Newspaper Page Text
JH({RODAY JUNE 22nd. 1922,
" Office
Phone 30
MAPLE TREE I
Now fall mints from out the green of
June;
Gold as honey in thd comb,
Pagan and perfect as some tcmplc;
dome v e
My maple burns against the blue of |
! noon,
Under its shining shade I lie and
gaze : x
Up through dark brancheg veining
ambor tints, ,
Over whose arch the gold light gleams
and glints
Lovely as lacquer, lucent as old glaze
Till, lying so, I dream there drips
Wine and wild honey on my lips.
—KATHERINE MORSE |
D. A. R. MEETING |
There will be a called meeting of
Ft. Barly Chaptor D. A, R. Tridav|
afternoon at the library at 6 ofclock
Businrss of fmportance and all mem
bers are urged to oe praent. |
; —MRS. R, R. HARRIS, Regeut. ]
PINEAFPLE RECIPES |
The contents of a can of pineapple
ean be usgd to life any meal out of
the ordinary to something delightful,
and unusual. Henee a can of pineap-!
ple is really a help to every cook for}
it can always redeem the mediocre
‘meal. '
For breakfast: pincapple fritters
may be made by draining the slices of
pineapple cutting them in halves or
quarterg, sprinkling them with a lit
tle sugar and dipping them in bat-l
ter made with pineapple juice instead |
of water .or milk, {
Pin-apple salad may be used for
.xpithc-:' Juncheon or - dinner. It is (]&I
licions in many ways. The pineapple,
may be diced with orange and grapo-l
fruit It may be strved in whole,
slices with crcam cheese balls. Eith-!
er mayoanaise of French dressing:
may be used with it. And then tlm-vl
are many other delicious pineapple
dishes. ,
© ‘Pineapple Charlotte
Put a layer of erushed and sweef
ened pifeapples into a serving digh
and pour over a cold boiled custard
made of a quart of milk, the beaten
yolks of s;x eggs, half a eupful of
sugar a pinch of salt two tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch rubbed smooth in
a little milk, and lemon extract to
taste. Cover ‘with a meringne made
of ‘the stiffly beaten whites, bake un
til puffed and brown, and serve cold
' Mrs. F. A. Colquitt has as her guest
Mrs. Rowena Ward, of Arlington.
Jameg Maéhburn. of Rochelle is
vis:tng Ed Willis.
Mr. L. L. Blackman returned last
night from Lancaster, S. C.
Miss Mary Kate Causey, of Viennn,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W,-T.
Perry. ‘ \
Rev. O. B. Chester is-rfondu«ting
revival gervices in Byromville this
week. . . :
e y
Jack Coiffer will leave tomorrow
to attend the Epworth League As
sembly at Mcßae.
Miss Katherine Whatley has return
ed from a months visit te her sister,
Mrs. E. P. Ort, in Alban, 3™
. Mrs. Kinard, of Columbus, is the
guest of Mrs. M. R. Whatley on
Eleventh avenué,
Miss Eleanor Dekle has réturned
from a visit to Mrs. T. H. Apple
white in Valdosta.
"' Miss Leta .Viadick’ who has- been
the guest of Miss Ida Marsh return
ed Tucsday to Americ™¥ Miss Marsh
acecompanicd her home.
«Mr. and Mrs. Fishburne and three
children, of Montgomery, Ala., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Henry
fon Thirtcenth avenue. |
OATS, RYE ANDAWHEAT
We want to get in closer touch with our
tarmers. We are a brand new concern and
have bought out the old Ga.-Fla. Sced Co.
We will store vour Sced Grain for you free
..of cost and will sell same for you at market .
price less a small commission. .
See us at once.
SOUTH GEORGIA SEED CO.
WL RUNEAEY
OLD GEORGIA-FLORIDA SEED CO. LOCATION
oy e
gr afi
L 5 .
EDITED'BY JULIA NEAL.
|* Mrs. T. 8. Kinnett and children of
Arabi, spent today in the eity,
l Miss Margaret Mcßae of Moultrie,
; ig visiting Mrs. D. A, Pitts.
| Miss Alma Wall, of Amecricus, is
’/thc guest of Mrs. O, 11, Hammock
- Mr, and MH Sidney Wells are
~moving today to the Jackson cottage
Cfon Thirteenth avenue east |
' Misses Eleanor Marghall and Tounise
Willis, arc -spending the week in Ro-‘
chelle, the guests of Miss Mildred Ed- |
wards. ' l
Miss Sheppard of Vidalia, is here.
on a visit to Mrs. W T Perry and
uther rclatives. |
Mis, M. O. Outler returned ynstcr-'
day from a visit of scveral days to
Miys. Fannje Crabb in Americus. ‘
s a 8 .
Little Miss Virginia Bateman of)
Macon, is visiting her grandmother,
Mri. E. K. Morris. l
Mr. and Mrs, L. O. White, Miss Em
mi¢ Lou Roberts, and Misses Sal
nette and Mable Hunt formed a party
motoring to Albany yesterday.
Burchell Mitcehell left yesterday
for o vacation trip to Washington,
D. C, Baltimorc and other points.
Mrs. Bonner Brown and little daugh
ter Mary, who have been guests of
Mrs. Brown‘s mother, Mrs. L. H,i
Webb, returned yesterday to their
home in Savannah. ; ]
el |
'~ Miss' Louise Bailey has roturnedl
to her home in Fitzgerald after huv-l
ing been delightfully entertained as
the attractive guest of Miss Estelle
Dorough. ~. ‘
Mrs. W. D. Wilson has returned to
Cordele after a visit to her daugh
ters, Miss Mazie Crawford, in Wnsh-}
ington, D. C. and Mrs. Livingston
Leeds, in New York. Miss Crawford:
accompanied her home. : l
Mr. J. W. Walters, Mr. C]iffj
‘Wialters, Mrs. Hubert Marshall and
children, Virginia TRose and Hugh,
motored to Fort Valley yesterday and
were guests«for the day of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walters. ¢ ] '
Miss Ella DcVane and brother,!
Paul, are visiting in Marshallville
this week, Mrs. DeVane will spend
Sunday there and accompany them
heme. - 1
Seward M. Smith, of Atlanta, as
sistant to the attorney general, and
Emmettt Skeltony, of Harlpy, are
spending a few days in the city the
guests of Judge D. A. R. Crum and
family. ‘
R s e
Miss Grace Williams who has boefl‘
teaching the past year at Maxton,?
N. €., has arrived to spend the sum-i
mer months with her parents, Dr. nnd;
Mrs. 8. F. -Williams. Miss Wil]iams]
hag heen elected to tcach the coming
year in the school at Chester, 8. C. 1
Mrs. Simpson and little son whn‘
have been visiting Mrs. Himpsnn‘si
gister, Mrs. Barney Dnlap, have re
turned to their home at Mi]‘rown.l
They' were joined here for the week
end by Mr. Simpson who was return
ing from a trip to Cincinnati. .
e e i(G e
VALDOSTA KIWANIS CLUB
HONOR GUESTS AT CHURCH
Valdosta, Ga., June 21.—The Kiw- 1
anis Club of Valdosta were guests
of honor at the First Baptist church
Sunday night, when Rev. H. D. John
son,-pastor of the church, and him- |
self a Kiwanian, delivered a special
sermon to the members. In connection
the large choir of the church ren
dered “an excellent musical program,
making the entire service of unusual
interest both to the Kiwanis and the
others attending. :
GEORGIA PEACH MADE =~
.ACT IVE INVASION IN
| MARKETS LAST WEEK
Chicago, June 22.—The Georgia
peach made an active invasion of
the fruit market last week, com
peting with its less cclebrated rival,
the Georgia salmon tnted canta
joupe, and its near neighbor, the
‘Florida watermelon. Heavy ship
ments of all threc were reported by,
the bureau of markets with result
ing lower prices. ‘
Georgia furnished 451 of the 475
cass of peaches shipped last week,
the prices ranging between $3 and
$4 a basket.
Cantaloupes sold at from $2.50 to
$3.10 a crate in Baltimore and New
York, while the Californa cash
price, f, o. b., was $1.75 to $1.85, a
dellin of about 75 cents. TheCalifor
nia melons sold in castern markets at
$4 to $5. For the week California
shipped 1,682 iars and Georgia 512.
Watermelon shipments increased
63 per cent over the week Drevious
totaling 3,727 cars, two-thirds ot
which were from Florida, Tom Wat
song of 22 to 30 pound average sold
at $350 to $550 a carload in east- |
ern cities, although the price was!
considerably Jower in Chicago. 1
Home
Phone 313
' Shipments of potatoes increased
by 1,720 cars, Virginia and North
| Carolina furnishing new stock which
old at $3.50 to $4.75 a barrel in
’ castern markets, with slightly lower
prices in Chicago and southwestern
markets. Supplies of tomatoes were
heavy, with the demand slow, while
cabbage, celery, lettuce and straw
berries moved in lighter volume.
s R s
MAJ.. DAVIS, RETIRED
CIRCUS DWARF, DIES
Morgantown Va., June 22'-“M"Ij",l
Louis Davis rctired circus dwarf (]if‘(l‘
at his home in Granville near hm"-é
‘today aged 81 years. For more th:m"
?0 years “Maj.” Davig traveled wit‘h“
Barnum & Baileys Ringling Bros,, and
Sells & Forcpaughg circuses as a side]
show attraction, He was 37 inches in
height,
Abhout ten years agc the Major re
tired from the sawdust arena. ,
* A month ago “Maj.” Davis made '.llll
preparations for his ('lcuth. Selecting |
the attending physicians and under-i
taker he chose the place where ]u:!
wighe(l to be buried and picked out th
clething in wh'ch he degired to be
lald to rest, a beloved old “swallow
tail.” suit—a welic from circus days,
He paid all fumceral expences. in ad
vance. Ten days ago he suffereq a
paralytic strcke, which resulted in
his death. |
YOUR FEET--
Are They Comfortable?
- ,DR. SCHOLL’S
FOOT-EAZER!
Eases the foot, body and nerves. Sup
ports the aveh springily. May be worn
in any shoe. Thousands are hpin;,';
worn by “foothappy’” people. Priec
per pair, $3.50.
There’s no joy in anything when
vour feet ache and pain, or if you have
corns, bunions and collouses. Foot
discomfort seems to pervade the whole
hody and you feel tired all over. All
next week is
Dr. Scholl’s
Foot Comfort Week
June 17 to 24
VISIT OUR FOOT COMFORT
DEPARTMENT
—and learn how thousands of people
suffering with corns, callouses, hun
ions, weak ankles, fallen arches have
henefited through ‘the use of Dr.
Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances.
Don’t let this opportunity slip by
without doing duty to your fect. ;
‘Come in anytime—Bring your Friends.
Next to Louis Miller’s
TAE CORDELE DISPATCH
COUNTY OFFICIAL DROPS - -
o T
. GAINST 8188
Macon, June 21.—J. D. Crump, tax
collector of Bibb county, today with
drew his bill for extra commission bl
114 per cent on the total county
school appropriation for Bibh county.
The wm).rnpriutiun‘l'm‘ this year
nmount.s to $319960.44, and M.
Crump's fee, if it had been paid,
would have afiouutml to $3,999.50,
When the bill: was presented Mr,
(Tr(nup claimed the law passed in 1916
allowgd him ghe fee.” County Attor
;\ey Detore held, however, that the
county was not liable and in view ol
this opinion, Mr. Crump withdrew
the bill.
The presentation of the bill for
payment caused a storm of indigna
tion, and has resulted in a movcf
ment for the abolishment of the fee
gystem for county officials, it boin"f
contended the county could build al
grammar school each year with the
excess fees the officials now receive.
{ —————— .+ o e e e . |8
GOULD HEIRESS 1S FOUND
AS MAID IN A HOTEL;
Kansag City June 22.—Fate has de
nie AM#s Helen Gould Marshall, housge
‘maid at a lcial hotel, the oblivion she
[‘i:ns scaght for twenty six yeara. ,
| Dispatches from the cast have re
"‘vcalul that: she is a memier of the
Gould family and ishelieved to be the
heiress to a tortune left by her fatchr
\;a Geuld who has just died, |
Mrs Marshall reluciantly admits her
rclaticaship with the Geulds she said
however, she did not xxpect to exxeept f
the fortune her father is reported to
have left her, .
“] have bheen in the west seeking
forgetfulness of a sorrow,” she said.
“I do not crave mzaey, but oblivion.”
The first telegram to Mrs Marshall
was from Mrs John F. Arnold, Wash
ington. It urged her to communicate
at once with her sister in Washington
and her aunt in Boston.
FREE!
=
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN
CRISP COUNTY 1S ENTITLED
TO A FIER FULLER HANDY
BRUSH. WRITE
J. L. RGBERTSON
P. 0. BOX 168
CORDELE, GA.
SHORT LINE RAILROADS !
#wsob aisdiv o - Kpabyiein .
TO FIGHT AUTO BUSES
———
Atlanta, Ga,, June 22,—Motor bus
lines would be classificd as common
Ccarriers in Georgin and as such placed
under the jurisdietion of the State
Railroad Commission under regula
tion that will be propoged for adop
tion by the State Legislature which
beging it annual session next week,
l Enactment of a measure embodying
|sm-h regulartory powers will be
fought by (the Short Line Hullwu_v.;
CHLOROFORM CARGO HELD .
' Savannah, Ga, June 22,—More
than a thousand tins of chloform
’ sold to wholesalr denggists here, have
been this week libeled by federal of
ficers with alegation that they have
been adulterated. It is being seized
and held for a hearing on July 2. It
is said to contain hydroehlorie acid
¢hldrine and “other impuritics decom
pesable by sulphuric acid = and also
chlorinated decomposed compounds.
It wag shippcd from New York by
Samuel Rosenthal and was in posses
ion here of the Columbia Drug Co. '
Miany of the sport shoes of the sum |
mer ars of washable leather. As one
girl put anything from laundry snnp'
to scented toilet soap answered “I(‘,‘
purpose of washing them very woll‘.
DD gl '
& "GIFTS THAT LAST
""Lf""‘v‘"-"’\—\f—”' .""
" AMERICAN
- DOLLARS
This: day (June 22)
. 1775 it was resolved bv
the Congress of the
United States that a
sum not exceeding two
millions in Spanish
dollars be ‘“lemitted
by congress for do
fense of America.”
Today th: American
dollar is snpreme in
the financial nn.verse |
That may mot be 89 ‘
good for us interna- |
tionally speaking, but
the American dollar
will connect you up i
with great values® in
our jewelry store. That
concerns us—and you,
Come in and let wus
show you.
g o "‘
S. M. DEKLE
SUWANEE BLOCEK
T. L. LAMAR
General Builder and Superintend.
ent of Construction
Fine Carpenter Work, Remodeling
Repairing, Roofing, Etc.
Have Experienced White Work
men do Your Work,
Box 37 Cordele, Ga,
We have just received a complete line of Doss Tires and due to
the fact that we are a member of the National Chain Dealers’ As
socition, who are distributors of these tires, we are able/to offer
them to you at unusually low prices.
FABRICS CORDS
g 3 . 7.45 $10.85
30x3 1-2 9.45 $10.85
32x3 1-2 11.95 17.75
4 14.25 19.75
22x4 15.50 21.75
D3x4 16.40 22.50
D2x4 1-2 19.85 21.715
23x4 1-2 20.85 28.15
24x4 1-2 21.15 R 29.15
These tives are adjusted on an 8000 mile basis on fabries and ten
thousand miles on cords. :
STRICKLAND MOTOR CO.
[FORD DISTRIBUTORS CORDELE, GA.
WA ;
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That’s the motio for Summer
time—you can keep your food j
cool and palatable in the hottest
days of summer in one of our
refrigerators. Preserve your
> health by preserving your food.
Snowy white both inside «and
out with movable. shelves, casy
to keep clean. ‘We also have
some hardwood, golden oak, ete.
in the less expensive styles—
come in and look them over,
20.00"° $75.00
a . - &
F . L. Bartholomew
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
STOP, LOOK AND READ—ONE DAY ONLY AT HALF PRICE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 LION'S DAY :
ANY PICTURE IN STOCK, OR SERVING TRAY, OR POUNTAIN'
SEN. OR BVER SHARP PENCIL, ALL STATIONERY, CARDS, ETC.,,
IF YOU BUY $5OO WORTH OR OVER
E.R.OVERBY i o,
PICTYURE FRAME AND ART STORE ey
102 Suwanee Building Cordele, Georgia,
We store cars, wash and grease and repair.
At Living Prices. Come and do busmess:
with us. We give you a square deal ,
CORDELE AUTO STORAGE CO.
s, H. HAMILTON, Prop. PHONE 1?0}
NEAR FIRE DEPARTMENT \
PAGE FIVE