The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], July 07, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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 FOUR
~ THE CORDELE DISPATCH
. AND DAILY SENTINEL
b, b Y i et
Fesued Daily Except Saturday
3 BY THE
Diepatch Publishing Comnany.
Y
CHAS. K. BROWN, . . . . Editor.
R e E ettt
Subscription Price—-Daily
Pow Week .ivcecescssvosen 12
Por Month .....coveeevees 4B
Those Months .....0c00... sl.2b
Six Months .......ccooo. $2.60
080 Year Jiiiiveseivensos SOO
AR o - —— ——— e ————————————————————
Semi-Weekly
Tupes Montlia ...coeveenes BOC
Bik Mostht ivccssnssnnss $l.OO
OR6: Your 200 1L oo vs vuiavs 8200
AT ke e e L e i
Entercd as second ciass matic
Jume 2nd, 1620, at the post office i 1
Cordele, Ga., under the Act of
Mareh Brd, 1879,
Bs B ieki i
Mezbers of The Assocliated Pres:
Tho Asaociated Preas 1s exculsive
iy oatitled to the use for republiva
tlon of =l/ news dispatches credited
to % or not otherwise credited 1n
this paper aud siso tke local news
pablished hereln.
I A 47 75+ <e et S+ so b At £s 4 i e
Saulsbury must feel like a man
with the seven years itch.
" “Don’t get,discouraged,” says the
Butler Herald, ‘ because things
fail for one day out of three hnun
dred and sixty-five to come your
way, but keep fighting.” Fine dope,
gay we. But we would like to have
a suggestion as to the line of action
with the proposition reversed.
William J. Byran is a great old
man. New York and Al Smith’s
crowd hate him, but he is still great.
The democrats of the country ap
preciate him and wonld listen but
the New York Al Smith galleries
kave not been willing for him (ul
talk. The unfair deal they have ;.»;lv-‘
en him, doeg not make him a p:n‘ty!
dervilict. He ig not in the df:acurd-——--i
will not be even when his funeral is
held. His [ fluence will go on lhruugM
the party rvanks for wmany, muny}
years, He has had mueh to do with
the New Youk convention, all against
the will of the gallery thugs on the
convention uttendance, ‘
eb e e i i |
Georgians in New York have been
amply assured from telegrams sent
here to the celegation in the New
York convention that their course
in the fight on the two factions w:m;
a wize one and has met with ;:cnorul‘
approval. The Georgia delegation
wanted neither the Catholies nor
the Klansmen to have any soit of
victory, the one over the other, in
the platform that was adopted. Their
vote was to that end—not to vindi
cae the klan—not to help a Catholic
establish himself as political victor.
Georgia women-—southen wo
men attending the New York con
vention have their doubts about
women in politics. It may be that
the type of woman in the democrat
ic ranks in the east is the kind that
southern women have to judge. We
prefer just now to think that is
the trouble. Georgia women find it
at least interesting to watch them
in action in the New York conven
tion. Candidly the women sent up
from the south to attend the Na
tionzl convention are so far super
jor in refinement, in modesty, in
loyalty to party and country, that
the contrast has brought southern
women into amazed silence. But
the people in Georgia will find what
these good women think when they
get back home—may be,
The Georgia delegation in the Na
tional Demoeratic Convention has
borne the brunt of the Al Smith at
tack daving the fight on McAdoo.
it kas stood unwavering, fighting
back with spirit and enthusiasm
which has brought friends for Me-
Adoo and respect for the state from
which it came. No such Dbitter at
tack possibly has ever been aimed
at Georgians outside of the.r own
section. The fight of the Catholics
the Klansmen <entered directly n\‘(‘l‘!
Georgia despite the fact that Geor
gia had only seven or eight Kklans
men on iis delegation. Possibly . it
should be sa2id to Georgians in a
whisper that the intensity feelng
caused Geor@ian: here te challenge
the Catholic omslaught with the
answer that a million more klans
men in the south would rise to check
their hold on the politics of the na
tion,
"It takes lots of money to hold
one's place in Madison Square Gar
den. In New York Georgians have
not had opportunity to determine as
to whether the prices were raised
during the convention. They have
the impression that it is a regular
thing—that it costs money to live
in New York,
e i
This iz written on the ninth day
of the democratic convention and
’ Georgians are still seeing the zights
in New York—those who have had
time to get away from the conven
tion hall, There are still sights to
“see. The government owned Levia
than, the largest steamer in the
worldy reconditioned recently at a
cost of three million dollars came in
to port Tuesday and Wednesday
held “open house” for the demo
crats, Kverybody called it “our
ship” and many went to see it. A
delegate’s badge was all that wag
necessary to gain admission. Officers
of the ship took paing to show what
W palace of the seas is this yreat
ship.
FIGHTING GEORGIANS
The galleries in Madizon Square
Garden did more to defeat Al Smith
from the outset than all the oppo
sition on the floor of the conven
tion. It will be many a day ' before
Georgians forget the animosty that
was shown, and it will be many a
day before such a group of fi,';'hl,in;;i
Georgians ever go togetlier into suchl
a fight as they have faced in New}
York. Representing Georgia in a
convention of the party has not prov
en an easy task this time, I was lots
of things besides fun.
But the very fine gpirit manifest
ed on the part of the Georgia dele
gation even in the very bitterest
storm, has won commendation from
all cides from such men as Franklin
Roosevelt who is at the head of the
New York delegation. The republi
can papers—some of them—have in
the latter part of the fight dared to
repoit some of the truth. But every
where a Georgian turned, he ran in-|
to the harvdest kind of heckling and
Jeering. A friendly good fellow was
rare in the flight. It was bitter par
tisan thug on every hand and the a
mazing intensity of thug tactics on
ly broadened the <hasm hutwuvni
Smith and the nomination. i
The east doesn't deserve to ri(lu‘
through to any sort of victory with
the up-standing representatives nl‘i
the south and the west. There is a
vast difference—a caste that is so
macked and intolerable that a south
erner iinds it impossible to buddie
with that type. No Gkorgians will
say when he gots back home that he
has any great degree of respect for
a democrat in the east.
KINGS—NOT KING BEES
The following will be of interest
to friends of John J. Wilder who
formerly resided in Cordele and had
to leave, we are told, because some
of his bees sat down too hard on
some of the children who didn’t
know that bees sat down:
“John J. Wilder, of Wayeross Ga.,
has made $200,000 off of bees. His
income varies from $7,000 to $l3,
000 a year—all from bees. He began
life as a laborer working for 50 cents
a day. At 21 he was without school
ing except in the college of hard
knocks. While working as a janitor
in a church he went to a preparato
vy school but he flunked at college.
After that he was a bricklayer, then
a carpenter, and finally started bee
raising at Cordele. Today, in his con
fession, he is one of the most sac
cessful men in the country-possessor
of a comfortable fortune, author of
a book read throughout the world,
and a recognized expert in his chos
en field. Jackson Herald.
“A parallel case to that of Wilder
is, in many respects, to be found in
one of Taylor county’s energetic
and progressive young farmers, Mr.
W. E. Streectman. We haven't the fig
urcs at our command, but we have
information from an authenic source
that Mr. Streetman has a standing
order for a very large number of
bees at $l.OO each, with - prospects
for much larger orders when the
pregent one has been filled.The out
look is that Mr., Streetman will in a
few years accumulate a handl{ome
fortune from this industry.— But~
ler Herald. i
— e — ————
JAPANESE STRUGGLE WI{':‘T:AINT
STUBORN LOCAL T
PRAGUH, June 18 (AP)—Omne citi
zen of Prague has a Japanese prpblem
whiuh. while it has not involyed inter
natienal relations, is furnishing him
with as much annoyance as it does
amnsement to his neighbors,
Dr. Svoboda, of the University, Lclds
a leage on v flat in a building just ac
quired by the Japanese legation. He
will not surrender the premises and
under the law he cannot ‘he evieted.
The coal eellers and the laundry have
been locked against th, the gas and
water supply eut off and a new lock
on the street door closes it from 6 at
pight untill 7 of the mgrning.
O the one hand the! law prevents
his eviction and the éther the police
hold the legation premises to he estra
territorial and canndt interfere. Tlhie
question Las been ln'nu"ghi, up in Parlia
ment, but the goyernment’s reply has
been deluyed for diplomatic reasons.
The Japanese offer teo install Dr. Svo
boda in a boarding 11.1,flfl at their ex
penge, but he objeets o leaving the
louse that has been liis home for many
yenns, | . i
WOLVERINES SUPER
ATHLETE T¢ TEACH
OTHERS HOW TO WIN
r
Ann Arbor, Mich., “july 7.—Harry
Kipke passed out of | Michigan ath
letics a few days ago \when the uni
vergity awarded him a\bachelur of
arts degree. ‘“Michigan’s greatest
athlete,”’ many have 'l(rulled him,
gometimes not forget%ijg to pay
tribute to him as a (ngn as well as
athlete, E !
A night or two be!qr* graduation
he was presented wiitlla Michigan
blanket with three block “M’s” in
one corner. Under each ’\“M" were
three stars indicating hg had won
three letters in fnoth'?ll) three in
basketball and three in paseball. No
man in Michigan atheltlcs has won
this gpecial vomhinafibr of letters.
Only two others have whn the total
of nine letters. 1
Kipke's actual pzmslnk from ath
leties had in it jome of | the dra
matic qualities found iin| novels. In
his final conference ghme against
Wisconsion, in his findl {ime at bat
with two on, he hit a thome ran.
Then in his final gumg;@::in a Michi
gan uniform, this time‘fij:ninst the
team of Mejii Univergily, Japan,
again he came to bat ‘i'n\lhn eighth
inning, | ',
Boy Scouts from Lansig, his home
town. had made him :n”' honorary
member of the Boy Scouwd preceding
the game; had given him’;‘n watch,
bought with pennies s:n\tt)s‘l and they
called upon him for a lmii« run. The
bases were filled. Kijpke {irove the
ball so far into the left lield that
he was turning third base fyvhen the
outfielder caught up with it.|
Kipke starred in high stlool at
Lansing, playing on a foothdll team
that never met defeat. At Michigan
the ‘Wolverines lost only to Qhio, in
1821, while Kipke played wi} them.
He was seclected by Walter {4mp as
a member of his All-Amerigb foot
ball team in 1922 his best yedr.
Kipke was 'Michigan’s pkatest
kicker, declared Coach lieldiye T
Yost. when he ended his careef.
‘‘Kipke was the brains, the kpirit
and the fight of the Michigan':t am”
wrote one Big Ten official ‘; the
end of the last basketball gamel As
acting captain, playing at guard] he
directed the play of the | tham
through his fina! season and, fvas
S 0 successful he was picked |as
guard on almost all ('onfsi-e\u:u
teams selected, ? 1
Kipke’s record of winning nini bt
ters is the first at Michigan hafle
under the rules allowing but i}n e
years of participation in athlatigs,
and the eighth man to win letets
in three sports. Less than 100 |
Michigan’'s thousand letter ni
have won letters in two sports. |
LEGAHOTIOE W
LAND SALE 1
GEORGIA CRISP COUNTY. .
Whereas, on the 2nd day of Fei
ruary, 1920, William H. Liggin, el-|
eccuted and delivered to The Geo)l\
gia Loan and Trust Company his
deed, under Section “3306 of the
1910” Code of Georgia, to the lands
hereinafter deseribed, for the pur
pose of securing a debt referred tc‘
in said deed, which deed is recorded
in the Clerk's office of Crisp Super
ior Court in book 11 of deeds, page
487. \
AND WHEREAS, in said deed,
said grantor gave to said grantee
and assigns the power to sell said
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
lands in - case of default in the
prompt payment at maturity, of in
terest or principal of said debt.
. NOW,THEREFORE, by virtue of
thie power so vested in the under
signed, which is more accurately
suwown by reterence to said deed the
undersigned, will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder, for cash,
on August sth, 1924 during the legal
hours ot sale hefore Crisp County
Court House door at Cordele Geor
gia, the lands described in the afore
gaid deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the City
of Cordele, Crsp County, Georgia,
contisting of City lots Nos. Three
(3) Four (4), Five (5), Eight (8),
Niné (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11),
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), and
Fourteen (14), in Block No. Eighty
two (82) in the City of - Cordele,
Cr.ep County, Georgia, as designat
¢ Ly the registered map of survey
of said City, Said lots and block be
ing o pa:t of original land lot Noe.
Two hundred thirty four (234) in
tac T'enth (10th) land. District of
originally Dooly, but mow Crisp
County, Georgia.
The said deed first aktove men
tioned, was executed and delivered
to sccure the payment of one cer
tain promissory note for the sum of
$2750 dated February 2nd 1920
and the principal debt, bearing inter
est at the rate of seven per cent.
per annum.
Said principal debt is now past due
by the terms thereof, and so de
clared to be due for default in pay
ment of interest due February 2nd
1924. The total amount of principal
and interest that will be due on zaid
atnount of principal and intevest that
will be due on gaid debt on the sale
is $2937.85. Fee simple titles will be
made to the purchaser at said sale
and the proceeds of such cale will
be applied first, to the payment of
said debt with interest and expens
¢ 0l this preceeding, an the remain
der, if any, will be paid over to said
Wiliiam H. Liggin or his legal repre
sentative.
Dated thid seventh day of August
1994,
TR CTMORGIA LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
v L. M. MecKenzie its Attorney at
law. Y7o4t
HOTICE OF SALE
United Ctates of America Collec
tion District of Georgia.
By virtue of a certain Warrant
for victra:nt to me directed by J. T.
Rose, Collector of Internal revenue
for the District of Georgia against
the goods, chattels, effecls and real
estate of the Estate of I. M. Powell,
W. L. Powell Administrator, I will
on the 22nd day of July, 1924 at
10 o’cloeic A. M. in front of the Post
Oflice door in Cordele, Ga. expose
for sale at public auetion, at a min
iroum price, whatever and all equity
the Ectate of I, M. Poweil may have,
or whatever equity there may be
due the Estate of I. M. Powell, the
property of real estate described as
follows: All of lots numbers 240,
239, 238, 237, and 204 Centaining
202 1-2 acres Eeach more or less,
The West half of lots numbers 243,
244 containing 101 1-4 acres Each
more or less, 172 1-2 =ncres of lot
number 211 being all of said lot, ex
cept 30 acres in the Northwest Corn
er i 37 1-2 acres of lot number 212
being all of said lot, except G 5 acres
off the West side, 185 acres of lot
Nuniher 213 being all of said lot, ex
cept 17 1-2 acres in Southeast corn
er, 30 acres of lot 214 being all of
caid lot North and West of Gum
Creek and Eeast of the Public Road
ieading from Cordele to Vienna,
containing: in the aggregaile 1740
acres more or less, all being in the
10th Distriet of Crisp County, Geor
wia. 'T'his property distrained up
on by the United States Government
is the same property transferred No
vember 10th, 1921 by the heirs of
1. M. Powell to I. M. Powell, Jr., for
the purpose of securing a loan. This
sale is subject to the following debt
deeds of record ¢n the records of
the records of Cr._ County Geor
ein, Between Ivey M. Hwell, W. E.
Powell and Louise Y. well to the
Tennessee Chemiecal Copany, ve
corded April 24th, 1922 for $2,333.31
TS SALIE COVERS ONLY THE
deeds of records by the heirs to
EQUITY OF THE REDEM{TION
VESTED IN SAID ESTATE OF L
M. POWELL, CORDELE, Ga. Le-i
-ed on by me as the property of th.
sa:d 1. M. Powell, Estate to pay the
qwaount due by 1. M. Powell Estate
Old Dominio Trust Company, Rich
mond, Va., for $83,000.00, record
od April 15th, 1922 And also the
ror taxes for taxes assessed against
the said I. M. Powell, for violating
e United States Internal Revenue
laws, amounting to $2,115.43 to
wvether with penalties and interest‘
due and owing by said I. M. Powel”
Lstate, and also tlle payment of
stich further sums deseribed by the
‘ommissioner of Internal Revenue,
nder the authority of the laws as
he'll be sufficient for fees costs and
d&xpense for such levy. |
3 EO. W. BROWN. Deputy Collectar
"| Dated this 30th day of June 1924.
A 'GOOD .COMBINATION
N ST ‘
\}fififfi“ -
| s,\,fi%“m s 5 QW
Pe e ) ]
RACIN EPEANUT THRESHER and
Be S [ A ¢SR o
o s’%’l RN
Ay SO Oy Re S
so SR hC\—S&-EEL:* ==
B s
e, - o -~
'INTERNATIONAL HAY PRESS.
We have the Latest Models on our floor.
PALMER K ‘
ALMER-JONLES CO.
SUGAR ENTERS BY THE TON
INTO SOUTHERN MOONSHINE
COLUMBIA; 8. .C, July 6 (AP)—
The ups and downs of the sugar mar
ket have a real meaning foy the makers
of moonshine, according to Robert
Kirksey, United States marshal for the
western district of South ‘Carolina. His
jurisdietion ineludes that portion of the
mountainous regions of e state
iknown commonly as the ‘““Dark Cor
ner >’ which had a ll'eput:llion for pro
ducing “*good corn’’ in blockade stills
fong before the Volstead ediet.
Sugar and molasses, Kirkcey said,
play an important part in the manufac
ture of moonshine liquor and the lower
the price of those staples the higher
the profits of the manufacturers, who
often buy sugar by the ton.
There are only four distinet
tastes—bitter, sweet, salt and acid.
Leads to many disorders. To
lceep the bowels open and to
correct indigestion, hilliousness,
backache, liver or kidney com
plaints, use.
DR. G. B. WILLIAM’S
LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS
Full directions on every package
At Your Druggist’s
Price 25¢
No. 1
Southern Rail Syst
- JULY 17th, 1924
Round Trip Fares From Cordele, Ga.
Jacksonvillg, good 4 days ........$5.50
St. Augustine, good 4 days ...... 7.00
: Pablo Beach, good 4 days ........ 6.00 N
._______.._.____________________.____“.__‘».;__
e tp ,
Miami ....opoveeennintn. o 5450 Bradentown \€so
DRVtoNE .ol e R e 125‘0
Nos D 1) (¢ 2 :
West Paim Beach ......... . - 908 Spgoe Haven ... .. ..o ...12.50
Ft. Mvers s 12.5( 2 :
l“r' MYSED - Coonness oI Special train leaves Cordele at 12:15
v.l.:unpu R sssel e R P. M., arrives at Jacksonville at 7P, M.
St Petesshure .. ..... ... W D
Tickets Good for 8 Days
Further information furnished by ticket agent Cordele, Ga. or q
upon application to C. B. RHODES, Division Passenger Agent. '
Macon, Ga. 7-7-10%
. FALL CUCUMBERS
We will buy melons and pay spot cash if loaded
right. We will contract 200 acres Fall Cucum
bers to be planted Aug. 15 to Sept. Ist. This erop
malkes in forty days. We will guarantee so much
cash on delivery. -~
HAILE & COMPANY, INC.
. CORDELE, GEORGIA
G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER |
UNDERTAKERS rEMBAvLMERS.) \)
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277 :
CORDELE, GEORGIA
I want a job in your home, a job that is hard to fillgy
I would not apply for the job if I did not know I
could fill it satisfactorily.. I will furnish you with a
million references from satisfied house-wives. I
want to supply you with your groceries, fruits and
vegetables, get you more for your money and save
you money at the same time. Give me a fair trial and
you will give me a yormanent job. ADDRESS PIG
GLY WIGGLY, Eieventh Ave., Cordele, Ga. ... ..
MONDAY, JULY 7. 1924