Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1921.
THE BEST
THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Orders Served Carefully and Promptly
CRYSTAL CAFE
Doriely
Office
Phone 30
MRS. LLAND TO BE HONOR
GUEST AT D. A. R. AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Max E. Land, State Regent of
the Georgia D. A. R., will leave to
morrow for Macon where she will
join Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of
Connecticut, who is president gen. of
the National Society of D. A. R., and
Mrs. John L. Buel, State Regent of
Connecticut. These three distin
guished visitors will share honors at
a number of lovely affairs. The Na
thaniel Macon Chapter, D. A. R. and
the Mary Hammond Washington
Chapter, D. A. R. will entertain with
a magnificent reception Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
N. Neal on College street.
On Monday at one o’clock Mrs. T.
E. Blackshear will entertain with a
buffet luncheon at her home on Cher
okee avenue in honor of Mrs. Minor,
Mrs. Buell, and Mrs. Land. Mrs.
Blackshear’s guest list will include
the honorees, the officers of the
Macon Chapters, and the State offi
cers who live in Macon.
Mrs. Fort E. Land will compli
ment Mrs. Land, Mrs. Minor and
Mrs. Buel with a dinner party Mon
day evening at her home on Colleg'e‘
Street, ' ! |
Tuesday these visitors will go to
‘Atlanta where they will he enter
tained at the Georgian Terrace as
guests of the Atlanta chapter, D. A.
R. They will be guests at an ela
borate luncheon given by Mrs. David
Woodward, past Regent, Atlanta
chapter, at her home on Peachtree
road. At three o’clock Atlanta chap
ter will give a reception at their
chapter house, Craigie House, in
Piedmont avenue.
'MRS. SMITH HOSTESS.
Mys. M .R. Smith was the graci
ous hostess on Wednesday afternoon
“entertaining most delightfully the
Matron’s Rook Club at her home on
Thirteenth avenue. ‘
, Bowls of narcissus added their
‘eauty and fragrance to the rooms
sed. At the conclusion of the
game, a delicious salad course with
hot tea was served. Mrs. Smith was
qssisted in entertaining by Mrs. Per
ry Clements. | '
The guests included: Mesdames
C. D. Terrell, Lam@ Feagle, Bruce
Williams, Thomas Nesbitt, T. E.
Bradley, E. D. Veach, C. L. McMil
lan, A. E. Jordan, C. C. Montfort, M.
Wakefield, Ed Jones, Orbie Baze
more, R. D. Gay, Price Heard, C. B.
‘Wihatley, Arthur Wheeler, Ray Fenn
and Perry Clements. ‘
S oo e |
SYMPHONY CLUB 1
MEETING _ :
Mrs. Ray Fenn entertained the
Symphony club delightfully Friday
afternoon. The living room and din
ing room thrown together, were dec
orated with beautiful bowls of nar
cissus and ferns. .
Mrs. Ryals presided over the meet
ing and dispatched business as quick
ly as possible. Mrs. B .H. Palmer
read an interesting article by Mrs.
Thomas J. Minter, President Gene
ral of Federation, on ‘‘Why the Fed
eration Exists.”” Mrs. Lee Espy al
so read a splendid article from the
musical monitor entitled, ‘“Public
School Music Comes into It's Own.”
The club voted to contribute $lO.OO
to the Relief Fund.
The following program was given.
after which delightful refreshments
were served, consisting of turkey
and salad course followed by a
sweet course.
The Music of the Indians. .
Overture—Feast of the Red Corn—
Bliss— (Miss Lillian Cannon.)
[Paper--The Source of the Ameri
can Music— (Mrs. Loam Brown.)
(a) TFrom the Land of the Sky Blue
‘Water—Cadman.
(b) Far off I hear a Loves Flute
~—Cadman— (Miss Alene Kennedy.)
Ghost Dance of the Zunis—Frayer
~— (Mrs. G. A. Ballenger.) :
Hiawatha’'s Wooing—Cole— (Miss
Carswell.)
Mrs. Lee Espy at Piano.
Indian Processional Song; Ritual
Song— Fletcher— (Mrs. - Willis
Shipp.)
Guests other than the club mem
bers included, Mesdames Withering
ton, T. E. Bradley, Veach, Orbie
Bazemore Jr.,, Bartholomew, J. J.
Home
Phone 313
Williams, A. F .Wear, George Baze
more, Orbie Bazemore Sr., M. R.
Smith, H .R. Fenn, Miss Fanny Fenn,
and Mesdames J. A. Key, and L. L.
‘Woodward of Vienna.
MRS. C. D. TERRELL,
Press Reporter.
U. D. C. MEETING
The U. D. C’s held a business ses
sion in the asembly room of the
library, Thursday afternoon. After
the meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Frank Bartholo
mew, many important matters were
discussed and decided, among which
was a dcnation of $3O to charity.
A book shower of Southern litera
ture to be given the new high school
library by the members of the chap
ter exclusively; and a delightful old
fashioned spelling bee and concert
was planned for February 14th.
It was announced that Mr. Frank
Bartholomew would give a medal for
oratory in the high school, at the
close of the spring term, also Mrs.
B. H. Palmery would offer a cash
prize of $2.50 for the best record in
spelling in the Fifth Grade No. 1
O’Neal School, also to be given at
the close of spring term.
An enjoyable letter was read from
Miss Talullah Atkins, who is recup
erating in Clarksville, Tenn. WMiss
Atkins was for many years the be
loved president of the U, D. C. and
her chapter friends were delighted
to hear of her decided improvement
in health. ;
A number of the members were
present at this meeting, which was
interesting and quite enjoyable.
“MRS. A. C .ATKINS, Secty.”
Mr. B. S. Brogdon, of Manchester,
is a visitor here this week-end.
S | i..
Eph Mutthe"ws has réiurned from'
a business trip to Macon and Atlan
ta. i
z iaeas \
Mre. T. J .Durrett is visiting her‘
daughter, Mrs. (W. B. Bennett in Tif—‘
ton. |
Miss Blanche Ridley of Sylvester.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
E. Grubbs.
Henry Jennings of Dawson is spend
ing the week-end in the city as the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Pearl Cates arrived today
from Jasper, Fla., for a visit to her
gister, Mrs. R. D .Mims.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Applewhite
and little son have returned from a
monthe stay in Indiana,
Miss Corum, high school teacher
is spending the week end with rela
tives in Sylvester.
|
W. A. Wilson, of Commerce, ar-f
rived in the city today to visit his
father, W. W. (Wiilson.
Mrs. T. M. Coker, Mrs. J M Clem
ents and Mr. Bill Ryals will motor
to Americus this evening to see
“Lightnin.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon have
as guests, Mr. and Mrs. E S. Vinson,
of Milledgeville, parents of Mrs. Can
non, and Mrs. Thomas Pollard. of
Jacksonville, a sister of Mrs. Can
non. 1
’ C. M. McKenzie left today in com
padny with his brother-in-law, Col. A.
H. Perry of Oglethorpe, for Panama
City, Fla., on St. Andrews ' Bay,
where he goes to visit his brothers,
Messrs G. 'H., R. L., O. P. and J. E.
McKenzie, a party will be formed at
Panama City to go on a week’s hunt
in the Willis Swamp, about twenty
five miles from Panama City.
S. B. Scher, proprietor of the new
tailoring shop in the Suwanee hotel
building, Seventh street, leaves to
day for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York for the purpose of pur
chasing complete stock of woolens
and other stocks, in preparation for
opening his tailoring shop about the
first of February. The new tailor
ing shop is located in the place for
merly occupied by the Sentinel Pub
lishing company. }
SOPERTON POISON
OF ‘WATER' DEATH
Daniel Davis and Others Figure in
Passing of (William Hall.
Soperton, Ga., January 21.—Devel
opments of a sensational character
may result from further probing by
the grand jury into the death last
September of William Hall, whose
body was found in a shallow creek
near here. It was given out at the
time that he was droyned, but an
autopsy revealed the fact that there
was no water in his lungs. The
young man carried life insurance of
$30,000, it is stated.
It is thought that investigation of
the circumstances of his death may
develop one of the most sensational
poison cases in the history of Geor
gia criminal jurisprudence.
It is said that Hall was accom
panied on the trip that ended ‘in
his death by Daniel Davis, E. E
Coleman, Roy Durden and Wyly
Smith., The first report of Halls'
death by drowning was accepted
as true, but this later was disturbed
by {he discovery that the stream
where his body was found hardly
was deep encugh for the accidental
taking of a man’s life,
NURSE BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Atlania, Jan. 21.-—Miss Vesta Claire
sohuson, 30 sv ars o.d, 2 public health
nurse, was struck by an autombile
at the corner of Ponce de Leon ave
nue and Hunt etreet just before noon
Friday. She was carried to the
Grady hospital, where doctors stated
that she had sustained a fractured
skuli bhase and other injuries. Little
hpe is held by her recovery.
The car which injureq Miss John
son belonged to A. B. Fox, of No. §
St. Charles Place, and was driven by
his chauffeur, Frank Nixon, who was
placed under arrest by Call Officers
Evans and Anderson and is being
held without bond, pending the out.
come of Miss Johnson's injuries. |
' WOMAN CHARGED WITH
SHOPLIFTING LEAVES STATE
At e
Atlanta, Jan. 22.—Latest develop
ments in the case against Mrs, ‘Caro
line Cohen, of Fort McPherson, re
cently indicted by the Fulton county
‘grand jury under a charge of shop
lifting, on two counts, revealed the
fact Thursday that several days ago
she left the state without having been
arrested and without making bond.
Assistant District Attorney W. Paul
Carpenter, whom she has employed
in her defense, stated Thursday night
to the Constitution that he was able
to communicate with her but refused
to reveal her present address. He
said that his client is now in an ad
joining state, but that he feared that
she would be caused embarrassmen?
should her address be made public.
Mrs. Cohen’s case was called for
trial Wednesday afternoon Defors2
Judge Humphries, of the criminal di-}
vision of the superior court, accord-.
ing to statements Thursday by Solici- ‘
tor-General John A, Boykin, and Pri
vate Detective Vie Young. Neither
the woman, her attorneys, nor wit-{
nesses for the defense were presenti
in the court room. Then witnesses
for the prosecution were present. ‘
IT NEVER RAINED FOR
THREE YEARS, BUT THEN IT
POURED IN- AUSTRALIA
Sydney, Aus.—A violent rainstorm,
said to be the worst for 70 years, nasg
reduced the new South Wales wheat
harvest from 20,000,000 pounds to
15,000,000 pounds, the minister of
agriculture states.
The minister descrih?s the gieut
storm as a tragic disaster for .the
‘wheat growers, who had cvery veis
son to expect a recovery alter thice
years of devastating drought.
Goiie e o e
CHILD NOT PROPERTY
S
Brockton, Mass.—Guardeaaship of
a child is not a right of properiy.
Probate Judge Chamberlain has rui
ed. “The law respects ihe right of
the parents only as long as they dis
charge their obligation,” he said, He
gave a 12-year -old girl ‘nto the cus
tody of her grandmother
' Those little flecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandraff—a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amaz
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
lcgions of men, women, children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. It is possible
in many cases even after baldness—abso
!utely proved, Remember KOTALKO —
nt any busy drug store. Watch your
wirror! Show others this advertisement.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
GLOBE TROTTER NEARING
END OF EXTENDED T'OUR
E. F. Lambert Passes Through Thom
asville On Last Lap of 300,000 Mile
Journey.
Thomasville, Ga.,, Jan. 21—E. F.
Lambert, forty-nine years of age,
renowned glohe trotter, passed
through Thomasville this week, on
the last lap, as he says, of a three
hundreq thousand mile world hike.
He says’ he began his peregrinations
twenty-three years ago-—when he
was twenty six years old-—and has
been walking practically continuous
ly ever since, with the exception of
about one year when he was in the
Spanish-American ‘War and two years
when he was with the American Ex
peditionary Forces in France.
He left Thomasville for tTallahas
see, Florida, expecting to continue
thence to Tampa, where he will go
aboard ship for Cuba, which island
he will tour on foot-back, then to
Jamaica and Porto Rico, hitting the
United States again in South Caro
lina ,to continue through North Caro
lina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Michigan
to Canada, turning at Quebec back
to New York City to sail from that
port for visits to England, France
Cermany, Italy, the Baulkans, Greece,
Asia Minor, India, Japan, Australia
and then back to the United States.
' He expects to write finis to his
wanderings in July, 1924, Lambert
carries a pack weighing about one
Pundred pounds, and cortaining his
parsonal effects and literature.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Public (Worship with preaching by
the Pastor at 11:30 a. m. and |Sub-
Ject for the morning hour: “Why
Did Jesus Pray, He Being God?'—
“Why Did Abraham Pray for Sodom,
the City Being Condemned?’—"How
Could W Pray for Germany During
the War?”
For the Evening Hour, “Prayer
versus Dare-Deviltry.”
STRUCK BY AUTO
OF SAVANNAHIAN
: MACON GIRL DIES‘
‘ ‘Savannah, Jan. 21.—Miss Beatrice
Mathews, who was struck by an au
tomobile driven by J. W. Suhr last
‘night, as she and a little girl com
’pnnion on their way to a school en
tertainment, died from the effects
of her injuries early this morning at
a local hospital. Her body will be
gent to Macon for burial.
' Suhr carried the injured woman
‘to: the hospital and then surrender
ed to the police. He was released
cn $l,OOO. :
9 R
Lieutenant W. H. Vinson, of Mil
ledgeville, arrived in the city yester
day to visit his sister, Mrs. J. W.
(Cannon,
Joe R. Whlters arrived Saturday
afternon from Columbus to spend
over '‘Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. 'W. Walters,
!
Money back without question @/
if HUNT'S Saive fails in the __ AP
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, S ,Q
RINGWORM, TETTER or I
other itching skin digeases. Wy,
T:y 075 cent hox at our rigk, i, l
STEADS DRUG STORE.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME .
: CORDELE, GEORGIA
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot
The following scheduls figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
\ Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
i Rallroad
Arrives Departs
1 4:36am Atlanta-Birm’gham I:osam
- I:osam Bwk-Wayx T'ville 4:35am
10:45pm Atlanta 6.20 am
2:35pm Atlanta-Manchester 2:656pm
2:4opm Bwk-Wayx-Tms'ville 2:56pm
| Southern Railway System.
Arrives Departs
- 2:osam Jacksonville 5:45am
- 3:lsam . Jax'ville-Palatka I:4Bam
- 9:45am Valdosta 7:35pm
2:4opm Macon-Atlunta 3:lopm
I:4Bam Macon-Atlanta 3:l6am
5:46am Cincinnati 2:osam
2:sopm Jacksonville 3:ovpm
7:3opm Macon-Atlanta 9:soam
eeAst s it gol
Seaboard Alr Line Raliroad
Arrives Doparts
2:45pm Montgomery 2:6opm
9:6oam Helena 7:32pm
7:32pm Americus 9:6oam
2:3opm Savannah 3:lopm
et e e e i crg
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 Moultrie
and Boston; C. of G. for Arlington
and Dothan.
it sosttosipi e
CORDELE, GA., UNION TICKET |
OFFICE, PHONE 267 :
WORTH MAN IS VICTIM OF
ROBBERS IN SYLVESTER
C. E. Goodman is Given Dope and
Robbed of $3O and His Watch;
Couple is Caught.
Sylvester, Ga., Jan. 21.—C. BE.
Goodman, proprietor of the Goodman
Auto C 0.,, here, was found in the
white waiting room of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad station in an
unconscious condition. Upon exami
nation by physicians, he was found
to have been doped, probably with
cocaine,
After several hours Mr. Goodman
was aroused to consciousness and
stated that he was in company with
a man and woman in the waiting
room when the man sent the woman
up town after some Dhottled soft
drink and he drank some out of a
glass handed him by the man and
he immediately found himself going
to sleep.
He states that he was robbed of
about $3O and a gold watch. The
couple was located at the termina!l
hotel in Albany just before midnight
and were brought back to Sylvester,
where they are detained under a
charge of robbery.
It is said that the same couple
have been around Sylvester for sev
cral days and were arrested, carried
back to Tifton last Saturday on a
charge of jumping board bill, but
got the matter settled and had re
turned to Sylvester.
George Washington'’s shaving out
fit in a morocco case was recently
sold for $950.
The Reason Why
so Many Trade
W .th
We give strictly the highest
quality of goods, kep and han
dle them in strigqt sanitary
manner. Meet and maintain
the lowest competitive prices.
Carry always a complete line
of staple groceries and green
meats.
Deliver promptly any hour.
Your business on these princi
‘ciples will be highly apprecia
ted. Try us with your mnext
order.
West End Market
and Grocery.
R. A. BULLINGTON
Corner 10th St. and 12th Ave
PHONE 302.
Lime Cola
In Bottles Only
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M Lime Cova Co- 7l
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Shart the New Year right
Drink the Genuinely
Heathful Dring and drink
Lime Cola the Year round
BOTTLING COMPANY.
Phone—Two-Seven
At 108 on Wall Street
Cordele, Ga.
Vel G AL R
IS The Old Range Pla} s{,
: tgfifiwfi
el | e
| e ;.'::. B “\V'. T ! p ',3*. ' '.H
NG e L
e M) SR
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It you need a new rayge, w& '”2
by all means see the lagest 81, i ’-"f#
(brand new) models fwe o SHR -
have ready to show you.p A R ‘qi “
range to give entire Sagis- | ‘«‘j. o'l ;
faction must be durgply _ & % y
built—economical —a gpod g |
cooker and convenienft— &#s
all of these lesired q;rh— , ]
ties in this range, the kind
of a range that you canjbe bj
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foods casily and quiekly gnd £ :
make kitchen work a plias—
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The South Bend e e
Mallaeble ....7.... s§lso s Vol
The Bartholomew ' g
Special ........-... §7O i A v g
Cook Stoves .... $lB to v e (’. ’ot
F. L. BARTHOLOMBMWH M
HARDWARE | Ay
. | 1.- ¢5 .
Treat Your Live Stockißightap
Feed Them Corno Feed ~ hap*
and see Results | 1
————WE SELL———tr—is
CORNO DAIRY FEE - ek
CORNO PREMIUM 3
FEED
NUTRO SWEET FEEP ‘ q
CORNO LAYING
MASH l | .
CORNO HEN FEED ' '
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Mims & Reyn#ldsab! pe
PHONE 100 : :
’—‘T——:;____—:""_' — ‘—'—_—zx—:wfl'-:
. & wefe s
Piumbing and Wirds@&iw
With expert workmen, we are reparai:‘tmlfa‘ltf e
do plumbing work and electrical Wiringyiddonuii: i}
the smallest job to the largest contrget. Suf
(et our prices and let us figu?e With“jdu":: s
on the next contract. i i 1
Hall Plumbing & Electricd®oit}s
! i ! ,
BATTERIES. 2§
PREST-O LITE BATTERIES = &xHEsI
#" ¢“Not the best—but none .bet;'m' p N LTI
Give us a trial once and you ] w
again. ags LN
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STILL PAINTINC CO. f_ |
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Our Prices Low as E1oooo; ; |
Work Guarar”, "™
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CITY HALL BLDG., Ct ?
PAGE FIVE