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¥HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920,
Don’t Shiver
And Shake =
TAKE FANT’S CHILL CAPSULES
| A Guaranteed Remedy for
g CHILLS AND MA;.ARIA
__FANT'S DRUG AND SEED STORE
: CORDELE ; : ARABI
Offic Qfi)}figgg\ ¢ ]; o
cé % g 4 -i% ome
Phone 30 EDITED BY JULIA NEAL Phone 313
BITS O’ BEAUTY
ORI :
THE FOUR GIFTS
One gay‘ a fairy brought a gitt
to' four boys of a town,
AN all but oney when it was seen,
/Q';l'yv}kely threw it -down,
“I,Jwfi.flfied wealth”, said one with
(IO ol
Oné sald: “I wanted Fame."”
Another said: “I wanted but this,
To have a worthy name”.
Théilt(;u,r'g‘.lj, hoy .only took the gift
The fairy offered to the rest;’
,Yeé ‘sb‘olnvl?lel"d ,“trhat, the others asked,
'fhough _'he’_(,l made no request, '
Andi fhis was what thé fairy broughtl
to the four bhoys of a town— ‘
The gift of perseverance, which i
All but one Lhrevg down. 1
¥ —A. E. Caldwell
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. George 'White was hostess on
Wednesday morning entertaining
most delightfully the members of her
Bridge ‘élub.. - Roses featured the de
oox‘ifif‘ons in the _living room where
takles “weres “afianged, for the . game.
Pri#e’ for’ highest scors, 5 dainty hox
of powder; was.awarded Mrs. Thomas
Nesbitt. - A-salad course. wgs ‘served
at the conclusicn. .of. the.game...-The
guests wereyuMesdemes' Az H! *EqQ:
wards, J. 'B. Haile, J. T. Jones, C.ilu
McMillan, Baily Heard, C. B. Whatley,
The Photoplay With An ing Soul
? ] R’ Y
‘l'he Photoplay With An Amazing Sou
ICLY el MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY CORPORATION Presents =~ -, i
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A romance of underworld rogues who scught “eagy o ?‘” it GUER Bse : i
pickings” jand found them. Bul when the arch crook \'/ /i"] s .| ‘.‘
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drous thing they had never known befere—Do you ‘/ p & TR & B
know:.what love is? : & w oy 0 : ; ; .
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Toda T Circle Th
Taeday and Tomorrow, Circle Theatre
Arthur Wheeler, R. R. Harris, Thom-‘
as Nesbitt, Bd Kennedy. Misses An
nie Kate Fletcher and Fearl Edwards
,ot Macon. . 1‘
OF INTEREST TO WIOMEN.
Several schools for girls have re
écntly been opened in Persia under
the auspices of the goYernment.’
In the British Isles women are not‘
allowed to vote at parliamenetary elec
tions until they are thirty.
In Norway servant girls hire for
hall a ycar at a time, by contract at
a public registry office. .
Thirty two thousand women wagel
earners are now receiving unemploy-;
lment benefits in Great Britain.
Women milliners usually regard as
a happy augury, a drop of blood fall
ing on a halt from a pricked finger.
Two things which Queen Mary dis
~countenances among her maids of
i Lonor are cigarette smoking and play
ing cards for money.
Life insurance experts assert that
a woman when ‘is’in good health at
Ifm't.\i' five is likely to ouflive a’ man‘
of the same age, s
! Among women dressmakers . the
| world over a’ superstition prevails that
it i unlucky. for them: to.‘fit’ with
black plus or ‘fack’ with grest. cotton.
_The first woman to be nominated
f'( r" the vNew Je‘rsey le'gisla'tu'i'e‘is Mrs.
Laura Durbin Bradshaw, a ‘prominent|
clubwoman and civic worker of Ber
gen County.. .. .+
Mrs. J. Roy Smith of Winder is ex
pected today for a visit to her mother
Mris. D. A. Pitts.
G. ’l‘.'(‘,mistinn and family will move
in a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ric
hard Ray on EKleventh Avenue. |
Miss Inez Jones of Dublin who has
been tha guest of Mws.. C. C. Cleve
land, and her brother, Mr. Cecil
Jones, returned home yesterday,
‘Mrs. C. A, Crowell returned yester
day from a visit to relatives at Nor
man Park. Mr. Cromwell joined her
there Sunday, :
Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Reynolds have
had as their guest the past two days.‘
their cousin, Mr. Hartwell Marable
Carter, of Nashville, Tennessee.
Mr. Howard Comer returned Tues
day to his home in Cordele after
spending the week-end with R. L.
Willis, Jr. : —Macon News
Claud Lowe who has been in Akron,
Ohi_o for thg past several months has
returned to »Cordéle and accepted a
position as platform @¢lerk at the lo
cal Seaboard freight cffice. J
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of Ma-i
con former residents of Cordelz are
)anin making this city theip- ho;nel
and are occupying their residence .on
Sixth Avenue. L Ay }
Friends will be plepsed to know
that Mrs. Susie Varnedoe who has
baen ill at the local canatorium, is
now greaily improved and will be re
moved home in a few days. |
' P i
Col- A S. I;usse'y who has been in
for several weeks at the Cordele
Hospital was suffiently improvad yes
terday to leave for North 'Carolina‘
‘where he will"sp_end a while recuper
ating. e e U .
M, and Mrs: B F. Hudgins: heve
ro(-'ont.l_v come to Cordele from’ Amer
i_cu‘sw and "m:e‘ at, }_lo;ne'_"witl'ltMr‘.' and
My Gr :H».-Fodefl}a«on?'-l?hlnteenth Aver,
Mr..Hudgios ‘lB with . the . Palmer-
Jones Company. »Mc.
fim .f't“_ 2T W DISFATOH\
Dr. Olin McKenzie has returned!
from Atlanta. : _ l
Miss Lexie Dekle left today to
enter Bessie Tift College at Forsyth.
Mrs. Emma ‘Webb is visiting her
sifter, Mrs., McKenzie in Oglethorpe.
Mrs. T. S. Kinnett and children of
’Arabi were visitors in the city today.
Miss Gladys Baynard of Macon is
ig;e guest this weck of Miss Alene
Brown.
Miss Alice Whipple wll leave the
fifteenth to resume her studies at
Agnes Scott.
Misses Myrtle Wear, Thelma King
and Mildred Robuck left for Bessie
Tift yesterday. g
Miss Willie Mae McCollum left yes
tarday for Forsyth where she will
enter Bessie Tift.
Miss Ruth Hood of Spata will teach,
again here this year and will be at
home with Ngé.?ficorge‘llalienger.
THEN AND NQW
. Do you reme_mber the days before
we ‘had Ateleflfo&!es or automobiles,
the’ days before tha movie became in
‘to existence, the days whenfelectrlci
lights were used only in large public
buildings and in homes of the very
rich. They're not'so far back in the
dark ages at that scarcely a genera
tion, in fact, ; Hikad
‘When the modernizing changes did
take place, the cities were the first to
benefit. 'First'{the. telephone, which
put officers and factories, business
places in general and finally ‘private
homes, into easy cimmunication with
‘each other. Then ' electric lights,
spreading with the telephone from
stores and public buildings to pri
vate residences.. Next the automo
bile, beginning with the old ‘“one
lungers” that chugged salong the
s'irééts .Knd::‘smued* hé(]fiéiltly and at
fhg most ineonvenient, places. Amlt
last of all the mavie,. which has grown
@Q;its present proportions from the'
‘nickie-theatre”-beginning.-While .alli
of thede things gaie first 1o city peo
ple, it is glfatitying to note th:at théy
are now hééflyir';éwc'b;fixnon in® the
country as in the town. g ‘
Telephones lines were extendad
quite rapidly, until now practicalfy
every farm house is in easy commg
nication with neighbors and with the
city. A great mprovement over the
days when it was necessary ‘' l;itcl?
ulp and drive several miles in ordqr;
’SPECIAL OFFER FOR
y BUSINESS SCHOOL
If Miss Rowden receives as many
as twenty applications for scholarship
in Cordele Business School, of which
she is principal, within the next ten
days after date of this ad, she will
give to every applicant, including
those who have already applied, a
ébmpiete stenographic cmtrse, wol?ich
includes everything that a first class
stenographer should know, for $40.00.
Regular: price $55.00. If she receives
the required number the school will
openr about Sept. 20th. Now is your
c¢hanuce to prepare yourself for a posi
tion that will pay you from $lOO to
$l5O per month. Tell your friends
about it and you will be helping them
as well as yourself to secure a busi
ness training at a most reasnable
price. Write Miss Rowden, Ellen
wood, Ga. . 9-6-3 t.
P A
e A
S e/’
Rt A
SR, .y b \§\ ;
BE SURE YOU BUY : \
TABLETS THAT ‘ 0
ARE SEALED TIGHT !
AGAINST IMPURITIES
‘GENuINE A:smmms :
DOES NOT N
DERANGE THE STOMACH ¥
to deliver a short message or tran
sact some simple business. Then, as|
soon as the automobile had been prov
ed practical, as soon as'there was a
fair chance of expecting it to run sev
eral miles without attention and to
get along without constant repairs, it
was taken up rapidly by the farmer,
until today there is scarcely a farm
without its car and many with trucks
and tractors as well,
Electre lights and the movies were
late in coming to the country, but
‘their day has tfnally arrived. The
farm electric plant has been develop
ed to the point where it gives com
plete electric service,—light every
where and plenty of power for pum-l
Ing, milking, separating, washing,
sweeph;g and. other kinds of farm
work. And these same small plants
have made possible movie theatres in
every country village.
Electricity is the force which has
placed the country even with the
city's enjoyment of every modern
convenience. '
J. V. SWERAINGEN BECOMES
SEABOARD CHIEF CLERK
Mr. J. V. Swearingen is now chief
clerk in the local freight agency ‘ot
the Seaboard Airline Ralilroaid. ‘He
succeeds Mr. P. M. Browning ‘who
became traveling freight agent sev
éral days ago. This is a promotion‘
for Mr. Swearingen which his t‘riends‘
throughout the ‘community and' a-1
mong the. employees of the railroad,
will grealiy appreciate. -
Have you been to Wllk,es-Webster
TMire Nl Yo7t
24-1 b Sk Rising Sun
Flour ..eok ol sißhaa
24-1 b Sk SWeet Rose |
R e
Best Granulated: .-
~ Sugar, per 1b ....21l¢
ALL: THIS WEEK
- FOR CASH
PHONES 359541
Carr Gro. Co.
TWO STORES
No. 1 Store, 7th Ave.
No. 2 Store, Wali Street
L e @ 21
our painting in %
# i “pher] T
w%g / ¢ \h % w
‘-" b ? T ? e
September is the best time to do painting after the Sum
mer sun has dried out your buildings. Seal up the cracks now ‘
with a coat of good paint and be all in trim for the wet weather |
season. '
We have everything you need for the job—all the best |
orades of paints, varnishes, putty and brushes for inside and out
side painting. Come and get a color card. :
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, HDW.
U. 5
Bonded Warehouse
SWORN WEIGHER AND GRADER
Storage and Insurance, 3¢ per hale per day.
BENNET SMITH, Manger.
' ®
Cotton Seed, per ton .............. $40.00
Ginning, per bale ........... e.s 450
Bagging and Ties, perset ..........$ 2.00
Satisfactory Service Guaranteed.
COME TO SEE US
W
® : '
Diffee Cotton Co.
- Flours That Will
i Please You.
ORIENT - TULIP HOME
PLAIN e SELF RISING . "
HEARD GROCERY COMPANY
: CORDELE, GA. :
PAGE FIVE