Newspaper Page Text
““MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1021,
Will ‘Find You With Many of Your Same old Habits
For Instance, You Can’t Forego the Habit of Eating
We want you to aequire 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 -
. provedservice in every way to merit your par-,
| ronage,anfl nonecould appreciate it more highly
} o g B YR ;
i |
"CRYSTAL CAFE
' J. A. PHOTIANOS, Proprietor.
Office
Phone 30
2 )
Bits O’ Beauty
‘ e e
! LOVIN’ YOU.
jés' to love, that's' enough,
Sort o' lazy-like an’ dreaming,
Wonderin’ if ways are rough
“ For you—ar if happy seem!
Wishin’ I could plant a rose
* Bloomin’ pretty in your way,
Softenin’ the breeze that blows
" Where your wanderin’ footsteps
2 stray.
Jes’ to kneel at night alone
' T.ookin’ up there at the stars,
Like a captive walled in stone
Peekin’ through the prison bars—
Do the Angels listen now
" When you don't know what to say?
And the thought of you—somehow
“Blurs up haeven—anyway.
J’;es’ to hear a little song
% Softly hummin’ in the air,
Loungin’, lovin’ all day long.
" Sweet as honey in a hive,
. Life is like a dream come true
Good enough to be alive
I,fovin' in the world with yeu.
T sie 3o P ANITO N
; Miss Mildirréd' Bivins is visiting
friends in Macon. :
.Mrs. Kibbie Gary spent the ‘week
end with her sister in Macon.
iMr. J .T. Haile i¥ on a businass
taip to points in Florida.
“Mrs. J. T. Haile and little son
are visiting relatives in Greefishoro”
Mr. George Holmes is able to be
out again after a wecks illness.
Miss Alma Wall of Americus i 3
visiting Mrs. O. H. Hammock.
Miss Henrietta Ball of Americus,
spent the week-end in this city with
friends.
Mrs. Fountain is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bowen on Twelf
th avenue.
Dr. J. S. McKenzie has returned
from Moultrie where he spent sev
eral days the past week.
Friends of Mrs. R. E. Bowen will
regret to know of her illness at her
home on Northern Heights.
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Bowen will
regret to know that she has been
ill for the past several days.
Mrs. T. E. Amoson of Thomasville
was the guest the past week of Mrs.
8./ F. Summers.on- Twelfth avenue.
Little Miss Elaine Prigden is re
c(l)'fvering nicely from a throat opera
tion which she underwent the past
wdek. ! : e
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Bowen will be sorry to know of the
illness of their little daughter, Ger
al(i]ine.
1. it
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Land and Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Busbee of Vienna
w&_re guests yesterday of Judge and
Mrs. Max Land.
Mr and Mgs, §.. I, Summers had
nsétheir guest,g Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
T&E: Amosox;,‘:‘qmd daughter, Mrs.
Dopald Thomag, of Thomasville, Miss
Snelly and Mr. Wells cf Perry. 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Summers and
dagghter, Ruth, Miss Louise Glisson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and
children motored to Vienna Sunday
and “Were gubstsof- Mr-and Mrs. O:
L. Arnold.
Numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs,
AH. Edwards sympathize with them
in the death of Mr .George Estes,
brother of Mrs. Edwards, which oc
curred the past week at the family
hcme in Union City.
Y. &
Soviely
< 2
=»
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
ATTENTION LADIES!
Many requests have come to me
for the organization of a sccond
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution in Cordele. All those
interested who have their genealogy
ready to record, or in the prccess of
completioh, will please meet at the
residence of Mrs. J. M. Diffee tomor
row (Tuesday) afternoon at 4:30
c’clock.
MRS. MAX E. LAND,
+ v State Regent Ga. D. A, R.
Mrs. Homer Wheeler is spending
the week in Atlanta with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis and two
children of Fitzgerald spent Sun
day 'hcre"\'r,;isiting Mrs. Lewis’ parents
Judge and Mrs. Z. H. Winn.
Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Edwards are in
Union City where they were called
on account of the death of Mrs. Ed
ward’s brother, Mr. George Estes,
which occurred there on Thursday.
TREATENING LABOR SPLIT
RESULTS IN ROUGH HOUSE
~ Leghorn, Italy, Jan. 17.—The pros
pect of the break between the Com
munist .apd moderate elements of the
socialist party appeared to be taking
more definite form when the organi
zation conference in gession here,
met today. Yesterday's meeting
was marked by appeals by Deputy
Misano, communist leader, who was
answered:- -by - Prof.. -Baratono, who
urged the party to maintain its unity
and carry on and perfect the work
that has been done in the past.
During the day there were several
personal encounters and insulting
jeers and remarks exchanged almost
continually.
LGAN IS AUTHCRIZED FOR
FAMINE STRICKEN DISTRICTS
Peking, Jan. 17.—A loan of four
million taels by American, Britigh,
French and Japanese banks, to be ap
plied as reclief to famirne strickkbn
districts, has been concluded by the
ministry of finance with the approval
of diplomats assigned to the Chines:
republic.
HOOVER HONOR GUEST AT
$lOO PLATE LUNCHEON
Indianapolis, Jan. 17.—Herbert
Hcover will be guest of honor at the
hundred deollar plate luncheon hers
tonight. The proceeds will be used
to help feed the starving children of
Central Europe. - Rice, black bread
and cup coco will he the menu and
two hundred are expected to attend
SPECIAL SESSION CONGRESS
TO CONVENE APRIL FOURTH
i Washington, Jan. 17.—Congress
will be called into special session
April 4th, according to information
given a member of the house ways
and means®,committee today by
Chairman Fordney, on his return
from Marion, - where he conferred
with Pres.-elect Harding.
LLOYD-GEORGE AND BRIAND -
% "-’TO%DI_SFJSS DISARMAMENT
PaM‘S, _.{a » 17.—~<Premiers Lloyd
Georga: and- Briand will meet for a
conference on German disarmament
and other niatters now awaiting 2
settlement, on January 25 it was
announced here today .
SOUTH CAROLINA MILLS
* MAKE THIRD WAGE CUT
Union, S. C., Jan. 17.—The third
cut of ten percent in wages effectiva
immediately, was announced today
by the Excelsior Knitting Mills of
this city. Four hunirel operatives
are affected.
MEN‘'S GYMNASTIC CLASS
AT ARMORY HALL TONIGHT
The regulay meeting of the men's
eymnasium class will be held tonight
at 6:00,p. m, This is a class that the
business men cannot afford to miss
It means new vigor and better health
and so a clearer mind for business
and increased ability for work—and
the price is two half hours a week.
Take this time every Monday and
Thursday,, give the class a fair trial
and it will ke invalgable to you.
ATHLETICS IN THREE
GRADES O‘NEAL SCHOOL.
The first game in the series of
games to be played by the sth, 6th,
and 7th grades of o’Neal school will
take place tomorrow at 2:15 p. m..
The sHth grade girls will play a
game of Newcomb versus the 6th
grade girls, Miss Lillian Carswell,
teacher of the 6th grade girls will
referee the game,
The sth grade boys will play
against the Gth grade boys, Miss
Stanton teacher of “the bHth grade
will referee the game.
|
Home
Phone 313
MRS. CYRUS W. M‘CORMICK
DEAD ATER BRIEF ILLNESS
Chicago, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Cyrus Hall
McCormick, wife of the chairman of
the board of the International Har
vester Company, died at a hcspital
early today after a brief illness.
She was notable for many bhena
factions, including the establishment
of the Elizabeth McCormick mem
orial endowment fund for “‘improv
ing the condition of child life in the
United States.”
SENATE COMMITTEE CONCURS
REPEAL WARTIME LAWS
Washington, Jan. 17.-—The house
‘iresolution proposing the rer{eal of
most of the special wartime laws was
approved today by the senate judi
ciary committee. Under a commit
tee amendment- the operation of the
food and fuel contract act will be
continued.
THREE STATES RESUME
SALE BURLEY TOBACCO
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 17.—The sell
ling of the 1920 crep of Burley or
cigarette tobacco, in central Ken
tucky, Indina and Ohio, was resume:l
today after a delay of thirteen days,
due to the efforts of persons interes
ted in the growing of the crop to
force prices to a higher level.
Warehousemen, it is understood are
refusing to accept extremely low
grades for sale. .
ORGANIZE CIRCL" OF THE
W. M. SOCIETY TUESDAY
Mrs. E. M. Gunn, city missionary,
will assist in the organization of Cir
cle No. § of the Woman’s Missionary
Qociety of the First Baptist church
at the hcme of Mrs. E. R. Overby
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Ajl of the ladies who are to be mem
bers of the circle and all others who
are interested are requesied to be
present and be cn time. Mrs. H.
M. Green is president of the society.
NORWAY LABOR SPLIT
Christina, Jan.._—l—’r.-——Norway's labor
party hag definitely split on the pro
posal to adhere to the third interna
tional of Moscow.
LOWDEN AND HAVES
CALLED TO MARION
Marion, Jan. 17.—Frank O. Lowden,
former Governor of Illinois, was
alled into consultation by Harding
today to discuss the various prob
lems coming before the administra
tion. It is understood the questions
f cabinet and diplomatic appoin'-
ments are things to be considered.
Wwill Hayes was another of today's
callers.
CHURCHILL. MAY BECOME
COLONIAL SECRETARY
London, Jan. 17.—Winston Spencer
Sl war minister, it ig reliably
although unofficially stated, *is ac
cepted the post of secreta:'y’ot‘ stat:
for ‘the colonies in succession of Vis
count Milner, who resigned Jan. 7th.
: i
WOMNA BADLY BURNED \
IN TEXAS SUNDAY FIRE
iy |
Houston, Tex., Jan 17— The“
Planter Texas Barrel Company was |
destroyed, the Union Station dam
aged, and Mrs. C. V. Raggers burned
probably fatally, in res here yester
day and early today.
The losses are estimated at about
two hundred thousand dollars, ‘
R
Late reports from the Southern]
Hemisphere fcrecast favorable prosi
pects for crops of 1920-1921. i
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
REFUSES T¢ JOIN CHURCH THROUGH WIFE ENTERS SEVENTH
'+ - WEEK OF PROTEST FAST
RS ECARG SR S R ”tw
800 e e St ! sasiad \ . st i
I(o ae ¥ A S ; sa o B - s;_’
e SR S . i S TSR 8
B A . o\ AR e, i
RS b e . ;"Q";’z% eRy i
b SR e, g T . |
T SR el L e T e !
e R S 37 SRR SRRV SRet AR
H LARAY &0o o A L AL TB 2 SRR S T T A RIS IR AN 3§
& FEReRs SRR G ORI Wy TSO el Tk R )
C o Tl e B o LRt
L ABRERS LS RRC S R R R P
| SRR R R B e SRR e
G U SRR N S UG S R I e R S Rt
BT O S R N R R TRIRREEEE
- R SN SRR |RSR e : k.
R T e R "’v..' BPR o PR
| ROREOER A VR AR T 2 T b
|PR R B # g Eagion i o & b :
< e L R SRERES h‘:'.o"fl&i; Fortssdabg R Y
| PR et b AR S i i
;.z‘;-f-'ww-,g} W:“' iggx:?« ;;g;:;. : e 2 H b
. M ::.«L<:‘;W\‘ BPR PRRRIRRIRY o 2 g
M s T ol *\\mk 'fiiéfifi:i‘;s LR FY i
N e R R AN B 3,
iRBi3 %> i : 4
sBB3 B R R i
& R g e S RGN S T &%
W&n : i o etER e ; 3
RG T !
S e B Set R S S G
PR R i e 3 R
Sl MR Ly e B
- R Y
SSI B SRR il S
T SRR i R £ {";
3 oy ',.‘,:‘Z:‘.;Z’Lz;:-"' TP S SR, SO SAR & g BN
L R ARy SRR, RS, % CRY TGRSR
i e : SCR TR SRS Y P S CF G NCREEER
i A T SRR e R SRERTUR
Gy RS NA2 J-Qfl’a SRR e(T SRR TEtal S )
ol R S S RO RTR Sy
iAR S ‘.‘:,-.?%':‘::‘.'VS»A.K;-%»--‘ Bk R A RAR SURNBIRSe S
B 5 ey T ROl B SAIRNGIR R RS {EVRR GRS
3 %’4\3',\*\'-&";”*’9"{“ SRR WO "%t‘%fi\('{%&"“‘ W
[RSR SR ORN g%;,@xrg GNG IT S
" B RO R T SR oe A S YB R R o P R
| PR Aol SOr e T RS O RR s, SO
1 RO S BRI 15 S gYTT AR INCIRT NSN WP CRIS% BAR ENER RR "fi
_ Though Nrs. Sadie Harrington o
of Danville, 111, has entered the sev
enth week of her “protest fast’ her
husband, Ernest Harrington, a grocer
still refuses to join his wife’s church.
Mrs. Harrington, who is confined
WORTH FARMERS
ARE STILL ALIVE
EBryant and Garrett Undergo Oper-
ations at Albany Hospital.
24 point Clipping
Albany, Ga., Jan. 17.—J. E. Bryant
and Walter Garret, two white men
shot by Ed Smith, a negro, at Shing
ler Worth County, Saturday, are still
alive at the hospital here today, al
though both are in a gritical condi
tion
The negro is in jail here and pro
hably will be kept here until a spe
citl termy of Worth Superior court
jg called to try his case.:
Albany, Ga., Jan. 16.—U. B. Bry
ant, prominent Wihrth county far
wmer, who, with Walt Garrett, an
other prominent planter, was shot
hy Edward Smith, a negro.farm hand
at Shingler, Ga&., Saturday, is still at
the point of death at the Phoebe
Putney Hospital at this place. A
late bulletin tonight from the hos
pital was that his chance for recov
ery was slim. Mr. Bryant was shot
in the mouth and in the back by
the negro . He was 01)@;@1(*(1 on last
night and it wds stated; that he pass
ed a restful night. :
Walt Garrett was brought to the
Albany hospital late teday from his
home near Sylvester. It was stated
that while he is in a critical condi
tion he has a chance Lo recover. It
had been planned to bring Garrett
here last night, but he was unable to
stand the trip.; e
Sheriff Takes Precautions.
Exira precaution is being taken hy
Sheriff Tarver, of Daughtery county
against any move that might be
made by citizens of Worth county
to get Smith, who is still confined in
a cell at the county jail here. Ie
was brought here last night by the
shoriff of Worth county.
There is also confined in the same
huilding one 6{ the negroes who is
charged with (the murder «f . T
Adams, anothdr farmer, which re
sulted in another black being lynch
ed in Mitchell county a little more
than a 9’.ol‘tniéht ago.
Smith, a yq’unp: negro apparently
about 25 years of age, makes no de
nial of the part he is charged with.
He has not m'ade a statement as to
why he shot the two men, but ap
pears fo be anxious as to whether he
will fall into the hands of a mob. A
shift of clothing was necessary for
Smith today as the result of the twre
track dogs leaping upon him wher
he attempted io fight them off with
a stick. ‘
The negro wag trailed 15y the degs
the property of Deputy Sheriff R. A
Denson, for gnore than three and a
half miles. I]{e was baved while
gtanding waist! deep in a lagoon, lo
cated in a dense thicket about four
miles frem the scene of the shoot
ing. The dogs forced him to come
out of the water by making efforts
to drag him under. Those who tock
part in the hunt stated that it was
most remarkable work on the parts
of the animals. '3
PARENTS PLEASED WITil
RESULTS CURFEW LAW
Hickory, N. C., Jan. 17.—The ap
plication of the curfew law for the
last two weeks has been so egective
in keeping boys under 18 off the
streets after ten o’clock at night,
that the city council, a the request
off many parents, is expected towor
row to amend the ordinance and set
nine o’cleck as the hour when they
must turn in. ©
Cypress and walnut, when used in
contact, caus> each other to rot.
to her bed, says she was ‘“‘Commanu
ed by the voice of God” to start the
fast Nov. 29, in order to bring about
the regeneration of her husband,
father and mother.
PIG AND FISH FOUND
IN OCONEE ALLIGATOR
Oconee, Ga., Jan. 16.—An alliga
tor, measuring ten feet seven inch
es, was killed here yesterday on the
Oconee River by Owen Tomkin, a
lumber inspector for the Cleveland
Oconee Jumber Company. The ’gator
weighed 350 pounds and when skin
ned, was fcund to contain a small
pig and a number of fish. The hide
will be tanned and made into a trav
eling bag for the president of the
IL.amber' company here and several
coin purses will also be made as
gouvenirs for customers of the con
cern. As far as can be learned here
this is the largest alligator that has
lieen killed along the Oconee Riveri
and one of the largest ever known
in this part of Georgia. ‘
England is planning tc harness the
ocean tides for water power.
The 1920 expense of both Army
and Navy was $2,247,000,000.
The Chinese claim that certain of
their Buddhist priests explored the
coast of Mexice, visited the Aztec
empire and crossed into A.aska one
thousand years before the Spanish
invasion. :
As .u protest against the display
of luxury in times of stress and mis
ery an old gentleman, well-dressed
appearance, smashed the window of
one of the most fashionable jewelry
stores in Paris recently.
Dye from a mask worn at a bhall
eniered through an abrasion on the
rose of a young girl of Newark, New
Jersey, recently, with the result that
hlood poisoning developed and total
bLiindness followed.
Pittsburg will plant sixteen hun
dred yellow tulips next spring near
Neptune Fountain in Schenley Park
in the form of two large gold stars,
ir. memcry of Pittsburg soldiers
who fought and fell in the World
War.
A former soldier, a member of the
A. L. F, of Chattanooga, caughed
up a bullet which had been fired in
to his lung in an engagement in the
Argonne. Army physicians feared
an operation would be fatal and Hhad
refused to remove it.
STOMACH TROUBLES
[ndiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then
Got All Right.
Seymour, Ind—“ Some time ago !
had a sick spell, something like indi
.gestion,” writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of
Route 6, this place. “I would get very
sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit,
especially in the mornings.
“Then I began the use of Thedford’s
Black-Draught, after I had tried other
medicines. The Black-Draught re
lieved me more tham anything that I
took, and I got all right,
“I haven’t found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation
It is easy and sure. Can be taken in
gmall doses or large as the case calls
100
When you have sick stomach, indi
gestion, headache, constipation, ot
other disagreeable symptoms, take
Black-Draught to help keep your
gystem free from poison.
Thedford’s Black-Draught is made
from purely vegetable ingredients,
acts in a gentle, natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. It may be safely
taken by young or old.
Get a package of Black-Draught to
day. Insist on the zenuine, Thedford's
At your druggist’s. Nc-m‘
7 ] i
I | ¢
‘ 6 ' >~\" J . o"y
- AE—— Mid- Winer
AAmr) |
:IS )\ Vegetable
“,l-‘ - g : { {1
oy | T
A =2O UP
7 4 12
- S ——
i, it
Cut into small picees raw beef or veak
and cook in plenty of vegetable stock for
about one half hour. * Add faw turnip aiid
carrot cut in cubes, a few pieces of leeks,
seasoning and cook about twenty five min,
utes longer on the range. 10
Cover the soup container tightly “and
place in the “FIRELESS COOKER and
leave for several hours, when it is ready;
serve with cheese eireles.
“Oheese eireles’ arve made by ssplitting
round erackers and spreading the halves
with butter and grated cheese. - Place in the
oven until the cheese is melted and the
crackers are erisp and light brown.
FIRELESS COOKERS
Only the woman who has used one of
these splendid cookers can fully appreciate
the convenience which they bring. You can
place the entive dinner in this cooker and go
out for the day—when you return, the din
ner will be cooked just right and ready to
serve. Come in and let us show you the va
rious sizes. _ ;
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW
HARDWARE .
Treat Your Live Stock Right
Feed Them Corno Feed
and see Results o
M.§E L Lo i
CORNO DAIRY FEED .. . |
‘ CORNO PREMIUM '1
FEED |
NUTRO SWEET FEED ... |
CORNO LAYING , )
MASH B i
CORNO HEN FEED & .
Mims & Reynolds
PHONE 100 o |
. . ik |
Plumbing and Wiring
With expert workmen, we are ])1'01)211'0&1 to i
do plumbing work and electrical wiring, from 1
the smallest job to the largest contract. ’
' Get our prices and let us figure with you '
on the next contraet. :
Hall Plumbing & Electric Co.
PREST-O LITE BATTERIES
“Not the best—but none better.” ‘ ;
(iive us a trial once and you will come back
again, e 4
BIVINS ELECTRIC CO.
DIXIE AD SIGN COMPANY
STILL PAINTING SIGNS. .
Our Prices Low as Elsewhere and
Work Guaranteed
CITY HALL BLDG., CORDELE, GA.
PAGE FIVE