Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY JUNE 23d. 1922;
Office
Phone 30
THE VENTURE
¢ 1 never sée a map but I'm away
On all the errands that I long to do,
*Up all'the ranges that are painted
blue
And al the ranges that arc paintgd
gray, :
And hfl;? thos» pale spaces where
; tlu'y’;, gay: ry fyivy
“Unkndwyn’’ Oh, what they never
knew
I would b knowing——wcre it not for
' you
I would be off tomorrow with the
daf
Then since I am at anchor at your
Goor,
Befriond the wistful stranger; make
me free Vi
Of all your little e¢ountry and its
gor
Of unknown things "and wonders—|
spread for me ‘
The ehart and lét me venture, till 1.
find |
The secrets of your beauty and your‘
mind. |
—Jcan Kenyon MaeKenzie in The
Atlantic Monthly. ; l
PROM PARTY FOR VISITORS |
Miss Anna Berta Diffee compli-,
mentgd her guests, Misses Lititia
Stallings, of Albany, and Miss Kathe-’
rine Fischer, of Atlanta, with a de
lightful prom party on Thursday
evening at her home on Fourteenth
avenue. ‘
A color motif of yellow provailod'
in the offéctive docorations of the
rooms, a profusion of garden flowers'
being used. Misses Ethel Diffee and
Mildred Robuck presided at th-ef
punch table. At a late hour, a dc-!
licions ice course ,in' vellow and
white was served. Mesdames Bailey
Heard and Lee Ryals assistd the hos-'
tess in entertaining. l
Th_g- 'gueat list inciuded; Lititial
Stallings, Katherine TFischer, Ruth
Parker, ' Lonige - Willis, Eleanor Mar-!
shall, ddolene Barfield, Sue Fraseur,'
Helen Cannon, Sara Sheppard, Eliza
beth Slade, Lydia Coney, Emylce-l
Sheppard, Earling MecKenzie, Mary
Clements, Franccs Gower, KE’Vclyn'
MecMillan, Lottie Touche, Louise '
Fenn, Julia Mary Seaman, Estelle
MeKenzie, Gertrude Land, Sara Mac'
Slade, Mary Strozier, I'lorence Crum,'
Annie . Grace Hamilton, Katherone
. Royal, Rosalic Fenn, Ensign Harder,
Mary Hall, of Macon; Duley MeCol
lum, A. C. Bell, Paul Wear, Alva At-l
kinsg; Edward Kiker, James Bowen,
Theodore Williams, Frank Barwick,
Frank Bartholomew, Walter Pyo,{
Tom Ray Harris, Wallace Slade, Jim
Hall, Edwin Jones, Edwin Robuek,l
James Taylor, Dozier Chester,” Mon
roe Hunt, Olin MeCoy, Coney Cun
ningham, Conner Henry, A. J. Wil
.liams, E. M. Pless, Earl McKenzie,
James MeMillan, John Sanders, Gene
Lindsey, Charles Ward, Neal Wat-’
son, Joe Cannon, Ed Kennedy, Jesse
Westbrook, and Daley Crouse. l
el e —————— A
HOUSEHOLD HINTS -
It is well to use a wooden spoon
when cooking, as it will not scratch
the bottom of the utensil.
After you pour the brine from o!i\'os'
put a little elive oil over them, shake
and place in the refrigerator. This
will improve the flavor.
You ean femovs moths from carpets
by spreading a . wet towel smoothly
on the carpet and ironing over it
with a hot iron, Steam will kill
moths. .
When painting is being done around
the houg», toat the windows in that‘
vieinity with cleaning powder before
the painting is started. Then whcn‘
tha - painting is completed the win-}
dows ean b~ cleaned of both powder
and paint with no bother. |
A very good way to reheat rolls is
to put them in a paper bag . and
lampen the bag with warm water
Tis the bag tightly shut and place in
a hot oven, and by the time the bag
is dry the rolls will be hot and
live freshly baked ones. This is also
a good method for using stale rolls.
OATS, RYE AND;WHEAT
We want to get in eloser touch with our
tarmers. We are a brand new coneern and
. have bought out the old Ga.-Fla, Sced Co.
» We will store your Seed Grain for you free
“ __of cost and will sell same for you at market
price less a small commission. .~
See us at onee. :
- SOUTH GEORGIA SEED CO.
W. R. NEAL o
OLD GEORGIA-FLORIDA SEED CO. LOCATION
sociely
r.orrép BY JULIA NEAL.
Mrs. M, B, Clark left todiy for a
'vigit ' to her daughter in Savannal.
Parks Lowe is mueh improved after
an illness of several days. |
' ——
.Miss Willodene MeTver wh'n teur—'x-l
¢s in Tenn-gsee, is at home for the
"Summer vacation.
't ) —
Mr, W. M. Jopling returned ycster
“day from a busincas trip to Jackson
villa, ’
Misz Allie Van Devender is the’
hous> guest of Mrs. W, M) Joplin on|
\Thirtet-uth avenue, '
- Mr. Charlie Bowen and ohildr(-nl
were guests the past weglk of Mrs.
J. 8. Williams in Fitzgerald. |
Misscs ‘Mary D. and Elizzhoth Mc-i
Larty, of Augusta were gensis Sun--,
Guy of Miszes Ruth and Ifettie Lowo.‘
Mrs. Laura Peavy, of Pinehurst, is'
viziting . her. daught:r, Mrs. - Lee
Ryals. l
Mrs. W. R. Porrester arrived Wod-i‘
nesday from Dothan, Ala,, for a visit;
to her gister, Mrs. J. J. Williams. ’
Miss's Anna and May Bell Clark
will leave tomorrow for Athens tf
attend sammer school. '
St e |
Mrs. Henry McGarity and two chil
dren will leave today for Jc-nnings,!
Fla., where th-y will join Mr, Mc-:
Garity and spend seveeal weeks. l
Rev. O. B. Chester of C‘Ol‘d(‘]l“,'
and Rev. G. E. Clary, of Byromville,
were guests of Rev. A, H. Rohinson‘
on Waodnesday—Vienna Nows. ’
s |
Mr. 11. M. Goin is remodeling and’
making valuable improvements on,
his Twelfth avenue residence which;
was rocently damaged by five, I
Mrs. J. V. Lovett has returned
from a visit of several weeks to!
relatives and fricnds in Jackgonvi]!e,lv
Fla.. A |
Mr. L. Gerard is reported ronovcr-‘
ing micely from an operation which
ho> underwent several days ago at
the University Hogpital in Augusta.
Mrs. R. A. Bedgood and litte
daughter, of Arabi, are spending to-‘
day in the city, the guests of rela
tives. lEe™
Friends of Dr., and Mrs. Carl Wil~|
liams will be pleased to know that|
their little son, John Short, is recov
| ering nicely from an illness of several
'_ wooks. : !
| Miss Emily Woodward is at Chau-l
" tauqua, N. Y., where she s attond-‘
~ing the biennial convention of thvei
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs—Vicnna News. ‘
——
Mrg. J. M, Dunaway who has been
visiting in Abbeville, spent yester
i day here with her niece, Mrs. B, P.
Burk:. % &wx fi'@'
Mrs. Allen Gibbs and little son Al
-lon Jr., have been the guests of
Mrs, L. L, Helms the past week have
returned to their home in Tampa.
Friends will be glad to know »of
“the improvement of Mr. Goorge
Dekle who has been confined ta his,
' hcme for the past week on uccount
if illness. |
i 1
1‘ Superintendent Gordoun Singleton
i left last night for Athens where he
¢oés to take np his duties as -instrue
ter in the summer school a* he Uni
':wrsity of Georgia. .
: : ; .
Mr. S. R. Bolton underwent an op
eration on Saturday at the Universi
‘ty Hospital in Augusta. A message
to members of the family here today
!s!nh'd his condition very favorable.
Mr. and Mrs, L. O, Wi, Missc
Emmie Lon Roberts, Salnette and
Mabel Hunt and Lillian Watson,
formed an-automobile party spending
yesterday in Howkinsville and last
man, !
My, and Mrs, John Sheppard, Misses
Corinne and Emylee Sheppard | and
little Jean and John Shepard Jr,
spent today in Macon, making the
trip by automobile, !
Misscs Allene Willimas, Chistine
Tarky and Irene Sumuer left today
for Poulam where they wifp bo thy
guesits of Migs Marie Balkeom and
other friends for scveral days. :
Mis, T. B, Arvaniti and littlg
davghters, Emma and Cornelia, Mrs.
B. 8. Ambrose and Mrs, Bullard
formed a party motoring to Rochelle
today where they were guests of rela
tives and fricends. '
i \ !
Mr, and Mrs, J. D| Ryals has ns‘
their dinner guests 'todav, Mrs. R.
A. Podgood and little dacghter, of
Alrabj, Mrs. W. R. TForrester, of
Dothan Alabama, Mrs. Peavy of
Pinchurst, Mr, and Mrs, Lee Ryals.
i |
Mrs. Wallaee *Wear is reeovering
ing from very ];y'nfnl ininvies re
ceived several weeks ago i oa {ad]
trom a step ladder. She is now able
to walk with the aid of erutches. ‘
i i S
COCHRAN ANNOUNCES HOG |
SALE FOR JUNE TWENTIETH
Cochran, Ga., June 22.—A big co l
ooerative hog sale will take plnce‘"
at Mullis and Spippers hog barn, in‘
Cochran, July 20. W. W. Webb of
the state bureau. of markets will le-l
duct the sale, buyers from not only‘
the state of Georgia, but from sev-}
cral other states will be here. }
The rsale will be conducted abso
lutely free. Mr. \Ve-lib is employed
by the state department of agricul
ture and is paid by the state. Ie ad
visess the farmers to bring hogs
wcighing 100 pounds or over and to
leave the pigs at home. In 30 days
these pigs can be grown into num
ber one hogs witth the proper carc
and feed, and wili sell on the pres
ent market for ten or elevn cents 2
pound.
Mr. Webb passed throilgh Cochrm;
Wednesday en route to Asheville,
‘wheie he will conduct a co-operative
hog sale.
TO REBUILD COURTHOUSE
Lumpkin. Ga., June 22.—At‘a meet
ing of the hoard of county comniis
sioners, bhids were recejved for the
rebuilding of Stewart county court
house, destroyed by fire last April
The contract was awarded to the firm
-of Shield-Geise Lumber comanany, of
Dawson, Ga. Work will begin at an
early date.
Home
I?hone 313
CALUMET
YOU SAVE
+ Materials
~no Failures
. When you use it
~ you use less
YOU SAVE
=== When you buy
Ci“j‘mfi'[ it ~moderate {o%’
Vo= ) in price Gues
?,‘% d can of Calumet ta 5
4 .b-g,f v con&l::s fu?lnlé)cz.aslz);?'\i : o
l““"[i Pflflofl S e °oF 16 e
Kosuaer i';zz:d?ah::f‘-‘,m%:: P
THE CORDELE DISPATOH
’ Griftin June :7;-—"7r|m R. 'T. Daniel
Mo ial Home waich the Odd Fel
lows of Gecrgia are building here, will
be completed and open for the ad
imission of widcws and orphans in a
few weeks,
' They have crected a splendid Ad
minstration building well located on
‘a. tract of one hundred aeres o land |
just outside the city, Cottage: a:.-*]
‘to be erected as necded. This hlsti-l
tution is designed to mank among thell
beac o the ntire wountry and o nl
valuable asset, not only to this great
!Order. but to Grifiin and all Go g .I.‘
| That it may be dedicated and upon-’
ed entitely free from debt, the grand
mlaster of the order Hon James A.
Perry, by direction ¢! the Granl
Ledge hag issued a proclamation des
‘ignating the Bth day of July as ‘”‘"h‘"‘vl
Home Day and calling c<pon' every
odd Fellow in Georgia to observe this
cay by making a eontribution to the
lHom‘e. 4 I
_.___._...__.E_._..__._
COURT IS KECESSED
& FOR PRAYER MEETINGI
J:ickson, Mls;:—”.fimc 22.—Judge
Wiley 1. Potter recessed clrvuit'
court here yesterday for two hours
in ordcr that the jurors and court ol!-I
ficials might attend prayer meetings.
So far as known, it was the first
time in the history of the' city that a
circuit court interrupted its sessions
for prayer meeting, but some of thni
judges are known to have opened
their courts with prayer. ‘
MOCK IS FREED
Sylvania, Ga., June #22.—J. Cavie
Mock was tried here tbd:ly in the
Superior Court for the Kkilling of L.
H. Byrd in Sylvania, April 30. and
and a(:.cused him of causing his wite
Mock’s h()usé the day of the Kkilling
r and accused him of causing his wiife
ito leave hiim. A pistol duel ensued
in which Byrd was killed and Mock
not hurt. In the trial the defense
.provcd threats that had been madl"‘
_against the defendant's life by Byrd.
’ E. K. Overstreet, J. 11. Howard and
H. A. Boykin represented the de
fendant, and Solicitor General Ander
‘ son the state, f
| INSURANCE MAN FOUND DEAD
Atlanta, June 22.—J. W. Sanders,
local agent of the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, was found dead
in his room at a boarding house here
early today with a bullet wound
over the right eye. The body was
| discovered by Mrs. 'N. M. Kohn, a
barber, whom the proprietress of
the. house told police visited S;m
ders in his room last night and re
l turned there early }od‘ay.
SOUTH GEORGIA PROSPEROUS
; ’ ey
—_— |
Atlanta, Ga,, June 23, —The sunrise
of prdsperlt_\" is breaking over the
ontire section of South Georgla, ae
cording to the Agricultural Depart
ment. of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlatie railway, in a statement
made public here today. Diversifica:
tion is said to be the canse, ‘
A high water mark for the coopera:
tive sale of a carload of hogs was
renached at Ashburn when the hogs
were sold at 10 1.2 conts a pound.
Sevoral earidads of ‘chickens were!
sold on ’*'fif‘_i%fi'o‘-"'?fifiifimg\fl‘-’-xw
It was gtatod here todiy ‘that cvéry
bank in Turner county has combined
in an agrcement to aid farmers who
have feed in evidence do buy pure
bred hogs and poultry. Recently a
car of pure bred Gurnsey bulls was
sold to the farmers of that county
and every bank participated in help
ing the farmers pay for them. This ae- .
tion on the art of banks was said to
have been based upon their exper
ione¢ sinee the Ashburn Creamery
was organized, w hich has regulted in
the <Ashburn farmers paying eash for
their supplies. It is tated that practie
ally 75 er ecent of the farmers in that
county will be milking cows in the
next yvear. |
e e,
k. GIFTS THAT LAST ; .
-vQ_'/,m\/_ ~'-“'“
AMERICAN
- DOLLARS
This day (June 22)
1776 it was resolved bv
the Congress of the
United States that a
sum not exceeding two
~ millions in Spanish
dollars be ‘“lemitted
; by congress tor de
fense of Americi.”
\Today the American
' dollar is supreme in
the financial nun.,verse
That may nayt be 89
good for us interna
tionally speaking, but
. the ‘American dollar
| “ - will connect you up
. with great values in
‘ our jewelry store. That
i concerns us—and you.
i Come in and let us
show you.
S. M. DEKLE
! SUWANEE BLOCEK
FREE!
i ! -
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN
CRISP COUNTY IS ENTITLED
TO A FREE FULLER HANDY
BRUSH. WRITE
J. L. ROBERTSON
P. 0. BOX 168
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
20x3 7.45 $10.85 ,
30x3 1-2 9.45 $10.85 "
32x3 1-2 11.95 17.75
4 14.25 19,75
\ 32x4 15.50 280
33x4 16.40 22.50
32x4 1-2 19.85 gD
33x4 1-2 20.85 28.15
T 34x4 1-2 21.15 29.75
These tires are adjusted on an 8000 mile basis on fabrics and ten
thousand miles on cords.
STRICKLAND MOTOR CO.
FORD DISTRIBUTORS CORDELE, GA.
N\ e |
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TN
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'f”?s?‘%:ear"f“ e .
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et ;‘3""7%- ,‘.\' ,:
. LJ
That’s the motto for Summer
time—you can keep your food
cool and palatable in the hottest
days of summer in one of ouv
refrigerators. Preserve your
health by preserving your food.
Snowy white both inside «and
out with movable shelves, easy
to keep elean. We also have
some hardwood, golden oak, ete.
in the less expensive styles--
come in and look them over.
10 $75.00
$20.00."° $75.
F. L. Bartholome
o R :
. CORDELE, GEORGIA.
STOP, LOOK AND READ—ONE DAY ONLY AT HALF PRICE
ANY PICTURE IN STOCK, OR ORRVING TRAY, OR FOUNTAIN
PEN, OR EVER SHARP PENCIL, ALL STATIONERY, CARDS, ETC,,
i IF YOU BUY $5.00 WORTH OR OVER
- E.R.OVERBY
PICTURE FRAME AND ART STORE
103 Suwanee Building Cordele, Georgia
We store cars, wash and grease and repair
At Living Prices. Come and do business
with us. We give you a square deal
CORDELE AUTO STORAGE CO.
8. H. HAMILTON, Frop. ! PHONE 180
NEAR FIR’E DEPARTMENT (o
PAGE FIVE