The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. (Cordele, Georgia) 1920-1926, November 16, 1920, Evening Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1520. ANNOUNCEMENT J. A. Photianos, the man who established the Crystal Cafe in 1916, and who was forced to dis nose of his interest on ~~count of the war, has purchased the place back and invites all his friends and all patrons of the past to come in at anyvtime for their meals. We want them to feel at home when they are at the Crystal. We will make it a point to give them the best service and courte ous treatment at all times. We appreciate past and future patronage. : CRYSTAL CAFE J. A. PHOTIANOS, Proprietor, Office Phone 30 0 . i\’ BITS O’ BEAUTY DINNER FOR SENATOR FLETCHER Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Nesbhitt en: tertained with a delightful six c'clock dinner Saturday evening in honor of Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Fiori {a, who was the guest of his hrethoey, T. B. Fletcher and family for the week end. The periectly appointed table had as a central decoraticn an artistic arrangement of chrysanthemums. Covers were laid by Senator Fletch er, Dr. Wallace, Dr. J. A. Ward, Mes srs J. Slade, O. M. Heard, J. J. Wil liams, F. L. Bartholomew, T. K. Fletcher, Edgar Fletcher and Thomas Noskitt On Sunday evening, Mr., and Nirs. T. E. Fletcher gave a dinner ccmpli mentary to Senator Fletcher. A French basket of yellow chrysan themums formed the centerpiece for the attractive table. Enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dif:| fee, Mr and Mrs Themas Nesbitt, | Senator Fletcher, Misses Annie Kate and Edith Fletcher. | MiSS DUNLAP HOSTESS The Bridge Club was delightfully entertained on Saturday afternoon by Miss Lilly Dunlap at her hceme or "Fouifednth”™ Avenue.” "flle Tocms wer “attractive: in their decorations ¢ chrysanthemums and ferns. The prize for the afternoon, a Bridge score, was won by Mrs. C. L. MeMil lan, while the ccnsolation, three hand -made handkerchiefs, was cut by Mrs J. T. Jenes. T i At the conclusion of a most inter csting game, a dainty salad course was served. Mrs. T. H. Nelsen of Alamo, who is visiting her sister Mrs. Price Heard, was an henor guest. The other players included members of the club. NOTICE ‘U. D. C. The regular meeting of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy will be held at the Library assembly room at four o’clotk Thursday afternocn im mediately after ghe revival services at the Baptist church. TMRS. F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, Preg . R. Pilcher oi Macon was in the city on husiness today. ‘Friends will learn with regret of the illness of little Miss Mary Col quitt, “'Mrs. W. A. Sumner and two chil dren are visiting relatives at Grey mont. ; ' Mrs. S.-J. Ellis of Grovania who has been the guest of Mrs. S. R. Bol ten, has returned home, { "“Friends will regret to know of the illness of Mrs. James B. Taylor at her 'home on Fourteenth avenue. Mr. and: Mrs. C. H. Suttles and lit tle son of Hawkinsyville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bow en, ? . Miss Mary Alice Lingo who has haen stenographer for Harris and Bal lenger, has returned ‘to Americus whefre she has accepted a position: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Land of Vienna and 'Mr. Carl Land of Winder motored ito Cordele Sunday and were guests cf Judge and Mrs. Max Land. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Newell, S. R. Bolton, Jr. and Robert and Jack Boltcn motored to Valdosta and were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ken dail. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Smith were joincd here yesterday by Rev. George Clary of Byromville and Anthony Jzodrn of I'Jmorg' University, and all waent by autemcehbile to Moultrie to at tend the South Georgia Conference. i/ 2 ) atE e AT M 4 o EDITED EY JULIA NEAL Bl PRICE DECLINES DOUBTED BY CALDER Denver, C 010.,, Nov. 15.—Doukt that any big price declines will come soon and that prices cver will reach pre war levels, was expressed by Sena tor W. M. Calder, 'of New . York chairman of the Senate commitiee on Reconstructicn and Production hous ing conditions in Cclorade and noarby states. Senator Calder based his opinior on information gathered by the committee, “Whatever we have done,” he said “there seems Lo be a fairly genera ¢pinion that prices on building ma terials eventually must decline. The committee so far has found a decling in only one building materiol, lumbel which sold for $3O a thousand anc then advanccd to $9O, has declinec to $6O. “As lcng as the governments great loans are out, lakcr is opposec to reductions in wages, and the em plover is opposed to reductions for heavy declines immediately, and it i doubtful if prices ever will attain their pre-war hasis.” WOMAN CONGRESS MEMBER SPENT $2,940 IN CAMPAIGN Washington, Nov. 15.—Expendi tures of $2,940 were made in the cam Daign 91 heball of Migs, flice Robert, son, of the second Oklahoma district the second woman to be elected tc ocngress, according to a report filed today with the clerk of the house of representatives by her campaign Receipts were given as $2,615 and the deficit, it was stated, will b made up from subsequent collections “to ratify the result of the election” Miss Rebhertson declared in her statement that “no pledges or prom ises were made” to obtain her clee tion, Many sailors -have a prejudicc against ships whose names begiri With "o : Scientists have figured cut that th@i Tower of Babel was 275 feet high. | NATRoSVI K PR 50 *-'.AK“E{K\"{J.]..}”L:"‘."' I Qe ey, ; £ 2 B & ' Memoei=/ & {AANpy Bof ot Y& ! o " 15 ey A 3 / Rk L PN L At® Q 4 ¥ AN Ways “PA < ¢ & " e 'a. . K .‘.y‘ A fi..:' ;7 ‘iß T ' TS‘ CTR Y| PRI SAN rane '.*.‘n‘rv.‘l- '.J,‘;';’-‘aé;.’), u'i’,‘.:;'.;",‘u,,_ NN, ‘,‘ op et N R Lty ERN 8 MVt TN B AR LA eBk(o B s.j;m‘:a,.“ T S i SRS 1(? ‘;fi.;;':,/.:"'(‘ _«.51‘,':’,‘,",..,.,;:.’ R TN ; Ay BB Al T e ey e g Sl 7\\ DU PR R i o CERBATGIE] Yas 3T B A Qe SRR U NNA B Yo 4 i ? N, o i e A NN AR 3 R, 2 CE ' b IR BRGSO S sAN VR e e SN T R R T o A R 8 OTR e G LRSS 3 8y g ; ; e e elel el el o7ONS & 0 B b e [ SA A < g B ERVA A R RTRR a "?f':i',.".':"(:‘"Zf"’_-,":#f'fi.,' YRR Ge T T s PRI R RS R, oU O G T if’},;"," RO T B N 0 spMR 2 (AR e e OCLDEST PORTRAIT OF HUMAN BEING ON POSTAGE STAMP Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—What is He lieved to be the oldest portrait of a human being has heen discovered in the Univergity of Pennsylvania mu soum’s collection of clay tablets from Bahylonia, according to an announce ment tenight by Dr. Leen Lagrain cwater of the Balyloian section, Thc portrait is on a clay “postage stamp” which also scrvod as a 'seal for a registered package, qa.ca about 230( oK It is a picture of IlLi-Sin, the last kirg of Ur,-known to Bible students as Ur of the Chaldec. Tha package or sack bearving the seal, Dr. Lagrain said, appears to heve been sent by the high priest cl the Temple of *Ur in which. Abraham later worshiped. (¢ a banker named Shulpas and probatly contained geld “It is-of unusual importance tc archaeolgists,” he added, ‘“beacuse it prchably gives a clue to the per gonal appearance ¢f the Sumerians who were not a Semitic race. Home Phone 313 | ‘“The portrait is on a clay postags ;::l"mp and is the result of rolling an !('n::x‘:rn'(»\d cylinder cver the soft clay It is c¢lear and distinct and the fea gturm as well defined as the day it wa made. The astonishing thing is i that it shows the king god as smocth siiaven. There are ' two supposec !p:‘rtmi‘s hefere the one just discov !n';\d. but in neither of them is there |a Leard. It scems likely that beavds i were considered solely as belonging li-~ the gods and that kings wore fals’ iones to make appearance more im rresgive, “The portrait. shows a man secat ed on a threne with an undoubted !::(;rzo, well defined mcuth and gen cral characteristics so individual Ill::‘.t it must have beecn taken from ‘life. It is significant that the pic f?lu‘e shows a leck c¢f hair project ’ing in the fcrehead from bhe2neath ithe turban hat and anctheyr from i behind. | “Before the day. of [lbhi-Sin we lnm‘er heard ¢f g king giving anyone ln seal containing his portrait, but in this instance the seal not only distincetly sayvs the king god gave the scal to -the high priest of the Temnle of Ur, but shows a picturce of the event which is amazing from an archaeclegical point of view any effort at realism. Each his ¢ wong beard and among the hundreds of representations of gods each has Pcssibly the fact that Ihi-Sin was the last of his dynasty and may have seen the end coming was responsi ple for this remarkable gift.” DESCRIPTIVE WORD CANNOT BE PATENTED Ashington, Nov. 15.—The supremc court today declining to review the appeal allowed the decision of a low er cocurt to stand hclding that the werd “velvet’” as an ice cream trade mark cannot be patented, because it is descriptive. { 9 - { For Expectant Mothers Usep By THREE GENERATIONS WRITE FOR BCOKLET ON MOTMERHOOD AnD THE EADY, FRee BRADFILLD LEGULATOR CO., DEPT. 5-D, ATLANTA, GA REMEMBER toask your grocer for Cal umet Baking Powder and be cure that you get it—the In diainhead on theorangelabel. Then jorget about bake day faslures. For you will never have any.' Calumet always produces the sweet est and most palatable foods. And now semembey, you always use less than of most other brands because it pos sesses greater leaveuning steength. There is no waste. Ifa recipecalls forene egi—two cups of flour—hxlf a cup of milk — that’s 21l you use. You #never have to rebake, Contains cnly such ingre dients as have Eeen officially approved by U. S. I'vod Authorities, is the product of the largest, most modern and sanitary Baking Pow der Factories in existence, Gluten gives flour a good part of its food value—the element that nourishes the bodv. To be sure of getting it, use only pure baking powder with plaiti flour, (not self-rising flour), THE CORDELE DISPATCH GANG OF ASSASSINS ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY DECLARES WAR TO THE DEATH, Dublin, Nov. 16.—The miliiary to. day raided | about filty dwcelling heuses of Irish wvoluntecrs, notified the cccupants that the authorities bad full particulers of their a socia tion with the Republican army and imtimated that they would be arresc ed unless they ceoaxad asseciatisa with that body, The current issue of a weekly sum of events published by the irish con stabulary, daclared chat the indisput able sourco of all erimoes in Ireland is ‘“‘an ovganized gang of assassins desrvibing itself as the Ivich Repub lican army."” “This gang cof assassing,” contin uey the statement, “must be stamped out at any cost. Butl to the unhap py veople of Ireland, the vietims of thi: appalling source, every consider ation must b 2 shown, The Royul Irish constatbulary must put out the murder gang. It is war to the death.” BIG ROBBERY REPORTED Whesling, W, Va., Nov.. 16—The theft of §93,000 in currency in transit from a Pittsburg bank to the Weirton (W. Va.) Steel Company wnas repor ted here {onight. according to word received from Steubenville, Ohio, au thorities, who are said to have been notified of the theft by postal inspec tors. A rogistereq mail pouch in which the mouey wase supposed to have been sent to the steel company t 2 ‘meet its pay roll arrived at Weirton Thursday night, it was reported. Of ficials of the company upon examina tion are sad to have found the pack age contained a neatly cut and stack ed lot of clippings f{rom Pittsburg newspapers of Thursday morning’s isscue, MRS. MACSWINEY T 0 SAIL FOR U. S. NOV. 24 Washington, Nov. 15—Mrs. Ter ence MacSwiney, widow of the latc lord mayor of Cork, today cabled the Commigsion of One Hundred in vestigating the Tlrish questicn that she hal’ obtained a Dpassport and would sail November 24 for the Uni ted States to testify in the hearing to b 2 held here by the commission. From Japan a forage plant, called kudzu, is being imported to feed American stock. Calumet | Columbia Muffin Recipe —4 cups sifted flour, 4level tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon su gar, 1 teaspcon salt, 2 eggs, 2 cups of sweet milk. Then mix in the regular W‘ly. Bottied Health— GREY & i) ROCK = [ ¥ "‘4 ALE i (Extra Wet) !-r"’ ‘j}j»‘,’;}li\& Delicious and tfi’fl guaranteed to re- ldtigne: - lieve dyspepsia @',fiii and indigestion fl; e € ““:N‘l‘ with the celebrat- ck%y; jed GREY ROCK Min-fo, {@ (Srnter askice. Tt For RRENE g HEARD GRO. CO. [§ WA CORDELE, GA. «Lum’fi!y Your Syrup - Cans We urge that you put up your Georgia Cane Sviup in our cans, We have a supply which will make it possible to have clean, fresh new svirup all the year. Buy IHOW. Come here for your houschold and builders hardware and your plow tools. We save save yvou money. Ray Hdw. Co. Seventh Street North CORDELE, GA, WOMEN FIGHT FOR VOTE BUT FAIL TO REGISTER BRUNSWICK -IS AMUSED OVER RECENT ACTIONS OF NEW VOTERS. Brunswick, Nov. 16—Brunswick ladies fought and fussed because they wors nat parmitted to register and ' vote cin Brunswick. 'They car ried their fight to city council and won out., and now that the privilege has been extended to them thay do net scem to be taking advantage of it Avthough the regiration books have been opoen in the city for several wooks only 185 ladies have registered and gualified themselves to vote in the fortheoming ity election. It was expecteq that at least 500 of them would register. Eiforts have been mada to register them, but to na aval and with only two more days remain ing it i dodbtful if 200 will qualify, Cclored women of the city appear to be taking a 3 much interost in rogis {ering as are the whites, as 115 of them have also qualified. TRIBUTE PAID TO WILSON Fitzgera!d Observes Armistice Day Memorial Exercises Sunday. - Iffizgerald, Nov. 16.—A tribute to Wocedrow Wilson in the Armistice Sunday oration here by Judge J. Han s¢ol Meorrill ¢f Thomasville brought a vigorous round of applause from the more than a thousand people who attended the mass meeting at the Grand Opera House. J. B. Norman of the American Legion, presided. Rov. 1. P. Tison delivered the invo: caticn. A rousing program of com munity «'nging led' by Ed Shumway of the National Community Service council and music by the Ritzgerald band featured the program. 1 OF JEWELRY . : Are Gifts That Last OO et MR 4AT IR LR I AR 24 NN RN / "'-.9;:"‘ I{.’&;{’“ 2 3 v.“/ A \\' ":»r%:fl- y AR /N iy i) | e A@*:’*&’?}'f‘ifi “;;-—\ &B, ¢ \‘;zJ W O\ I, Wy i'{"’:‘%’i’""\' ,\‘:\iflf‘«(f!-il' @ i 4 “‘n.}’k" 01 Vs v‘.,»\ BN £ e Send o 3 'Mp;'fl&: Y 7 el NG ¥ e m’p“‘ G=" )3 i o Wi A T eTI Our line contains many ¢x quisite examples of the fin est of craftsmanship, hav ing exclusiveness of design plus absolute reliability and high value. Cou are invited to inspect sur line, S. M. DEKLE The New Jeweler, Seventh St Cordeie, Ga. Go to Mrs. J. D. H. Evers] = e ° '., T r e Millinery @@ i : = Parl =) e arlor :llfii.’.él o s O ; i e _— y X : i UL i : And see some of the most wonderful | hargains, in the newest and most up-to- = date Millinery you have seen sinee thes : war began, We are buying for lesss and must sell for less, For the next ten davs, beginning Wednesday we vl show something new every day. Confst and scee our wonderful bargains. e Thanking you for vour liberal patros age all along and hoping to sce all'my ‘ friends and customers during the nest ten days, T am e MRS. J. D. H. EVERS LISTEN MAN! INSIST ON HAVING = Lasca Cigars 8 CENTS EACH They Are Honestly Made’ Woodson Grocery Co. Cordelle, (Georgia Distribgtors Fulghum Oats CRISP COUNTY GROWN SEED RYE AND CORNO FEEDS THERE IS NONE BETT_E‘I';{” AND PRICES ARE RIGHT We buy Sweet Potatoes, Cot ton Seed and other farm pro-. - ducts. L SEE US Mims & Reynolds Waffles for Breakfast! Hurry! 52k, “ , 3 '.:._m i ::? 1] y ".’f"_""‘,", ; '1 PR R TR OAo : fi::"\ “‘,-“;:_l‘,.‘.' A-. ‘_’4:’ ,I':_ \ ‘( . \2\'003,5)'5‘?9 i ': g fl‘n‘; ",i‘:J NS N L v P Aol B ; ‘(-}_.) Lol oM aa BRI 2 R - j;{ 8 R s e S There will be some seramble when mother announces waffles for break fast, if they are made in one of our new walfles irons. They make it easy 1o cook delicions, evispy waffles, in short order. Substantially and durably made ~casy to turn over. Handles remain cool. Very preasonably priced, and will ast many vears, Get one now and en jov reatly good waffles, F. L. Bartholomew PAGE FIVE