Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921,
THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
—_— A ATVURDB
Orders Served Carefully and Promptly
~ CRYSTAL CAFE
|
I Office
l Phone 30
> ’
Bits O’ Beauty
“THEY ALSO SERVE.”
They also serve who only stand and
wait,
Cloge bound with chains of circum
stance by fate,
¥orliidden in the race to prove how
fleet,
Toward victory might win their eag
cr ..et,
With hearts that hunger for the
stress of life
Oniy afar they hear its stir and strife
Pent souls like swords of heroes
dead, that must,
Forgolten in their scabbards, slowly
rust,
Or like those blades for subiler ser
vice meant
In Laser uses soon be dulled and
bent.
Ah, with what breaking hearts, early
and late
They also serve who stand and wait! ;
LEAGUE MEETING. l
Te regular meeting of the Senior
Epworth League of the First Meth-q
odist church was held last evening,
and was well attended. |
The devotional services were led by\
Migs Miriam Glaze, and the follow
ing program rendered: 1
Song—By Congregation. |
Scripture reading— Miss Mirinm}
Glaze. |
Prayer—Miss Janie Matthews.
Piano Solo—Miss Elizabeth Neal.
(a) Narcisus—Nevin. '
(b) Traumerei—Schumann.
Storv of Ruth—Miss Lula Stead.
Vocal solo—My Heavenly TFather
Watches Over Me,—Miss Mary Me-
Coy, piano accompaniment, Miss Mit
tie Mae McGarity.
Song—Congregation.
Announcements.
Bertediction. R
LEAGUE SOCIAL
The Entertainment Committee of
the Senior Epworth League has is
sued invitations to a social to be
given Saturday evening, February
the fifth in the church basement. All
members of the League are expected
to attend.
JUNIOR SYMPHONY CLUB
TO MEET.
The Junior Symphony Club will
meet Saturday afternoon at four
o’clock with Miss Elizabeth Cunning:
ham on Eleventh avenue.
el Bt e
Mr. W. 0. De Loach, of Macon,
wag in Cordele on husiness yester:
day. g
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodson are
now occupying apartments with Mrs.
Fannie Hyde on Eleventh avenue.
G. H. Raines, of Stateshoro, was a
prominent visitor in Cordele today
being here on bhusiness.
Friends will be pleased to know
of the improvement of Mrs. Laur?
willis, who has been ill for the past
weel.
\‘Miss Ralon Elliott, who has bheen
the guest of Miss Mittie Mae Mec-
Garity, returned yesterday to her
home in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Tughes has return:
ed from Brunswick where she spent
the past several months with her
gister, Mrs. C. L. Munnerlyn.
C. B .Culpepper, the county agent,
and family have moved from Bland
villa to the J. G. PBridges residence,
corner of Fifth street and Tifteenth
avenue. Mr. Bridges and family
have moved to their farm, several
miles southwest of the city.
Cyrene Commandery No. 13 Knights
Templar have been invited as a
body to attend the inspection of
Saint Omer commandery at Macon
which inspection will be conducted
by Dr. Watts, Grand 'Commander of
the Grand Commandery of Georgia.
The inspection will be held in a few
days, and it is expected that a good
number from Cyrene Commannery
wili be in attendance upon the event
R, s _ 1
= "fi‘ Sy A laa
s ity
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Mrs. Vester Cox, of Raines, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T,
Todd. i
Mrs. C. B. Woodson and little son,
Herbert, have returned from a visit
to relatives in Albany.
Mr. Dallas Wuest, of Donaldson
ville, was a visitor in the city the
past week.
Miss Emily Webster, of Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A .Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs.
William Bivins Jr,, and her guest,
Miss Helen Branham, of Brunswick
formed a motor party spending today
in Ashburn with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Shingler Jr.
Miss Fannie Dee Simg, milliner for
Mrs. J .D .H. Evers at the Bazaar,
is expected to arrive in Cordele Sun
day on her return from Baltimore,
where she has been purchasing new
stock and acquainting herself with
the new styles in headwear.
MRS. SHARP AGAIN HERE |
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Mrs. Lillian Sharpe was in the city
vesterday conferring with Mayor Jones
and completing committees to present
the near East Relief “orphan adopt
ions’’ to Crisp eounty.
Concerning the suceess of the work
in South Georgia Mrs. Sharpe said:
““In spfite of the many calls for aid
of starving thousandg of many lands
the people of our State are very re
sponsive to near East Relief. Of all
the calls that come to us the calls of
long-suffering Armenia is first in im
portance and in its worthiness every
church and commercial group so far
approached in Georgia has done its
duty. Let Cordele assume the re
sponsibility now presented and do
her part toward jcaring for 2,400 of
these helpless, homeless orphans,
or some one else must do it for you.
Only 16 counties responded last
year. Last year will go down in his
tory as the year of greatest extrava
gance and a deaf ear turned to the
cry of far off helpless . Armenia,
when tho record of human selfish
ness is written the record of Georgia
of $7 per capita every day for use
less luxuries and a deaf ear to starv
ing children will loom large.
Mayor J. Gordon Jones and Mr. B.
S Dunlap will receive all contribu
tions from individuals or chairman
of groups. $5 feeds one child a month
$6O feeds one a year that amount he
ing called one adoption.
MERCHANT ARRESTED,
; AFTER STORE BURNS
Fort Meade, Fla., Feb 3.—Phillip
Cohen, a local merchant, was taken
to the counly jail at Bartow late yes
terday as a result of threats made
against him, according to local au
thorities. ' 'lH"]{!
Cohen had been arrested on a war:
rant sworn out by J. W. Mattox, aft
er Herman Head, heaviest loser in
Tresday's $90,000 fire, charged Colen
with having started the fire in his
own store. Cohen is said to have
resented the charges with his fists.
A large crowd gathered and became
g 0 threatening that it was deemed
best to remove Cohen. Cohen denied
that he was responsible for the fire.
allhough he admitted it originated
in his establishment.
S
More than 2,000,000 acres in this
country were planted with peanuts
during 1920.
'S TOUGH ON---
MILKMAN
GARDENER
PLUMBER
BAKER
Watch Tommorow
BEING CALLED
STATE FARMER SEES MOVE TO
‘PUT BALES ON MARKET.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb, 4.—Cottcn loans
are being called by the banks in
Georgia under pressuie and the
charge is made by one of the largest
farmers in the state that there is
something behind it that is going to
result in absolutely forcing onto the
markot a lot of cetton which has been
held this long at a price which will
unquestionably ruin the farmers . the
state,
A letter just received by the gen
tleman in question, who hag been car
rying in storag? quite a large quantity
of cotton, paying interest on the loan
secured by the cotten, is cited by him
today as but onc of a number of sim
ilar leiters received in his neightbor:
hood.
The letter from one of the large
warehouse concerns fcllows:
- “Dear Sir—The IFederal Reserve
and the locai banks are demanding
that all notes renewed shall be reduc
ed by one-half, which means that
some cotton must be sold or that
l_w)u arrange to pay half of your note
it the cotton is carried longer.
\ “we regret to have to give you this
information but it is a demand from
‘ the banks.
Home
Phone 313
OLD CORDELE LAND
MARKS BEING REMOVED
Work of removing two of Cordele’s
oldest landmarks has been started.
A. . Jackson, who purchased the old
Palmer-Webbe gtables on Seventh
street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, has a crew of hands work
ing this merning tearing down and re:
moving these old stables. Mr. Jack:
son will use the lumber in construc
ting a couple of barns, one at his
home place on Northern Heights and
another on his farm several miles
from the city. The old Palmer--Jones
slalles were built more than twenty
years ago by Frank E |Williams.
The other landmark, the old stables
on the property of J T. Westbrook,
Twelfth avenue, has been sold to
parties who will tear down and re
move at once. The lumbex flom
these old stables will also be used
in erecting other buildings.
At their last regular meeting, the
city council condemned these build
ings and ordered their removal, be
cause of their being in a dilapidated
condition and dangerous from the
standpoint of public safety and fire
IDENTIFIES SELF AS MAN
WANTED ON CONVICT FARM
Americus, Ga., Feb. 3—After hav
ing escaped from the Sumter county
chaingang nearly five weeks ago,
Ivah Kaylor, a white felony convict,
walked into the office of County
(Warden John B. Ansley here yester
day and gsurrendered. 'When he es
caped, Kaylor had served one year
and eight months of a four-year sen
tence for manslaughter, having kill:
ed an old negro named Harris in the
vicinity of DeSoto. Kaylor, soon aft
er being gentenced, escaped, but was
shortly afterwards recaptured at the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ber
ry Williams. He later made a suc
cessful get-a-way.
When he came into the office of
Superintendent Ansley yesterday, he
had to identify himsgelf in order to
surrender. Ansley not having been
copnected with the chaingang at the
time of his escape.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
On Sunday morning the Rev. R
Benn will preach on “The Ten Great
Words,”” a subject which is beth vi
tal and timely and worthy of a pray
erinl hearing. “The Conquesi of the
Disagrecable” will be the subject for
the cvening.
Now we would like to see some
gmarty write a parody on this:
po U UU.I 2?2
KT had a little Ford
For she was very yy,
A ride a day afforded EE,
And sights to feast her IL
All the JJ did NV her,
And often tried to TT,
But KT spurned their MT talk
And called them NMEE.
KT says her Ford XLL
I repeat that she is YY;
And says they are so EZ to UU,
That they are just her SIL
—Mississippian.
\
ol @l
e ESTA
STORAGE > gaTTERY
ORace — BATTER
“Costa Less per Month of Seruvice™
HARTSHORN MOTON WORKS
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Mrs ' Sylvia Foster, of Bultalo
Ny, says she wishes she
could go into every home and
tell how Tanlac completely re
stcred her health aftqr she
had lost all hope of evor being
well again,
“They had given up all hopes of my
ever being well again but thanks to
Tanlac I am feeling as well as I ever
felt in my life and I only wish I had
time to go to ‘every home and tell
every sick person about this grand
medicine,
“A year ago last January I had a
severe attack of influenza which left
me in g terrible weakened condition
and my appetite was so poor that 1
ate little more than enough to keep
body and soul together,
“My heart palpitated so dreadfully
at time that it seemed like it had
stepped altogethter and I would think
my time had come. I was so weak
that I couldn’'t go up the steps with
out holding ‘to the railing. It was
impossible for me to do any house
work. I was so nervous that I
couldn’t drink tea or coffee without
spilling it,
“My sleep was restless and broken
and I would have smothering spells
and would just have to got up and
go to the window so I could breathe.
“I finally started taking Tanlac on
the advice of a friend and before 1
Bad finished taking the second bottle
my neighbors could tell I was im
proving gight along, Well, it ‘has
only taken five bottles to restore my
health completely.
“My appetite is just splendid now,
my nerves are strong and steady, my
housework is a real pleasure and I
can slecp like a child at night. In
fact, I never felt better in my life
than 1 do now.”
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs. Sylvia Foster, of
906 I. Division St., Buiffalo, N. Y., 2
well known and highly respected res
ident of that city.
Tanlac is sold in Cordele by Jen
nings Drug Store.
THIRTEEN VOTES DEFEAT |
WOMAN IN DODGE COUNTY
Eastman, Ga., Feb. 3.—ln an elec
tion held here today for the purpose
of choosing a county tax collector to
succeed C. L. Peacock, who recently
died and who had held the office
for eight years hnd was entering
upon znother term of four years, R.
¢ P. McKinnon was winner over
Mrs. € L .Peacock, widow of the
former collector.
Mckinnon’s total vote was 518
while that of Mrs. Peacock was 505.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the election due to the fact that
\t was the first time a woman has
offered for office in this county, since
the Federal suffrage amendment be
came effective.
Many women throughout the county
availed themselves of the right to
vote asnd cast their ballots at the
variouz precincts during the day.
A simall number of negroes also
voted in the election.
‘Mere were seven candidates in the
field for the cffice.
TICKETS ARE READY
KIWANIS CHARTER NIGHT
Those who should get tickets for
the Kiwanis charter night banquet,
Thursday, Feb, 10, will find them al
Jones-Pate Drug Company. The Ki
wanians will all get tickets for them
gelves and their ladies to attend the
banquet,
The 1920 expense of bhoth Army
and Navy was $2,347,000,000.
MOTHERS FRIEND
For Expectant Mcthers
Usen By THRee GENEBATIONS
WaiTe vor BOOKLET ON MOTMCRHOOD AND THE BADY, FROE
BRADFIELD RCGULATOR CO., DEPT. 5.D, ATLANTA, GA
v
NEW
MEAT PRICES
Tenderloin Steak per ibh 25¢
Sirloin Steak, per 1b ......25¢
Round Steak, per 1b .......25¢
Pork Chops, per 1b ........26¢C
Pork Ham, per 1b ..........25¢
Pork Roast, per 1b ....... 25¢C
Roast Beef per 1b ...20c & 25¢
Stew Beef per 1b ......... 166
Let us have your next order,
we will appreciate it and do
our best to send choice cuts
and full value.
PHONE 316
R. C, BOULWARE, Manager
U.S. READY TO
TAKE OVER ROADS
IN EMERGENCY
—
Washington, Feb. 3.—The govern
ment is ready to resume charge of
the mrailroads if present difficulties
between employees an dmanagers re
sult jn a strike, it was learned au
thoritatively today.
Authority for such action by the
government is contained in the trans
portation act and officials cf the pres.
ent adminstration at least have indi
cated they will use it to prevent any
tie-up of the transportation system
Labor union heads including Sam
uel Gompers, head of the Americay
Federation of Labor, says they fear
serious consequences if the railroad
labor board at Chicago grants de
mands of managers for either abroga
tion of national working agreements
or reduction of wages. The managers
are asking abrogation cf the agree
ments and say they will ask wage re
ductions if their first demand is
granted.
We sell Electrie
Light and Power
Serviee,
When you have
light trouble at
night telephone
¥, U Taylor, at
292,
Gary Thompson
at 9082
“Serviee’ is our
Motto
Tell us your
troubles, let us
help you solve
them. We are al
ways glad to
Serve you.
E. C .TAYLOR, Manager.
DR. BYRON DANlEL—Stomach, In
ternal Medicine, Radiology, Office
Harman Building.
DR. A. J. WHELCHEL~—Gynecology.
Office: American Bank and
Trust Co., Building.
DR. M. R. SMlTH—lnternal Medicine
and Surgery.
Office: American Bank and
Trust Co., Building.
THOS. J. McCARTHUR, M. D.-Speclal
Attention to Surgery and Gyneco
logy. Cordele, Ga.
mEb L e s
DR. W. A. DOWNS—Veterinarian.
Office Phone 170 Res. Phone 109
W. E. EDWARDS, Physician and
Surgeon. American Bank & Trust
Building.
DR. 8. F. WILLIAMS—SpaciaI Atten
tion given to Diseases of Women
and Children. Watt-Holmes DBlldg.
Phone 177, Cordele, Ga,
e i e S e iet i
A. S. BUSSEY, Attorney-at-Law—
State and Federal Practice. Office
over Ixchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
L D e s e
DR. T. E. BRADLEY,—Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat and Fitting of Glasses
Office Williamg Bldge.
e ol e e
DR. A. H. KENDALL, Dentist—Spe
cial attention to Gum Disease and
the correction of crooked tecth.
Phone 40, Holmeg Buildirg.
-—-t..———-———-—-—-‘—————-—-—-—‘
CRUM & JONES, Lawyers,—Practice
in all courts, State and Federal
Cordele, Ga.
CHINA STUDIO OPEN—Miss Marie
Diffee announces the opening of ner
China Studio. Lessons given in Chi
na painting. Orders taken for hani
painted China, White and Gold din
ner sets a specialty, Phone 3050,
D *
OF DEPENDABILITY
r,‘~.*”-v".... ~,, e
i Y )
7
‘@:m.a IS
gi_ oo s ‘!‘W %'¢ MR
i L'%§§ i
r} - 14
-, ; ]
Everyone who is interested in chickens—
and most everyone nowadays is—will find
that our BUCKEYE Incubators hateh
more chickens and require less attention
than any other incubator on the market.
They produce sturdy, healthy chicks and,
hesides, they eut out hard work and time
wasting extra labor usually connected with
the raising of chickens. Get one of these
and raise chickens at a profit. We have
them in several sizes, also brooders, that
will give just as much satisfaction. Come
in; we will be glad to talk over chicken
problems with you.
110 Egg Incubator ............... $27.50
60 Egg Incubator .....-......... $4858
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW
HARDWARE
P . p t .
W
When you are sick you want and
need the best drugs; you want your
preseriptions compounded and filled
carefully and you want prompt
service.
Our drugs arve always first quality
and fresh, and in care and promptness
in filling preseriptions we always bear
vour interests in mind. Get your phy
sician to phone or send your preserip
tions to
Jones-Pate Drug Co.
Phoaes 2 and 283
FOR SHOE
SHINING AND REPAIRING
W. 1. Dale is opening up a First Class |
Shoe Repair Shop in Grant’s Old Stand, Su
wance Hotel building., A convenient shop
for ladies and children where courte
ous treatment and strictly expert serviee
will be rendered, at priees in keeping with
the times. A clean, comfortable depart- \
ment where laides, gentlemen & children
can get a first class shoe shine.
~ Your patronage will be appreciated. ;
Cordele Shoe Parlor
W. D. DALE, Mgr. 114 Seventh St.
Suwanee Bullding /
PAGE FIVE