Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DIVISION MEET
| OF ODD FELLOWS
tnnmo SECRETARY AND GRAND
TREASURER OF GEORGIA WILL
i ATTEND FOURTH DIVISION
. GATHERING.
i
On Wednesday, January 19, the
;di\'laion meeting of the Fourth Di
wvision Independent Order of Odd
i Fellows, will be held in Cordele, del
;agntes attending from a large num
'ber of lodges of the order from the
jeounties embraced in the Fourth Di
ivigion, Crisp, Turner, Wilcox, Irwin,
{Henn ‘Hill and Coffce counties.
i M. A. Reese, Divisicn Deputy
!Grand Master, will be in charge of
hhe meeting. Among the prominent
vigitors who will deliver addresses
mt a public meeting at the court
gouse at 11 o'clock will bhe Grand
ecretary T. H. Rchbinson, of Gaines
-tnle. and Grand Treasurer J. E. Rob
nhamer, of Decatur, of the Grand
’?‘odge of (Georgia,
Mayor J. Gordon Jones will deliv-
Fr the address of welcome at the
public gathering at the court house
and the mayor of Sycamore, Dr.
g]nrrlflon, will respond.
; The public is cordially invited to
the public meeting. A splendid pro
gram will be given.
Senator-elect Heflin, of Alabama
hag informed a congressional com
mittee that the decline in the price
ot cotton has cost planters $1,250,
000,000,
Helped Father and Son
“Ziron Did Us Both Good,”’ Writes Mr. Gentry,
of Norene, Tenn.
§ —————————————————————————————————
;IT is a well-known medical fact, that
b iron is a necessary constituent of the
. " blood, and that blood lacking iron is
ithe cause of many troubles that only iron
twill cure.
* Ziron, a scientific ecompound of iron
'with other valuable ingredients, is the
'remedy to take when your blood needs
‘more iron, and your system requires a
‘fonic. . Ziron is mild and harmless, does
not stain the teeth. and is good for chil
dren as well as adults.
Ms. P. Q. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn,,
S ——————————————— ————— . — . O — — S S ————ry
A Li '
ittle Want Ad
W © @
tll Turn the Trick
11} Many a person lives within easy reach of
‘ the want advertising column of the home pa
per and doesn’t know one little bit about
what can be accomplished by its use. You
have some rooms to rent—and we are hunt
ing them. You want rooms and we are try
ing to offer them to you. The want columns
turn the trick for a few cents cost.
Many a buiness enterprise got its first
start in the want columns of the home news
paper. Small cost and wonderful resuvits
make this the best place in the world.
e ‘ Start something today and use a want ad
vertisement tomorro w. The next day the
whole community has it and gone with it.
That’s the story of the want ad. No use to
wait. Learn to use the want ads. They
are cheap enough for evervbody.
Call PHONE 30 and go io it.
I The
{ °
- Cordele Dispatch
! REVIVAL MEETING
WHEN DR. THOMAS PREACHES
ON “VALUE OF 'THE SBSOUL"
MANY ACCEPT CHRIST AS PER
SONAL SAVIOR.
With the largest congregation
cver gathered at the First Baptist
church of this city and standing
roum at a premium, Dr, Trigg A. M.
Thomas, Preshyterian evangelist,
wreached his closing sermon of a
two weeks' revival last night. All
other churches of the city called in
their evening services in favor of
the closing service of the revival and
hetween fifteen and seenteen hun
dred vpeople packed the main auli
torium and filled the gallery to over
‘flnwfng. Dr. Thomas' subject was.
“fre Value of the Soul,” and he dc-i
livered a fervent, earnest, powvrful:
and convincing sermon. For more
than an hcur he held the close at
tention of the immense congregation,
notwithstanding that many children!
of all ages were included. His il-|
lustrations were apt and his forceful
arguments drove straight into the
hearts of many who had not accept- \j
ed Christ as a personal Savior. f
The Sunday services of the revi- |
val as a whole brought the series cf|
meetings to a very gratifying r-lose._‘
placing it among the most success-|
ful revivals ever held in the city |
and determining it as a spirituali
awakening that will enjoy wide andf
writes: ‘Ziron Iron Tonic has made good
in my family. 1 have used it to a very
great advantage to myself and my 14-
year-old boy. It did us both good. 1
think it is a good medicine for what it is
recommended.”
If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down
and out, take Ziron. It will putiron inte
your blood, and should help build you up,
Get a bottle from your druggist today,
and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold by
him under a money-back gnarantee.
Ask him about it. He will tell yous.
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Newspaper correspondents and motion picture cameramen photographed in front of theri headquarters
at Mattice, Ont., where they waited for the three American naval ballcon sts to complete their fong dog sled
journey through the Canadian wilds frgm Moose Factory.
lasting benefits in bringing hundreds
in closer touch with Christ and the
church, to say nothing of the many
who were brought into the churches
on a profession of faith. Dr. Thomas
spoke seven times yesterday, three
times in as many departments of the
Methodist Sunday school, to the
Men's Bible class of the First Bap
tist church, at 11:30 at the Presby
terian church on *“God’s Unspeak}
able Gift,” to the men’s mass meeting
at the Baptist church yesterday af
terncen at 3:30 on “The Meanest‘
Man in Cordele,” and the final ser
vices last night. i
In all throughout the revival ser'|
vices 340 people decided definiteiy
for Christ and to lead a more ac
tive Christian life. Thirty-two join
ed the churches of the city yester
day on a profession of faith, and!
there are assurances of a large num-l
ber of others who will affiliate them
selves with the churches next Sun
‘day. Many have brought their
chvrch letters from other places to
become members of the churches in
Cerdele. I
Charles Butler ,the noted x-(avivalll
singer, was in charge of the song{
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
WAITING FOR THE LONG MISSING BALL QONISTS
NEGRO WHIPPING
|
- WILL BE PROBED
Raid On Lodge at Doerum Part of
Outbreak in Colquitt.
Moultrie, Ga., Jan. 16.—One of the
first matters expected to claim the
attention of the grand jury to be
sworn in Monday to serve at the
January term of Colquitt Superior
Court will be the investigation of
the race trouble around Doerum late
last fall, which resulted in the al
leged promiscuous whipping cf ueg
roes, the shooting of one and the
raiding of a negro lodge. After the
outbreak a inass meeting, which was
largely attended, was held at Doerun
and a resclution caliing upon the ou
thorities to take action to punish
those responsible for the cutrages
against the persons and property of
negroes, was passed.
F. A. White, a negro preacher, was
one of the first to he whipped. Whita
was ferced, at the point of a pistol,
to get into a car, carried about threc
miles out into the country, stripped
El.ied to a log and beaten with a
| heavy leather trace until he lost con
?Fr‘inusness, he later said. He left
| Doerun the next day and said while
ého knew ‘the men who tortured him
| he would be afraid to go into court
iaml give testimony against them.
In some quarters the whipping of
!White was justified, it being‘claim
| ed that he had been preaching a dan-
I::s:z'ou:; dectrine to members of his
!flovk. telling them, it was alleged.
1? that ‘so long as you cook and wash
‘l and perform other menial tasks you
| can’t ever expect to be anything but
| negrees.’
SMITH. A NEGROQ IS
TRUCK DRIVER FOR PRIDGEN
BROTHERS IS FIRED ON BY
LINT HARRIS, 'ANOTHER NEG
RO. b x‘!‘z“flfl
Sylvester Smith, negro, was shot
and seriously wounded laie yester
day afternoon by ]fil}l Harris, .an
other negro. The shooting took
place in the negro residence section
in the southern part of the city. A
hullet from a 38-caliber reveolver en
tered Smith’s right jaw and came
out on the left side of his neck. Har
ris, whoe is a negro farm hand, made
a hasty getaway, and so far has
eluded officers trying to capture him.
Jealously over a negro woman is
said to be ghe cause of the shocting
Smith is a truck driver for Pridgen
Brothers, produce deglers.
SPECIAL ATTTENTION—Given tc
cleaning and pressing Ladies and
Gentlemens Clothes;
McCOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Phone
108. 11]14jt1
e
There were 3,373 strikes and lock
outs involving 4,112,807 workers dur
ing 1919. Estimates of the losses
sustained by the workers are too un
certain to be of value as statistics,
The American Quakers are furn
ishing one hot meal'a day to 650,000
German children and nursing moth
ers in the sector occupied by the
American troops of occupation.
Between four and five million
Christmas trees are used in the Unit
ed States every year.
| services at all meetings yesterday,
and the singing was of rare volume
| and rich in spirit. \
{ Dr. Thomas left on an early train
Stoday for Atlanta, where he will un
| dergo an operation this afternoon for
‘his nese. The pravers and heartiest
{ best wishes of Cordele people follow
, him,
ELDER SCREWS BEGINS SERIES
OF SERMONS AT PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST.
Elder W. B :Screws, of Graymont,
Ceorgia, in a series of sermons at
the Primitive Baptist church of Cor
dele, beginning tonight at 7:30 o’clock
will discuss the Book of Revelations.
His discourses will touch on the Re
velations in a most interesting and
instructive light. Elder Screws is
an interesting speaker and a deep
thinker, and all who hear his ser
mons will gain much benefit there
from.
The series of sermons will con
tinue through Thursday night. Al
who are interested should hear the
*irst sermon, since it will give them
a bettep understanding of the ser
mons to follow. S ervices begin each
evening at 7:30.
The subject of Elder Screws’ ser
mons for the series are as follows:
Monday Night.-—“The Church Age
and the Rapture.”
Tuesday Night.—“The Tribulation
and the Gospel of the Kingdom.”
Wednesday Night.—"“God’'s Judg
ment of the False Church and the
Marriage of the True Church.”
Thursday Night—"The Kingdom
Age and Eternity.”
BURLESQUE ON HUMAN BODY
Wkhere can a man buy a cap for his
knee
Cr a key to thz !sck of his hair?
Can the eye be c-ied an arademy
He-rlse the ougi's are there?
In the crown of his "2ad what
gems are found?
Who travels the bridge of his nose?
Can he use when shingling the roof
or his mouth
The nails on the ends of his toes?
Can the crock of his elbow be sent
to jail ;
If so what did he do?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
T'll be darned if I know do you?
]
Can he sit in the shade of the palm
of his hand?
Or beat on the drums of his ears?
Docs the calves of his leg eat the
corns of his toes?
If so, why not grow corns on his
ears. i ¥ %g
Accident insurance companies de
clare that home is really the most
dangerous place in the world, and
twenty-five percent of all disabling
accidents have occurred there.
A gingle county in Oregon has a
larger territory than that tovered
hy the entire state of Massachusetts
and contains 9,883 square miles.
The Government Forest Products
Laboratory estimates that there is a
daily loss to manufacturers and ship
pers of $500,000 caused by faulty
containers and improper packing.
If the government's shipping pro
gram is carried out the United
States will probably have as much
shipping in 1922 as all other coun
tries combined, excepting Great
Britian.
Between 80,600,000 and 100,000,000
acres of land in the United States
are too wet for cultivation being in
swamps or subject to periodical
overflows.
With the aim of improving her
foreign trade balance, Ttaly is en
couraging the use of peat instead of
coal. 1
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
2¢
AWORD
CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO
OPPORTUNITIES
KODAKS and Fresh Films at Jen
nings Drug Store. 10(20(tf
50c DINNER.
This is not a plate dinner, but an
individual dish dinner that formerly
sold for 75¢c. Try One.
11-19-26 t THE SUWANEE CAFE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION, Given to
cleaning and Pressing Ladies and
Gentlemens clothes. L
McCOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Phone
108. 11)14]ts
NOTlCE—Casper Hide & Skin Co.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Phone 306. Deal
ers in used automobile parts for any
make cars, saw mill machinery, rai
dators, car bodies used tires. A com
plete line of Ford parts, generators.
self starters, wind shields. Wili
trade Ford carg for second band lem
ons of any make. Ovder your parts
for cars from CASPER. 112-23-26 L
LADIES—We do accordion pleating
side, knife and fancy pleating.
Hemstitching and picotedge work
12 cents the yard for cotton thread;
15¢ for silk. We furnish the thread.
Cordele Hemstitching and Pleat
ing Co. Cordele Ga. (Over Globe
Shoe store.) Phone 81/W| 1-5-26 t
CONTRACT YOUR POTATO
PLANTS—Don't sell your potatoer
for a song—see me and I will trade
with you for all the potato plants
you can produce. Wayne Fant. 1-6-26
WANTED
WANTED—Transferring and heavy
hauling. We will move you any
where. Adams Transfer Co., Phone
454, 1-11-tf
WANTED—Men or women to take
orders among friends or neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery
full line for men, women and chil
dren. Eliminates darning. We pa}
75¢ an hour spare time, or $36.00 a
week for full time. Experience un
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1-9-10 t
'WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or
partly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping by congenial young
couple with year old baby. Might
trade him for poodle dog if neces
sary. Willing to pay rent and
sweep yards, hoe, plow, wash dishes
and dc odd jobs all free. Have been
trying to rent rooms as stated for
30 days. If you have or know of any
please advise E. H. Stevens, 601
Eight street, ‘South. 1-14-3 t
LOANS
QUICRK LCANS—Made con both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKenzie
719 ts
MONEY TO LOAN-—We are prepared
to make Loans On Farm or City
Property—Current Rates of Inter:
est. CRUM & JONES. Cordele, Ga,
eNI el e i e
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One furnished room to
one or two young men, close in. Ap
ply 205 Twelfth avenue.
FOR RENT—TFive rooms suitable for
light housekeeping, upstairs, Sixth
street north. E. L. Feagle. 1-12-3 t
FOR RENT—Two or three unfurnish
ed rooms. Phone 575, 1-13-6 t
o R |
Re ) :
Off Summer, <L~ 4H
Wi ‘ M
< g p S RVR M
Pastures L~ AT E
et A )\
As your animals come in off the > . AR
vastures they’ll miss the tonics and laxatives Faadt ¢
which nature supplied to keep them in condition. > 2
It’s a big change. You must supply what is : :
lacking in the dry feed —hay, grain and fodder —or they will get
“off fecd” and out of fix. 3
°
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
Supplies the Tonics— Laxatives — Diuretics
1t keeps animals free from worms. It keeps their bowels open and regular,
It keeps the appetite and digestion good.
1t conditions cows {or calving. It helps to keep up the milk flow.
[t keeps feeding cattle right up on their appetite.
It keeps liogs healthy, thrifty, free from worms.
1t means health and thrift for all animals. ®
Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price?
We are local dealers for the Dr. Hess Line. Call on us
’
JENNINGS’ DRUG STORE
PHONE NO. 92. 3
Tell us how much stock you have. We have a parkage fo st ¢
DeHess Instant Louse Killer Kills Licei
T a}-*r\g AR RPR
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, I‘3l.
FOR RENT—One Store Room in
Macris Bldg. Wall St. Apply N. D.
MACRIS. 1-5-26
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
apply 0. L. Carroll, Cordele Motor
Car Co. i 1-15-6 t
CALF TAKEN UP—Owner can have
by paying for this add and expenses.
E. O. Turner. 110 Fifth ave. 1:15-3f
FOR RENT—Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen close in. Phone
133. 114-6 t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE<-200 bushels c¢f my re
selected Prolific seed corn, in bush
el lots $3.50; 5 bushel lots and up
ward $3.00. This is a mixed corn,
deep grain, small red cob, 2 to 3 good
ears to the stalk. I don’t see that
the weeviis bother this corn any
more than any other. I think it will
make one-third more per acre than
any other corn with the same work
and fertilizer. I haave been planting
this corn several years, and have
corn to sell every year. You don’t
went to plant cne or two acres, but
vour whole crop, so if you have been
in the habit of buying, you will be
seiling.
250 bushels Wannamaker cotton
seed direct from Wannamaker last
year. Just about as pure as avhen
I got them. $l.OO per bushel if tak
en at once.
A. J. CLARY, Arabi, Ga. 1-15 to 3-1
WAKEFIELD cabbage plants, 25c
per 100; $2 per 1000. Early variety,
prompt deliveries. 1.. L. Stokes,
Pitts. Ga. 1-17-2
MULES, CATTLE AND HOGS FOR
SALE—At Daphne Farm, Daphne,
Ga., 30 head Farm Mules, 50 head
Beef and Stock Cattle, 100 head
Hogs, all sizes. See W. P. Smith,
Mgr.,, at Butts Home, P. O. Address
Cordele, Ga., Route C. >
1-2-15 t
FOR WANNAMAKER’S PURE
Pedigreed Cotton Seed bred and
grown at the foot hills of the Buue
Ridge Mts. by North Georgia Seed
Co., Martin, Ga. Ginned and cnliad
on private machinery—Earliest var
iety of Big 801 l cotton known, guar
anteed 100 per cent pure. Ask B, N.
Williams and others who planted ’
them last ycar. $2.25 per bushel.
For sale by WATT & HOLMES
HDW. CO. 1-14-52 t
The National Sheep and iWoool Bu
reau of America has announced it
will support a plan to bring about a
yvear’s embargo on the importation
of wool.
Estimates place the weight of a
mastedon, when living, at ten tons.
Frczen remains of a mammoth,
now extinct, have bheen found in
Siberia.. The animal was preserved
so well that dogs readily ate the
fiesh.
Farmers of North Carolina, being
unable to sell their wool at what
they consider a fair price, have had
it made into blankets and will sell
the blankets. !
More than 854,000 worth of food
was preserved last season by 1,250
girl members of food clubs organized
and conducted by Ohio State Uni
versity.
l 2¢c
AWORD