Newspaper Page Text
LI .‘V.m}n BEEN co‘unu;fn FOR
:ll* OFFICIALS BY MISS HOL:
R A | o
"'fh'gz‘_‘pflle aw;a.nvgs in_the Woman'a
departanient at the, county falr have
been awarded by Miss Holbrook and
‘the ladies in charge., Some articles
were listed without the names of
owners. - Those having the numbers
for the awards may get their pre
miums from .R. L. Dekle, piresident. |
Luncheon Set (6 doilies) embroid—l
ered, first, Miss Pauline Wheeler—
sl.oo, :
4% Ifl,uncheox,g, 'Set (6 doilies) Initial,
first, Mrs.g§éek. Dowling—sl.oo.
: Lunchw (8 doilies) colored
embroidery, first, Mrs. J. B. Brown—
sl.oo. ;
Luncheon Set. (6 doilies) crocheted
{irst, Mrs. A. C. Atkins—sl.oo; sec
ond, No. 1850—5.50;.
Luncheon Sct (6 doilies) tatted
first, Mrs. S. L. Spires—sl.oo; sec
ond, Miss Eunice Easom, $.50.
Bridge Set (4. doilies) embroider
ed first, Mrs. H. ,L Dowling, $1.00:
second, No, 1226, $.50.
: Bridgg Set (4 doilies) crocheted
frist, Mrs. G. T. Grimsley, $1.00;
second, Mrs. J: T. Westbrook, $.50.
>~ Tea napkins, 6 hemstitched, first,
Mrs. J. B, Brown, $1.00; second, Nb.
1466, $.50. : ‘ltfif%
vt AQEG UL
cheted ## A o otk
dageh teeotd Nogddie ibest
ca napkins 6, initial or mono
e-gmn-fimt%umc‘
Jack Comer, $.50; second, Mrs. J. F.
simg, S 5, VAU A 0 1
Bedspread, crocheted first Mrs. H.
H. Smith, $.50; second, Mrs. D. C.
Browder, ribbon. :
Bedspread, tufted first No. 1008
$.05; second, No. ribben. I
Bedspread, aplique first No. 1479
$.50. '
Vanity or buffet set, embroidered‘
first, Mrs, W. F. Scarboro, $.50; sec-!
ond, Mrs.: Willie Thornton, ribbon ]
©UVARIEY 61 buffet set, crocheted
first. MISAG. F. Grimsley, $.50; sec-‘
ofid M#<.°F. B. Brown, ribbon. <
¥ Ulfltervicce, ‘tatted first, | Midd
Florine Arnold, $.50; second, Mrs.
" James,. ribbon. Ent
=Eenterpiece; White = embroidered.
first, Mrs. O. M. Heard, $.50; sec-*
'ond;"Mrs. James, ribbon, ba
/ Cent\d'.a,iece, colored embroidered,
first, 'Miss Margaret Needham, $.50;
second, Mrs, Willie: Thornton, rib
bon. Ty de M "?{‘Efi
Centerpiece,: white crocheted first
Mrs. G. F. Grimsley, $.50; seconl, No.
1451, ribbon. TSR
Centerpiece, colored crocheted
first, Nq.v1495, $.50; second,” No.
1441, ribbon. ‘
ToweL__emb’roidered, first, Mrs. S.
D. Adkins, $:50; second, Mrs. S. D.
Adkins, ribbon. i
Towel, ‘crt};:heted lace first Mrs, F.
Tison, $.50; second, No. 1465, rib
bon. ¢
Towel, knitted lace, first No.
1498, $.50. ;
Pillow case and sheet, embroider
ed, first Mrs. J. B. Brown, $l.OO.
Pillow case and sheet, cut work,
first, Mrs. H. L. Dowfingfi“ifbb."”
Pillow case and sheet, hemstitched;
first, Mrs, Louis Miller, $1.00; sec
ond, Mrs. J. B. Brown, $.50.
Pillow case and sheet, scalloped,
first, Miss Pauline Wheeler, $1.00;‘
second, Miss Pauline Wheeler, $.50.
Pillow case and sheet, crocheted
lace, first, Mrs., O. M. Heard, $1.00;
second, Mrs. O. M. Heard, $5O.
Pillow case and sheet, initial,
first, Miss Pauline Wheeler, $l.OO.
Handmade lampsrale, first Mrs.|
W. F. Scarboro, $1.00; s‘euc_ond, Mrs.€
W. F. Scarboro, $.50. f’ |
Man’s shirt, Mrs. A. C. Atkins,
$l.OO second, Mrs. W. O. Puckett,
$.57.
Child’s knitted sweater, first, Mrs.
T. WK. Culpepper, $1.00: second
- Mrs. T. W. Culpepper, $.50. |
Best collection. of ladies’ handker
chiefs, first, Mrs, W, F. Scarboro,
o ‘of .underwear. cotton (whita or
Mki o ol Gl e
‘!’0,010,!"0,&) E} s Mrs, ! : c‘-.! nders,
$1.00; second Miss Agnes | Puckett,
"3-50. é‘ by Fed i
' Suit of underwear, silk (white or
colbretd) first, Mys, W. F. Scarboro,
$2.00; second, No. 1417, $l.OO.
© Kitchen apron, first Mrs. J. B.
Brown, $.60: second, Mrs. Jack
| Comer, ribbon.
’ House dress, first, Mrs, § N B
‘ Easom, §.59.
“ Pajamas or gowns, first Mrs, O.
M. Heard, $.50; second, Mrs. 0. M.
‘Heard, ribbon. b
“ Girls school dress first Katherine
‘Vinson, $.50. ;
Child’s dress made from discarded
garmen, first, Mrs..J. B. Brown,
'$1.00; second, Mrs. G. I. Bush $.50.
Boys suit rmade from discarded’
garmen, first, Mrs, Myrtice Sargent,
$1.00; second, No. 1448, §s.so.
$.50. e A W
Baby's sacque, first Mrs. J. P,
Taylor, ribbon.
Baby’s cloak first Mrs. Willic
Thornton, $l.OO.
A Baby’s botees, first, Miss Florence
Smith, $.50; second, Mrs. Willie
Thornton, ribbon.
Baby’s dress, first Miss Elsie Wil
liams $.50; second, Mrs. J. P, Tay
lor,. zibbon... | "™ ¢
Baby’s cap, firat Mrs. Louis‘.Miller,
$1.00; second, Mrs. J. P. Taylor,
$.50. . g
/ fl% ing bag first, Mrs! Miig
ot 5
.Fancy bag, first, Mrs.M 0. Out
q.e}r $.50; secori& fififl’fz{g ?rribbon.
«Best. Rillow- Lirst,-Mre, H. L. Dow-
.ribbon, = . :,'.,; 5
:;mfi;’}ng‘ or tufted ruq’;firs‘tMr‘s.
G. F. Grimsley, $l.OO.
Greaf.est variety of paper articles,
not under 6, made by one person,
first Mrs. Tommie, s2.do; second
frs. Tommie, $l.OO. ~ -56
Bedspread, crocheted, knitted = or
woven, (lady 60 years old or over)l
first F. Sims, $.50 second, F. Sims
“ribbon. ko
_.Centerpiege any style, first, Ms.
.
1 Quilt, first, No. 1158 $l.OO second,
Mrs. J, 1. Powell, $.50, fi i
GAR TSRO W g 1 w 1 13K
.. Pin ncedle basket, first, Mrk 4.3,
*Adkins, $.50; second, Mrs.; F D;Ad‘:__
Mo alen ... . X 1
Reed basket; first, Mrs. 1. G. Wil
“liains, "$.50; second, Mys. I GI Wil
-1 liams, ribbon. B
! Honeysuc_kle basket, first»‘ Mis;:
r Clara Smith, $.50; 'seéondn,wrMiss'
flara Smith, ribbon.
; Crocheted bead necklace, first. Mrs
' M. 0. Otuler, }_l.oo*&seg6nd Mirs! L.
la Ingram, $5O. v ¥
Embroidered bead work on fabric
or canvas, Miss Irma Easom, $l.OO.
Cookery -
Best loaf light bread, first Miss
Emma Dockweiler, $l.OO.
Best loaf whole wheat bread, first
l Miss Emma Dockweiler, $l.OO. .
Best loaf nut bread, first Miss Em.-|
ma Dockweiler, $l.OO.
} Best brown bread, first, Miss Em
ma_Dockweiler, $l.OO. e
s 0 datep soll St Miss B
ma’ Dockweiler, sl.oo} second “No.
1909, &80 M ALI AW fHETTN
/1 Best biscuit, first No:,1914,$1,00;
second, No. 1919, $.50.
" Best corn sticks, first Mrs. J. A.
Best tea cakes (12) first, Mrs. J.
Walls, {sl.oo.
Walter Easom, $1.00; second, Mrs
W. F. Scarboro, $.50.
Best ginger cakes, first No. 1911
$l.OO,
Best cheese straws, first Mrs. J.
A. Walls, $1.00; second, Mrs, S. D.
Adkins, $.50.
Best Angel Tood Cake, first, Mrs.
- C.‘A. Culpepper, $1.00; second, Miss
Margaret Needham, $.50. :
Best plain white cake, first No.
_1903, $1.00: second, No. 1902, $.50,
“ Best pound cake, first, N, 1901
- $1:00; second No. 1447 §.50.
. Best chocdlate cake, first, Mrs.
IJ. B. Adkins, $1.00; second, Mrs. J.
G. Gilbert, $.50. .
! Best Japanese fruit cake, first Mrs
: Margarew : New “‘fi‘W: second,
migafl, fl"l Fuat e
- Best Cocoanut cake, first ' Miss
‘Margaret Needham, $1.00; second'
Mrs. C. A. Culpepper, $.50. '
Best Lady Baltimore cake, first,
Mrs: John A. Walls, $1.00; second,
Mrs. J. G. Gilbert, $.50. |
Best display of cakes, first, Mr's’.‘
J. A. Walls, $2.00.
Best lemon pie, first, Mrs. J. A.
Walls, $.50. \
Best apple pie, first, Mrs, J. A.
Walls, $.50.
Best mince pie, first, Mrs. J. A.
Walls, $.50.
Best ¢ocoanut pie, first, Miss Em.
‘ma Dockweiler, $.50; second, No,
1833 ribbon,
" Best chocolase pie, first, No. 1859,
$.50. ;
Best potato pie, firsi No. 18568,
$.60; second No. 1900, ribbon.
Best display of pies, first Mrs,
"J. A, Walls, $2.00.
Best display of home made can
dies, first, Miss Muroarot Needham,
$2.00; éecond, Miss Myrtle Me-
Gougnn $l.OO.
Best pound lulter, first Mrs. O.
M. Heard, $1.00: sccond No. 1916
o |
Best Lome made Litchen soap, first |
Mrs. J. G. Gilberi, $1.00; second,;
Mre. 1. C. Williams, $.50, |
T i iy TR i
~Ps;,t.r"ndi"idnalrslmwins--(qu,or.l
Alaster work) first, Miss Mary Wake
field, $1.00; second, Miss . Mary.
Wakefield, $.59. Sl e
" "Best collection of paintings, first;
Miss Mq'y\}w: algflcn&,\fiod ; seeond, |
Miss Elsie Williams, Wo’ L
Best 41;8‘3:}?131'“'!0"% ‘painting,
first, Perry. Wheeler, $1.00; second,
ers. J. E. Calhoun, $.50
Best collection of water color
raintings, first, Mrs. Jack Comer,
$3.00; second, No, 1028 $2.00.
Best individual water color paint
ing, first, Mis. Jack,Comer, $1.90
Best collection China painting,
fivst, Miss ‘Elsie Williams, $2.00;
second, Mrs.. Jack Comer, $l.OO.
' IBest‘,sipglg piece of bric-a-brac,
finsbs Miss Elsie Williams, $l.OO. |
Best collection ferns, first, -Miss
| M?a\;-qt P@leg;{h:}m:}firog. ;
Sest i*’fl'ed‘ibn‘sflbw’eflng plants,
first, Mrs:-W. 8.-Howhrd, §3.00 -
Bést' single forn, first, Mrs. A. J.
WighieL 380 .~
~ “Best vase Toses, first Mrs. C. A.
Culpepper, $.50; second, Mrs, S. D.
AGKing,. ZiBBOn. 4 i oo [
Best vase pink chrysanthemums.
first, No. 1888 $.59.
Bes‘tflvaseA yellgy: .chryrygthemugxs
ftirsg Mrs!f C. A. Culpepper, $.50;
second, Mrs. C. A. Culpepper, rib
bon.
Embroidered dresser scarf first,‘
Mrs. Willie Thornton, $1.00: second,
Miss Irma Easom, $.50. }
Lil;rary table runper, first, Mrs. W.
F. Scarboro, $1.00; second No. 1483
$.50, 1
Handmade fringe collectiron,‘
first, Mrs. J. F. Sims, $l.OO.
Hot roll covers, embroidered,
first Miss sie .Williame,~sl.oo.--
Best bird cage, first Miss Mary
Wakefiéld, 350, 5 17 :
£ B%tag?x‘berg Piano scarf, first Mrs.‘
N. E. King, $l.OO '
'+ Battenherg handkerchiefs, first
Mzs. N. /Ey (King, $1:00.} ") |
Aurora cone decoration, first, Miss
Mary Wakefield, $1.00; second, Miss
Mary Wakefield $.50.
Prize Awards Woman's Department
' Crisp County Fair _
Canned fruit and vegetables. Best
quart canned peaches, first, Mrs. W.
O. Puckett, $1.00; second, Miss E.
Dockweiler, $.50.
Best quart canned string beans,
first, Mrs. J. Walter Easom, $1.00;
second, Mrs, M. C. Musselwhite,
$.50. , .. i
Best quart canned Lima beans,
first, Mrs. Jim Easom, $1.00; second,
Mrs. S, J. Walls $.50
Best quart canned tomatoes, first
' Mrs. B. H. Easom, $1.00; second, Mrs
- W. H. Scott, $.50
i Best ‘quart canned garden peas,
first, Mrs. G. R. Ellis, $1.00; second,
‘Mis. 8:J. Walls, $1.00; second, Mrs.
Ty .. ' l‘”{ te, $,60, |
i Jfit‘fiafi gfined"(‘:om, first Mrs.
G~i R&E’flh,; 'slpo 'sc'cond. Mus, K.,
" Dockweiler, $.50, }
Best quart canned okra first Mrs,
S. D. Adkins, sl.ss; second, Miss E.
Dockweiler, $.50,
' Best quart canned sweet potatoes
first, Mrs, 8. J. Walls, $1.00; second, |
Mrs. J. G. Hitchcock, $.50.
Best quart canned carrots first,
Miss E. bockweiler, $l.OO,
Best quart of canned baby beets,
first, Mrs. M. C. Musselwhite, $1,00;
second Miss E. Dockweiler, $.50.
Mljost quart canned pimento, first
Mrs, I G. Williams, $1.00; second,
‘Mrs. J. J. Story, 8.50.
' ' Best quart huckleberries, Mrs. M.
A Hall, $1.00; seccond, Miss E,
DockWeilér, $.50, !
Best quart canncd pears, first,
Mrs. B. U. Porter, $1.00; second,
Mrs. G. R. Ellis, $.50.
Best quart canned grapes, first
Mrs. G. R, Ellis, $1.00; second, Miss
Florine ‘Arnold, $.50. e
Best quart canned blackbreries,
first, Miss Florine Arnold, si.oo;
second, Mrs, W. O. Puckett, $.50.
Best quart canned plums, first,
Mrs. I. G. Williams, $l.OO. :
-Best quart mixture, first 'Mn.
S. J. Wallss $1.00; second, Mrs. 8.
D. Adkins, $.59., |, o R 3
. .Best display canned.. fruits ‘and
vegetables, first, Miss E. - Dockweiler,
$5.00; second, Mrs. S, J. Walls; $4.00
b oodeasan vooiigdelie i |
. Best 'graté' jelly (5 " 'glasses or!
‘mord) first, 'Mrs. S. D. Adkins, $1.00;
s€¢ond; Mis§’ E. Dockweilér, $.50.
"""!BestblacKberry jelly (5 glasses or
‘more) first Miss Florine Arnold,
$1.00;- second, Mrs. R. G. Arnold,
's.so. :
Best mayhaw jelly (5 glasses or
more) first, Miss Florine Arnold,i
$1.00; second, Mrs. M. A. Hall, $.50. |
Best apple jelly (5 glasses or morc |
first, Mrs. S. D. Adkins, $1.00; sec-z
ond, Mrs. C, E. Johnson, $550
B‘es.t cbiiection-of jellies ( 5 ox‘.l
more) first, Mrs, S. D, Adkins,
$2.00; second, Mrs. M. C. Mussel-!
N 5
G ‘.!‘g?ns.,"ngm‘alades, Conserves
:., ':‘,-;K':',l"ruervu S
~ Best peach preserves, 3 or more,
tirst, Mrs. 8,-J. Walls, $1.00; sec- ‘
“ond, Mrs. -G, Williams, $.50.
Best pear preserves, '8 or more,|
first, Mrs. 0. M. Heare,_sl.ob; sec-l
cond, Mrs. L G Willian&fif," $.59, _
Best fig preserves, 3 or - more,
first, Mrs. B. U Porter, ffil.QO'; sec- |
“ond, Miss E. Dockweiler, $.50.
Best watermelon rind preserves, 8
or more, first Mrs. S. J. Walls, $l.OO,
Best fig marmalade, 3or more,
{irst, Mrs. Ww. o. Puckett, $1.00: sec.
ond, Mrs. S. J. Walls, $.50.
Best pear marmalade, 3 or more,
first, Mrs B. 'U. Porter, $l.OO sec
ond, Mrs. S. J. Hallg, $.50. ‘
Best display preserves, etec., first,
Mrs. 8. D. Adkins, $2.00; second,
Mrs. S. J. Wats LOO4l = |
Pickles; R lia!nu, C:q,i::-upl ,
'M-Best green tomato piiifile - first,
Mrs B. U. Porter, $1.00; second,
Mrs. S. J. Walls, $.50. ('« -
. Dist cucumber rings (éweef) first
M:: 5. D, Adkins $1.00; second,
Periiaps it needg a lit- -
tle alteration, We have
had long experience in
repair work and
Make a Specialty of
Cleaning and Relining
Ladies’ and Gentle
men’s Coats.
In fact, we do all kinds
of repair work -—the
kind - that will please
you, °
Try us once and you
will be a booster for us,
Star Dry Cleaning Co.
J. W. CONNOR, MANAGER
Mrs Jim Easom, first, $1.00; second,
Mrs. 8. D. Adkins, $.50. '
Best onion pickle, first, Mrs. I, G.
Williams, $100; second, Mrs. C. E.
Johnson, $.50. %
Best peach pickle, first Mre. B, U,
‘ P(')rtcr, $1.00; second, Miss Florine
~ Arnold, $.50.
j‘ Best Pear pickle, first Mrs, B. U,
“Porter, first, $1.00; second, Miss
- Florine Arnold, $.50. ‘
Best cabbage pickle, first, Mrs,
‘:Artie Little, $1.00; second, Mrs, M.
;C. Musselwhite, $.50.
, Best Chili sauce, first, Mrs. S. D.
'-:Adkins, $1.00; second, Mrs. M. A.
. Hall, $.50,
Best relish, first, Mrs. G. F. Grims
ley, $1.00; second, Mrs. S. D. Ad
kins, $.50.
Best cucumber pickles (sweet)
first, Miss Florine Arnold, $1.00;
second, Mrs, S. J. Walls, $.560.
Best home made vinegar, (1
quart) first, Mrs. W. H. Story, $l.OO
second, Mrs, J. G. Hitcheock, $.50.
Bes display of pickles (5 or more)
first, Mrs. S. D. Adkins, $2.00; sec
ond, Mrs. I G. Williams, $l.OO.
. Dried Fruit and Vegetables }
Best display of dried fruits and
cvogetables in clear glass containers
(quart size) first. Mrs. S, D. Adkins,
- $2.00; second, Mrs, Chee}q\*],’oo, 4,
U 0 General Exhibit Vi
" Best display of products put up by
,wo_men or girls cver 18 years old.
Fifst, S. D.*Adkins, $16.00; second,
“Mrs. G. R. Edlis, $10.00; third, Mrs.
H. H. Smith, $5.00.
THE EXCHANGE BANK, REALIZING THAT THE PRICE: :
OF COTTON IS NOW BELOW €OST OF PRODUCTION #' -
STANDS READY
Al it Wil e M 1
X
MAKE LOANS ?
TO OUR FARMER CUSTOMERS -
T AIT £ B AT R A RTS, TR VD A\ YS A SG AR AL R AR T o
For a reasonable length of time, with cotton properly ware- ~
housed as collateral. : G AR s?t
" We call your attention to this offqi'_ in ;.orzl\qi}‘_ tlrlat anx of ouri ‘:—"
customers or friends who wish to hold their cotton may be able; é
to do so. | & 5 ‘
, . oW, ¥
WE ARE NOT ADVOCATING | =
-~ THE HOLDING OF
COTTON 8
Merely attempting to cooperate with you if you feel that it would
be profitable for you to carry your cotton over for later and more
orderly marketing. P oy A
ol e CORDELE, GEORGIA W j.g;-:s?‘-fi' '
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 16, —
' (AP)—The engagement of the dimin
utive Shirley Mason, «Bcreen actress,
“and Harlan Fen_g.lor. automobile gpeed
king, has been broken, Miss Magon
admitted yesterday. Thgy just agreed
it would not be for the best and will
remain friends.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
The books are now open for pax
ment of State and County TaxeS,
They will be closed December 20th,
and thereafter extra expenses will
attach, Pay now.
J. H, PITTS, Tax Collector.
1t w; 1220
PEACHYTREE AT IVY
FIREPROOR
Atlanta's Ideal Residerntial Ho
, tel Catering to High Class
Transients.
Tanonable Rates
xcellent Rooms
RATES FOR DAY,~WEEK
OR MONTII
Plenty of Parking Space
0. J. DINKLER GEO. L. KEEN
. -T0 OUR
Farmer
Customers
You will find us always equipped to save you time and’
money oft all heavy repairs. Let ug, help, you design,
your plant jmprovements and other changes. ~We do
complete foundry work and carry! Bhafting, 'puiteys,’
belting, castings and pige fittings in Btogk. ... 17
4 Makers of Harris Famous \N.hee'l”P»rem'q R
CORDELE, GEORGIA
lALS & R et g
L 0 ] PN N s inE
! d Me ) 1 L] r
" -~Tra|nm‘€brdro 'U‘ 3 oy
'fihe.fonowln‘, schedule, figu pub
{isiba ,us informatign, 'S
o ‘Sonthern Ral " System .
Arrivege— ~Depa ,
I:2%am Macon-Atlanta B:4oam
2:25am Jacksonville "" ,
3:4oam Jacksonville-Palatka 1: ,
2:4opm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:1
H:27am Atl-Cinn-Chicago 2:2 )
T:42am "Valdosta 7 1
u:37am Hamp-Tampa-St, P, 5:3
6:32pm AtlL-Cinn,-Chlcago 11:3 4
7:sopm Macon 74 3
A. B. & A. Ranway v
Arriveg—— ~—Doparts
4:4oam Atlanta-Birmingham 13‘40&:
12:40am Waycross-Brunswick 4:4oam
3:5%pm Atlanta 1:60p
' 12:40am Moultrie-Thomasville 4:4oam
| I:4opm Waycross 3:ooprmy,
2:o6pm Macon-Atlanta 2:6opm
Georgla Southwestern & Guif R, K.
Departg-— —Arrives
9:lsam Albany Local 1:109:3
3:ospm Alb'y-Thos'ville-B'nb'g 2:35p
2:ospm Albany-Moultrig 2:36pm
2:oopm Albany-Dothan 2:36pm
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Departure CORDELE Arrival
for from' .
4:25 pm Montg'ery and Local 11:25am
7:46 am Americus and Local 11:18am
3:05 pm Montg'ery and Local 2:4opm
3:15 pm Savannah and Local 2:4985
ron RICHLAND JR
11:30 am Columbus and Local 4:44ph«
11:26 am Felena and Jocal 7:354m
11:30 am Savannah and Local l:!bn
FOR ABBEVILLE FRO
7:15 am Ocilla and Local I:ospm
666 .
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs. ,