The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], June 26, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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 SIX
!i AT CHURCH MEET
. ADDRESSES EPWORTH LEAGUERS
: ON RELATIONS WITH GOD
4 |
. An address by Gov. Clifford Walker!
h miarked last night’s session of t.hei
1, South Georgia Epworth League As
»{;yembly, which is in session at Wes.
"{"lc.v:m College. Governor Walker de
. livered a stirving appeal to the
. leaguers to form the proper relation
i 'ship between themselves and God. His
', talk was the last number on the day’s
program, which opened at 6:45 o'clock
;4 in the morning with g sunrise prayer
f' rervice.
‘ ““What is the most important thing
4 in the world? What is the most val
}% uable thing in your life?’’ the Gov
't ernor asked, and answered his ques
| tions with: ‘“To come to a proper
| relationship betweem, yourself and
1 God.” )
| YTt is the moral and spiritual yalues
i in life that yeally count,”’ continued
; the speaker ‘“More men and women
| are gnin_g to church and Sunday gdhool
| than evér before. It is the same with,
| the schools land colleges.
. ““To come to the right relationship
; with God is the first most important
* thing and to come to the proper re
} Jatinnfi'h.ip with yourself is the second
{ most important thing,” the speaker
declared and in conclusion said,
. ““Let us dedicate the best of our lives
~end the benefits that are ours to the
| service of God. He lolde us account
. able for the talents that are ours and
. those which might have been ours had
- we done our best. It'is the man who
' plays the game fairly and squarely
! ‘'who wins.”’
5 Method 'Classes Held
After the opening service yesterday
! morning the classes of method were
}Ahd]d, tihe leaders being: First depart.
! ment, W. C. Huckabee, Sylvester;
_ #econd, Mrs. John A. Peterson, Tif
' ton; third, Miss Tsma Swain, Lyons;
fourth, Miss Annie Bowie, .Summitt:
i presidents and district secretaries, Ray
. Zoucks, Savannah; junior and inter
‘i mediate @epartment, Mrs. A. C. Floyd
and Miss Annie Coucoules, Savannah,
2 and Miss Sadie Donnan, Macon.
- Church history followed, taught by
- Rev. (B} 0. Heatlh, Cordele; Rev. L. C,
Gray, Ocilla; Rev. W. P. Blevins Quit
. man, and Rev. L. A. Downs, Girard. In
~ the mission study peroid the subjects
~and teachers were China’s Real Revo
~lution, Rev. H. (. Ritter, Winthrop
Beach, Mass.; Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Dub
lin, and Arva C. Floyd; A Chvistian
and His Money Problems, Dr. Walter
Anthony, Macon, and Choice of a
Career, W. (. Little, Brunswick.
After the business session when re
ports of officers were heard, Rev. E. 0.
' Heath, of Cordele, preached the duy's
sermon. Using the words of Paul,
‘‘Study that ye might stand approved
~unto God,’’ he appealed to the youth
of South Georgia.
% Committee meeting and study took
up the afternoon and {he automobile
ride about Macon which the Juuior
Chamber of Commerce was to give
.was broken by the rain,
Before the address by Govera.r
Walker vesper service was led hy W,
C. Huckabee, Sylvester. The children
ot the Methodist Orphlans’ Home gave
several songs on the program.
Orville A. Park is scheduled to ad
cress the assembiy tonight. |
" .
* SLAYER OF SIX EXECUTED
L Manila, June 26.—Juan Bucog,
“convicted slaver of six pérsons,
‘was electrocuted in Bilibrid prison
yesterday. 1t was the first time
the electric chair has been used in
the Far East,
|....___..__.—__.____.._____.'
BN, e ettt . | . A O et e e i
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between F. E. Fenn and D. A,
ißrown, doing a naval stores business
junder the firm name of FENN AND
BROWN, in Crisp County, Georgia
has this day been dissolved by mu
tual ~onsent. F. E. Fenn becomes
the owener of the business and its
property of every kind and descrip
‘tion, and is to pay off the debts and
wobligations owing by the firm.
. This June 14, 1924.
E F. E. FENN
> D. A. BROWN
’ NOTICE OF SALE
"GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY |
" Notice iz hereby given, under and
dy virtue of a power or eale contain
ed in deed. executed and delivered to
‘me by A. W. Gordon Jr., on the 12th
day of June 1923 and recorded in
Book 13 folio 401 clerks office Su
perior court said counvy, to securs
‘an indebtedness of $155.82 bhesides in
terest and ccsts, that I will sell be
fore the court house door in said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday mn July 1924,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
‘highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate to-wit:
i City Jot number (15) fifteen in
ock number (%9) ninety-nine in the
ity of Cordele, Crisp county, Geor
" Sold for the purpose or paving the
above named indebtedness together
with the cost of this proceeding, as
.';v ed in sald deed o secure debt.
\ conve: pe will be made to the pur
shaser Dy the undern*hned. as author
ized in said deed. is 4th day of
June, 1924. s
j-4-4t MRS, IDA WILSON
BE COMPLETED IN PLENTY TIME
TO CARE FOR PRESENT CROP.
Work has just begun on Cordele’s new
vew peanut mill. It is being construeted
out on seyenth avenue under the super
vision of Mr. Sam Roberts, who is also
the owner. This is being put up to re
place one of Mr. Robert’s mills that was
destroyed by fire. some time ago. |
Wihen this mill is completed it will‘
be able to shell and crush the peunuts.‘
Mr. Robberts states that the new
mill will be completed in plenty of time
totake care of the next peanut crop. It
is hoped that mills like this will en
courage the farmers to palnt more pea
nuts in the future. This mill is expect
ed to be bigger and better than any that
lhag heretofore been in operation in
Crisp county.
e et
London, June 3. (AP) — The Brit
ish Commonwealth Labor Conference,
the first of " its kind, will be held in
London beginning August 18. Premier
MacDonald will preside at the opening
gession.lt is hoped that the conference
will be attended by representatives
from the following countries:
~ Australia, Labor party and Trade
Union; Canada, Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada and the Canadjan
Dabor party; India, Trade Unions;
Treland, Trish Labor party and Trade |
Union Congress; Newfoundland, Fish
ermen’s Protective Union; New Zea
land, Liabor party and Alliance of
Labor: Rhodesia, Labor party nd
Labor; Rhodesia, Labor party and
British Guinea Labor Union; South
Africa, Labor party, Cape Federation
of Trades and Labor Unions, and tlhe
Associated Trlade Unjons in the Trans
vaal. ;
The International Federation of trade
Unions land the Labor and Socialist In
tornational will each be invited to send
fraternal delegates.
Our New Fount
Nothing will so nearly suit you as a drink from
our new fount. It is up and going. Spend your
next drink fee over this fount: The refreshing
delight is worth the price:
J. D. Ryals Drug Co.
~ PHONES 11 and 12 >
rmm
Recreational opportunities are many in
the glorious Southern Appalachian
Mountains of Western North Carolina,
Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia.
¢¢ 9
The Land of the Sky
#® The Vacationist’s Paradise
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES TO
... ALLSUMMER TQURIST .
RESORTS
% Tickets On Sale Daily Until '/
% o September 30, 1924 n
CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
Write For Summer Vacation Book -
C. B. RHODES
Division Passenger Agent
= Terminal Station :
MACON, GEORGIA
lnngulhmu's Life Taken Whien He
Resists Purty Of Officer;
ATLANTA, June 26.——Albert George
Fowes, an Englishman, who recently
bought a small home and established
Lis residence at Mayo, Fla.,, near Live
Oak, was shot and killed by W. H,
Lyle, sheriff of SBuwanee County, Flo
ida, on June 10, after he had wounded
one man, shot at several others and
drawn his pistol on the party of of
ficers who pursued him, according to
the sheriff’s statement telegraphed to
the Associated Press here today.
The sheriff said he was sent for
carly on the morning of June 10 to
go to Rossburg settlement, near Live
Oak. where a strange man had shot
and wounded H. C. Mathis, and fired
on Norman Brannan without effect.
When Bheriff Lyle, with several dep
uties, reached the' scene ' he found
Mathis with a bullet wound below the
heart,
John Lanier and Will Wilson, who
were shot at at the same time, di
rected tihe officers in the searcch for
the assailant, who wad found a few
hours later in a field on the farm of
Rone Ros¢, where he had just shot
several times at George Ross, the
sheriff said.
. Sheriff Slays Him
As soon as he saw the officers, aec
cording to the sheriff, he rushed to
ward them flourishing an automatic
pistol,taking refuge behind a tree
and aiming carefully at Sheriff Lyle,
who led the pursuers.
Sheriff Lyle sald he fired at the
man with a high powered rifle, one
of the bullets striking him in the
head and killing him instantly. The
next day, he was identified as Bowes.
The Englishman was said to have
left a considerable sum in Liberty
bonds in his house and to have had
money in the bank at Mayo. The
autihorities expressed the belief that
he had become suddenly mentally de
ranged. His body was buried in the
cemetery at Live Oak.
Mathis will recover, according to
physicians.
THE CORDELE DISPA'I'CH
' | }e g
C ° H F o \:} :
4 2NN\ B
Are oming riere ror /AN P
- - TN
® v ‘ ‘
. N iy v .
Their Fourth of July Clothes NN
: e \\\ Al 4
’ : % G ; \\ : :
Let’s Make it 1001 .
It’s a pretty .poor store that doesn’t have some.thing to say for
itself around the 4th of July. But it takes a pretty good one to
say what we are telling you in the next paragraph.
We’re not inviting you to come here simply because we want to
sell you a suit or an outfit—we are seeking to add you to our fold .
of friends because we don’t think there is another store that is :
nearly so capable or able to give you the things you really want at
a price you really feel like paying. Strong talk—isn’tit? Yes—
; but our Values speak louder than words! e
= Michaels-Stern Suits Knox Hats S
; Wardrobe Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags . - :
J. T. Westbrook And Brother
e g CORDELE, GEORGEA & § #:¢ i -
I Dress Up! You’ll make more money the day you start wearing owy Better Clothes. I
JUNE 10, 1924 \‘\lfl A@ w
; 1\ : i
Where there is a will there g
is 2 way, and it Hall connot, [Falferz-\INO] %
gl - bsl hm,’{\ ‘fi"& - A
IT CANNOT ] "?'
BE “DID" | =
X . { i A \ S
W. J. HALL, TINNER 4B
CORDELE, GA : S
A Penny Saved
IS A GOOD EXAMPLE
TO THE OTHER NINETY-NINE CENTS
Just a very small purchase at our store -
will Set The Example to your dollar. Qur
Genuine Cash - Raising Sale is in full
swing and will last all this week. Save the
difference. Walk a Block and Save a
Dollar. It counts. | |
Lewis & Thompson
SEVENTH STREET NORTH, CORDELE, GA.
H. F. CORBETT, PLUMBING
[EVERYTHING IN THE PLUNBING LIE]
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 376 Cordele, Ga.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924