND OF CROP ' " TIME WE DUE AT FARM .
Conviet Ifarm : Corn & Cotton 1:15 o'clock :
1L B. Smith Wenona Litter of Hogs 1:30 o'clock g L
R. A, Dedgood Arabi Hoacres of Corn 1:45 o'clock ?
A. J. Clary Arabi b acres of Corn 2:00 o'clock 4 ’
Jasper Raines Doacres of Corn 2:15 o'clock
J. W. Button Bridges h acres of Cotton 2:30 o'clock
Wilmer Stripling Bridzes (Club Boy) 1 aere of Corn 2:456 o'clock {
Viaaeie Joiner (Raines) 1 acre of Cotton 500 o'clock (Club Boy)
Back to Cordele and on to Jerry Slade Farm.
Joiry Slade 59 acreg of Corn 3:30 o’clock !
Lo Mercer H oacres of Cotton 3:45 o'clock
GOrien Kasom H acres of Corn 4:00 o'clock
J'red Fenn 15 acres of slash pines 4:15 o'clock ABE,
(. L. Williams Cotton test plot 4:50 o’clock ; St
RIETURN TO CORDELE it i 7 e 4: 45 O CLOCK nY v
We realize that there are plenty of other farms in the County that have az good cotton and corn as these that we
are scheduled {o see, but on account of time we will enly be able to visit a few farms, therefore we will follow the ahove
schedule as near as possible,
We want 100 farmers to join us in this tour, get your car ready and meet us at the Kxchange Bank at 1 o'clock
Thursday, Aug. Hth .
T e SRR eSy “"""“M.,
Very truly yours, -
, INl¥d JONILST AN
Ol »A\_[
J K. LUCK, Cqunty Agent s
. y s { ‘“ ! v 3 ' . . a 1 . J 1 "
This space donated to good farming in Crisp County by Fdueational Burean C'hilean Nitrate
o ‘ nith S AN 7 » N I ‘
of Soda. ! ¢ aAwm "o . Yy
MYERS CHOSEN
PAUL SMITIVS, N. Y., July 81—
() ~=Abram I'. Myers, of lowa, wog
given a recess appointment by
President Coolidge today as a mem
ber of the Federal Teade Commis
sion,
Mr. Myers, who was born at
IFairficld lowa, in 1889, succeeds
Vernen W, Van Fleet, tesigned, e
is a Republican and has lwcn‘scninr
attorney general in Washington, He
was vmploycd in the Dopartment of
justice for many years. ¥ising from a
sub-cierical position.
Under New Management
All equipment being thoroughly overhauled
and remodeled
Watch This Space For Grand
Reopening
Get ready to enjoy the new programs in
entirely comfortable and pleasing
; surroundings.
Always a Real Show at Popular Prices
" WE HAVE THE BETTER KIND ¢
That which tops all the good grades-——Just in today-—At
the same price— 28 cents. Drive in and fill up. You will
want to keep that up.
MOORE’S GARAGE
LS
AND SERVICE STATION
PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
PAGE THREE