The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], May 17, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume] (Cordele, Georgia) 1920-1926

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
PAGE TWO
B e A 4 )
: + adi TR L
gy o M. A 1
‘mi\bmo NAMES COHEN AS
NEW ORLEANS COMPTROLLER
AR S———
~ Washington, May 16.—Walter L.
Cohen, of New Orleans, negro re
publican leader, has been given a re
cess ippointment by President Hard
ing "'t?cqmptroller of customs for
the Néw Orleans district, Cohen was
momifated for the same office during
the ! nt session of congress but
falled of confirmation by the senate,
The action of the president in re
‘appointing Cohen was anncunced to
day @t the White House where offi
c'als expressed the belief that the
appointment was entirely prorer, al
though the opinion of the senate as
get forth om grevious occaslons has
beer that @ person whose nomination
has been rejected by the senate can
riot be given a recess appointment,
Colién' several weeks ago called at
the White House and had a confer
ence with President Harding but at
that time denied he was to be given
any federal cifice. He has been
prominent in republican politics in
Lonisiana for several years, at one
time serving ds state chairman.
P ——————————————— A S
The political pot is boiling. It
makes lots of smokes.
i? Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
: 8o Naturally Nobody
Can Tell
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
etreaked and faded hair is grandmoth
er’s recipe, and folks are again using it
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv
ing in an ags when a youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don’t have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, caljed “Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound.” It is very popu
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica
tions, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is
80 attractive,
~ FANCY AND
- STAPLE GROCIES
We can save you money
on the above.
DRESS GINGHAMS
At prices that will sur
prise you, come and see.
We carry a full line of
Drugs and Patent Med
icines
WILSON MERCANTILE CO.
" COR. 17th AVE. & 10th ST.
PHONE 124
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
ren ... 166 ™ 30¢
el -, DO
jao. vouuns: L 100
HELMS MEAT MARKET
CORDELE AUTO
STORAGE COMPANY
Under New Management
We repair all makes of cars, but
specialize on Fords. Storage
and accessories.
PHONE 130
0. L. CARROLL, Mgs.
S. R. BOLTON
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Our facilities are complete for
doing cleaning and pressing in
' most satisfactory way, and we
‘are prepared to hondle al
‘Kkinds of work in this line.
{ Ladies and Gentlemen’s Cloth
. img & Bpecialty.
; Prices Most ReasOnable
" W’COY STEAM LAUNDRY
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely. Everybody ig invited to atfiend]
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning also
our B, Y, P. U, is doing fine, Our
young people should become more in
terested and come out every Sunday
night at 8 o’dlock. |
Mr. C. J. Bennett and family andi
mcther, spent Sunday with Cordele{
relatives, | |
Miss Kate Laundrum has returned‘
tn Seville after spending the week
¢end with friends in Wenona, where |
she visited her sister until Tuesday
and then returned to her home in
Renola. |
Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Odom of Arabi,
Mr J. W. Wood and Miss Oral Wiood
gpent the week end in North Georgia
an® attended the funeral of Mr, F.
H. Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Phillips and
ckildren spent Sunday at Mt, Carmel
‘geusts of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Black
Miss Edith Mcore returned to her
home at Unadilia Wiednesday after a
short stay with friends here.
Miss Mary Lucy Childers visited
relatives at Arabi.
Mr. J. 8. A, Williams spent Sunday
at Pinia with relatives, '
Rev, Mr. Blackmon w©of Cordele
preached a fine sermon Sunday night
to a large congregation at the Baps
tist church,
Mr. G. B Smith motored to Seville
Suncay aftericon,
Ml, and Mrs, C. A. Tuck of Pinia,
visited relativez here Sunday after
reaN, “
Our singing was a little dull Sa.-
day arternoon, Wha® i 3, the matter
with all the good singers? Don’t for
get us every second Sunday after
noon. i
Mr. Dock Pickel of Bushnell, Fla,,
was the guest of Mr. R, B. Smith
aud family.
Little Miss Ruth Wood is visiting
Mre, L, G. Odom at Arabi,
v -
o S‘aperlor
1. Otexirxss
\(—. y S & \
b 5 IR o SN\
R
'l\‘\-
BRI MRS . ch‘/ /5
A q i
el jie
Superiority of our western
steaks is heyond question.
Your gense of taste will
tell yvou of the flavor and
oh!s how fender. Chops
broiled or fried to your
liking.
et Acquainted with. our
"Il Q' Fare”’
HARCREIT & COLE
MANAGERS
THONE 271
e —————————————————aieetd
ORS, I'. L. & 11. J. Willinms—Spe
¢i) attention to obstetric and gy
necology. Office phone 233, Wil
fams Bldg.
CITY REAL ESTATE LOANS—At 5
percent Interest. See WHIPPLE &
McKenzie,
OR. J. W. MANN-—Veterinarian. Office
Phone 74 Res. phone 374,
st inaemsin s
OR. J. N. DORMlNY=—General Medicine
Phone 468. Office, American Bank
and Trust Co. Bldg.
V. C. GRUBBS, DENTIST—Special at
tention to Riggs discase and Ortho
dontia. Phone 43. Holmes Bldg. Dr.
Kendall office.
J. A. OTWELL, Practicing Physician—
Special attention to diseases of chil
dren. American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg.
Phone 468.
DR, A. J. WHELCHEL—Gynecology.
Office American Bank & Trust Co,
Bldg.
A. S. BUSSEY, Anatorney-at-lnnw—
State and Federal Practice, Office
over Exchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
DR. T, E, BRADLEY-Eve, E;r. Nose,
Throat and Fitting of Glasses, Office
Williams Bldg.
DR, M. R. SMlTH—lnteral Medicin:
and Surgery. Office American Bank
& Trust Co., Bldg.
et eet edas i
MAX E. LAND—Attdrney at Law
General Practice.
Sel st e 0 Ll SRS R
THOS, J. MCARTHUR, M, D.~—Special
Attention to Surgery and Gynecology.
Cordele, Ga.
HOUSE PLANS AND UESTIMATES—
Churches. threatres, office, store tac
tory, hotel and residence buildings
plannel and sosts figured. C. V. Arnold
Architect, Phone 65, Cordele Ga.
When you think of
FIRE INSURANCE
THINK OF JOHN WARD
Make Him 8-m-i-l-e—That's Ali
He's in Suwanee Building
. {.. LAMAR
General Bullder and Superin
tendent of Construction. Fine
larpenter , Work Remodeling,
Repairing, ets, Have experienced
white workmen do your work.
Row 27 Cordele, Ga,,
Fire Jns, Automobile Ins.
~“ J. D. COBB & SON
Farm Loans 5 1-2 per cent
Surety Bonds Liability Ins,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CITATION—ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Crisp County
To All Whom It May Concern: |
Edd C. Jones having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration jon the estate o'i"
Curtis D. Jones, late of said county
this is to ¢ité =ll and singhlar the cred
iters amd mext of kin of Curtig D, Jones
to be and appear at my office within
the time altowed by ‘law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
adminivtration should not b 2 granted
to applicant on said estate. 1
Witness my hand ‘ind officigl gigna
ture, this 7th day of May, 1923,
5-11-4 W. P. PLEMING, Ordindry
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
GIORGIA Crisp-County:
Under and by virture of a power
of sale contained in a deced to secure
debt, executed by J, A. Collins to
me on the 26th day of January 19-
21, and recorded in Book twelve,
folio 378 of the office of clrek of
the Superior court of said county,
the undersigned will sell, at public
out-cry, before the court house door
of said county, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in June 1923, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
real estate to-wit: All that tract or
parcel ®f. land situate, lying and be
ing in the City of Cordele, Crisp
County, Georgia, and being known
and designated on the I'e:,'isl.credl
map of survey of said city &5 lots
No. (4) four and (5) five on block
‘No, Seventy-four (74) of said city.
To be gold for the purpose of pay
ine an indebtedness of three hun
‘dred and fifty dollars, prineipal and
the sum of eighty-six dollars and
ktwcnty-five- cents interest+t> date
of sale, together with zll costs cf
the proceeding as provided in said
deed. A conveyance will be made
to the purchaser by the undersign
ed.
Thiz Srd day of May 1923.
F. M. COKER..
5-2-4 t ¢
SHERIFF SALE - |
GEORGIA, Crisp-County:
Wil be sold hefore the court
house door in said county on the
First Tuesday in June, next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property to-wit:
“City lots nuifibers eight, (8) nine
(9) and ten (10) in block number
eighty-two (82) of the City of Cor
dele, Crisp County, Ga. together
with all improvements thereon.”
‘Said property levied on and to be
gold as the property of A. I'. Grims
ley, under and py virtue of an execu
tion issued from thie Superior court
of said County in favor of Cordele
Motor car Co. génerally against the
gaid A. F. Grimsley and specially
against said property,
This the Tth day of May 1923. ,
C. 0. NOBLE,
Sheriff Crisp Co. Ga.
5-9-4 t
CITATION—LEAVE SELL LAND
GEORGIA, Crisp-County:
To whom 1t concerns:
Notice is hereby given that W, H.
McKenzie, as administrator of Mrs.
Hattie Avary, deceased, having ap
plied to me for leave to sell the real
estate of said Mrs, Hattie Avary,
and that an order was made thereon
at the May Term 1923, and that I
will pass upon said application at
the June Term, 1923, of the court
of ordinary of Crisp County, and
that unless cause is shown to the
contrary, at said time, said leave
will be granted.
This 7th, day of May, 1923.
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
2 5-9-4 t
CITATION ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Crisp-County:
To all whom it may concern:
C. W. Southwell having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of Administration on the
estate of W. G, Burge, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
W. G. Burge to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
e e A
L, BESDS
f‘i\”/:‘f*\ m’a’l
£ géf}‘:‘,-%é;@%%\‘.;c&ggzz;pgi.tz\
'\f 5 c&x ¥ ’E\&;\HNM By
9 pT
‘ /h’ : ‘:‘). =
“ SERaY 0 2 o
B e . A
m&,
RN e e SHIR
~_‘~13.-:.—‘—-—v3-‘;—'m
Gate City Ice Cream
Best eream in town. Let
us prove it.
} PHONE 284
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
can, why permanent administration
should not. be granted to /C. W.
Southweil on said estate,
Witness my hafld and official
signature, this 8 day of May, 1923.
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
‘ : 5-9-4 t
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Company
P gv;.,;léee Johnsonn -
Foreclosure of Mortgage in Crisp
Superior Court, February Term, 1923.
It being répresented to the Court
by the petition of réhe Georgia Ferti
lizer and Oil Company, that on the
16th day of February, 1921, Lee John
son executed and delivered to ‘peti
tioner a mortgage on certain real es
tate lying i nthe county of Crisp de
scribed as follows: .
The south half of the west half of
lot number 178 in the 13th District of
Crisp county, Georgia for the pur
pose of securing a certain promissory
note for $7563.57, executed and deliver-‘
ed by the said Lee Johnson to the
said Georgia Fertilizer and Oil Com
pany on the 16th day of February,
1921, and due on the first day of
‘September 1921, stipulating for inter
est at the rate of eight percent per
annum from maturity, it is ordered:
That sald defendant pay into this
court by the first day of the next
May Term, 1923, the principal and
interest, and also the costs on said
note, or show cause why the afore
said mortgage should not be fore
closed and the equity of redemption
of said defendant therein be forever
barred, and that service of this rule
be perfected wupon said defendant
according to law.
D. A. R. CRUM, J. S. C. C. C.
I, P. 'H. Green, Clerk Superior
Court Crisp County do certify that the
above and foregeing is a true extract
from the minutes. This Mar. 21, 1923.
P. H. GREEN, Clerk.
. 2t Mo. for two Mos.
SAYS GASOLINE SAVED
LIFE OF HIS STOCK,
GAVE iT INTERNALLY
Moultrie, Ga., May 17.—W. J:
Perkins, well known Colquitt county
farmer, and cattleman claims that
gasoline administered internally
checked a deadly disease that broke
out in his herd and killed some ten
or twelve heaq before he found the
remedy, which he says he wats the
world to know about. After a vet
erinarian threw up his hands and ad
mitted taht he was helpless. Mr.
Perkins said that he had a hunch that
gasoline might turn the trick. Three
quarters of a cup of gasoline was ac
cordingly poured down the throat of
a yearling that ¢ollapsed .and was
near death, The next morning the
animal was up and walking arqund
and there had been a pronounced
lessening of the great swelling about
his throat. “I saw the gasoline had
worlfi' Mr, Perkins told a Moul
trie newspaper reporter, “and I then
gave all of the herd—the sick and the
well—three quarters of a cup of gaso
line and not another one died.”
Mr, Perkins insisted that a number
of his neighbors who had Ilost cows
from the same mysterious disease
tricd gasoline with the. same re
‘markable succnss
CALCIUM ARSENATE DUSTING
As A Remedy For Bell Weevil Centrol
The U. S. Department of Agricul
tura in their cirocuiae No. %62 says:
“Wheevil' poisonineg is fully as im
nortant an operation as cultivation
and deserves as mnoh serious thoueht
A attention. TUnless yon are will
ing to vndertake it in this manner
you should not attempt to poison.”
Taanv: Hand Duster.=, ..., ..., 81890
Feeny, 2-row mule back Dus-
POP L iae iR dia s 20800
(FEsdorsed hy State DBoard of
Entomology)
“Do it right and succeed.” “Eternal
vigilarce s the price of safetv.” Buy
vour Calcium Arsenate and distribu
machinery now. Time and tide wait
for no man. Neither will the weevil.
J. M. DIFFEE, Azent
CORDELE, GA.
/«" R g- If you want to cateh
o 08 : A them buy your tackle
¢ .ok
I‘ “% Nt i\:,;, e from us.
RS i e G !
_,\&'W&:/::.___ B 2 Rods, Reels and Lines
; \!l>jci’;‘ = Artifieial baits that get
- ‘\_&E——%‘_w the fish, genuine Eng
| /"\‘,(g?‘ | lish Spear Pointed Ab
‘.W:fi%fi' erdeen, Limerick and
eLR \“r-' ‘ Carlisle Hooks. A good
- _’—;‘J \Q ;{" S | supply of Japanese
forsemonc 2o ~m, w 1 Bamboo Poles to select
B @' from. L 2
‘ B Our prices are right and we will be
. r_,—,;fl glad to help you select your require
- ments. ’
-
Geo. L. Riles, Hardware
PHONE 483 CORDELE, GA
AUTHOR AND 3
~ SPIRITED AWAY
ATTEMPT BY UPTON SINCLAIR
" Tc ADDRESS I. W, W, MEETING
PREVENTED BY JUDGE
bl
Los Angeles, May 16.—An attempt
by Upton iSinclair. au‘\hor, to conduct
an'outdoor meeting at. Liberty Hall
Jast night by reading aloud the pre
mble’to the constitution of the
United States was interrupted by
Chief of Justice Louis D. Oakes, who
brokg, up the gathering and escorted
Singlair and three companions to a
waiting cutomobile and’ the machine
was rolled away to a destination un
known early today.
The action of Chief Oakes came
as a climax 1o efforts by Mr, Sinclair
his brother-in-law, Hunter Kim
‘brough, Priace Hopkins, and Hugh
‘Hardyman to obtain permits from the
Los Angeles cfficials to hold a meet--
ing at Liberty Hall where assemblies
were prohibited since the strike of
the marine transport workers, branch
es of the Industrial Wiorkers of the
World, had been under way.
iWhen he was refused a permit to
speak to Chief Oakes quoted Sinclair
a: saying he would go to jail if
necessary, inasmuch as his rights as
an American citizen authorized him
| tr speak.
NEGROES LEAVE
ROME BLACKS DECLARE NO LA
BOR AGENTS WORKING THERE
Rome, Ga., Pelween seventy-five
and one huncred negroes are leaving
Rome every vcek for the North and
East repor-s ot police officers who
frequent lonal pessenger stations ladi
cate. ’
When questioned about the matter
reliable negroes here stated *;lmre
are at present no ‘“labor agents”
working in this section. The migra--
tion» of negroes is keyjt up, they as--
sert, largely through the efforts of
firms employing negroes who have
already gone, In most cases, it is as
certained, a megro man goes first
and afterwards, his employér supplies
him with money to transport his
family,
POSSE ABANDONS SEARCH FOR
- NEGRO.WHO.HELD UP GIRL
Rome, Ga,, May 17—A posse of
armed men, who were scouring Horse
1.2 g mouarains for a negro who Mon
day afternoon threatened with'a pis
toi, Miss Alica White, of West Rome
ordering the young woman at the
point of his pistol o «cook him a
meal, has ahandoned the search be
cause of the heavy rains.
. Ralph White, father of the young
girk, chanced to be at work near the
house, and attracted by his daugh
ter’s screams, arrived on ithe scene to
see the negro making a hasty retreat
Mr, White fired at him twith a shot
cun, but the range was too long to be
effective,
Every day, in every way, the
times and our
Hot Lunches
“are getting better and better.
Don’t take our word for it, but
come and try one. We prepare
and serve them in a way that
satisfies. We also sell cold
drinks and candies. Stop with
us for a quick and appetizing
lunch.
)
Brown’s Lunch Stand
Your cream de- P i i
A g
pends on the free- SR ireS”
g A [ 2 ,J*"'.‘;‘;l‘-‘.""-:\v"."_ i ‘
zer . Let us show Sy g._;i;:;}g;,} ‘ ety
; BRI e L iy
you the;, White g 4 “}‘é“* NS L
SV oyt T T s
: 3 g AR R ;
Mountain, Triple i vgg; :eg{}i?l»; :
&K | 'q ¥ :'3l{;s: 4]
Motion, and the HEL il ot
Arctic Freezers, =~ “Gas—nad” :
, *
; 7
BLACKMON HARDWARE CO.
WELLS HARDWARE CO OLD STAND
WALL STREET—PHONE 532—WE DELIVER. . =
Carr Grocery Co.
Del Monte Pork and
Beans, Pound Can
ARMOURS BACON
NUGGETS, Pound. -
25¢c -
Helen Lawton Orange j
Pekol Tea, Can
2be
Carr Grocery Co.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
PHONE 541
Buy Your Meals Here
In the long run you will save money and en
joy life better. You’ll have to hurry to find a
cleaner, more comfortable dining room than
ours. And then we appreciate your coming. Its
much like home to eat with us.
THE CRYSTAL CAFE
ELEVENTH AVE. J. A. PHOTIANOS, Prop.
H. F. CORBETT, PLUMBING
IEVEfiYTHING IN THE PLUMBING I.INEI |
Opposite Light Plant =~ Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
The Road To Riches
Is a strange one, and yet it is
plainly marked by the foot
/ steps of successful men. It
leads past the three mile
stones marked--- :
: AMBITION o
ECONOMY
PERSEVERANCE
Put in Dairy Cattle, raise
hogs and poultry, grow your -
feed and make money.
CORDELE, GEORGIA [}
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923.
Helen Lawton Coffee
Per Pound :
40c =
A
2 Pound Cam Corn
i3eef Hash
20c
Pure Pork Sausdge
Per Pound
25¢