Newspaper Page Text
A REPUTABLE CORDELE MER
CHANT ADVERTISES SOMETHING
IN THIS ISSUE WORTH WHILE—
GO FOR HIM.
VOL. VI
ELABORATE ARRANGEMETS BE
ING MADE FOR SCHOOL CON
TEST.
‘On Friday evening at the school au
ditorium the preliminary contest in
music and expression was held to de
termine the representatives in those
departments. The entire program was
well carried out, the pupils showing
the result of careful training on the
part of the teacher and hard work on
the part of the pupils. The school
appreciates the spirit of leyalty of
those who took part in the contest.
The Cordele boys and girls have nev
er been lacking in school spirit.
The result of the contest was as fol
lows:
Musigc, first place, Sarah Hyde; sec:
ond place, Alice Whipple.
. Declamation, first place, Glover Mc-
Arthur; second place, Russel Harris.
Recitation, first place, Cortez Whit
sett; second place, Mary McCoy.
The contestants in the other depart
ments of the school are:
Athletics: -Edward Stallings, Glad
stcne Fleming, Homer Bartee, Morris
Atkins, Mabry Kennedy, Elmer Towns
and Hillyer King. Five to be seleéted.
Essay: Ruth Scandrett and Edward
Stallings.
Spelling Audrey Dekle.
The ladies of the town have for the
past week been busy in preparation for
the entertainment of the meet. The
committee on homes consists of Mes
dames Lasseter, Land, Fleming, Eakes,
Clegg, Wilson and Scandrett, with Mrs.
E. M. Espy as chairman. The com
mittee for the preparation of the bas
ket dinner for Saturday. consists of
Mesdames Gower, Boatwright, Ryals,
Bartholomew, Stallings, Holmes, King.
‘Webb, Whipple, Roebuck and Palmer,
with Mrs. A. C. Atkins as chairman.
These ladies have before them no
small task, for already a long list of
names has been sent in. They have
no fear, however, that Cordele will
fail to entertain the guests of the
meet, and also feel that the city is for
tunate to have such competent wom
en to attend to this important part of
the work, as those who have under
taken this task.
Arrangements are being made also
to secure from the people of the town
automobiles to meet the trains.
The teachers hope that everyone
interested in the school will do all
in his power to make the meet all that
it shoulgl be: i
POSTMASTER REJECTED.
Georgia Senator Block Nemination of
J. J. Thomasson at Carrolton.
Washington, D. C., April 4.—The
seriate rejected the nomination of J.
J. Thomasson to be postmaster at Car
rollton, Ga., on objection of the Geor
gia senators.
VULCANIZING CO.
R, e . T B, L 3.3 oo
. We are installing one of the most modern Steam Vul
caniging plants in America, and have obtained a tire
man from the factor. This man has had six years
experience in the tire factory actually building tires,
and has had three years actual experience in repair
ing and rebuilding old tires, both casings and tubes.
! We have secured both plant and tire man at a big
cost, but will be in shape to do first-class work at
reasonable prices and we stand behind every job
turned out. While we will work for cash, only, every
job positively guaranteed. In case a job should go
bad, same will be repaired, free of charge.
We are located in the old Central Hotel building
on the National Highway. We occupy offices former
iy occupied by the Texas Co.
TELEPHONE NO. 140 AND 133
Your Business Will be Appreciated
. ————
- CORDELE STEAM
VULCANIZING COMPANY
S. M. WATSON, Pres. A. S. DENHAM, Mgr.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
MILLIONS FOR THE JEWS.
Money Ccntributed to March 9 tor Suf
ferers in Europe.
New York, April 4—Nearly $l,OOO,
000 was contributed up to March 9 to
the central committee for the relief of
Jews suffering through the war, it was
announced by Harry Fischel, the treas
urer, tonight. The expense incurred
in gathering contributions from all
parts of the country was less than 3
per cent.
Total disbursements to the joint dis
tribution committee upto February 29
had been $758,617. These were made
for Hungary, Galacia, Germany and
Turkey. Direct remittances for religi
ous, educational, medical and other
purposes, amounting to $58,748, also
were made, while private remittances
to institutions and individuals were
$152,681. The total expenses was
$22,450.
MEETING ON FOR
NEW RAILROAD
Waycross, April 4—Tomorrow even
ing, at the chamber of commerce, a
meeting in the interest of the St. Ma
rys-Waycross Railroad will be held,
and there will be a representative
gathering present to consider the mat
ters that will be presented. The mem
bers of city council and the county
commissioners, as well as all business
men of the city, will be present.
MILLIONAIRES LEAVE JEKYL.
Jekyl Island Club House Closed Mon
day for Season.
Brunswick, April 4—The Jekyl Is
land club house formally closed ycs
terday for the resent season and many
of the members have left for their
homes in the north, principally in
their private cars.
The season this year has been a
splendid one and among those who
have spent pleasant winters here were
Wwilliam Rockefeller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Gould, Mrs. Francis B. Cleveland
Preston, former wife of President
Cleveland, and many other million
aires of New York and other northern
cities.
ATTEMPT TO TAKE LIFE
: OF CZAR IS REPORTED
Berlin, April 4 (by wireless)—What
is believed to have been an attempt on
the life of Imgperer Nicholas is report
ed by the Overseas News agency.
“Petrograd reports officially that a
railroad watchman named Orlow re
ceived a donation from the emperor,”
the news agency says. “Orlow is the
watchman who noticed that the track
was damaged and gave warning to the
emperor’s train.
“It is supposed an attempt on the
life of the emperor was planned and
‘that it was frustrated at the eleventh
hour by the watchman’s discovery.
FTER VILLA.
EL DODD IS RIDING MAHARAJAH A
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in the chase after Villa, is riding the
magnificent horse on which he is
here shown. This is Maharajah, a
horse on which the colonel has won
many blue ribbons at Qhio horse
AILED.
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Eaasemens
John W. McGrath.
John W. McGrath, secretary to Col.
Roosevelt and acting secretary to the
National Progressive Committee, was
sentenced by a Brooklyn court to thir
ty days in the workhouse on Black:
well’s Island for fighting in a saloon.
SOUTH GEORGIA LUMBER
PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION
Savannah, Gé., April 4—The prop
erty of the Hilton & Dodge Lumber
Co., was auctioned at Pineville today
under a Federal court order.
Unincumbered property in South
Georgia brought half a million dollars.
Morigaged property brought $20.000.
John Rae Gilman, of Boston, repre
senting bondholders, bought the prop
erty.
J. D. PATTERSON
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Moultrie, April 4.—3ilr. J. D. Patter
on dropped dead Sunday between 11
ard 12 o’clock at Nerman Fark. He
had gone cut in the ficld and his fami
ly fecling that he had stayed outl too
long went in search of him and fouad
Lim dead.
CORDELE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.
shows. The photograph was lent by
Mrs. Dodid, whose home is near Utica
N. Y. There isn’t a horse in ail Vil
ia’s army that approaches this one—
perhaps not in all Mexico.
Theodoro Roosevelt.
He was taken to the Raymond street
jail, where he was kept some hours
while hig lawyer got astray. Colonel
Rocsevelt stood by his secretary and
ingisted the conviction would make
no difference in their relations.
RECRUITING STATION
OPENS AT AMERICUS
Americus, Ga., April 4—A navy re
cruiting station will be opened up in
the post office building at Americus,
Ga., April 6, 1916, and will remain
open for at least two weeks.
This station has been opened up for
the benefit of south Georgia and it is
Lejieved that many recruits will be
received. At present Atlanta and Sa
vannah are the nearest navy recruit
ing stations to this district.
L s o
TRUSTEE NAMED.
In 2 hearing in the bankruptcy case
of M. A. Pridgen Wholesale company
before Judge Hollis Fort at Americus
last Saturday Jaries H. Brown was ap
peinted trustee and assuried charge
of ihe aifairs of the company here. The
concern became involvent several
weeks ago. ;
ROBBERS SWIPE
MILLER'S STOCK
THIEF KNEW A BARGAIN WHEN
HYE CAW IT BUT FAILED TO
LEAVE PRICE.
..The police arc on the trail of un
knewn robbers who made a getaway
last Friday hight with about two hun
dred dollars’ worth of merchandise
from a store room over the store of
George Miller on Eleventh avenue. The
stolen goods belonged to Louis Miller,
who recently purchased a portion of
the Miller bankrupt stock from the
New Orleans Auctioneers, and had
ju:.s'. the day previous stored the mer
chhudise in the building of George
Miller, his father. :
Three suit cases, half a dozen pairs
of the best grade ladies and mens
shoes, a valuable set of furs and num
erous pairs of ladies and mens silk
hosiery were among the goods stolen.
The suit cases were of a cheap grade
and were probably stolen for the pur
pose of carrying away the other goods;
which were removed from the boxes.
The robbers secured entrance by
means of a key to an ordinary lock
which fastened the only door leading
into the store room. They evidently
knew the stock and how it was situ
ated in the storage room, certain cir
cumstances leading the police to sus
pect that the robbery is not the work
of negroes.
UNCLE SAM DEFRAUDED.
Wshington, D. C., April 4.—The
treasury officials stated today that
{hey have evidence that several Dep
u‘gy Internal Revenue Colleciors were
implicated i nthe conspiracy by which
the tobacco dealers defrauded the
government out of twenty million dol
lars in revenues.
_ 'Some of the tobacco dealers that are
under arrest in New York have already
confessed that they paid the revenue
agents from five to ten dollars wéekly,
and that other revenue men solicited
bhribes.
NEW CITIZEN COMES.
Prof. . Sharp, formerly with Lud
den & Bates, has moved his family to
Cordele and is now engaged in tun
ing and repairing piancs. He has of
fices at the Schwabe Furniture Co.
The New York dentist doped his
father-in-law and mother-inlaw in the
hope of being the beneficiary of some
painless extracted cash.
' Something New in Tires
The Lee Puncture-proof Pneumatic Autom
obile Tire is an automobile tire that has been
tested--has stood the severest uses and has
come to the local public as a necessity. This
is a tire made puncture proof by a series of '
steel discs vulcanized into the rubber tread,
thus rendering it impossible to puncture and
at the same time preserving the resiliency
and service of the toughest tread regular
pneumatic tire. A
We Have Secured the Agency for This Tire
and are selling it now on a money-back guar
antee. You lose nothing if you find your
self dissatisfied with your purchase.
We Have Always in Stock a Complete Line of
Vehicles and Farm Machinery
We are also agents for the famous Havoline
Lubricating Oils and Greases.
~ PALMER-JONES CO.
GENERAL TRADERS CORDFLE, GEORGIA /-
STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
HILL BE GREATEST ON EARTH
WILL COST S3,O6O,OCC—NOTED
SCULPTCR MOVES TO ATLANTA
AND IC READY TC BEGIN WORK.
Atlanta, April 4—Cutzon Borglum,
the noted sculptor who will carve on
the granite face of Stone Mountain a
stupendous memorial to the Southern
Confederacy, has moved his family to
Atlanta and has established a studio
near the mountain, where he will be
at work every day. .
The memorial will be a bas relief
picture of General Robert E. Lee and
other prominent leaders grouped on
horses with their staff officers, and
an army going into battle with artil
lery and infantry. The carving will
cover a preélplce 400 fee high and
2,000 feet long and will be without a
parallel among all the great memori
als of the world, not even excepting
the sphinx and pyramids of Egypt.
The sculptors will work in iron
cagcé suspended by steel cables from
the top of the mountain, and it will
take years to complete the memorial,
the cost being estimated at $3,00,000.
The use of the mountain for this
purpose, and of a large tract of land
on the side of the mountain 'to be
carved, has been deeded to an associa
tion by Sam Venable, of Atlanta, who
owns the mountain.
In addition to the bas relief a mag
nificent temple will be cut into the
solid granite of the mountain side. In
front of the temple will be massive
pillars, and leading up to it will be
steps cut into the granite. This
temple will be the shrine of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, and
the gencral meeting of that organiza
tion will be held there every year.
WHAT HENRY GRADY SAID IN 1873°%
Every farmer in the south shall eat
bread from his own fields and meat
from his own pastures, disturbed by
no creditors, enslaved in no debt, shall
sit amid his teeming gardens, and or
chards, and vinevards, and dairies,
and barnyards, pitching his own crops
in his own wisdom and growing them
in independence, making cotton his
clean surplus and selling it in his own
time, and in his chosen market, and
not as a master’s bidding—getting his
pay in cash and not in a receipted
mortgage that discharges his debt, but
does not restore his freedom—then
shall be the breaking of the fullness of
our day.”
The Standard, one of the oldest
newspapers of London, has suspended
publication on account of the hard.‘
times caused by the war. }
PAY AS YOU GO—WHEN YOU
ASK FOR CREDIT IT MAY MEAN
THAT YOU WILL SPEND MORE -
THAN YOU MAKE.
MOULTRIE GETS
,4',
HOGS FROM CRISP:
TWO CARS WENT LAST WEEK AT
61-2 CENTS ON THE FOOT—:
MORE TO BE SHIPPED. £
Two car loads of about four hundredj:-,;
fine hogs shipped out of Cordele withig
in the past week to Moultrie for use;?
by the Moultrie Packing company,’;
lends evidence to the fact that the Eu- "
ropean war and the approach of the;?.
boll weevil have had their effect in -
Crisp county, as throughout this en%%
tire section, in bringing about diversi-%*
fication in farming and making: more
wide spread the practice of the “live-;’i;
at-home” plan. The hogs were brough
from farms in all parts of the county%
and were sold to J. T. Green, a repres.
sentative of the Moultrie Packing cOmf;,:
pany who spent several days in th 4
city. They brought six and'ohe-halé
cents per pound on the foot, Mr.,.*
Green will return here within a few:
days and other car loads of hogs willj
follow. Four to four and one-halfy
cents per pound on foot is the pricqui
paid for cattle in good condition. Jg
The hogs were shipped upper andj
lower deck, and there were about two:
hundred hogs on the two floors of the
car. The freight rate between Cor-i
dele and Moultrie is about 22 1-2 cents::
per head for the hogs. &
Though the shipment of hogs and‘
cattle out of the country shows thafii’,‘l‘{
the farmers have engaged in raisingi
them on a more extensive scale with%
ing the past two years, it is stated byiu
well informed citizens that these ship-‘fi
ments are not altogether a surplus@
supply over the amount of meat need
ed for home consumption, but thafi?ifj
there is no local market to take 'caregg'
of the entire output of the farms.®
Shipped meat is still sold in large
quantities in Cordele, and this is at->
tributed to the fact that there is.ne .
cold storage in the city to care for the
meat during the summer months.
WANTS TARIFF ON DYES.
Washington, D. C., April 4—Sena
tor Lodge today submitted as an
amendment to the senate substitute
for the free sugar repeal resolution
the house provision for a tariff on dye
stuffs. The amendment was referred
to ine finance committee. ;
All the heroes and brave men are
not chasing Villa. In Rome, Ga., &
man making $7 a week married a wid
ow with five children. ; 2
NO. 1.