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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1921, .
e S S . s—
1 .~Y ‘ V e e
THE BEST
THAT [HE MARKET AFFORDS
Orders Served Carefully and Promptly
CRYSTAL CAFE
.I [“-l. S .-t i 2oy
|l Office ‘% :'I?-)fi \h s Home
“ Phoue 30 ' I ;Dn'l;i } %EEA ;E:l\} i I Phone 313 “
BIRTHDAY PARTY '
Master Wilfred Cunningham cele
brated his ninth birthday with a
mo@p enjoyable party Friday after
ook at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H, Cunningham on
Eleventh avenue, A large numler o
little friends and playmates were
present to enjoy the happy occasion
After playing various games, the
guests assembled in the diningroom
for refreshments of delicious ice
cream and cakey. Here the decora
tions were in pink and white. A
large birthday cake with nine pink
candles, formed the centerpiece for
the table. Quantities of narcissus
daffodils and other spring flowers
were effectively used. Dainty candy
favors were presented the little
folks on departure. Assisting in en
tertaining and serving were Misses
Callie and Elizabeth Cunningham
Jewel, Luffman and Annie Ree Mec
Gugan. The guests were Cecil Wil
liams, Grace Gleaton, Dorothy Ki
ker, Doroty Culpepper, Elizabeth Me-
Kinney, Ida Pearl and Delores Miller 1
Mary Colquitt, Margaret Graham;
Emma and Cornelia Arvaniti, Ollan-‘
eve Dekle, Katherine Wear, Nettic
Eunice Webster, Kathleen McCol
lum, Mary Wakefield, Inez ;Williams
Mary Jane Fenn, Marie Simpson, Ef
fie and Estelle Williamson, Mary
Whitt Bussey, Marvin McArthur, La
mar Browning, James Slade, Marvin
Heibert, Taylor Land, Charles Mec
Gugan, John Hyde, Woodson \Vinl
free, Jim and Pless Ray, Thomas
Hartshorn, T. M. Coker, Jr., Joe Roo
bin, Gibbons (Westbrook, Roland Wil
liams, Fred Williams, Bennett Wal
ters, Stanley Bussey, William Greer
Ed Willis, Rasco Carroll, Owen Mec-
Kinney and Robert Hunt. Present
also were the teachers and former
teachers of the little host, Misses
Ruth Hood and May Bell Clark, Fran
ces Carswell ii"nd-Maggie Bass.
' CAMP FIRE GIRL ENTERTAIN
The Camp Fire Girls with their
Guardian, Miss Lillian Carswell, gave
a supper and entertainment Friday
evening complimentary to the Beave:
and Tiger patrols of troop two of the
Boy Scouts. -
The affair was held in the home of
Mis¢ Estelle McKenzie, the large
garagua/in the mear was used and en
tirely transformed with Japanesc
lanterns, decorations of spring flow
ers, table and chairs. Everything
was in readiness when the Scouts ar
rived, the table was laden with good
things, the last course being brick
ice cream, the center of which was a
George Washington hatchet in redi
There were place cards bearing thc‘
guests name, and the Camp Fire sym
bol. After the: feast, a number of‘
merry games were enjoyed. The
guests included Miss Idolene Bar.
field, Lydia Coney, Emylee Shepard
Ileanor Marshall, Ruth Parker, Ear
line Mcl(eniie, Gertrude L:xprl, Estell
A RKenzie, Rosalie Fenn, France:
Gower, Elizabeth S'i'e, Sara M2~
Qlade, Messrs - "Ch-al e Williame
)ewin Jones, Pl Wenr, Edward Ki
ke James Bo vin, Lerl McKenzie,
- A. C. Bell, Alya: Atkins, Dudley Mec-
Collum, Jesse Westbrook, A. J. ‘Wil
liams, Edwin Robuck, Monroe Hunt.
and Coney Cunningham.
MRS LAND TO HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Max E. Land, state regent
D. A. R. of Georgia, will be the hon
or guest at an elaborate luncheon
to be given February the 22, in
Hawkinsville by the (Hawkinsville
chapter, D. A. R. and the Perry chap
ter, D. A. R. when these two chap
ters will combine in celebrating
George Washington's hirthday. Mrs
Land will make’an address on this
occasion, The gfficers of chapters; in
a number of s@irrounding towns will
be invited gueEfs. Those from Cor
dele who will + attend include, be
sidles Mrs. Land,, Mrs. J. M. Diffee,
regent Fort Easly chapter, Mrs. T. J
Durrett, corresiadnding secretary of
the Georgia DivisionDirA. R, Mrs.
din L. Mims, ahd Misé# Marie Diffce
CIRCLES TO MEET
All members of the Womans Mis:
sionary Society of the First Metho
dist church are expected to meet
With their \respective circle”on Mon
day afternoon.
PROMINENT' GEORGIA WOMEN
TAKE PART IN PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM OF TIFTON CLUB
Tifton was honored the past week
in having as its guests three of the
most prominent and talented women
of the state. They were Mrs, J. E.
Hays, president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women'’s Clubs, Mrs.
F.r:mk Harrold, president of the state
U. D. C. and Mrs. T. J. Durrett, cor
responding secretary of the Georgia
Division D. A. R. They came at the
invitation of the Twentieth Century
Library Club to take part in thal;
clud’s patriotic program [Wednesday
after:noon.
¢ Wednesday morning the visitors
were taken by an escort of club
wemen for a visit to a number of
the rural schools of Tift county, stop
ping at each school for a shor: talk.l
A picnic dinner was spread at Whid l
don’s Mill.
The program was given in the au I
torium beginning at 3 o'clock anc
was preceded by community singing
with musical numbers between the
addresses. Mrs. H. H. Tift presided
Mrs. Harrold was the first speaker,
and told of the work of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in per
petuating history, the memorials and
in education
The first duty of the organization
is to comfort the needy Veterans tc
help the wifrows and orphans of vet
,ans and to aid in educating worthy
young people who are. decendants of
Confederate soldiers, sai¢ Mrs. Har
rold. Then to care for the graves of
the Confederate dead, provide suita
ble memorials, carry on the work of
education and care for World War
records.
Mrs. Durrett told of the work of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lutien in perpetuating the memory
and spirit of the men who achieved
American independence, building
menuments and other memgrials, in
stilling patriotism and promoting
cducation. |
Mrs. Hays told of the work of the
‘Wimen's Clubs of Georgia, Legisla
tive, ccnstructive and educational
She outlined the program of meas
ures before the next general assem
hly and also told of federal laws fa
vored by the women. Details were
also given of the organization prog:
ram by a higher education.
Thursday morning the Charlotte
Carson Chapter, U. D. C. entertained
the visitors with a luncheon and in
formal reception at the home of, Mrs.
George W. Julian, which delightful
affair concluded their visit as they
left for homg shortly in the after
noon. ¢
Mrs. M. S. Patten, of Tifton, was
the guest today of Mrs. K. P. Baker.
Miss Hazel Turner, of Ashburn
was a visitor in the city (Wlednesday.
Miss Nan Youmans is the guest for
the week end of her mother in
Swainsboro. :
Miss Eouise Slade arrived home
Friday night from Shorter college
to spend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morris an
nounce the hirth of a daughter Feb
ruary the seventeenth.
Mrs. L. W. Pierce and children, of
Reochelle, are guests for several days
of Mrs. B. S. Ambrose.
Friends of Miss Marguerita Golden
are pleased to see her out again af
ter an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Thorpe Patterson went
to Arabi today to httend the bedside
of Mr. Walter Patterson who is
quite sick.
l Mrs. J. W. Grantham, of Thomas
' ville, and Mrs. H. C. _Bryvan, of Ma
con, will arrive tomorrow for a visit
to their mother, Mrs. E. K. Morris on
Thirteenth avenue.
¥ ———
Misses Mae Ponder and Clyde Sim
| mons, forme’r nurses at the Cordele
'Smmfcrium, have returned from Wil
' mington, Kansas, where thev have
Ih@en employed the past several
l months.
SYMPHONY CLUB
Mrs. O. T. Gower was hostess to
the Symphony Cluh Friday afternoon
entértaining in her usual charming
marner. Quantities of daffodils
and peach blossoms were used as
decoration in the different rooms
Mrs., Gower served a delicious salad
course. Assisting her were Misses
Helen Ccemer and Frederica Boat
right,
The club has been studying the
past month American music and
this afternoon the following was giv
en on American women and music.
Songs of the sea— Harriet Ware
Miss Comer
Mother Moon—Mary Turner Salter
Mrs. Coker.
Violin Solo—Vietrola—Maud Powell.,
A—Whispering-— Mana Zucca
Mrs. Shipp
Piano Solo— Miss Boatright
Violin' Solo—Victrola ~ Maud Powel)
Persian Serenade— Harriet Ware
Mrs. Thompson o
Miss Eunice Royal is spending the
week end in Americus.
Mrs. T. J. Durertt, state correspond
ing secretary, D. A. R. has returned
from Tifton where she made a splen
did address on Wednesday at the city
auditorium, the occasion heing th
patriotic program of the Twentieth
Century Lilrary Club.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. R. L. BENN, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:15 a. m.
The two adult Bible classes are
having a splendid attendance. It it
rains, or if it turns cold do not allow
yourself to stay away.
Service in the mornig at 11:30
to the Knights of Pythias. Special
music. |
Good music and instructive sermon
at the evening hour.
Young peoples Social Endeaver at
T biome :
The public is cordially invited.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
— ‘
0. B. CHESTER Pastor }
Sunday school 10 a. m, P. H
Greene, Supt. C. L. Hurris tezu:hm;
Men's Bible Class. |
Fui:lic worship at 11:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at
hoth services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3(
p. m.
The Geolezicnl Survey has discov
ered that unservplous promoters of
1 ¢ mining schemes frequently
21 connecztion with the govern
ment service. It warns the .
a~ainst fake stock promoters who are
iainz this ‘subtel;fuge."
666 will break a Cold, Fever
and Gripp quicker than
anything we know, prevent
-Ing pneumoma.
T e
Pain m u.uc, oack
and kiead
Jamestown, La.—“l have used Dr
Plerce’s Favorite Prescription foi
o years and find
it does me
o] Qo more good
a 7 ~5) than any other
i ;fi’ ’4 medicine I ever
P=Y ¢ used. I suf
-5 } fi fered with my
s [V N rightside, back
s Aes ,‘\ and head. A
S-| '\ friend of mine
5 a4y )y told me to try
}f .3 ¥ Dr. Plerce’s Fa
il vorite Prescrip
g tion and it did
me so much gonod I never get tired
of praising it, for I believe it saved
my life. 1 tried several doctors
but none of them helped me. Now
I enjoy good health.”—lDA YOUNG
BLOOD. Send 10c¢ to Dr. Pierce, Bul
falo, N. Y., for a trial pkg.
~ Those little flecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
;,‘lmsurv are dandruff—a scalp disorder.
Uonquer it completely under woney
bnek guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amaz
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
icgions 6f men, women, children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. It is possible
in many cases even after baldness—abso
lutely proved. Remember KOTALKO —
at any busy drug store. Watch youn
mirror! Show others this advertisement.
———‘—w——_———~_—-—'
/'// g
=T @l T s
STORAGe — eATTERY
“Costs Less per Month of Servlce™
HARTSHORN MOTON WORKS
LUTHER B. SALYER
Public Accountant and
Auditor
Federal Tax Service
Office with S. L. Ryals
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Numerous friends of Mr, and Muys,
N. M. Royal will be glad to know that
their little son, Allen, is doing nicely
at the Cordele Sanitorium where he
wis operated on for appendicitis last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Ritch and Muis,
S. A, Morris were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs, W, L, Patterson,
Miss Lydia Clements has leturned
from a most delightful tour of Florida.
She was a member of a party of six
teen going from Pelham by automo
bile. They visited Daytona, Gaincs
wville, Miami and other points of in
terest,
J. N. King of Coudele, was 2 visitor
in Arabi Thursday.
Mr. and Mus. Cleveland, Pate and
children of Sylvester, were guests of
Mrs. B. 8. Pate Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hardin has returned to
Atlanta,
Mrs. F. O. Epps and Mrs. J. V. Barn
well spent Tuesday morning in Cor
dele.
Mrs. J. H. Bedgood left Wednesday
morning for Griffin in response to a
message stating that her daughier, Mrs.
Walker was quite ill.
Mrs. Walker is now improved.
Misses Kate and Ruth Mikel; and
Lohman Me¢Kinney of Macon, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clements
several days last week. '
DR.‘BRADLEYS HOME
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Small damage was done to the res
idence of Dr. T. E. Bradley on Elev
‘(-nth Avenne early last night from
fire. Sparks from the chimney of an ad
jacent residence probably caught on
the roof of Dr. Bradley's home, since
there was no fire in his home at the
time. A small hole was burned in the
roof and there was damage to the
plastering and contents of the house
from water.
The damage was covered by insur
ance.
The fire department was prompt in
responding to the alarm and very con
siderate in minimizing the damage from
water in extinguishing the flames, for
whiech Dr. Bradley states that he de
sires to thank them. :
,e , 0
The Conditions Wanted |
: AY L%
| . By Builders HERE NOW |
iR, - DULLGers AL LN
|l & ’ f a 1 i
" You've been waiting for building materials to come down.
, ! g :
: They’re down NOW to an exceedingly low level
You probably zaid that labor was teo high—ioo independent—&'dn’t do a day’s work.
Common labor isn’t independent now-—men want work—they realize the privilege of ‘
«ealth end ability to work and the advaniage ¢f putting in a man’s day’s work for a day”: l
“3y, and so hastzning good times for everybedy. '8
You probably said that delays in the delivery of materials cost more than they ought Jl
; You can have materials delivered now, in any quantitics, right where and when you
; ’ & . y
: ant them. Every part of tha eonstruction con now go forward, from stait to finish, with
1t a single hitch,
.. ° ° :
| > Jow—Rebuild * :
Build Now—Rebuild Now ,A
= Every building ciected now will be a profitable investment for those who build it.
A J s i
; BRICK CONSTRUCTION costs only a fraction more than frame construction, but it doubl:
: ‘pays you for the difterence, in comfort, health, saiety frem fire, low repair and insurance cost
2 aduring beauty and bigh resale value after mary ycars' uce.
o Brick manufccttred by the members of the Gcorgia Nrick Manufacturers’ Association are made
y meet a ricid, hizh standard of quality.
Members wiil elally supply you promptly with information and prices. ;
: DT A RICE BIANTIFACTIIRERS? ASCOTCIATIO!
CECRGFA BRICK MANUFACTURERS' ASCCCIATION _
) Bickersiaff Drick Co, Georgia Brick & Tile Co,, Merry Bros., -
5 Columbus, Ga. i ",‘”"(”k‘r !'.l(h(' Augusta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
i Calumbus Brick & Tile Co, Massce Brick & Tile Co, Porter. Brick Co., )
Columhus, Ga. Macon. Ga. Milledgeville, Ga.
Flint River Brick Co, McMillan Brick Co,, Standard Brick Co,, :
j Albany, Ga Milledeeville, Ga. Macon, Ga
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FRENCH RAISE THREE MORE |
GENERALS TO MARSHALS
Paris, Feb, 19 The promotvion of |
Generals D’Esperey, Lyautey aud itay 1
olle as marshals of Franee was annonn l
ced today. This raises the nuuiber of |
marshals to six, the others being Jof
fre, Foch and Petain, ‘
Payvolle commanded the Americans ini
a brilliant exploit at Cantigny and had
an important American contingent with |
him in the offensive of Muoly I§, Iw-i
tween Soissons and Chatean 'l‘hiv:-n.\-,i
? \
S SR, |
FIFTEEN HUNDRED RAILROAD
SHOU WORKERS LAID OFF
Norfolk, Feb, 19-~Approximately
fiftecon hundred emploves of the kast
End shops ef the Norfolk and Western
Railroad here were laidh off ot noon
today until March Ist. This ropresonts
about half the foree at the shops. No
tices have been posted at the West
End shops laying oft about two hund
red and fifty workmen.
|
B |
DOUGHERTY GOES TO ROME |
FOR CARDINALYS RED HAT |
Philadelphia, = Feb. 19.- ‘\l‘v‘ill'i\hn}l!
Dennis J. Dougherty left Philadelphiad
today for Rome where “he will receive |
the red hat of cardinal from tue l‘u,wi
Thousands of Catholics marched l'|-mn|
the Arch-Episcopal residence with the
cavdinal-designate to the -~t:|tim|,‘
where he boarded a special ear for)
New York. I
CUT WAGES OF UNION
PRINTERS IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Feh. 19.—Notice has heen
gerved on union printers hy the Chien
o Typothetae associated job printing
houses that o February 25 their
week s pay will be ent four dollars
and a quarter, it was anpounced today.
Employers contend that livng costs here
have shrunk that much on the seale
of wages.
There are abcut 336,000 Indians in
this country, exclusive of Alaska, dis
tributed among scme 130 reserva
tions of which 180,000 are full fledged
citizens of the United States.
Chicken Supplies
. & |[Rightly Used |
%fi%w Will be Money
S%/ | Well Invested
INCUBATORS
BROODERS
EGG PRODUCING MASH
CHARCOAL
GRIT
OYSTER SHELL
MEDICINES
FEEDERS
F. L. Bartholomew
HARDWARE
Overstocking of the ranges in New
Mexico is said to have caused cattle
losses varying from 16.7 to 36 per
cent.
Since the United States went dry
the British liquor exvorts have trip
led. Canada, the Bahamas and the
West Indies are the importers. u
PAGE FIVE