Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921, i ~
Office
Phone 30
THE UNTOUCHED TOMORROW
Y Honey-bud listen!
Don’t ery and fret;
“ Whole day ‘tomorrer
Hs.uin’ bén', touched yet!
Mought be a sunrise
Make your hea’t shout—
Look lak ‘*twas heaven
Tureed Insice out.
Mo:ght tura ‘s corner :
' Mos’ any P ute—
Bes’t fren’ a--milin’
' Right in yo’ face!
Heart of mine listen!
Why will you fret?
¢ God’s good Tomorrow
Is all untouched yet!
; —Author Unknown,
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.
The regular monthly businesg and
social meeting of the Wesley Bible
class of the First Methodist church
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
class room which was made at
tractive and inviting with rugs,
growing' ferns and pink crepe my
rtle artistically arranged' in wicker
baskets and vases.
The business session wag presided
over by the president, Mrs. John R.
Brown.;. Most satisfactory reponts
were given from the chairmen of the
different. committees, and unusal in
terest manifested in the various
lines of. work, Mrs. A. W. Rees
gave the scripture reading, and Mrs.
R. D. Mimg o'flered prayer. The class
then joihed in- singing several well
known songs. No special program ;
was arranged for this meeting and
after the business was dispatched, a
social half hour was enjoyed during
ich refreshing fruit punch was
served from a prettily decorated
table presided over by Mesdames A.l
E. Grant and C. C. Malffett. |
Mrs. Fulton Smith, of Lyons, is
the guest of Mrs. M. 0. Outler. .
Mrs. J. H. Martin is visiting re
latives and friends in Columbus.
C. A. McFecters, of Albany, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Sara Lou Ewing, of Abbeville,
is the guest of Miss Sara Green,
Miss (Wava Dame has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
at Bradley.
gt oo 0
L, A. Parker, Jr., is here from
New York on a wisit.
Mrs. Arthyr Wheeler and two chil
dren, returned yesterday from a
visit to Cleveland, Tenn.
Miss Frances Market is visiting
relatives and friends in Rome and
Atlantg,
Miss Martha Lifsey rcturned yes
terday from a visit to relatives in
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Mrs. Charlie Moses, of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Bailey
;I':ieard-. / v
i ¢
i Little Jamies Brown Jr. is visiting
his grandmother in Columbus.
Mrs. “Rush Bulloch and children
have returned from a visit to re€-
latives fn La Grange.
Mrs. S N. Jackson and little son,
E. J, of Fitzgerald, are guests of
Mrs. B, S. Ambrose.
Miss Eunice Price, who has Leen
the guest of Mrs. A. H. Kendall, re
turned today to her home in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
s
Mrs. C. V. Newell who has heen
quite ill for several weeks, was car
ried to Atlanta last night where she
will undergo treatment at the
Georgia Baptist hospital. Friends]
here hope for early news of her im-
Drovemel;zt,f St :
e
2 .1
Boriel q
‘ EDITED BY JULIA NEAL.
Mr. and Mrs, Kibhee Gary are now
residing gt Coney,
_
Miss Ola Crump, of Abbeville, ig
Visiting Mrs. [, M. Green,
Mrs. J. Ni King and Mrs, Estes, of
Rochelle, were visitors in Cordele
Monday,
Miss Rnth Reddick, of North Geor
gia, is the guestiof * Mrs, J. A, Mec-
Kay.
Mis, Gaulding, of Jackdqonville,
Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
T. E. Bradley.
Mrs. Arthur Mize and little daugh
ter returned today to their home in
Amerieus after a visit to Mrs, Mize’s
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Canpon.
l Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Martin, of Ogle
thorpe are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
T. J. MeArthur. Mrs. Martin is a sis
i‘ter of Mrs. MeArthur, ;
e
Mrs. Price Heard and children, ae
companied by her mother, Mrs, Clem
ents, left today for a visit to Mrs, J.
M. Ashley in Donglas. |
Miss Janet Stanford of Macon,
Miss Elizabeth Holland, and Mr.
Ernest Hollaud, of Unadilla, are
guests this wek of Mrs. R. F. Me«
Mullen.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cannon have re-
Aturned from their wedding trip to At
lanta and Noith Georgia, and are at
home with Mr. Caunnon’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon.on Four-
Ateenth avenue. r =
Judge and Mis. “3W. P. Fleming
made an automobile tfip to 'Macon
Tuesday, Judge Fleming ~going - up -to
his farm near that city to look after
business inh’-rvxts; in ('ounec(ionlthére
wvith, One of .t]w" heaviest |, rains "tli'at
has visited that seetion during{the
vear fell betwéei . Vienna - and ‘P‘("l‘l"y
late Tuesday - afternoon - states Judée
Fleming. s
Mrs. W.s W. © MeCollum ' and. two
smaller children, Lois and Ladelle,
have gone for a visit to relatives at
Woodstock. Dr. MeCollum and daugh
ers, Misses Willie Mae, Irene and
Kathleen, will leave in about a week
by automobile to join them at Wood
stoeck and r'étfirn home with them.
Not more than ten per cent of the
Franco-American mariiages contracted
during the war have been suéeess
ful
Home |
Phone 313
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CIRCLE THEATRE TOMORROW
JAPANESE FOREIGN
POLICE ASSAILED
—_— |
Tokio, July 13.—Several thouqand‘
Japanese listened this week to an
address by Saburo Shimada, ex
speaker of the house of representa
tives, and a prominent liberal, in
which he attacked the policy of Ja
pan in it foreign relations. The
meeting wag held under the auspices
of Japanese Christains, with the ob
ject of discussing meang of improv
ing the relations between Japan and
the United States, and its organizers
invited Dr. S. H. Wainwright, a prom
inent American missionary, to pre
sent hig views.
* Mr. Shimady declared that what
he had to say was not pleasant for
Japanese to hear, nor for a Japanese
to speak. Hg continued:
“But we must take account of our
present position. Wle were one of the
five great powerg durimg the Euro
pean war, but we have succeeded in
gaining ill-will since the war. The
prejudice against us is not racial,
for it is shared by the Chinese and
Korcans. Our antagonism to Ameri
ca on gccount of exclusion is not
wholly just for Canadian and Aus
tralian exclusion is more rigid than
American exclusion. 1
“We need to build up public opin
jon in Japan similar to the opinion
now being created in the TUnited
States for the reduction of arma
ments, for mutual good understand
ing between ourselves and other na
tions, especially between us and the
United States, and for the encourage
ment of the interchanges of peace.
“It is extremely difficult to get the
American people as g whole to cast
a vote in favor of war, so great is
the sentiment for peace in that na
tion. Just such sentiment should be
more diligently fostered in Japan.
Rivalry between Japan and Amcrica
in battleship building is the height
of folly. Certainly Japan cannot
keep s‘tep‘ in such a race, .
Wie =must rid the world wof the
false supposition that the growill and
expansion of one ngtion ig at the ex
pense of the other natjon,” said Dr.
Wiainwright,
Both. speakers were cheered heart
ily by the audience when they de
clared for co-operation between Ja
pan and the United States in the
limjtation of armaments and in the
cultivation in both countries.
The Osage Indians are one of the
richest peoples in the world per capi
ta. Recent sales at auection of thirty
thousand aeres of Indian reservation
oil lands near Tulsa for four and one
half million dollars plus a bonus of
one sixth of the oil produced was re
cently approved by the Interior De
partment.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
TRAIN WRECKED f
. ONA.B.&A.ROAD
Freight Engine and Five Carg De
railed Near Manchester.
Fitzgerald, Ga., July 13—A. B,
and A.,through freight, Manchester
to Fitzgerald, was derailed about four
miles this side of Maunchester this
morning about 1:30 o’clock. Careful
inspection revealed the fact that the
switch had been tampered with. The
lock had been removed and the switch
points slightly opened.
Reportg from railroad officials are
to the effect that little damage was
done. The engine and five cars were
derailed.
Engine No. 402, being one of the
latest and heaviest types of engines
owned by the A. B. and A. necessi
tated the assistance of a wrecking
crew which was at Oglethrope at thg
time of the wreck. The cars were
replaced on the trackg by the local
crew.
Engineer J, W. Waters and Con
ductor H. E. Davis were in charge of
the train, neither of whom syffered
any injuries, while the fireman eg
caped with only g sprained ankle.
STATE SENATE SECRETARY
’ _ MAY RUN FOR COUNCIL.
~ Atlanta, Ga., July 13, —Dexeraux
;F McClatehey upon whom the Georgia
‘Senate several years officially con
ferred the rank of major has been
groomed by his friends as a probable
candidate for ecouncilman from the
Eighth Word in the ecity white pri
mary eariy in the fall. |
Major MeClatchey is secretary of
the senate and he has held down the{
job so long and so efficiently that
he already is recognized as anchored
there for life. A delegation of Eighth
Ward citizens have called on him,
asking that he offer They informed
him they believed he would have nn
) position. Major - MeClatehey said
he was considering the matter, |
DOOLEY DECLARES PLANE
ACCIDENT KILLING FIVE |
COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED
Pilot Could Have Put Machine Into
Ohio River and Missed Spectators.
Moundsville, W. Va., July 13.—K. J.
Dooley, aviator for ‘the H, L." Lam
bert aircraft company, who witnessed
the airplane accident at Langin Field
Sunday in which five ‘persons were
killed was among the first to testify
before army air service officials in
vestigating the accident. - Dooley told
newspaper men he testified that the
accident coulqd have been prevented.
“Tts iny firm conviction the acci
dent was uncalled for,” he said he
told the officers. “The pilot could
have put the plane into the Qhio river
and avoideq the crowd of spectators.”
Although ninety-siv per cent of
cipal authorities in Austria may requi
sition land not in use for public play
ground purposes. Such land is in
charge of organizations interested in
the promotion of outdoor recreation
the owner of the property receiving
suitable compensation for its use.
DEWBERRY CULTURE TO
- BE ENCOURAGED ON BIG
SCALE IN GLYNN COUNTY
Brunswick, Ga., July 13,—1t is
practically assured that Glynn county
will enter into the raising of dew
berries in a large way, and a com
mittee appointed by the Young Men's.
club to investigate this branch of ag
vieulture has turned in a very en
couraging report. In this report they
say they find the eclimate and soil
adaptabla for the culture of the ber
ry, and from interviews with thosg
who have grown the eultivated
‘variety they gather that it is a
very profitable erop for the small
farmer.
Why Suffer With a
Poor Fitting
Truss ?
Our Prices Reasonable
'
."‘ ¢
We agree to fit you
with a comfortable
truss that will hold
your rupture or return
yau your money.
J °
CORDELE, GA,
Let us order your
. Elastic Stockings.
We carry a complete
line of the famous Par
agon ‘Abdominal Sup
porters. The use of
these belts will be
found a great aid and.
comfort during mater
nity, also after opera
tions. We also ‘espec
cially recommend Obe
sity Belts for stout men
and women—they ma
terially relieve fatigue
abdominal strain.
F. M. LAWRENCE
Chiropodist
CORNS AND BUNIONS REMOVED
2 Without pain
Ingrowing Nails Cured without cutting
Foot Massaging A. Specialty
' Residence Calls
! Walker's Barber Shop
| ;. Not the Best
| but none
%’ T better
ol L L .
STQ&A% Blvlrés Elec
BATTERY 0.
LUTHER B. SALYER
Public Accountant and
Auditor
Federal Tax Service
Office with S. L. Ryals
B
e e
|
NEW ‘
Tenderloin Steak per 1b 256
Sirloin Steak, per 1b ......25C
Round Steak, per Ilb ......256¢c
Pork Chops, per 1b .......25¢ 1
Pork Ham, per 1b ..........26¢c
Pork Roast, per 1b ........ 25¢
Roast Beef per b ...20c & 25c¢ “
Stew Beef per 1b .............. 15¢ :
Let ug have your next order, |
we will appreciate it and do
our best to send choice ecuts |
and full value. |
!
PHONE 316 |
|
l
SANITARY MARKET
R. C. BOULWARE, Manager .
|
1
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- Adds Beauty And Attractiveness
To The Entire House
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You can keep your lawn fresh and green
and you can sprinkle it in double quick
time if you have a good garden hose and
one of our efficient springlers. It’s a pleas
ure to own and use the garden hose we sell
you’ll find here also the best of hose reels,
sprinklers, nozzles, lawn mowers and other '
lawn tools that will enable you to have a
perfectly kept lawn—we can surely please
~ you both in quality and price. ;
F. L. Bartholomew
For Drugs or Drug Sundries
. PHONE 12
* CORDELE DRUG CO.
“A Good Drug Store.”
We Have It or Will Get It
M—w
M
We have small lot Standard Auto Casings 34x4.
We are closing out this line and will sell at a bar
gain. Call and see us.
CRISP HARDWARE COMPANY
s e B e
T -"~—_7'—“—“T'T'—T"s'_7-,”-:j?:‘:':’ff>-m
Just the Thing For
We are the exclusive agents
_ for the TFedrol Medicated
Stock Salt. Keep your stock
in perfect health and insures
them against death, if they
die the manufacturers pay
for them. Drop in and let
us explain.
For Sale by
- JENNINGS DRUG STORE
and
CITY DRUG & SEED CO.
e e ———————
e ee e e e e o
JELLICO BLOCK COAL
YOU HAD BETTER PLACE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
WHILE THE PRICES ARE
AT THE BOTTOM.
Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation
PHONE 153
PAGE FIVE