Newspaper Page Text
of the Cordele District wil! preach at | condition /or immediate sale.
% w , the Methodist church Sunday morn- W. R. JACKSON,
ing at 11 o’clock. Announcement I
.■J* « ly
Local and Personal Items of Interest S
£ During a short recess in the court
AWWiVA Monday morning? Judge^W. H. Las-
-Mrs. D. T. Jennings and son have j Mr. J. F. Scarborough was a visitor seter made a strong appeal to the'
returned to Americus titer a short ■ In the city Monday. I court attendants in behalf ot the
visit to Mrs. C. H. Jones. j Cows of all kinds for sale, see me!! Third Libert y Loan *>'« which will be
Rev. Smith, Presiding Elder | One 1917 Ford first class mechanical launched some time in the near fu
ture. Mr. Lasseter spoke with
great deal of enthusiasm and made
GET THAT FLOORING, CEIL- a deep impression upon his hearers.
* will be made at that hour of the time' IN r AN „.,' CEIL -
* onflhinted for holding the regular! ,NG A" 0 S1DING NOW. I HAVE IT
quarterly conference.
■ Miss Maude Morgan spent the
week-end in Byromville.
FOR SALE—Fifteen head of geese
for sale. Apply to Thos. Butler, Lil
ly, Ga. . ' __ 2-14-2t
Among the • Camp ~ Wheeler men
here for. the week-end were Lieut.
Chas Bennett, iLeut. Chas. Morgan,
Corporals James Howell, Royee Pow
er, Privates Tom Bennett and Edwin
Porter. '
f represent the Royal Tailoring Co.
“ Come in and let me take your meas
ure for a suit that will fit.
SAM COHEN.
Mr. Chas. R. Harvard spent the
week-end-in Hawkinsville.
Corporal I. W. King was here from
Canip Gordon for the week-end.
Mr. R. E. Cook, of Atlanta, was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. McKenzie, of Ogle
thorpe is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
D. A. Taylor.
Mr. J. Y. Edwards, of Unadiila,
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Ada Powell left Sunday for
* Atlanta where she wi|l remain for sev
eral months studying china painting.
Mr. John Mrshall, of Eufaula, Ala.,
has been a recent visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bell, of Haw
kinsville, were visitors in the city
Sunday. N
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan, Mrs.
W. L. Wright, Miss Minnielee Jordan,
and Jule Jordan visited Eastman
Monday.
Rev. W. L. Wright has returned
from McRae where he attended the
funeral of Prof. R. J. Strozier.
CAR OF THAT GOOD SOUTH-
ERN STATES CEMENT JUST RE-
A CEIVED.
^ L. T. WILDER, The Lumber'Man.
Rev. G. W. Hutchinson, pastor of
the Methodist church at Unadiila was
a visitor to the city Tuesday.
f [At v Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Mrs. J. A.
\ ./Calhoun spent the week-end in Dool-
V —mg;
Mrs."John Whltsett of Cordele
spent the week-end with Mrs. Chas.
Rowland.
Mr. James Bullard of Douglas was
a visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Ruth Wilder has returned from
Seville. Miss Bessie Braswell
turned with her and will be her guest
for several days.
Mrs. Elsie Strickland has returned
from a visit to Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holt and chil
dren and Miss Bessie Moore, of Pine
view, spent Saturday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Busbcc and
children spent Sunday in Hawkinsville
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Woodruff and
baby are spending n few days in At
lanta.
Col. and Mrs. A. H. Perry, of Og
lethorpe, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Taylor.
Miss Bonnie Kate Porter spent the
week-end at Pelham.
Private Luther Walker, of the Sig
nal Corps, Camp Gordon, was the
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Miss Adrian Turnelle, of Hawkins-
ville, spent the week-end with Miss
Sadie Morgan.
Miss Mildred Shell has returned
from a pleasant visit to Sylvester'..
Miss Leila Helen Morgan was at
from Wesleyan for the weelc-
D. C. Ketchum spent Friday in
Mrs. C. C. Shipp, of Cor-
spent Sunday here with rela-
and Mrs. H. L. Harvard, Miss
Jane LeClaire and Mr. Elton
of Hawkinsville, were in
Mrs. J. D. Reynolds spent
Finleyson.
and Mrs. Taylor Woodruff, and
Joiner, Mary Smith and
C. Taylor Bpent Sunday in
Cold or LaGrippe .with a
668.
H. Woodward is spending
Hawkinsville.
L. T. WILDER, The Lumber Man.
Mr. R. C. Weaver, of Byromville,
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Messrs. J. J. Heard and C. S. Gurr
attended a show at the Grand in Ma
con Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Waters, Misses
Hazel Waters and Lillie Trippe saw
“My Soldier Girl” at the Grand in
Macon Friday night.
Sergeant W. I. Horton, of Camp
Wheeler, wd's the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Turner Sunday.
Mr. J. M. Woodward spent Sunday
in Hawkinsville.
Mr. J. B. Walton attended the
Shrine celebration in Savannah this
week.
RUB-MY-TISM—Antiseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
1-10-4-1
Mrs. Sallie Everett has returned
from a short stay in Cordele.
Rev. W. J. Heard and Mr. Jim
Fielder, of Walden, were the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heard.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Prof. R. J. Strozier at Mc
Rae Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Cooper, Mrs. T. J. Simmon3, Misses
Florence Everett, Lillian Cooper, Mar
garet Wright, Mr. Pate Forehand,
Mrs. J. G. Forehand, Mrs. N. A. Pow
ell, Mrs. H. J. Morgan, Miss Estelle
Trippe, Jule Jordan, Pier Morgan,
and Basil Morris.
Your Easter suit will be satisfac
tory if you place your order with
SAM COHEN.
I have corn, fodder, oats and hay
for sale. H. R. FENN.
FARMERS SHOULD ORDER
FERTILIZER PROMPTLY
Farmers are urged to order their.
1918 supply of fertilizer at once.. A
serious shortage of cars is looked for
which will make it impossible to ob
tain delivery later. On account of
the, present congested condition of
freight traffic, the attention of ferti
lizer buyers is directed to the impor
tance of having cars loaded to full
capacity, also of unloading cars as
soon as they arrive at destination. All
freight agents and consignees are
asked to co-operate in facilitating the
movement of freight.
VIENNA GREEKS BUY
CORDELE PROPERTY
I a ent transaction a half in-
!. f- » in the Greek-American Restau
rant in Cordele w:.s transferred tc
Messrs. Sam Teele and Chres Plexi-
das, owners of the Greek-American
in this city. Six thousand dollars
was the amount of the investment
made by the Vienna Men.
DUES OF SOLDIERS TO
BE PAID BY W. O. W.
The local order of W. O. W. at a"
meeting held Friday night agreed un
animously to assume the obligation of
paying the dues of all members of the
camp*now in military service or any
Others who may be called.
A Beautiful Line of
OLTEX
COATS AND SUITS
WE EXTEND YOU A SPE
CIAL INVITATION TO SEE
THESE GARMENTS. THEY
ARE MADE TO FIT and GIVE
YOU GOOD SERVICE.
Prices Range in Suits
$25.00 to $55.00
Coats Priced $15 to $57.50
U. D. C. ENTERTAINED
Mrs. B. M. Wood was hostess to
the local chapter United Daughters
of the Confer sracy last Wednesday
afternoon. A nice number were in
attendance and an amount of busi
ness was attended to. The chapter
is going to give a medal for the best
essay in the county, the subect per
taining to the Confederacy to be an
nounced later. There will also be a
state medal given and the chapter
would be so glad to have a Dooly
youth win it. Let every child be in
terested. All are invited to enter
this contest.
After business, a socinl hour was
passed in knitting and chatting when
iced-drinks were served.
Reported.
CHURCHWEIiIiS
Cordele, Cia.
d
•
Coat lists end Dresses
- fj
Prices
FORBES DRUG CO.
{15.00
FOR SALE—Eight Bred Sows and
a few shoats for immediate sale. Ap
ply to A. M. Bell.
ordinary
Alda Clyde Shurley
corset
$4010
Mo-
can give
Kii-
you the
style,
fit or
comfort
you can
have in
MONEY TO LOAN
Red Cross Oxfords and White Wash Kid
Boots are here. All sizes and widths—
A-A to E—1 to 8. Send us your mail orders
S
realty, also
Without commission
by notes.
A. SMOKE,
Perry, Ga.
1-3-umo.
1V.ORSETS
(ntT #OCO IN CTOMl)
I will call «t your home by
appointment, and give you
any iaformidon on our cor-
mm with no obligation on
your, pnm Teiephonp, pc
and poeteerd to
Mr*. .B. Hill
Louis Miller Dept. Store
11th Avenue. Csrdele, Qa.
- -
A REAL FARM IN DOOLY COUNTY
300 acres of land? About 200 acres
in cultivation, 1,000 young peach
trees, 40 acres wired pasture with
*e-'era! large boiling springs, about
$2,500 worth of large timber, poplar,
pine, etc., an extra fine place for
stock raising a3 well as general farm
ing. Large 5-room dwelling ceiled;
large 4-room dwelling ceiled; large
4-room dwelling ceiled and painted,
tenant house, barns, and other - out
buildings. It lies in the 3rd District
and is noted for thp general good
health of tenants and is known
the R. V- Lasseter place on County-,
line Road.
Easiest of Terms. Part cash, bal
ance in one to nine years. Write or
phone
D. C. KETCHUM, Vienna.
INSTANT ACTION «
SURPRISES MANY HERE
This grocer’s story surprises Jocal
people: “I had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed to sour and form gas.
Was always constipated. Nothing
helped me until I tried buckthorn
bark and glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston
ished me with it’s INSTANT action.”
Because Adler-i-ka flushes the EN
TIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
j ach or gas and prevents appendicitis.
CHAMPION COLLARD GROWER
Mr. J. B. Mason lias recently
brought to the New3 office a collard
of mammoth proportions, in fact it
was a combination collard and cab
bage, the center being a perfect cab
bage effect, the outer leaves beiug
the genuine collard. Whether the hon-
or is duo Mr. Mason or some otlicr j lt has QUICKEST action oYanythinu
member of hi:? household, it is certain | we ever so j ( j <
that who ever it is has about reached
the acme of perfection in the produc
tion of collards.
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
First Grade—Lorene Hardcgree,
91; Cha» lie Hughes, 91; Clora Grimes
95.
^ Third Gradi
92.
Fourth Grade—Emmie Sue
Waters, 92; John Dorough,'93
lian Boland, 93.
Fifth Grade—Jim Dorough, 90.
Sixth Grade—Flora Hughes, 96 1-7
Ophelia Barrow, 93; Lillie Bell Hut
chens, 9Q 1-7.
Seventh Grade—Ruby Swearingen,
95 2-3; Eugene Smith, 90.