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" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920.
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If you want to know how happy we would
. be to serve your mea ls through the holi
day season, come in and tryi it across our
tables. It is all diffe rent now—Coristmas
nearly here. Come in and smile. That
makes us love to please you. .
25 PERCENT REDUCTION IN PRICES
REGULAR DINNER 50c
J. A. PHOTIANOS, Proprietor.
Office
Phone 30
,‘OFFICIARY OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ELECTED
" (By Mrs. M. E. Taylor.)
Monday afternoon last, was an
‘eventful occasion with the Woman’s
?flissionaw Society of the First
Methodist church.
Following the usual business rout
fne, there was a re-election of offi
cers for the ensuing year, including
President, Mrs. J. A. Wilson; Vice
president, Mrs. K. P. Baker; Treas
urer, Mrs. Hamp Westbrook; Asst.
#Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Clements; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Bus
sey; Recording secretary, Mrs. M. E.
Taylor. There are several appoint
ments to be made at tife next meet
ing. Mrs. R. D. Mims is Superintend
ent of Supplies; Mrs. C. L. Lifsey
‘Superintendent District Parsonage
Miss Anna Clark, Manager Juvinile
Missionary Society; Mrs. Hubert
Marshall, Manager, Manger Inter:
mediate Epworth League; accom-
Jplishing the mission of the first and
second vice-presidents of the Mission
ary Society, : A
vwVery regretfully, the Society ac
cepted the resignation of Mrs. P. J.
Willis a 5 Superintendent of local par
sonage, extending her a rising vote
of thanks as a slight token of ap
preciation for her fourteen years of
efficient service in this capacity.
Visit Local Parsonage Home.
- At the close of the session, a good
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; ‘ Beautiful snow scenes, intense action, inteliigeut ANIOALS, ®I-SEAT DIAYErS, pleluresgiie oo ona
and masterly direction contribute to the success of the tilm version of James Oliver Caraood s fainaas
story, “The Courage of Marge O'Doone.” James O’Neill as the faithful ladlun tns a rin corsdmt with
. E’vage dogs while making the production. The players, headed by Pailine Stacke und Nites Wetleh
. gader the direction of David Smith, had some rea) adventures In the blizzerd swept ridgen of the Novkies
i a few miles from Truckee. The picture Is a tale of tha courage of filk players.
!
. A ferocious, outlaw dog that had torn and bitten a score of
men had been brutally beaten and injured to subdue his vicious
ness. The animal was chained to a tree. David Raaine, who
loved all dumb ereatures, ventured close to this savage beast and
to the horror of its owner reached down and patted Baree, the
outlaw. It was an unheard of thing! The animal cowered and
made friends with this fearless youth. They understood each
other and in
“llhe Courage of Marge O’Doone’’
this dog plays an important part. More than once he saves the
life of David Raine. .
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Soriely
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
ly numpber of the ladies visited the
pastors home near, they conveniently
arranged apartments of which was
a pleasurable revelation to a number
of the visitors. Passing from the
board veranda with eastern sleeping
porch, into the reception hall where
the cheery glow of the firelight oft
en times welcomes the chilly visitors,
to the lower hall easily converted
into a summer dining room. To the
right of the entrance is the . parlor
connected with the dining room by
folding doors, thence to the roomy
stove room. On the left guest cham
ber, and suite of bed rooms connect
ed with combined dressing and bath
rooms, all comfortably and neatly
furnighed throughout. To the rear, a
sunny vegatable garden plot. With
spacious lawn frontage, constituting
this one of the most conviently ar
ranged close in residential properties
in our city, where there are numer
ous handsome homes. A monumentf
to the memory of the late Rev. E. H.
McGehee, who was largely instru
mental in the planning and comstruc
tion ‘of this parsonage during his
three years pastorate of the Cordele
Methodist church Rev. E. H. McGe
hee, deceased, and his family were
the first occupants of this residence
Friends of Albert Grant Jr., wil®
regret to know that he is ill wit,h‘
tonsilitis.
'HANCOCH. H/ RRISON |
" A wedding i cordial interest to
a host o :vionds was that of Miss
Lois Heg»: "2 of Arlington and Mr.
Lewis Euanccc': of Cordele which
was solemnizad Tuesday at high noon
at the home of the bride’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Harrison in Ar
lington
Rey. . T. Calloway, pastor of the
Methodis: church, performed the im
pressive iing ceremony.
The :cpacious reception room and
parlor were thrown together and ar
tistically decorated throughout, &
color scheme of pink and green being
}used. An improvised altar of ferns
j‘ and Lamboo with an arch from which
?hung a large wedding bell of pink
rcses made a peautiful back ground
for the wedding party.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. J. L
Walker sang sweetly “At Dawning.’'
‘Mrs. J. L. Jay played the wedding
}march and also rendered softly dur
\ing +he ceremeny, “Hearts and Flow
ers.” :
} Little Misses Ruth Ray and Mar
garet Sparks were the dainty little
!flowel- girls, one wearing pink ac
~cordian plated georgette and the
other blue and carried baskets of
lpink roses . The little ring bearer
' Master Robert Strong Jr., was hand
’some in a suit of black velvet and
!cal'ried the ring in an Easter Lilly
!Miss Sara Harrison sister of the
bride was maid of honor. Her flow:
ers were pink carnations. The groom
was attended by his best man, Mr
J. H. Lamb of Cordele.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a traveling suit of broad cloth
‘with accessories to correspond and
%can‘ied a bouquet of brides roses
showered with valley lillies.
Home
Phone 313
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to the wedding
party and out-of-town guests aftey
which the couple came by automo.
bile to Albany where they took the
train for a wedding trip to points in
Florida. Upon their return they wil’
be at home with Mr. and Mrs. R. R
Harris on Twelfth avenue.
As Miss Harrison, Mrs. Hancock it
pleasantly remembered by Cordele
friends having taught here in the
Northern Heights school severa
years ago. She is an attractive and
accomplished young woman, and is
an arfist of rare talent. The past
year she was teacher cf art at Shen
andoah College in Virginia. o
Mr. Hancock is a member of the
firm of J. H. Lamb Company, having
been connected with this concern for‘
the past six years. He is held in
high esteem in business and socia’
circles.
The cut-of-town guests were: Mr
and Mrs. W. W. Ray and Mr. Wyatt
Ray of Albany, Mrs. John I English
of Fort Valley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H‘
Lamb of Cordele, Miss Collie Mayel
Harrison of G. N. I. C. |
' Mr. and Mrs. Vester Cox of Raines
are guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Todd.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Mr. Will Bussey is confingd to his
rome on Northern Heights on ac
count of sickness. !
Mrs. W. F. Methoin, cf Atlanta, is!
expacted today for a week’s visit u!
Mrs. G. L. Dekle and ramily and .\lrsii
Ann Benn and family. |
Mrs. J. S. Williams and children of
Fitzgerald and Miss Katherine Ellis
of Grovania will be guests during the
Holidays of Mrs. R. E. Bowen and
Mrs. Charlie Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dekle were
called to Statesboro today on accoun’
of the serious illness of Mrs. Dekle's
brother, Mr. Perry Cobb, who had
undergone a serious operation.
Mrs. Charlie Bowen and little
daughters, Ruth Nell and Geraldine
are guests this week of Mrs, J. S.
Williams in Fitzgerald.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Has
lam will be glad to know of the
imprcvement of their little son, John
‘Jr,, who has been ill the past week.
l Mrs. C. C. Holt, Mrs. Charlie Ak
erman, Mrs. T. E. Blackshear, who
attended the state executivie board
meeting of the D A. R. in Cordele
have returned home.
' —Macon News.
| Mr. and Mrs. O H. Suttles and
little son who have been ‘wvisiting rel
atives in Atlanta, spent Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bolton and
family, returning to their home in
Hawkinsville Monday.
PENSIONS SHRINK
i oA L' A A . N
’NEARLY 28,000 CIVIL WAR PEN
~ SIONERS DIED DURING LAST
- YEAR.
Washington, ' Dec. B.—Pension dis
bursements for the fiscal year, 1920,
amounted to two hundred and thir
teen million, two hundred and nine
ty five thousand dollars according to
the annual report of the pension bu
reau made public today. The figures
showed a decrease of about nine mil-
The report recorded the death dur
lion from the 1319 totals.
ing the year of twenty seven thous
and eight hundred and seventy one
civil war pensioners. |
LOST—Masonic Commandary Em
blem somewhere in Cordele. Initials
«p E. F. Jr.” on back. Finder re
turn to T. E. Fletcher Jr., at Cordele
Compress : 12-8-3 t
ToYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!
e ——————
Don’t Fail to See our Line of Toys
and Other Christmas Goods be
fore you buy anything in this line.
ettt
We are showing oneof the best assorted lines of toys and other
Christmas goods ever shown in Cordele.
You will not have to go further when you see this line
DOLLS! DOLLS!! DOLLS!!! , :
We will sell you dolls cheaper than you can buy them any
where. We are making a leader out of our dolls and we have them
marked down right.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
We have a nice line of these goods and they are priced right.
e
Do Not Wait Until Everything is
Picked Over. Come Early
and Get What You Want
e
GEO. L. RILES
Phone 483 Hardware and Bicycle Store.
HUNGRY .DOGS INJURE
ACTOR WHILE REALISTIC
SCENE IS BEING TAKEN
|
“The Courage of Marge O'Doone”
Replete With Thrilling and Start.
ling Scenes.
Something of the dangerous encoun
tered in making a picture of the
areat Canadian Northwest, such at
“The Courage of Marge o'Doone,"”
james Oliver Curwood’s powerful
story which has been put into pic
ture form, may be shown by an accl
dent which befel one of the cast al
most at the very outset. Those whe
see the picture when it is shown al
the Circle Theatre Thursday and Fri:
day will appreciate that the attack
of the sled dogs on Mukoki is very
realistic, but they will not realize
that it was entirely too much sc tc
suit the director and games O‘Neill
who played " the role of the faithful
Indian. ‘
The accident happened in the vi
cirits Af Mennlian, in (alifornia
where many of the scenes were taken
Sled dogs an important part in the
story, and one of them, Borree, anp
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ALUMINUMWARE FOR XMAS GIFTS.
mhe Housewife whg takes pride in naer cocking will be more than
pleased with a Xmas gift chosen from our big assortment of fine alumi
num utensils. A practical and useful avti_le that will bring months
of cooking satisfaction—Makes cooking a pleasure--heats quickly—
easy to keep bright and clean,
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, HARDWARE.
..;‘ .
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@Qfi T B N R
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outlaw, one quarter wolf, is vital to
the action. He is tamed by Dawic
Raine, the hero, and becomes his
companion and guardian, Mr. Cur
wood, in his novel, described the
dogs as unusually vicious and excit’
able, owing to the seerity of the win
ter, and David Smith, the “director
planned to make the scenes as realis
tic as possible.
In order that the dogs might show
the necessary degree of viciousness
they were starved for three days be
fore the scenes were taken. They
‘\rori\ ravenously hungry when they
’were supposed to attack Mukoki, the
llndim\ guide. To insure action cn
their part raw meat and fish had
' heen hidden in the actor’s clothing.
l When all wags in readiness the dogs
were released, and they immediately
Iscentod the food. In their eagerness
|tu get at it, however, they overplay
ed their parts. They ripped and tore
l at Mr. O'Neill’s clothing and tore his
' flesh. The actor was hadly bitten
land lagcerated before Director 'Smith
[realizod what had happening. O%
iNuill was unconscious when the dogs
‘wero finally driven away.
' s
‘ The nightingle warbles at all
times of day as well as at night.
PAGE FIVE