Newspaper Page Text
Mr. J. W. Cannon spent several days
in Florida this week.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilkes are vis
iting relatives at Valdosta.
2* & »
F. H. Morris went to Macon Satur
day on business. |
* % %
. Mrs. H. T. Stoy leaves soon to visit
relatives in Wisconsin.
* % %
Mrs. R. F. Crumpler and little son,
are visiting in Macon this week.
: * » %
Mrs. Thorpe and her daughter, Miss
Nellie, will spend the summer touring
in the west. :
* * *
Mrs. Joe Espy and two children are
visiting in Dothan, Ala., for several
days.
* * *
Messrs, Whipple & McKenzie at
tended to legal business at Sylvester
Friday.
® * %
B. P. O’Neal, of Macon, was transact
ing business in Cordele on last Thurs
day and Friday.
* %* %
Mrs. Fred Harder has for her guest
this week, Mrs. E. R. Parker, of At
lanta. ; .
* ® =
Mrs. Rush Bulloch and children have
rtturned from a pleasant visit to Fitz
gerald.
3 3 * * *%
A number of the younger set enjoyed
a delightful dance at the Elks Club
Monday evening.
* % =
Miss Helen Brewer leaves this week
for Atlanta, Where she will spend a
week with relatives and friends.
.iB ) ?
The home of Mr. W. D. Benson on
12th avenue, has been purchased by
Mr. Tete Coker.
» * *
© Miss Ansley, of Nashville, was the
attractive guest of Mrs. A. M. Stead
‘Monday and Tuesday.
g * ® =
Mrs. J. G. Jackson left Friday for
Beaumont, Texas, to be the guest of
‘a son there for several weeks. ‘
- *® * *
‘ Miss Fannie George Lucas will
leave within the near future to spend
,the summer at Warsaw, N. C.
: % 3
““=Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ward, who have
been spending several days in Fitz
gerald, have returned home.
3® & ¥
Mrs. Fannie Pound was a visitor in
Unadilla this week, attending the dis
trict missionary convention.
$ * * %
Mrs. Alex Martin, who has been on
a visit to her parents at Pinopolis, S.
C., returned home the first of the week.
* * *
Mrs: W. E. Haskell will represent
Cordele at a diocean meeting to be
cheld in Brunswick the first of the
week.
% - *
Misses Lillie and Mae Dunlap en
tertained informally at a very enjoy
able affair Thursday afternoon. Rook
was the game played.
* % %
A Pateville representation of Mes
srs. Hardin, Folds. and Lewis were in
Cordele on business the first of the
week.
® * *
The friends of R. H. Daniel, of the
Cash Grocery company, will regret to
hear that he has been indisposed for
several days.
* * =%
Mrs. W. H. Calhoun and family left
Friday morning to attend a family re
union' at the old home place of Mrs.
Calhoun near Vienna.
5 -8 .8 |
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones}
will regret to learn that they have left
Cordele and will make Atlanta their
future home. 2
* * ®
Mrs. Hugh Lasseter represented the
Thalian club of this city at the meet
ing of ‘the Third District Federation
of Womens’ Clubs at Vienna during the
week end.
& * *
Miss Grace Reagan, of Hawkins
ville, is spending some time as the
guest of Mrs. Lee Ryals at the Suwan
nee hotel. She is under treatment of
Dr. J. W. Eliiott.
* % =®
S. M. Watson, who has been serously
ill for about six weeks, left Thursday
for White Springs, Fla. where he hopes
for White Sprigs, Fla., where he hopes
to recuperate. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Watson and they will spend
some weeks there. .
* * .
H. M. Mason, former manager of the
Cordele Electric company, has been
called by his employers, the J. G.
White company, to report at the New
York office. Mr. Mason left yesterday
for that city. It is probable that Mx/
Mason will be given charge of a plant
at Hastings, Mich,
SOCIETY
Hugh Lasseter attended to legal bus
iness at Vienna Friday.
* % *»
M. J. Mikle, of Arabi, was a visitor
to Cordele Monday.
* * %
Mrs. C. C. Shipp ix the guest for the
week end of her mother, Mrs. McDon
ald, at Vienna. :
* * %
Mrs. G. S. Harris left some days ago
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul
Milton, at Waycross.
$ % =
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Lee, of Jackson
ville, are spending some time with
'Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Murray.
* * &
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whelchel were
called to Chipley last week on account
of the death of her father, Mr. Mad
dox.
*® » *
Mrs. Rosie Rosser and her uncle,
Capt. F. L. Pride, returned several
days ago from spending some time at
PPanacea Springs, Fla.
* * * f
John L. Wheeler, who has been suf
fering for several weeks from a mala
rial attack, is recovering and will soon
be back at his post of duty.
* * *
M. M. Eakes has been away nearly
all the week attending business affairs
in Macon.
* % 2
The dancing club had a number of
out-of-town visitors at their usual af
fair of Friday evening.
‘ * * *
~ C. M. Kesler, formerly of Cordele,
‘who is now connected with the Stand
jard Oil company in Atlanta, was here
‘on business Thursday.
}* % %
Miss Linda Jones, sister of Mrs.
Hugh Lasseter, of this city, who has
been sick at a sanitorium in Atlanta,
passed through the city Saturday en
route to her home at Fitzgerald. Miss
Jones has been teaching school dur
ing the past year at Marietta.
*% % ‘
Mrs. Hector Cameron, who has been
the guest for some days of her moth
er, Mrs. H. C. Hyde, was called to East
man Thursday on account of the sud
den death of her father-in-law. She
was accompanied there by Mrs. Hyde,
Mr. Cameron expired from heart fail
ure.
L )RS (R e -
PICNIC FOR CHILDREN.
Yesterday was a season of rare
} pleasure for the pupils of the fifth
grade of the public schools, when
their teacher, Miss Norma Conwell, en
tertained them and a number of other
friends at a picnic at Brown’s mill
The children spent the day in fishing,
bathing and frolicing and an excellent
dinner was enjoyed.
;* * *
GRIES-GIBBS.
Rev. Robert Gries, who for 22 years
has been a resident of Cordele, and
Mrs. Hattie Gibbs of Pinia, will be
wedded next Sunday at the evening
services at the First Methodist church.
Rev. Walter Anthony will perform the
ceremony. The couple will be united
in the presence of the evening congre
gation.
Rev. Greis is well and favorably
known over the community and has a
large number of friends who wish this
elderly couple many years of happy
married life.
EDITOR AND MRS. BURTON
VISIT IN CORDELE
~Editor Lon Burton of the Unadilla
Reporter and Mrs. Burton came down
Thursday afternoon and spent until
Friday morning as tne guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Lamb. Editor Bur
ton says the folks of Unadilla are feed
ing him and Mrs. Burton liberally, and
judging from the advertising patron
age that his paper is receiving, he is
not streaching a point to say so. His
paper is being well edited in every de
partmeit and shows a good mechanical
get-up.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN FOR
FARMERS’ STOCK
An action taken by the mayor and
city council at its last session which
will mean much in service to the peo
ple of the rural section of the county
was an order to construct a public
drinking fount for stock at the Farm
ers’ Union warehouse on Ninth ave
nue and another at the location of the
former Wheeler warehouse at the cor
ner of Tenth street and Thirteenth
avenue. Stock yards are located in
the vicinity of these places, and the
need of drinking founts for stock has
been evident for some time. The peo
ple of the rural sections will have the
benefit of the use of them on Satur
days and during the season of cotton
movement.
The Dispatch is showing the pret
tiest line of Engraved Social and Com
mercial Staionery ever seen in Geor
gia. Call and let us show you.
IS GOING TO GRADUATE.
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Eenmmms e v S TGRERNT i R
Well, mother if you have racked
your brains to distraction to design a
dress for ydur iMss Sweet Sixteen
when she stands on the platform with
her high scheol graduatinp class in
June, or if you can’s make up your
mind what to buy her, here it is.
This is made of net and organdie, the
skirt having a double flounce effect.
SMITH RECEIVERS MAKE
BOND OF HALF MILLION
Macon, Ga., May 4—The bond . of
$500,000, which attorneys petitioning
for receivers for tho esiate of James
M Smith termed “ridiculously low,”
during the hearing of the petition in
the past four weeks, was made yesler
day by the receivers of the estate ap
pointed by Judge Emory Speer.
The receivers came to Macon from
Atlanta, by automobile, and arranged
with Morris Harris, general agent of
the Fidelity and Deposit company, for
the bond.
The original bond of over §2,000,060
which some said would be necessary
to comply with the law requiring the
receivers to make bond in twice the
value of the personal property, was
reduced. §
Judge Speer’s recei};ers are J. R
White, Rufus L. Moss, Charles Phinizy
of Athens, and W. L. Carpenter, of At
lanta.
0. A. Park, general counsel, and
Roland Ellis, associate, were present
when the bond was made.
Cork legs are made of wood, metal
and leather, or a strong form of can
ass. They are so-called from the
same of the inventor of artificial limbs
-Dr, Cork.
- Procrastinati
; -.~‘las got a lot of peo
'- ¢’ ple into trouble;
R | § they will put off un
;‘\_ “”‘]
VA ) til tomorrow what
8 ) they should do to
&= e, %
3 4/(/ \.,\ day. But if you are
<7 o
;{3“',(@:? in need of Plumb-
N T
\ - W\ g{/‘i ing and Electrical
V& Vi
§' N 7 ,‘/ goods, there is no
8"V
#g’/y %é ////f reason to procrasti
-21 7
N 'K'\./ » nate, for we have
4 ‘ — 9\/ thi
. /¢ everything you can
é‘:‘;‘f[;j% % want in that line.
s A |
e \‘ You can’t go wrong
}w‘""‘\/; if you purchase of
BN s et
~, R, us. We have the
‘0 cs\~" goods and you can
L S 2
oA : 3
3.&.‘:&!:;:-& have them at rea
f‘-'{‘ft‘* sonable price.
A. E. GRANT
CORDELE, GA. 1
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1918,
Then there' is a crushed taffeta girdle,
and a cluster of daisies are notable
details.
Let your Miss Sweet Sixieen wear
something like this if you haven’t a
fortune to spend on her. Then she
will look as well as the daughters of
the First National Bank. It may be
made for $5. . :
A little cough is frequently the warn:
signalof ‘tuhereulosis:: «ox v won
KTAXO NT
AL N T AN
Yype L
*2O
The Type L is the largest of
the Klaxons. It is the one you
see on all high-priced cars.
You can always tell it. The
“right-angle” constructicr
distinguishes it from all other
| signals. No other signal looks
likeit. Noother signal sounds
like it. Its loud, clean-cut, far
carrying note can come from
it alone, @
/] (‘I y
il el
g })aj
o | v j‘\t/
; ' P The Klaxon on yut
Pl carmeanspermanenf
satisfaction. It wil
last. Youcan use itonthiscar = .
and the next and the next. It
is guaranteed permanently—
not for one year or two years
or five years-—permanently.
Youalso have the satisfaction .
of knowing, and of having all
who see it know, that your
signal is the best one possible
to buy,
We will put one on ready to
sound fo $2O.
Klaxons are made only by
the Lovell-McConnell Mfg.
Co., Newark, N. J. 'Like
all standard articles they are
widely imitated. Tobesure,
findthe Klaxon name-plate.
700,000 are in use
YOUR NAME
HERE,
Street Address Hereo
e b s iomeniies
T T S ST
F. L. BATHOLOMEW, Mgr.
COUNCIL SOUNDS DEATH
KNELL TO ‘“JITNEY” MACHINE
«Jit” devouring machines that have
been in use in Cordele, have heen pass
ed into the category of things that
“once were” through an action of this
official body.
A tax of $5OO each was imposed on
the poor little machines. The action
of the city officials Isitowed a sermon
several weeks ago by Rev. Walter An
thony, pastor of the First Methodist
church, in which he condemned their
use.
The little machines worked over
time while they were unmolested, but
since this terrible legislative slam
settled upon them, they are quietly
folded away.
A $5OO tax amounts to a funeral.
e i A
lWMN}W{Mi![!‘)flfiflhflmjfifllilflmf! S
, -.51“!{/,(55.“ LAy
oy Mt Olis-Ne 25 e
®_ 5 Y . ,",."f,'-.“""' o
| " &
@ Does the Work
> .
\ of Six Men
“ \ “Sounds improbable —
)' you say! Well it’s true
@, nevertheless. This is a
~Y motor of one horse power
and it can, at a pinch, do
# more than one horse power
of work.”
\ ;
“And it is a well proven
‘ W fact that one able bodicd
7 man, werking continously,
can exert a force equal to one-sixth of a
horse power.”
“Therefore T repeat, that this little
ninety pound G-E Motor can do the work
of at least six men.”
“But how about the cost?”
“Only about ten cents an hour for
electric current—six men at fifteen cents
an hour cost ninety cents.”
“If you want some more infore
mation on the economy and advan
tage of electric motors and electric
power, come and have a chat with
our Power Man.””
CORDELE ELECTRIC CO.
The Louis Miller Store
Tuesday Specials Only
SILK HOSE
Full fashion, 75¢ value, black
or white.
SILK CREPE
36 in., 75c value.
P;;r—xe 166 When You Want What You Want
HANKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES
Crepe de Chine in all colors 25¢
ROMPERS
25¢ value, all colors.
... .. HOUSE DRESSES
$1.25 and $1.50 values, all sizes
and colors.
Crochet Thread—all kinds and
sizes.
Just received 5000 yards new Linen and Round Thread Laces
at great reduction in price
.. ....EMBROIDERIES .......
Your choice
Values up to 18c.
Crepe for Underwear, 10c per
yard—white only.
—#_E“\—/;r:tually you};il trade at the Louis Miller
store. Why not now. New and up-to.date goods are
now being shown at
The Louis Miller Store
LOUIS MILLER, Manager CORDELE GEORGIA
PALM BEACH SUITS AND .
STRAW HATS CLEANED
For Palm Beach Suit or Panama Hat Cleaning
call or see R. E. Swilling. His work is guaran- -
teed and his prices are reasonable. 45
13th Avenue, Greer Building -
Phone 131 M
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT =
CLEANEST AND MOST SANITARY
CAFE IN THE CITY
EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS
Served in Up-to-date Style
I Service Excelled by None I
Will Appreciate Your Patronage
J. A. PHOTIANOS '| 3
G. D. COSTAN | T o
SHIRT NECK BANDS ....
Sc
10 cents values.
CREPE DE CHINE
$1.45 yd.
$2.00 value.
CREPE GOWNS
New styles and all sizes.
CHIFFON
£l.OO ‘value Sl o G
S5O value oL o, . o DBC
Bhc vallio: . i a2ae
All colors.
CUPID NAINSOOK
15¢ value, 36 in.
DRESS VOILE
One lot of 25¢ values, all colors.
PAJAMA CHECKS
15¢ values.
Small pieces only, about 200
yards left.
10 Bars Octagon Soap for 25¢c,
with a $l.OO purchase.
WHITE SILK GLOVES
50c values; only a few left.
WAISTS, TUB SILK
$1.95
$2.50 values, colors, white and
flesh.
LINEN LAWN © ......
75¢ value. ;
DRESS LINEN, white ....
LCNG CLOTH
15c yd.
20¢ value, 36 in. wide.
ONYX HOSE.
Silk Lisle i..s it e i el
Pure Sillc o uinn L Ras
$l.OO values.
..RAMIEA..INEN
45c yd.
Light blue, only 36. in.
CORSETS. }
1.50 Madame Grace ....... 95¢C
All Sizes.