Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.
Will Find You With Many of Your Same oid Habits
ot eo,Ao Bt o e£e oo
For Instance, You Can’t Forego the Habit of Eating
- We want you to acquire the habit of eating at
~ Crystal Cafe. We wish to express our appre
ciation for the patronage given us during the
year, 1920. We are always striving with im
proved service'in every way to merit your par
ronage, and none could appreciate it more highly
than we. :
‘ J. A, PHOTIANOS, Proprietor,
li Office
!! Phone 30
Bits O’ Beauty
REACH AND TAKE.
A white-faced wreck upon the bed she lay,
And reaped the whirlwind of her yesterday,
Before her rose the record of the past, . -
And sin’s dark wages all were due at last.
A gentle messenger of God wag there,
Who kissed her brow and smoothed her tangled hair;
And, in tenderest accents, told of One
Who died for her—God’s well-beloved Son.
“No power could ransom such as me,” ghe cried,
“No cleansing gtream my crimson sins could hide;
For souls like yours there may be pardon free;
The Son of God would never stoop to me.”
“I bring a gife f love,” the listener gaid,
“This dewy rose of richest, deepest red,
Will you not take it? Have you not the power?”
The trembling fingers reached and grasped the flower.
“My sister,” said the giver, “Just as I
Held out to you that rose of scarlet dye,
God offerg you salvation from above,
'Tflfough Jesus’ precious blood—His gift of love.
“Reach out and take jt without doubt or fear.”
“Is it so simple?” sobbed the girl, “So near?”
\"Ay, nearer to you than myself He stands,
Eternal life within His pierched hands.”
“So simple, Lord?” she moaned. “Nothing to do,
But reach and take eternal life from you?
I take it, Lord!” And 10, the dying eyes
Were' radiant with the light of Paradise!
O death triumpbant! Victory complete!
Today she worships at her Savior's feet.
Lost one, God offers you for Jesus' sake
Eternal‘life. Will you not reach and take? :
—A. A. P.
‘OFFICERS ELECTED
At a recent meeting of the Juve
nile Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church the fcllowing officers
were elected for the year 1921:
JPresident, Safford Harris; Vice
president, Katherine Vinson; Re
oording Secretary, Marie Stead, Cor
responding Secretary, Robert Doster
Mims; Treasurer, Mary Reese, Agent
for young christian worker’s Robert
Hunt.
Under the able and faithful lead
ership of! Miss Anna Clark this or
ganization has been doing splendid
work and it is hoped that with the.
thorough co-operation of all officers
and ‘members the ensuing year will
see great progress along all lines.
THALIAN CLUB TO:MEET.
Miss Lillian Cannon will be hos
,tess to the Thalian Club on Wadnes.
day afternoon at her home on Four
teenth avenue.
PHILATHEA CLUB TO MEET
The members of the Philathea
Class of the First Methodist church
seld a business meeting Saturday
afternoon at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. W. A. Webster on
Twelfth avenue,
- 'Mrs W. E. Grubbs and children
returned Saturday from Sylvester.
Messrs - Keily Ingram and Walter
McGough of Lilly were visitors in
the city Sunday.
Mrs Rob Smith has returned
fl}omv Bartow where she gpent the
*nlidflf}ws with reletives. [« . ;
a 0 ot G e )1
Mrs. H-rbert Bryan of Macon
who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs E. K. Morris, returned
home Saturday. |
UMr. and Mrs, George Bazcmorei
are now occupying apartments with |
Mrs. Lula Sanders, mother of Mrs.
Bazemore, on Thirteenth avenue, 1
s @ :
Soviel
NV DY ]
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Miss Miriam Glaze has reiurncd
frem a visit to relatives in Sy ves.
oL ;
Miss Kalhicen Whatley ' returned
yesterday from a visit to her sister
Mrs. E. P. Ort, in Moultrie.
Mr, and Mrs. Cloyd Watson and
children of Ashburn were visitors
in the city yesterday.
~ Mr. I. A. Jones of Quitman, spent
yesterday in the city the guest of
her sisters Mr. W. H. Little, Mis.
ses Nettiec and Mac Jones, and bro
ther, Mr. Homer Jones.
Mr. Fred Morris of Macon spent
the week end here with lirs. Mor
ris who is visiting her mother, Mrs,
E. R. Johnson, on Fourteenth avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ryals left the
past week by automobile for Miami
Fla., where they will spend ten days
i Friends of Mr. E, P. Van Dev
cnder are glad to see him out again
'after an illness of scveral days.
~ Mrs Jim L. Mims who has been
attending the bedside of her sister,
Miss Edith Phillips in Hawkinsville
has returned home. Cordele friends
will be pleased to learn of Migs Phil
lip’s improvement.
BUCKET GASOLINE, CIGARETTE
MATCH, FATAL 00MBINATION1
. Biloxi, Miss., January f).mi{eares‘
Francis Hass, 17, was burned- _t:f'
dedth. here yesterday I)y,‘ an explos
sion of a gallon bucket of gascline
that became ignited when he steod
by and lighted a cigarette with a
match. He ran into the street and
several persons were burned (ry
ing to extinguish the fire. Hi:-'!
flesh was burned to a crisp. Frank |
Johnscen, 21, standing close by mira
culcusly escaped.
Holomon Charges Plot to Restore
Old Rates cn Export Shipmentr
Through South Atlantic and Gulf
~ Ports.
Washington, Jan. 9.—Wnrd has
lmached Washington through auth
oritative channels that a concerted
plan to smash existing export freight
rates from the west and middle west
to south Atlantic and gulf ports has
hecn: uncovered.
~ The effect of aliciishing thoe pres
lcnt railroad rates would not only
ibe drivimental to shippers north of
the Ohio river and east of the Mis
'slssippi, but would blast the com
mercial hopes of ports on the gulf
and south Atlantic coast and restore
lthe blight that rested upon them for
fifty years follcwing the civil war,
‘ The existing export rates put in
to effect by the new extinct United
}Stntes railrcad ' adminstration in
jDecemher, 1919 fcr the first time in
imore than half a century put the
south Atlantic and gulf ports on an
%oqual footing with the north Atlantic
ports, and resulted in the upbuilding
of ten pcints cf outlet in the south
and southwest for American ship
ping originating in the middle west
and west. As a result of the railrcad
administration’s action which wiped
cut. the theretcfere existing diserim
inatory and in many cases prohibi
tive export rates from middle west
ern and western peints to south At
lantic and gulf ports the freight con
gesticn at New York and othey norid
Atlantic ports, which, for a time
threatened the success of America’s
war activities, was relieved and for
the first time in fifty years mannu
facturers in a territory producing
more than 60 per cent of the manu
factured products of the country
were given the option of rcuting
their export goods through any At
lantic gateway from Maine to the
gulf ports. i
|
| Home
‘ Phone 313
in Japan hundreds of the natives
throw themselves from the rccks to
the cataract of Kezon, in Mikko, to
die amid the beautiful rural scen
ery. Others jump from the edge cf
the crater of the Asam Volcano, A
society has been fcrmed to convince
the aspirants '¢f self-destruction of
the fcolishness of their intentions.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Arrival and ODeparture of Passenger
Traing, Cordele Union Depot
The toilowing schedule figures pab
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad
Arrives Departs
4:35am Atlanta-RBirm’gham I:osam
I:osam Bwk-Wayx T'ville 4:35am
10:45pm Atlanta 6.20 am
2:35pm Atlanta-Manchester 2:55pm
2:4opm Bwk-Wayx-Tms'ville 2:55pm
Southern Railway System.
Arrives Departs
2:osam Jacksonville 5:45am
3:lsam Jax'ville-Palatka I:4Bam
9:4bam Valdosta 7:35pm
2:4opm Macon-Atlanta 3:lopm
12:5%9am Macon-Atlanta 3:lsam
5:45am Cincinnati 2:osam
2:sopm Jacksonville 3:oopm
7:3opm Macon-Atlanta 9:soam
Scaboard Air Line Raliroad
Arrives T:uparts
2:45pm Montgomery 2:6opm
9:6oam Helena 7:32pm
7.82 pm Americus 9:6oem
2:3opm Savannah 3:lopm
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN
& GULF
Arrives Departs
2:4opm Cordele B:3oam
7:35pm Cordele 3:l6pm
Direct train connections are made ta
Albany with A. C. L. for Thomasville
and Bainbridge; Ga. Nor for Moulirie
and Boston: C. of G. for Arlington
and Dothan.
CORDELE, GA, UNION TICKET
OFFICE. PHONE 267
3
WALKER’S BARBER SHOP
EXNXCHANGE BANE COEMER
EN and women who do hard
M labor, such as building, farm
ing or housekeeping, and those
‘who do exhaustive brain work of vari
ous kinds, often feel the need of some
thing to help renew fagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
over-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a perfected preparation of
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
witk other valuable st'rensth-givlns‘
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Offen Breaks Down a Person’s Health
and Creates a Need for Ziron Iron Tonic.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
STILL IS RAIDED
Recluctance to Surrender May Cost
‘Walter Holloway Foot.
Crawfordville, Ga., Jan. 9.»~onc‘
of the most complete moonshine out
fits ever captured in this county
wag taken over yesterday hy Sheriff
W. J. Sturdivant, Ed FHowell, .cf
Crawfordville police ~ force, and
‘their assistants, C. A. Taylor,: J." Mi
Harrison, Sam Chapman and Ding
ler. The still was a sixty « gallon
copper still, and fcund at the still
val‘e 800 pounds cf sugar, hearly
).’.OOO gallens of beer and a quantity
of whiskey,
i Joe Holloway, white was captur
ed at the still, and in a short time
lhis Erether, Walter, came upon the
scene. Walter, when crdered by the
isheriff to surrender, advanced upon
|lhe sheriff threateningly, when the
|”h"“‘-fl" shot Walter in the leg, three
' buckshot entering above the ankle
ITilis wound was treated by a local
physician and it is possible, accord
ling te the physician, that amputa
ticn of the foot will be necessary.
. In handling the men what whiskey
was at the still was removed hefore
llhe cfficers returned to the scene
laml no whiskey was taken. The Hol
leways came to this county from
Neorth Georgia.
Through the efforts of agents and
demonstrators of the University of
Kentucky women of the mountains
of Eastern Kentucky are rapidly be
ing trained to cook better food, make
practical clothing and observe san
itation and health rules. The wcm
en are intensely interested, many
of them riding horseback through
the mountains, taking a ‘lunch, to
attend the meetings.
A Strong Witness
Nutchez, Miss—~“The best med
icines I have ever uzed in my home
e are Dr. Pierce’'s, We
;'g% bave used the ‘Gold
! 3 en Medical Discov
% ery’ as.a blcod med
> ’:_f fcine and as a tonic,
e also for deep-seated
~% ;«--, " coughs and weak
e, - Jungs, and it was
{8 ede-: . excellent.
; R “I always keep Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Peliets in my home
for use when needed. I have given
them to my children since they were
quite small. They can be given with
sofety to the smallest child, owing
to their heing free from any injurious
drug. 'They regulate the stomach,
liver and boweis in a mild, but very
effective way. 1 cannct speak too
highly of Dr. Picrce’s meodicines.”—
MRS. J. B. GILBERT, 212 Si. Cath.
rine Stroct All drupeists
e(A sBBAL s R i
WE HAVE
P 5 ¥
FiCes :
Slipknot Half Rubber
HeSly vel s dae
Slipknot Whole Rubber
HBelah i e Boe
Cats Paw Half Rubber
Heelßaw v e o e R bOe
Cats Paw Whole Rubber
Heels: 0.l 760
1. T. S. Half Rubber Heels 50c
. R. C. Half Rubber Heels 50¢c
Goodyear Half Rubber
Heel§: 2. v s w6OO
Goodyear Whole Rubber
Heals +o oo e 750
Half Soles, L. & M.
leathery . .........:. s§l.oo
Half Soles Korry Krome
Teataers . ... ......0 $1.75
Half Soléd Neolin ..............$1.50
N o reduction on
turned solesor wood
en heels.
Gordele Leather Co.
R. L. PERSALL, Mgr.
109 Wall Street.
‘tonic ingredients, which are recom:
mended by leading physicians,
Mr., H. B. Converse, of McEwen,
Tenn., writes: *“I had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
run-down from hard work. When I
commenced taking Ziron, in a few days
I felt stronger, and now I have taken
two bottles I feel asg strong as ever,
although I have kept at work all the
time.”
You cannot lose anything by giving
Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain
much,
Your druggist will sell you the
first hottle on & money-back guarantee,
PULASKI OFFICERS TAKE |
- ENORMOUS WHISKY STILL'
. |
Ring of Guards Fails to Save “Big‘l
Mollie” From Destruction—Clean |
Up is Procceding. i
Hawkinsville, Ga., Jan. 9.~~~!’ul;|skil
county is less infected today with |
whisky stills than it has been for |
the past fifteen months. This mun-'
ty ‘has borne the name in the lnsl'
several months of being a wholesale
distributicn = point Yor xxxrrz,nshx'm!
whiskey. '
Abcut three weeks ago Sheriff l’.‘
K. Ridley, Deputy Sheriff C. C. Roy
al Chief of police I. C. Jiles and De
puty W. D. Gilder began the raiding
of whiskey stills threcugheut the
county. Up to date, thev have found
and destroyed twenty whiskey stills
with evidence suflicient to convict
to\\'nm's of some cof the larger ones.
On their first raids they were very
much enccuraged when they caught
a still which went under the nama
of ÜBig Mary”. A week later they
COLD EASILY?
°
YOUR VITALITY IS LOW—RESIS
TANCE WEAK,
~ YOU NEED PEPTO-MANGAN
'Rich, Red Blood Will Strengthen
You and Put You on Your Feet
| —Able to Resist Colds.
Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold. Your body
is adjusted to take care of sudden
changes in the weather,
It is when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body
cannct adjust itself, Then you take
cold.
If you keep your blood in good
condition with plenty of red cor
vuscles you will be strong and your
body will easily adjust itself to sud
den changes. You will throw off the
cold germs that go flying into the
air when someone with a cold
sneezes.
Red-blooded men, wemen and chil
dven eat well. They have plenty of
energy. They go along with a smil2
because they feel right.
Try Pepto-Mangan, the successful
tonic. It is a wonderful blood
builder. Take it for awhile till you
feel right.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicans, It
is effective and casy to take. It is
prepared in both liquid gnd tablet
form. The medicinal properties are
the same.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan— “Gude’s.” Ask for it by
name, and be sure the full name,
“Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,” is on the
package.
Advertisement
COMES
the COSTof FUEL
~wifen you get &
| l| Fhe scientific system
\ of Reating buildings by
\ gatural circulgtx}gnlogcg.
aves ¥to ¥, the Juel. :
f’ - ioogo?use;sk%arfieeg
[0 7\ "l ] | 10 heat your home 10 7
fll? | m cold%st \;rceaéfier—?t "
Il : , Lo o
& ke',?'?i' ’ ! "fl:fig ?iceefimzzgers"
SLIEY i brop b
el | and let’s tali business. -
(lasal |-
) =R ) FL BARTHOLOMEW
w HARDWARE !
ié" éa%* ‘;j'f;[’ ,e?Hfi ’w,; 3 ;“m 3¢
z%a’i a 0 é;fé T
ey q%. .3,_;;4‘-,;5;._;@-‘.{ : 352% aiif mfis §§ Y
THE ORIGINAL PIPELES% &Ufigfifi' TRIPLE<CASING PATENT
R R
were more enceuraged by (‘al(:hillg'*
an even larger still, which in the
community where it was found was
called “Big Bertha,” but on yesler-‘
day they captured “Big Mollie,” the
higgest yet captured in thig section
of the county. It included three boil
ers of the largest type, seven or
eight vats cf a thousand gallons each
capacity, forty or fifty barrels and,
in fact, everything that goes to make
a first class distillery.
The officers have made five or six
Arips down the river to catch this
particular still, which they under
!st(:::d from reliable sources empley:
!ml guards to patrol and protect their
‘pl‘npcrt_\'. IWhen the officers finally
Ih)v;lt(e(l the still they found fresh
| iracks which showed that the “bull
ios of the weods” had bheat a hasty
'n'h'm:t and crossed the river in a
t‘nmt. Several of them were recog
| nized, the officers ay and it is un
{dmstuml that warrants have been is
| suted for their arrest.
e°) 4 '
Millinery Sale!
-
Beginning Tuesday Mornimng
And Lasting all the Week
There will -be some wonderful bargains in
Midwinter Hats and Veils. Snug " fitting
Small Hats for coat suits and Large Hats
for dress. ;' ‘.r“:sfli
All hats on sale—none kept | Wack—
prices from $5.00 downas low assl.oo.
Some handsome hats worth as 11u1'(l'.l|:‘;}_.§: %30,
These hats and veils are beautiful new
styles. It will pay every lady in Cordele
and surrounding country to c()nlc.‘a_‘l.id sce
these bargains. A
MRS. J. D. H. EVERS
Second Floor Louis Miller's Department Store. ! :
PHONE NO. 333. 1t
v BN TAS RS NVI o NS Y
|SENATOR SMITH AND "
. DELEGATION PRESS BILL
l TO AID COTTON FACTOR
i Wiashington, .fafl:'-" 9.—The senai
|(:mnmittee on banking and curren
| was today urged by ‘Senator Hol
{Smith and a delegation represe:
| ing the cotton factors of New C‘
| leans, Savannah an’d"&lemphis to
{port out an amendniént to the et
!rvn(-_v lay making c'o'.fgon factors e
{ gible for disccunt by ‘federal reser
Ei.;mks:_ The committée has before
I'a bill introduced "bhy Senator Smi
{to take care of the paper of cott(
{ factors. Senater Smitlh told the co!
[ mittee today he représented the e
%un factors of Savannah and oth
{ speakers appeared for Memphis al’
| New Orleans. _
]! ._____.__._,l_:_...___ i
! Hiehty-nine per cent of the fc
Erix:_n trade cf the United State{l_'
| Atlantic Coast business.
PAGE FIVE