Newspaper Page Text
. ® §
[.' FRIDAY JULY 18, 1924
WAT\/ — ‘ "".{ :
)(( 3 ( g.) 'R’,' /] ». £ /‘/ . /I D *
s\\ A\ ,/{ ‘ /'/ &/ r'" y 58 //7 ’/ g
VAV iR £y gy »
3\( A d /\‘ Al ')-/ ‘ #
DP v ¥ ® M §
g i 3 ® e
AS | i )
7’2/ Q ‘D
“ 1.. 1
A .
Mg = ebt e
OFFICE PHONE 30
THE FEMININE PASSION
Janet has tg be in style
Bless her heart! That’s all there’s to
it! ‘
. Yl¥ eep working all the while
\A'.Td wear shabby clothes to do it
That’s a whim that’s' truly human,
Downright feminine, my guess is;
Well I know the ways of woman—
She must have pretty dresses
,
Facts are what I bank upon,
Circumstances alter cases,
‘But they never change this one—
‘Women live for silk and laces!
#Take ’em young and take ’em old.
If they’re of the female gender
Pretty, winsome, shy or bold,
They must wear the latest splendor.
w
Ribbons pink and ribbons blue
Seem to be their ruling passion,
Everything from hat to shoe
Always has to be in fashion; ‘
That’s the very nature of ’em
Sc¢ their mothers were before ’em,
Kept the men who vowed to love ’em
Busy buying dresses for ’em.
: y
Now, there’s Janet! Bless her heart!
Scarcely two years old, yet showing
When it comes to raiment smart
She wants everything that’s going,
Born a girl! That’s all there’s to it
And her doting dad confesses
Just so long as he can do it,
Gladly will he buy her dresses.
: —EDGAR A. GUEST
MESDAMES EOATRIGHT AND
HINES ENTERTAIN
Mrs. F. G. Boatright and daughter,
Mrs. Emmett Hines, of Atlanta, who“
is here on a visit, were joint hostess
es this morning entertaining with a
lovely party complimenting those who
#ssisted with the Boatright-Hines
wedding which was a brilliant event
0! May twenty-eighth.
The rooms were attractive with
bowls and vases of pink phlox and
crepe myrtle.
Tables were arranged for Bridge
and Rook and following the game de
licious frozen salad course with tea,
was served. }
The guests cut for the prize. a love
ly hand embroidered guest towel,
Mrs. G. B. Wilkes being the recip
ient.
The hostesses were assisted in en
temaining by Mrs., J. P. Luther.
The guest list included: Mesdames
G. B. Wilkes, R. R. Harris, J. T.
Haile, W. A. Thompson, ¢ B. What
ley, Arthur Wheeler, M. R. Smith,
Farl Statham, of Cobhb, D. Holmes,
Edgar Fletcher, J. A. Ward, T. M.
Coker, J. M. Clements, J. L. Wheeler,
O. T. Gower, J. D. H. Evers, E. F
Strozier, JK. Carswell, George Bal
lenger, Lee Espy, Alex Whatley,
Henry Jennings J. H. Webb, Ida
Statham, of Cobb, J. P. Luther, Edd
C.Jones, W. N. Ashley, Homer Wheel
er, J. H. Chesley. Mrs. Addicks, of
Atlanja, Misses Mary and - Margaret
Buylloch, Sara Strozier, Laura Fra--
"suer. A¥ce Whipple Julia Neal, and
little Misses Carolyn Gower, Ann
Kllby ¢mith and Betty Jones.
Miss Ida Bell, Home Economic
Agent of Crisp county was in Ash
burn the first three days of this
week assisting Mrs. May J.Betts in
the work of the short course—Ash
burn WiregrassiFarmer:
An Efficacious Exter
nal Healing Antiseptic
For Eczerim, Dandruff, Tet
ter, Pimples, Blackheads, Poi
son Oak, Insect Bites, Burns,
Scaldings, Sores, Cuts, Felons,
Sprains, Bruises, Inflamma
tions and Flesh Wounds.
Splendid for Summer Colds,
Headaches, Stiffiness, and
Muscular Pains.
Sold by all druggists and
grocers, price 507 and $1.90
If your dealer cannot supply
you, send $l.OO for large bot
tle, postpaid, to—
WOODRUFF MEDICINE
COMPANY
Columbns, Georgia
VISITORS EMTERTAINED ,
Mrs. W. B. Howard entertained
with 2 theatre party Thursday night
in loncr of her guests, Misses Be
atrice «nd Mavis Smith of Alapha.
Later delicious ices were served at
the Ryals Drug Store.
Those present were: Misses Be
atrice and Mavis Smith Irma and Ha
zel Robinson, Lucy Moore, Vennell
Howard, Messrs Wilhen Mills and R.
E. Moore.
Morris Atkins, of Ashburn, is in the
city today. /
Mrs. W. M. Ashley left today for a
weeks visit to relatives in Fitzgerald
Mrs. Joe C. Fenn has as her guests,
Mrs. Alice Vincent and Mrs. Charlie
Lewis, of Dawson.
Mrs, J. P. Luther and little daugh
ter. will leave early next week to
join Ml. Luther in Americus and
makn their futrc home,
Mrs. 'Bernard Boatright, of Fort
Pierce, Fla., is expected in a few
days for a visit to her parents, Dr. and
Mrs, J. A. Ward. ;
Misses Alene Fenn and Marjorie
Webster who have spent the past
several days in Macon, returned to
Cordele yesterday. .
Mrs. T. E. Arvaniti daughters, Em
ma and Cornelia, Mrs. Bullard and
Mrg, B. S. Ambrose formed a party
spending Wednesday in Rochelle the
gnests of Mrs. W. E. Owens.
Mrs. W. B. Smith and son, J. C.
and Mrs. Z. T. Bundricck, left today
for a few days stay with relatives
and friends in Jacksonville and Day
tona. e
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Jordan and
daughter, Gertrude, of Jacksonville,
"\vho are here on a visit to Mrs. u.
M. Bulloch and family are srending
today in Americus, with Mr. and Mrs
James Gary.
* Mitehell Bulloch who has spent the
past few days here with Mrs. Bul
loch who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. McKenzie, will return
to Fort Pierce tonight.
Mis. J. P. Wardlaw, of Brinson,
who has been = the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. O, T. Gower, left to
day for Mcßae. She was accompanied
by Misses Mary Gower and Irma
Wynne who will be the guests for a
week or more of relatives and
friends in Mcßae, Cochran and Hawk
insville,
Numerous friends of Mrs. H. C. Mc-
Kenzie will be gratified to know that
she is reported doing nicely follow
ing a slight operation which she un
derwent yesterday at the Middle
Georgia Hospital in Macon. It is
thought she will be sufficiently re--
covered to be removed home tomor-
Tow. : . :
FRUIT
JARS
PINTS,
QUARTS,
AND
“HALF
GALLON
SIZES
Prices Right
00, L. i, i
EDITED RY JULIA NEAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hinton left
Wednesday by automobile for a trip
to Pablo Beach and other points on
the Florida East Coast.
" Friends of Mrs. T. M. Coker will
regrot to know of her illness at her
home on Thirteenth avenue.
. Mrs. Wallace Wear and Miss Cathe
rine Wear, of Shreveport, La., are
here on a visit to Mrs. Will Ray
Butts.
Little Miss Alma Wheeler What--
ley, of Cordele, has been the recent
guest of little Miss Pauline Morgan—
‘Vienna News. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shippr and
little daughter, and Mr. Benjamin
Shipp, of Macon, will motor to Cor
dele tomorrow to be guests for the
week-end of their mother, Mrs. C. J.
Shipp.
Mrs. J. G. Finch, of Moultrie, is ‘in
Macon, with her mother, Mrs. H. C.
McKenzie, who underwent a minor
‘operation Thursday at the Middle
Georgia Hospital.
Misses Frances Seaman, Crystelle
FFenn, Louise Fenn. Messrs Theodore
Williams and Alfred ‘Griffin formed @
rarty motoring to Houston Lake yes
terday where they were guests for
the day of the iCordele camping party
Mr, and Mrs. S .B. Caudle and chil
dren left this morning by automo
bile for Waverly Hall where they
will spend a month with Mrs. Cau
dle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Har
ris and other relatives.
Mrs., F. M. Conner who has been
quite ill for the past week or more,
was removed to the local hospital
Wednesday. Friends will be gratified
to know that she is slightly improved
today.
HOTELS ORGANIZE DRY FORCE
- Los Angeles, July 18. (AP)—Hotels
and restaurants i Los Angeles have
organized their own prohibition law
enforcement bureau. Charles F. Gail
ing former agent In charge of federal
prohibition enforcement for Southern
California, has been retained by a
group of the leading hotels ~and
cafes of the city and nearby points
to direct the work. The plan endorsed
by State Prohibition Director S. %
Rutter, is to prevent employes of ho
tels and cafes from bootlegging.
~ PROTRACTED MEETING
Protracted meeting will begin at
Plcasant' Grove Baptist church next
Sunday, July 20th. The preaching will
be done by the pastor, Rev. D. A.
Landrum.
i All who can are invited to come
BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES
-TANLAC FULL CREDIT
No greater praise can be accorded
a medicine than the voluntary testi
mony of a minister of the gospel. The
preacher’s hizh calling puts a grave
responsibility on his every word, and
he will not jeopardize his reputata--
tion. by commending a thing with
out first assuring bimself it is all
right.
Tanlac has been endorsed
by numbers of prominent ministers.
They have put Tanlac to the test of
j:ersonal gervice and their words car
ry conviction because they say what
they know is the truth.
One of the latest to speak out
in behalf of Tanlac is Rev. B. E. Bell
a retired Baptist minister. 207 Elm
St. San Antonio, Texas, who says:
~ “Before taking Tanlac I had Suf-}
\fer(ed from stomach and nerve
traquiles for over 30 years and
there was times when my condition
was such that it required almost su
rerhuman effort for me to prepare
| my sermons and go through with my
i Sunday services. Indeed my work
| secemed like some great obstacle
across my pathway—a burden too
big to carry in my weak physical
; condition.
| But in six weeks’ time Tanlac
!transformed my entire outlook, giving
‘me what seemed like a new digestive
i system. My appetite became revenous
imy nerves steady, my liver action
regular and I could sleep sound for
Ithe first time in years. Whenever I
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
- Washingtor, July 17.—Republi
can campaign managers, recognize
the significance in the popular mind
at least to the quadriennial Septem
ber elections in ‘Maine, are giving
considerable attention to that stat.
in laying their plans,
President Coolidge has inquired as
to the situation in Maine in several
of his recent political conferences,
notably in the couise of those held
yesterday with Secretary Weeks and
iScnator Brandegee, of Connecticul,
| and it is expected that Maine cam-
Ipaign will be one of the subjects
considered at the conference here
early next week belween Mr. (Cool
idge and National Chairman Butler
Republicans leaders, in discussing
the Maine situation today, were in
clined to consider as over-emphasiz
ed, at least in recent years, the old
~adage that “As Maine gocs, so goes
the nation.” Nevertheless, some of
the party‘s best orators will be sent
to Mawmne prior to the state .
in September * -
President Coolidge will probably
not appear in Maine prior to the clece
tion, but the question of speaking
engagements there for '‘Charles G
Dawes, * the vice presidential nomi
nee, has been put up to Chairman
Butler and Everett Sanders, manag
er of the republican speakers’ bu
reau. g
OWNERS SPANISH FRAMS
DEMAND INCREASED RENTS
Murcia, Spain, June 26.—A land
lord-tenant controversy has appear
ed in the province of Murcia and in
---Tend many E tanante
have for generatiqns leased them
from the land proprietors. The ten
ants have appealed to the king t
use his influence to prevent eject
ment until the new rural code has
been drafted, which will make it im
possible for the landlords to eject
tenants except when they do not
pay their rent.
Giving only a month’s »-4'~a Y
fore the annual leases we»rn -
pire on June 24, the land owners
demanded incrensed rents, in numex
ous cases the amount being doub’
that heretofore paid. The tenants
also were notified that in case they
wnfana? +4 accept the new rates they
would be ejected without remunera
tion for improvements they had
made on the property.
v "L‘ For sunburn, bites, soreness,
' poison ivy or suminer colds
V VvarORUB
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
BT et
4 ‘.,.;,;,:__/ s X
(s
A
O R
R
- by
G 3
R 3
; %
vT e R
i 5 B 1 S A
7 e . PR
B WA O g
o By % e
BAR o 7 s
’ b 47 55 %
Qo e, % e #
A, B T
B 5 57 i &
Z B o Ve :
G e %5
R Yt
L
b .t/; % ;
e i
e e J
ie . 7
i /
550 i G
(77 A
Y A e
s e
:i £ S
3 g 7
S T /
i ey %
ReV. . .
B 7
o&y o i 7 &
.fl . 9
% %
e
e
have the slightest symptoms of
trouble now I always resort to Tan
lac, am taking some at present, and
it never fails to smooth things out
for me. I certainly have the best of
reasons for feeling grateful to 7Tan
-lac.”
+ [Tanlac is for sale by all gecod drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
‘miliion bottles sold.
} Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti
pation; made and recommended by
|the manufacturers of Tanlac.
W Will Y RN
D h It : /}:' \ s:‘-\ :
DO W en ‘7.;‘«
o . Julf o S
Rains? i
° i
i .
WITH SLIPPERY ROADS AND A SUDDEN SHOWER, A
(00D PAIR OF TIRE CHAINS WILL KEEP YOU SAFELY
ON YOUR WAY. HOW ABOUT A NEW PAIR BEFORE YOU
TAKE THAT NEXT TRIP?
T Ry i
LT STR N SR D
Most of the tenant-farmers have
erected their own homes on the
farms and fear that these will fall
into the hands of the land owners
if they do not sign the new leases
at the increased rent.
T
UNCLE SAM APPRAISES REALTY
Wacshington, July 17.—The feder
al government has $1,542,655,511.81
invested in real property, it has been
found by the KFederal Real ™
Board named by the Budget Bureau
to appraise the holdings.
The public domain and the na
tional parks are not included in the
appraisal, . :
A “‘.,,.,“ =
b F___.
o, |
: g (01[
/’\ o i
1 % : P ———
>
\\\““ == — ‘ *
“That’s Pie”’
Did you ever say that after
tasting one of mother’s? Well,
you will have the same joyful
experience after eating a pie
of ours. Prepare now for a real
old pie feast if you take one
home with you. All popular -
fruit pies made fresh daily.
Standard Bakery
CORDELE, GA. PHONE 121
“Quality Has Made It Famous”
Take
alotal)s
for the liver
Beware of imitations. Demand
the genuinein 10cand 35c pack
ages bearing ahove trade mark.
BTG fi
0111 N 3 =
VL @%’
AN (LTI (LY
Lack of lodine in the plant life and
water supply causes Thyroid enlarge
ment, or Goiter. Mulkey’s lodine
Salt furnishes this deficiency. Re
commended by medical authorities.
Use likeordinary sdltfor cookingand
on the table. Grocers Sell It. Manu
factured by Mulkey Salt Company,
Deiroit, Mich. Pamphlet mailedfree.
is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
Health, Strength And Vigor ,
For Weak, Run-down, Anaemic
Men, Women And Children
New Treatment Containing
Seventeen Ingredients Re
news Every Part of Body.
This complete treatment is found
only in a prescription known a 3
Re-Cu-Ma, which contains seventeen
well known and thoroughly tested
medicines, so skillfully compounded
that each one performs its functions
on the various parts of the body per
feetly and harmoniously.
This remarkable prescription
thoroughly cleanses the colon of its
accumulation of poisonous refuse in
stead of allowing it to course
Red Jar Rubbers, 2 packs for ..............16¢
M
Mixed Pickling Spices, 2 boxes for ..........15¢
M
| Good Pickling Vinegar, gallon ............ 35¢
£ T e L. T S 3 T S SNS
Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon ................ %68
m*
Bingo flowr, 24 pounds ....i...oiviiie il BBR
m*
Let us have your orders lor Fresh Meats and Vege
tables.
Telephone 55 ;
Cordele Georgia
R S T T G T R ePT O RO it
ST. SIMONS, SUNDAY,
Take your lunch. Soldiers will furnish en- ‘
tertainment. Special coach for Cordele peo
ple will leave Cordele, AL B. & A. train 4 at
4:10 A, M. Sunday July 20th, returning
12:40 midnight Round trip for one day
$2.50; and return Tuesday $6.95.
J. E. ENGLISH, General Agent A. B.&A.
through the veins and empty into the
body. In addition, Re-Cu-Ma starts
the liver to work, pleasantly - and
naturally purifies and serengthens
the blood, thus building firm, healthy
rosy flesh that is free from pimples
and cther skin blemishes; relieves
rheumatic and back pains, gives you
a digestion that enables you to eat
anything you like and you sleep like
a log.
Re-Cu-Ma is a scientific prescrip
tion " that revives, renews and re
generates your entire system and
is sold and recommended by all good
drug stores (adv.) 17
PAGE FIVE