Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921,
' THAT THE MARKET AFF ORDS
Orders Served Carefully and Promptly
CRYSTAL CAFE
J. A. PHOTIANOS, Proprictor.
b T T
il Office L%’ '-U ;C L:(li\jl.‘;! ; Home
" E@:one 30 EDITED BY JULIA NEfi | Phone 313
Bits O’ Beauty
A HEART OF SUNSHINE
A sunshine heart,
And a soul of song,
What though albout thee
Foemen throng?
All the day, on thy way,
Be thou strong;
A sunshine heart,
And a heart of song.
Robert Loveman
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Mrs. Max E. Land, state regent D. A.
R., Mrs. J. M. Diffee, regent Fort
Early chapter D. A. R, Mrs. T. J. Dur
_rett, state coresponding secretary, D.
A. R, Mrs. Jim L. Mims and Miss Ma
rie Diffee motored to Hawkinsville to
day to attend Washington’s Birthday
celebration and luncheon givea in hon
or of Mrs. Land by the Hawkinsville
and Perry chapters Daughters of the
American Revolution.
THALIAN CLUB METING
The regular meeting of the Thalian
club will be held at the liome of Mrs.
U. V. Whipple on College Hill, Wednes
day afternoon at four o’clock, the hour
of meeting having been changed from
three thirty to four o’clock, for the
spring months. -
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Tresbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
L. McMillan on Thirteenth avenue.
Miss Lillian 'Sanders, of Vienna
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. A.
Gunn, at her home on Northern
Heights. ¢
Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Lewis of Fitz
gerald, were guests Sunday of Mrs
Lewis’ parents, Judge and Mrs. Z. ki
Winn. Mrs. Winn accompanied them
home and will spend some days as
their guest.
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The next time you go into a smart hotel and take a bit of paste- Ji' §i#
board with a number on it in exchange for yvour hat— r '{;
: £ B
WATCH YOUR STEP! g
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The dainty maid in the black frock and white collar and ecuffs % g
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may do what Rowena did in |
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“YOU NEVER CAN TELL” DN
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Anyway, there’s a trcat in store for you to see , ,
BEBE DANIELS .
At The Circle Theatre T
Sam Coney, of Savannah, is in
the city.
Dr. and Mrs. Flournoy, of War
wick, spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs T, W, Rycroft, of
Warwick were visitors in Cordele
vesterday,
l Messrs A. . and J. 1. Churchwell
are touring points of interest in
1 Florida.
| iy
} Miss Minnie Fuqua, of Augusta is
| the guest of her sister, Miss Kula
Fuqua.
Miss Leta Vendricks is now at
hcme with Mrs. M. (Wakeficld on
Thirteenth avenue,
Mrs. Rose Davis of Bronwood is
visiting Mrs. Sam Bundrick on
Northern Heights.
Friends will bhe sorry to know
that Mr. J. R. Dickson is confined
to his home on account of illness.
Friends will regret to hear of the
centinued illness of Mr. Blanton Ma
lone at his home on Thirteenth ave
nue,
Mrs. Jesse Stallings of Americus
and Mrs. Parker, of Leslie, were
guests the past week end of Mrs. A.
M. Bell.
Miss Bessie Patterson who is
teaching in Fitzgerald, was the guest
the past week end of her sister ,Mrs.
Bobbie Williams. |
Mrs. D. W. Lott has returned to
her home in Douglas after a visit to
her sisters Mesdames A. I. Webb and
A. F. Churchwell. |
S |
After spending scveral days with!
home folks, Miss Louise Slade re
turned today to Rome to resume her
studies at Shorter college.
Miss Florence Anderson who i
teaching at Tifton, was the guest
for the week end of Mr. and Mg,
J. Q. Anderson of Bland Villa.
Miss Mildred Churchwell is at
home from Wesleyan on account of
illness. Friends will be pleased to
know she is improving , and will re
sume her studies in a tew days.
ShnE——
Mrs. W. J. Musselwhite who recent
ly underwent an operation at the Cor
dele Sanatorium s now doing nicely
It is thought by attending physicians
that M:rs, Musselwhite may be ablle
to leave the hospital and go to her
hecme the latter nart of the week.
FIFTY PER CENT CUT MADE IN
PRICE OF WOCL GOODS
New York, Feb. 22,—The Ameri
can Woolen company the largest pro
ducer of wool goods today named
prices for the fall of 1921 on a basis
ranging from 45 to 50 per cent be
low price levels of last autumn.
The dress goods lines included
many womens coatings while the
overceatings included nearly 75 per
cent of fancy black goods against
46 per cent of staples. A womens
wear gerge that was priced $3.97 a
year ago was offered at two dollars
for the coming season, Products
‘were offered for delivery through
July only and prices were guaranteed
until September 1.
Buying in dress gcods was more
active than in men's wear overcoat
ings. The company’s officers in Bos
’{nn. Rochester, Cleveland, Chicage
{nml elsewhere sent in good orders
during the day. Owing to the strike
among New York clothing operatives
the buying of men’'s wear here is not
up to normal.
Prices appeared to he catisfactory
to the jobbing trade.
EXTENSION SCHOOLS
DO EXCELLENT WORK
Carrclton, Ga., Teb. 22,—Begin
ning ¥February 15 and extending
through the 18, fcur one day cxten
sion scheools were held in enterpris
ing progressive community centers
in Carroll county—Farmers High
school; Tyrus High schools, Hickory
Level - iligh school and Hulett High
school.
These meetings were planned for
beth men and women hecause of the
opportuneness of the time to instruct
and stimulate along the lines which
will make for a more balanced
qualified and standardized . product
icn of' the home use and the sur
plus products of the farm and for
the purpose of teaching and empha
sizing pertinent things about chijld
feeding and the importance cof milk
in the diet cf children.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
BOARD f
REMANDS ;
A B. & A. WRANGLE
Chicago, Keb.—The Uniied States
Railway Labop Board today recoin
mended that the controversy he:
tween employes of the Atlanta, Bir
xrhnglmm and Atlantic Railroad and
the road bhe remanded for further
conferences before the hoard makes
any decision in the case.
The Beard's ruling stated that the
conference held priop to bringing the
case hefore the Board had not fully
complied with the spirit of the trans
portation act and suggested that fuar
ther conference on all phases of the
gituation be held before the Board
takes action.
The case was brought to the Board
fcllowing notices of a wage reduction
which subsequently was ordered res
cinded by the Board. The road ax
gued financial inability to pay the
rates established under the Board's
iwnge award of July 1920.
The road was operating under &
$lOO,OOO a month deficit the officers
showed and declared immediate re
lief was necessary to avoid scrap
ping the road. The reduction notice
was ordered withdvawn pending pre
gsentation of the case hefore the
board.
TERRELL JAIL DELIVERY
Dawscen, Ga. leb. 22,—Four ne-:
groes made their escape from ihe
Terrell county jail at an early hour
this morning by digging their way
through a brick wall. The prison
held six negroes at the lim@?mt 18
Lelieved that two were asleep ai
the time of the delivery and were notl
awakened by their comrades.
Those making their escape were
Henry Wiggins, charged with forgery
A. L. Mulky, charged with hog steal
ing; Lovett Franklin, charged with
cattle stealing; and Roscoe Jackson
an alleged Dhootlegger. County of
ficials announced later today that
they believed the negroes had made
their escape.
WASHINGTON AND LEE
IS GIVEN TEN THOUSAND
Lexington, Va. Feh. 22,—Wash
ington and Lee University has re
ceived a bequest of $lO,OOO accord
ing to notification just received
from the executors of the will of
the late Lina B. Waller, of Chicago,
1., The beqguest is made in memory
of Mrs. Waller’'s husband, Mr. Rob
ert A. Waller, who was a student at
Whshington college now jWhashington
and Lee University, for five years
immediately aftey the Civil war
when George Robert E. Lee wasg
president of the institution. Mr. Wal
ler was a memker of a prominent
(hicago family and at the time of
his death in 1898, was comptroller of
that city.
FOUR NEGRO CONVICTS
ESCAPE FROM CAMP
Marietta, Ga. Feb. 22,—Four ne
groes, Anderson Franklin, Will Bry
ant, Fred Johnson, and—Deegle, es
caped from the Clobb county con
viet camp this morning by breaking
a bar in the camp juil window. Of
ficers with blcodhounds are search
ing for the fugitives. The escape was
offected at the breakfast hour.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish by this means fo express
our sincere thanks to the kind people
of Cordele for their many acts of kind
negs and words of sympathy extended
during the sickness and death of our
little son, Howard Pate, at the Cordele
Sanatorium. We desire especially to
thank the physicians ana nurses at the
ganatorinm for their splendid s rviee,
and also those who sent flowers.
MR. AND MRS. C. M, GURR,
Snow Springs, Ga.
9 \ )
MOTHER FRIEND
For Expectant Mothers
Usep By THREE GENERATIONS
WaITE Poßr GOOKLET oN MOTHERHOOD AND THE BADY, FROg
BrADFiELD BLGULATOR CO., DEPT. 5-D, AILANTA, GA
Cordele's Largest an d Finest Restaurant.
Busi Men’s Mid-Day Luncheon 50
usiness Men's iviid-vay Luncheon C
We also serve 6 o'clock din ners—you can buy anything
from a cup of coffee¢ to the fullest meal at your own
pleasure. Mak: your meal cost you what you choose,
Whatever we serve will be well prepareq and unjoyable.
You can buy a better meal here for less money,
J. G. Wood, Manager
4. L. HARRIS, STATE |
LEGISLATOR DIES |
AT TYRONE SUNDAY.
Tyrone Ga., Feb. 21—G, L, ”le'l‘i\‘,‘
for several yvears a well-known wember |
of the state ll‘g‘i\'l&(hh'(‘. died at his‘i
home here Sunday afternoon, after|
being in ill health for several months, |
He was seventy years old. (!
He is survived by his wife; two dau |
ghters, Mrs. (LA, Mdaßachern, of Ty ‘
rone and Mrs, R, H. Carvin, of Atlan
ta and five sons, M, I’ Harriy, of .\l'x-i
cont, 0 Al W, 0, and Gradyy of Ty- |
‘mnv, and T, (C. Harris, of Atlavta M i
neral services for Mr. Harris will ln-T
conducted at the Methodist church on
Paesday morming,
. Besides being a prominent fgure in
Georgian polities, having held practical
Iy eveory ofice in the state legislature
for the past several years, Mr. Harris
was the first farm demonstrator ap
‘]min:wl in CGeorgin by the United
\Ni:lhw department of agricultare, He
’h«-lnl this position for a number of
years, He was finally foreed by il
iln':lllh to abandon his activities in this
L capacity.
TRUCK GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Tifton, leb, 21.—The Sylvester fire
truck, while veturning to Sylvester from
Tifton Sunday afterncon, wen! through
a small hridge on the road in Tift coun
ty.
There was little damage to the truck,
hut 2 Ford car following soon aiter, ran
into the broken bridge a little later and
was overturned. Misses Beasley and
Conoly, of Sylvester, were in the car and
Miss Conoly was eut in the face by
[ glass from the broken windshield.
County Warden (. S. Nelson went
over to Sylvester Monday to learn the
damage and settle, but the damage was
not gireat.
g e The fin
NS || ence in qual
‘@W:ig&wfi ity makes it
M;M%*H worth whils
le‘h:‘.;lfllé’{.:;,:-a!:;':‘i)\z | f() :lSk _\'ulll'
r%/fliifim‘@;&“ arocer for
e o
|J/§fl\=fl§g%‘] “JACK
h@”/ (@52 FROST”
wt*;’ SALT
v
NEW
Tenderloin Steak per ib 25¢
Sirloin Steak, per 1b ......25€
Roung Steak, per 1b .......25¢
Pork Chops, per 1b ........28¢6
Pork Ham, per 1b -.........0J6¢
Pork Raast, per 1b ... 256
Roast Beef per 1b ...20c & 25¢
Stew Beef per 1b ............. 15¢C
Let us have your next order,
we will appreciate it and do
our best to send choice cut®
and full value.
PHONE 216
SANITARY MARKET
R. C, BOULWARE, Manager
STORAGe ~ pATTERY
“’Costa Less pez Manth of Scruloe™
HARTSHORN MOTON WORKS
LUTHER B. SALYER
Public Accountant and
Auditor
Federal Tax Service
Office with S. T.. Ryals
Chicken Supplies
8 [Rightly Used |
\\&u\&% };& Will be Money
\%q"fi{% Well Invested
e L
INCUBATORS
BROODERS
EGG PRODUCING MASH
CHARCOAL
GRIT
OYSTER SHELL
MEDICINES
FEEDERS
F. L. Bartholomew
HARDWARE
WILLIAM H. THORNTON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CONTRACTOR’S WORK A SPECIALTY
ALL KINDS OF MOVING DRA YAGE AND HEAVY HAULING
ON SHO RT NOTICE
OFFICE PHONE ........................- I 8
RESIDENCE PHONE .....-............ 452
SLADE & McGARITY STABLES
w
When you are sick you want and
need the best drugs; you want your
preseriptions compounded and - filled
carefully and you want prompt
serviee.
Our drugs are 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.
Phones 2 and 283
You Cannot Have Good Crops
WITHOUT GOOD SEED
The finest vegetables grown in this
locality are grown from the seed we
sell. Ask the man who planted a tur
nip patch this past fall.
Our supply of seed for spring plant
ing is complete.
Seed Potatoes, Garden Peas, Beets,
Lettuce, Rape, Onion Sets, Cabbage
Plants. Now is the time to plant. See
us for seed that suceced.
CITY SEED & DRUG CO.
T. E. JENNINGS and Z. V. HALL, Props.
PHONE 125 ... .... CORDELE, GA.
PAGE FIVE