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TUESDAY AUGUST 26, 1924 = . R . @ s¥ @ 1’ - & ;“' / . [ . I‘W’Z—) \( N ¥¥&A y _ . | .(\, &ZA (V'.) € iSAS/ §ao Ve o ' B o V. W AT Office Phone 30 - LITTLE BROWN HANDS They drive home the cows from the pasture, | Up through the long shady lane, ‘Where the qual whistles loud in the .wheat field, All yellaw with ripening grain. They toss the hay in the meadow, ) They gather the elder blooms white, They find where the dusky grapes ~ _purple In the soft-tinted autumn light, ’ " § They know where the aprles hang . ripest, ’*And are sweeter than Italy’s wines, They know where the fruit is the thickest On the long, thorny blackberry vines. G They wave from the tall, ricking tree tops, Where the oriole’s hammock nest swings, And at night time are folded in slum . ber By a song a fond mother sings. ; ’ b Those who toil bravely are strong est, The humble and poor become great, And so from these brown-handed children i Shall grow mighty rulers of state. The pen- of the author and states man, The noble and wise of our land, The sword and the chisel and pal ette A Shall be held in the little brown .hand, —SELECTED Mrs. Duffy Grimsley and children ®oi Cordele, are guests of Mrs. Grimsley’s mother, Mrs. Fannie ~ Crabb, at her home on Jackson street—Americus Times-Recorder.’ Miss Eleanor Royal, of Cordele, is the .guest of her aunt, Mrs. Briggs Carson for the week. Miss Kathe rine Royal, who was the week-end guesi- of Miss Eleanor Bennett, will also be Mrs, Carson’s guest this week—Tifton Gazette. : MRS. MATHEWS ENTERTAINS AT PALM CARDEN. Mry. P, D. DMathews entertained twelve guests at a rook party at the Palm Garden Thursday afternoon, in honor of her guests, Miss Hazel ‘Wells of ‘Atlanta, and Miss Ruby Brown, of Chester, S. C.,, guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Grant. A de liciors icn- course was served— Atk Tarmer INerald. *igs pvel’s '3 f ~merly of Cordele, bt i 11_6"' wi'h the Pledmont Hos pital in Atlanta, ‘n¢ Mrs Mathews " will be rememicd liore 3y Misg Marie Coleman, ! Dr. V.._Ot Harvard'if Arabi, was in \ the city Monday. ‘ Miss Elizabeth Oxford, of Daw son, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Glisson has returned home. Prof. Cheeves of Montezuma, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Friends of Miss Louise Glisson \‘_will regret to know of her illness. A e | f"-f N | E & /-*f;*" }fi?‘:".:';‘.l'i - ( Y&/ MOvOR CARS 1 p it ¢ { Buick Badies and M Buick Chassis | are designed_as a '§mgll’e unit. CThat isw X‘Buzck cars are s roong and COMEOl'ta ,‘ e. F-10-4A S. L. RYALS, Distributor, Cordele, : : Georgia When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Mrs. Clyde Wilson and little son, Clyde Jr., have returned from a vig!t to. Macon. Miss Lura Lifsey has returned from a visit to friends at Barnes ville, : Misses Ruth and Andrey Shingler have returned from a visit to rela tives at Sales City. Miss ‘Anababel Crabb has returned to her home in Americus, after a visit to her sister, Mrs, Duffy Grimsley. | ; ‘ M:. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and children, are .n A‘lanta. Mre. J. R. Ranson of Unadilla, is visiting her brother, Mrs. George Boairight and family. Miss Mattie Lou Hudson of Una -lilla, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Boatright. | Miss Ruth Shingler is visiting friends in Pinehurst. ; Friends of Miss Clyde Simmons, vho has been at the home of Mrs. D.’A. Pitts, will be glad to know that she is nmow much improved. F. H. Bland and little son, Hem ming are spending a few days in Atlanta. Miss Marion Dill has returned from a visit to Miss Estelle Waites, in Fitzgerald. Miss Waits accompa nied her home fir a visit. J. E. Neal is in Atlanta today. Mrs. C. D. Wilder; has returned to .her home in Macon, after a visit to Miss Allene Fenn. Miss Doris and 'Helen Hitcheock of Valdosta, are guests of Mrs. John Deolittle, N ~ Miss Julia and ‘Addie Bass, of Atbeville, were visitors in the city today. Friends will regret to know that Mrs. M. H. Mulkey is ill at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gaines of Wadasso, Fla., spent last night with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Parker. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Landrum, who were injured in an automobile accident recently, have . sufficiently recovered 'to te removed home from the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Ramsey and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Loam Brown spent 'Sunday in Macon. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 25.—Two persons were reported killed and two injured, one suffering a severed leg, when a Savannah and Atlanta switch engine and an automobile collided on the Port Wentworth Road a few miles from here this afternoon. Details are lacking. The authorities are investigating. 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The sleeves are un usual and so is the use of the but tons following the side seam on the skirt. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 7 (AP)—Terri torial limits at sea, the safeguarding of the rights of minorities in the League of Nations, aviation laws and infernational commercial arbitration are some of the imporiant internatio nal questions which will be discussed by about 200 of the world’s most pro minent lawyers at the thirty-third con gress of the Tlnternational Law As sociation in Stockholm, Sept. 8-13. England wili send about 100 dele gates to Stockholm, the Ameriean sec tion of the International Law Associa tion will be represented by at least a dozen delegates, and the proceedings promise to be of great signifieance. | Eat fish regu ’ larly and enjoy | better health. Il We get our supply of l Fish Daily RED SNAPPERS SALT WATER TROUT l_ BREAM AND PERCH SKINNED CHANNEL CAT FISH WE’'LL DRESS THEM FOR YOU. 1 « For Tomorrow ' Cordele Fish And | - Dyster Co. , Phone 290 THE CORDELE DISPATCH Residence Phone 313 Heirs Charge Mismanagement ‘EkX cessive Fees MACON, Aug. 26.—Because of al eged ‘‘commissions and illegal aets permitted and eommitted’” by the trustees of the estate of the late Sen ator Augustus O. Bacon in administer ng that estate, a temporary restrain mg order preventing their further management of the affairs of the cstate, was granted yesterday by Judge Maleolm D. Jones, of Bibh Superior Court, upon petition of the heirs. Custis Nottengham, Judge Ry C. Jordan and Sam B. Hunter are named defendants, and the petition charges them with improperly and illegally conducting the business of the prop erty left by Senator Bacon and fail ing to carry out the provisions of the will under which they were placed in charge of the estate. The petitioners aver that the three trustees have done little or nothing to improbe the real estate with the view of providing cash to pay life annuities provided for in the will, and makes severai other allegations to show that the provisions of the last will and testament are mot being carried out. It is also charged that Cnstis Nott- RARRS AR D Q SEITECT) U ! f AL T O.PL ’ «,,1._1.;.. 2 ELItV Es'r:mws ) B Y ‘,l‘-; LA osLA N w'." asgibond For Catarrhal conditions and all mu -4 B cous discharges. " Reaches the seot. > W (20 PAINLESS—HARMLESS § S 4. f\ $l.OO ar Deugoists or sent Prepaid @) AcvE cHEMICAL MG €O, L. B, ) New Orleans. La. REQSTERE O YL SRR TR/ LRG OB TR DG NCTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS. Monday morning September Ist is the day set for the City Marshall to begin serving Tax Levies, and this notice is given in order that you may pay up your 1923 City Taxes this week and save the extra expense of levy and wlvertisement on your property. Pernsonal property will be levied on, is contemplated by Law, and Real Es ate will be advertised only where ersonal property is not sufficient to ‘o cover the taxes and eost. 8-25-Tt. Let Westbrooks show iy Quserrse] L - you how to spend Labor == \ ; : . ‘4 il Day without spending % ' ifl_ much money. v W ‘ They call it Labor Day yet it is one of the greatest loafing days ; on the calendar. \ | And when men loaf thef need special loafing clothes A storeful of Holiday apparel Lm’u at prices that leave no remorse | after the fun is over. Cool Underwear Sport Sweaters - : Featherweight Shirts Bat Ties Bathing Suits Silk Hose MICHAELS-STERN TROPICAL SUITS $17.50 TO $20.00 J. T. Westbrook And Brother CORDELE, GEORGIA I Dress Up! You’ll make more money the day you start wearing oux Better Clothes. s Ww ingham has been actively in charge of the properties and that he has eol leeted in salaries and fees more than he should have and consequently do-l prived the rightful heirs of income that should have gone to them. | Nottingham Paid $39,000, Claim One of the sixty-seven paragraphs of th evoluminous petition alieges that Mr. Nottinghani had received in sar ary, fees and by bequest of Senator Bacon, money and salary amounting to $29,000, whercas the heirs had re ~ceived but $36,000. The petition charges that Mr. Nott- Aingham failed to keep proper books land records of the conduct of the es ‘tatt‘. At present, it is alsg alleged, ‘the trustees have overdrawn the fees to which they are entitled. } An accounting is asked and judg ~ment is sought for any amount which | might be due the heirs from the trus ‘tees and executors. E Senator Bacon died Feb, 14, 1924, If you can’t “get away,” ease the attacks with— V VaroRUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly , ‘GEF‘EE;;; o ' el é'fl NOW’S THE TIME TO FIX UP GARAGES And while you are about it let us show you the best kind of hard ware for your garage. The sort of door equipment that will be handiest and most convenient. The many handy things to equip the garage with to help you keep your car in good shape. A few dollars well spent now will save repair bills later. chkt, J)’fl/fl‘/wmg@ o ORI T C _HABRDWARE ' ~f ! JN MURDER CASE ‘ GREENSVILLE, Ga.,, Aug. 25.—Evi iwh'n(‘o in the Bill Pryor murder trial was coneluded late this afternoon and and the original trustees named by him were Judge A. L. Miller, Mr. Nott ingham, Judge Jordan and Minter Wimberly, who has since died. Judge Miller, it is said, resigned his trus teeship shortly afterward. Mr. Hunter was elected to fill the vecaney. WANTED L Reliable man to open salesroom and service station for Dodge Brothers cars in Cordele, and surrounding territory. This is the best proposition in South Georgia. Will take some capital to handle this dealership. The best selling car on the American market. Parts will tak car of overhead. Unless you are a live wire and mean business do .not apply. Act quick as we are going to close this ter ritory. Write or wire T. M. WAIDEN AUTO COMPANY FITZGERALD, GEORGIA | the time from 3 to 12 ¢’clock tomor row will be given over to arguments. Large crowds packed the court room today, much interest: being created here in the trial of Pryor for the shooting of Tom Riggins in an argu ment over a card game'March ). NEVER DESPAIR They were lost in the desert and had wandered about for three days without food or drink. Sam had Ireached his limit and he began to pray fervently for aid. “Oh, Lord, spare me now and I 'swear I’'ll never smoke again, I’ll lr.ever play poker again. I'll never drink—'’ PAGE FIVE