Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
- EVANS CONVICTED
" SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON
. FOR'FATAL /.CCIDENT.
; DUBLIVN.‘ November 4-—Archie
:t_-’ffivam. a young white man of Soper
?Eton, was found guilty of involuntary
: manslaughter here today and sen
itenced to serve from 12 to 18
_months, in the state priscn.
". Several months ago, Evans struck
ER-,A. Thigpen, Laurens county, with
?hia automobile while driving along
;}the road in front of Thigpen's home,
. about dark. Thigren died in a few
'ghouu from the wounds he reccived
,:and Evans was put nder bond at his
scommittal trial,
E: The state charged criminal negli
“gence while he pleaded an unavoida-
Eble accident. Application for a new.
::'t'rial has been filed.
- Charley Lindsay, a negro, was
?ntqnced this afternoon to life im-i
%risogtment for killing his wife. 1
DVYNAMITE IS EXPLODED
© NIAR G O P_QUARTERS
fi BREVARD, N. C.,, November 4-—
{#)—An automobile was demolished
unfl windows on btoth sides of the
;figgket'were broken when a stick of
‘dynamite was exploded on the street
here tonight. The explosion occurred
;J'h“‘ front of republican headduafters
and it was believed that the dyna
mite had been aimed at the head
quarters. No one was injured.
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Roapse. L& o g T PR G s T Se SR RT T
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FEED STUFF!
A DEMONSTRATION WILL QONVINCE
YOU THAT THE PURCHASE OF
«“yp”
A “JB” HUMDINGER FEED MILL
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT. WE ARE
SELLING THEM TO THOUGHTFUL
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS THE
COUNTRY OVER. A J B MILL. WILL.
PAY FOR ITSELF OVER. ASK THE
MAN WHO OWNS ONE, OR CALL US
FOR A DEMONSTRATION. DON'T LET
YOUR FEED WASTE: CONSERVE IT!
' @ Much time could be saved in Q
| B ) detivery it 3 4
’ ‘ PR 4 o 1 ’
. e YOUR PRESCRIPTION o
Wiy Ve, by having Doctor Phone same to us é \
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e
SAVING WITHOUT SACRIFICE
“BBound business judumcal domands that we save when we can without sacrifice. ‘We have just
_closed one of the most satisfactory One Cent Sales we have ever pulled off. Many of our customers
bought their every day needs at just half price—DlD YOU GET YOURS —ln these Cut Sales we
offer to the buyers the greatest value for the money that can be offered. We are now on regular
business again in which we always give 100% value and service. If you can't come—PHONE US.
JENNINGS DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORK COME ACROSS PHONE 92 ;
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‘
Vepay ":‘ s & s !
~he gbove man shows the number of illiterate children, 10 to 18, accord
g Lo tha flcorfiln State Department census in 1923, ‘rhwper figure shows
t e white and tho lower the negro children, Three more ups have reached
W oyears gsinee grue flgure. were réported,
IThy Unlvergity of Georgin is sending this map so that the attention of
‘e newple may be called to child flliteracy. How many illiterate children
ars in your county? i .
The school board can excuse anly “temporarily.” See that the attendance
nlf'cer cleang up child illiteracy in your county pefore the census of 1930,
o Ninte fg spending $17.000 000 3 year on common gchooly, Surely every child
etould be ‘made 1o go to.scheot ag lepst vart of the time, Back the school
woutd in demanding that ‘ehild un&racy must go,
The United{ States ,Go'}.et;\moint h-;
more scientific experts at ‘werk onm
the eradication of obnoxious insects
than all the other nations of the
world combined.
In former years it was believed
that mistletoe had sorhe mysterious
medicincl -virtues .when picked from
"an oak tree.
CORDELE
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
‘“Good Equipment
. Makes A Good
| Farmer Better’’
TELEPHONES
'OFFICE 182" RES. 209
THIE COLDLE LisDAT
WET NEW ORLEANS
RELUCTANT TO LET
“ HOOCH BE SPILLED
NEW -ORLEANS, November 4—
(#)—A burial place for John Barley
corn is hard to find in New Orleans.
After a search of several days for
a fitting spot for the obsequies of
over $300,000 worth of liquor, the
accumulation of evidence during the
past three years, United States mar
shal Victor Loisel today was in
formgd where a vacant lot could be
found for the purpose. :
A deputy marshal, a prqhibition
agent and two truck drivers piloting
two government trucks loaded with
whisky set out in search of the
lot. They found it, but this lot like
all others they discovered was bound
ed o nthe sides by signs prohibiting
tha dumping of garbage or any ohter
refuse
After driving several miles and ex
amining several lots, they found one
whose owner consented to the de
struction of the liguor on his prop
ery provided they would dig a hole
and bury the broken containers.
A week will be required to com
plete the task of destruction, tic
store approximating twenty-five
truck loads. :
IMPORTANT MEETING
~ BOARD OF STE"ARDS
Regular meeting of the Board of
Stewards of the First Methodist
church will be held at the American
Bank and Trust Co., Thursday af
ternooi 6:30 o’clock—sharp—This
will be one of the most important
meeting of ‘the year—Every member
should be on time. ¢
%il’ ' ~sB. CATCHINGS
i
Disaster Relief, Veterans’ Aid
Foremost in Fiscal Year.
Services All Vital.
"Expenditures by the American Red
Cross for the last year showed a
mounting curve ‘as compared with
those fcr the preceding year-—511,892-
869.35 as egainst $10,321,679.80. The
outstanding appropriations were for
disaster rellef and assistance to dis
abled veterans. For disaster relief
the American Red Cross expended
$3,871,827, of which the National Or
ganization contributed $3,642,827, and
the Red Cross Chapters $229,000. I'or
disabled veterans, a total of $3.628,178
was called for, of which National
Headquarters eppropriated $1,641,178,
and Chapters, $1,987,000.
The disaster reli~f figures do not
include the Florida operations, which
occurred after the end of the fiscal
year, in addition to the work for dis
abled yeterans, the Red Cross con
tinued its work on behalf of men in
the Regular Army and Navy and
Marine Corps, which called for a total
appropriation of $509,451.
The enrolled nurses’ reserve, from
which nurses for disasters and other
emergencies are called, cost $47,382,
borne entirely by the National Head
quarters. Public Ifealth Nursing, a
part of the Red Cross program of
national health work, cost $866,823;
instruction in home hygiene and care
of the sick required $152,466 in nu
trition instruction, $164,107 was ex
pended.
Tha Red Cross campaign to reduce
deaths from accidents and drowning,
conducted by the First Aid and Life-
Saving Service, called for $352,385,
and has shown tangible results in
lives saved annually.
The Junior Red Cross, one of the
foremost peace iffluences in the
world, was carried on at a cost of
$531,068. All local Chapter activities
of the Red Cross cost $823,000, while
other domestic operations of the Red
Cross, borne by National Head
quarters, amounted to $264,040.
‘The remainder of the fiscal year's
expenditurées were accounted for in
fosular and foreign operations,
of which foreign disasters in
which the American Red Cross
served, absorbed $53,075; League of
Red Cross Societies, $180,000; Junior
Red Cross foreign, projects, $74,065;
assistance to insular Chapters, $49,
p 99; other insular and foreign work,
$54,783; supervision of service ac
tivities and general management,
$270,629.27.
The total expenditures for the year
ended June 30 last were divided:
Natfonal Organization, $7,381,869.35;
local Chapters, §4511,000. In the
Tenth Anxual Roll Call, November 11
to 25, the public is invited to share in
this vast work done in their name
by enrolling in the American Red
Cross as members.
P =3 R 1 \
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_ British ar
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- coming/ \
PAGE PAUL REVERE. THE BRITISH e
- INVASION OF 1926 IS ON! BUT THIS
TIME, THEY ARE “SAYING IT WITH :
WOOLENS” INSTEAD OF WITH BUL- -
LETS.
HUNDREDS OF THE HANDSOMEST | .
FABRICS THAT YOU'VE EVER LAID
EYES ON. , |
* MADE UP INTO SPLENDID AMERT
CAN - STYLED OVERCOATS IN THE :
GRIFFON TAILORING SHOPS. AND .| .
_ _ OFFERED TO YOU AT INSPIRING |
ook e S L i v RN Eee
i : 12 TO. .. - , #
P $35.00 |
WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS
leaton’ ~
eaton’s. | Jept. Store
123125 ELEVENTH AVENUE | CORDELE, GEORGIA
A POINTER W
: » : . : / &;“\\\s%\\‘.' ;
TO THE BARGAIN /44
HUNTER &
: & J
This crowns another successful week of our sale. We have gone far beyond
our expectations but yet we have hardly made a dent in this mammoth stock
of goods, therefore, we are going to make this the biggest and best week yet
and to do this we are going to knife the prices on men’s shoes to the core.
This week we will slaughter shoe prices as never before.
A man'’s $lO.OO built in steei arch shoe, combination $5 98
last brown viei, must go this week at .............. ',
Same in Oxford—black or brown
Fors4"9B
Men’s broad toe vici shoe built for both milage |
and: comfort $4'39
Same in Oxford
| R LR e S DINC QRS ee R R R g 53'98
Young men’s Club House tan bal shoe
For gS $4'39 :
S in Oxford—blacl br
e e
One lot of men’s Hudson Shoes—brown or black, $3 48 '
new styles, black gun metal bals. ................... .
Russia calf bal :
Forb PILy v T S b e e $3'59
Black vici blutcher
~ When you go to buy a shoe you should use more care than when you
select a tire for an automobile, you don’t only need to purchase mileage but
should have comfort as well. If you need merchandise watch this space and
visit this sale as we mean to sell the last dollar’s worth of merchandise and
January first is the limit. .
B J N Scott & Company
: PER R. L. WRIGHT, Manager
Ty ine S S aVENILTR %) 1020