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‘ ; ORGIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS
- AT
: j ’h‘Sunday School Associa
’;ia po-operative effort on the part
:‘* Sunday school workers of all de
ons for more and better Sun
hoola This Association has its
M. 1519 Hurt Building, Atlanta.
;ff ‘lour years ago D. W. Sims was
mployed as General Secretary of the
“fion;'an'd since that time the
work has made wonderful progress. At
flme'four workers are employed
; full time. The growth of the work
Juring the past year has been greater
n gny previous year.
*%Onewym ago 102 of the 151 coun
; in the state were organized into
Pounty Sunday School Associations,
jnd holding county and division con-
Wentions. During the year 31 new or
ganizations have been formed, and
flow there are 133 counties organized.
‘ fer; & county is organized there are‘
l__vl_t,flx_lda_’rds that each one is urged
ito reach, first the, “Banner County
Standard,” and then the “Gold Star
ICounty Standard.” The requirements
for the Banner Standard are as fol
«m,g&_ o
;A‘*L'ebanty convention every year.
.2. A‘convention in each division ev
ery year.
8 A statistical report every year.
‘4. A contribution to the state work
every year. _
Ei}'fr_-za year ago 30 counties in the state
' had reached this standard; at this
time there are 49 Banner couuties. The
_counties that have veached this stand
'are Dade, Whitfield, Habersham,
Floyd, Bartow, Cherokee, Polk, Poul-
Jéy.\x, Cobb, Milton, Banks, Franklin,
ffii’ckson. Coweta, Oconee, Madison,
»if"v"'.l'mu)‘ Pike, Butts, Jasper, Johnson,
;,mkfiun. ‘Green, Warren, McDuffie,
Ej;{li('l)mnnd.‘ Jefferson, Laurens, Hous
“top, Bibb, Crawford, Talbot, Sumter,
;:bodae, Tattnall, Wilcox, Calhoun,
Paugherty, Miller, Baker, Ben Hill,
Jeff Davis, Fulton, Haralson, Carroll,
‘Douglas, Campbell, Fayette, DeKalb.
. The Gold Star standard is a higher
f;'uta.ndard than the Banner standard,
“and is harder for a county to reach.
Phe requirements for this standard
are:
1. A County Convention every year.
" 2. One or more conventions in each
‘division every year.
8. Every Sunday school represented
“A.B. & A. Makes $5.30 Round
Trip F Birmingham, Al
rip rare to birmingham, Ala.
ACCOUNT
. .
Annual Re-Union United Confederate Veterans
SPEOIALLY ARRANGED TRAIN SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT MAY 15 TO
’ ; ; 19TH INCLUSIVE.
i SCHEDULE VIA A. B. & A. ALL THE WAY.
BTG i an o s ILGE P ML
Arrive Birmingham .........c..ccooeee ciiiiiin ciiiieeieeie.o.lo.26 AL M,
SCHEDULE VIA ATLANTA AND CONNECTING LINES
RAR R T 12:46 PO WL 11.566 P. M.
I VBB . idi . o.t eirnraasensaisainsress 10 P M. 6.10 A. M.
DRI I RIN. .oo e g ke 6100 AM. 12,10 P. M.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars will be operated leaving Waycross for Bir
mingham via A. B. & A., night of May 15th and 16th, and leaving Birmingham
for Waycross evening of May 18th and 19th; also standard sleeping cars if
there is good demand for same. The lower birth rate from Cordele will be,
“Standard $2.00; Tourist, $l.OO.
Tickets will be sold May 13th to 17th inclusive, and for trains scheduled
to arrive at Birmingham before 1:00 p. m. May 18th. Return limit May 25th,
1916, unless extepded to June 14th by deposit of ticket at Birmingham prior
to May 25th and payment of fee of 50 cents.
Further information will be cheerfully furnished by A. B. & A. Ticket
Agent or W. W. Croxton, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
S b d| A. L’
The P ve Rail h
e [rogressive Mailway of the
- South.
LEAVE CORDELE ; FOR
; Abbeville, Helena, Vidalia, Colling, Savan-
S:80 A. M.; 2:%%$ P. M,
nall, and intermediate stations.
6:43 P. M. Abbeville, Helena, intermediate stations.
10:34 P. M. Americus and intermediate stations.
Americus, Richland, Columbus, Montgom:
1:55 P. M.
st ery and intermediate stations.
3 Americus, Richland, Columbus and
8:45 A. M.
intermediaie stations.
. Trains 13 and 13 carry Buffet Parlor car and sleeping car, serving meals
enroute.
Nos. 11 and 12 carry standard coaches. baggage and express cars, mak
ing conection at Savannah and Montgomery, with trains North and South.
J. H. MURPHEY, T. P. A. —Savannah, Ga.— C. V. SMALL, D. P. A,
at one or more division conventions
every year.
4. An annual statistical report from
every Sunday school.
5. An annual offering from every
Sunday school.
A year ago four counties had reach
ed this high standard; at this time
there are 12 Gold Star counties. The
Gold Star counties are Catoosa, Gwin
nett, Barrow, Elbert, Newton, Henry,
Spalding, Upson, Baldwin, Putnam,
Ware, Clarke.
Some of the results reported from
county and division conventions are
as follows: One county had eight Sun
day schools, when the county associa
tion was formed two years ago. That
county now has 23 Sunday schools—ls
new Sunday schools. One county had
16 Sunday schools a year ago, the
same county now has 15 Sunday
schools. In one division in another
county there were 3 Sunday schools
when the division was organized. One
year later there were 10 schools in
that division—7 new Sunday schools.
Another division reports four new
schools in the past year.
Many schools have reported dou
bling and some trebling in attendance
vhile a larger number have reported
putting in teacher training classe,
cradle rolls, organized Bible classes,
home departmerits and other points of
efficiency «s results of county and di-i
vision_ conventions. }
COUNTIES ARE URGED TO SEND
IN MILEAGE AT ONCE SO AS TO
SHARE IN AUTO TAG RECEIPTS.
The various counties of Georgia will
get this year $90,387.15 from the state
road fund, deriving from the sale of
1916 automobile license tags, which
fund is to be prorated among the sev
eral counties to be expended by them
upon road construction.
Secretary of State Thil Cook yester
day gave of the above figures as the
total available, and stated that this
sum will be disbursed as soon as the
counties have finished sending in the
statgment of their respective road
mileage, as required by the new au
tomobile tax law. Of the 152 counties
in the state, 72 have so far supplied
this information. -
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1916.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES
COMMENCEMENT ON FOR COMING
WEEK IN CORDELE SCHOOLS
NUMBER INTERESTING EVENTS.
The commencement exercises of the
oO'Neal High school this year will
make an unusually attractive program.
The exercises will open on Tuesday
evening, May 16, at 8 o’clock with an
entertainment under the auspices of
the music and expression departments
of the school, directed by Misses Mil
dred Eakes and Jennie Belle Jackson.
There will be no events for Wednes
day. Thursday afternoon .the class
day exercises will be held, followed
on Thursday night by the class’ play,
THE PROGRAM.
1. DUMB BELL DRILL
Charlton McArthur Alice Whipple
Morris Atkins Sarah Hyde ¢
Glover McArthur : Bula Bivins
Gladstone Fleming Evelyn Robuck
Homer Bartee Pauline Gary
Hillyer King Faustelle Williams
2. A ROSE DREAM—(A Fairy Operetta in Two Scenes)
Little Rose ...............Elizabeth Eakes
Hop-O’-My-Thumb. ........... Israel Roobin
FAIRIES.
Katherine Dunlap Evelyn Eakes Lillian McKenzie
Martha Westbrook Mildred Robuck Crystelle Fenn
Edna Bartholomew Adel Chapman Corinne Wilkes |
} Annie Laurie Fudge
| i |
ELVES ‘
Howell Hill Taylor Calloway Ward Sheppard
Charles Ward Neal Watson :
The queen of the Fairies.... Emma Mattox
Attending Fairy ... iad s iliols Davis
ROSES
Helen Canon Estelle McKenzie Louise Fenn 5
Joyce Jackson Anna Berta Diffee Gertrude Land
Sara Mae Slade Ernestine Williams
The Glant SHAZOLY .o oo c v han Russel Harris o
The Twins “Can” and “Can’t”..Thelma Slade and Mamie Laura Harris
The: Dopr HIE .0 oo s avniiis oo i dasmniinsas s i Johns i Wheeler
Tho RoSEDUNA i\ . sliiabie ia sviis o vniiine ooissen vHdng: May Carroll
3. TAMBORINE DRILL ,
Pauline Wheeler Jamie Fouche Eva Boniske Mary McCay
Elizabeth Pless Sarah Hyde Elice Whipple Martha Fox
Pauline Gary Faustelle Williams ° Alice Van Devender
Bula Bivins Evelyn Robuck
Admission, 15 cents.
The class day exercises will be held at the school auditorium Thursday
afternoon, Thursday night and Friday night.
Program, Thursday Afternoon, 5:30. -
WeICAME i/ . o aiviavivons aneosasstoen sois Ut Roberts Progsident of Class.
Class HIBLONY. ov oo e ana i di oty Zrpauline Gy, "Historian
CIAsSR POG .(v hivsalc oy oo s P s daasss ruclieingiam - RPoat
Glags Phophiecy: ». ..o sl i s - Hdward: Stallings. FPhophet
ONass WiIHH o) s s o s CATwardus ERercam ‘(Rostator
Tast RO Call ..o ioi. icoraivssinesvounson Onatlye Erftzberger, Secretary
Repponse to Roll Call ... ... s diivads ssl oo aainmiigiei e o Glass
Class Song.
’ Thursday Night—Class Play X |
A CORNER OF THE CAMPUS. |
Ruth Day—Alie Van Devender ............c..c........ Just one of the girls
Ann Short—Pauline Gary ............ Ruth’s room-mate and an honor student
Minnie Davis—Beasle Calhoun ~... .. 5. i oihiaadsocsaii densas saoradent
Rlo Ferris—Tmelle IN&ram . 0. .« oo oo h s siaaiimia it i Siudent
Margaret Summers—Willodine Mclver ..........ocevveenieenee.... Student
Dora: Mills=—=Franees. Market ... E. . . ooacopilaamiaiinos s Student
Miss Prisam—Routh Roberts ................... The Vigilance Committee
Tillwt-—Ruth Mathews /..o ot b o atais v, v A Matd
Hiram Hayman—Hillyer King ..........ccivceseaiveiiadhos A country boy
Mrs. Havman-—Juamita Bead i, ... 5 oo s bimitasasasinmis v s cHIs mMother
Evelina—Charlve HPtZDOTET ... .....a«w e sisokobitdnvres . A colored maid
Wililam Williamson—£dward p‘tallings S s eet AHer v aweetheant:
Billy Brown—Elijah Lewis ..... ... i iafieiescors 00, A coilege youth
Charles Steel--Gladstone Fleming ....:i...... .0 00000 .. Ruth’s lover
Evert Ward—Homer Bartee .............c..ice-viseeevesa... Ruth's lover
The Professor—Alwardus A. Bercaw ..
ACT L—The sitting room of a “senior double” at a girl's college
ACT Il.—A certain corner of the campus.
ACT lll.—The living room of Ruth’s home.
Admission, 25 cents.
Friday Night.
MUSIC
SAIMEALORY. .l i Loy e i S Ruth Robentss Second. Henon
Valediotony i iui it i vio ioy o Gharlye . Eirtzbergen, ‘Kirst . Honon
Literary Address (il soS L si e g Hond (CLIfR s Winllcen
MUSIC
Delivery of the Diplomas ... it iaii. daios i oo B HL Palmen
G. S. & F. RAILWAY
TUESDAY, MAY 16
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM CORDELE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: ‘
JACKSONVILLE $3.00 ;
ST. AUGUSTINE $3.50
ST. PETERSBURG $5.00
TAMPA $5.00
MIAMI $13.00
Excursion trains will leave Cordele May 16 at 12:34 p. m. and 2: 03 p. m,,
ayriving Jacksonville 7:55 p. m. and 8:50 p. m., and arriving Tampa 7:00 a.
m., and St. Petersburg 8:00 a. m., May 17. Regular train service will be used
from Jacksonville to St. Augustine and Miami via the F. E. C. Ry., Wednesday,
9:30 a. m., arriving St. Augustine 10:40 a. m. and Miami 11:59 p. m. Jackson
ville and St. Augustine tickets will be limited five days, Tampa and St. Pe
eight (8) days. Tickets to Tampa will be routed via Atlantic Coast Line or
Seaboard Air Line from Jacksonville. Plenty of coaches will be provided so
‘as to prevent crowding. Everybody invited. You can's afford to miss it. For
further information call an R. L. Luffman, Ticket Agent, Cordele, Ga., or ad
‘dress J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A, Mac con; C. B. RHODES, G. P. A, Ma
con, Ga.
“A corner of the campus.” This fea
ture is expected to attract an excep
tionally large audience. The plot is
a capital one, intermingling apt and
realistic playing with wit and humor.
The graduating exercises will follow
on Friday evening.
© The literary address will be deliv
ered by Hon. Cliff Walker, attorney
general of the state. This is the first
occasion on which Mr. Walker has ad
dressed the people of Cordele publicly
and no doubt an immense audience will
greet him. He is familiar with Geor
gia’s history from an educational
standpoint, and is one of the state’s
best platform orators.
UNITED STATES TROOPS HUR
" RIED TO FRONT—MAY MEAN IN
VASION OF MEXICO.
Washington, May 12.—Government
troops are now moving to the border
under orders from army headquarters
to be ready for service.
TEXAS MILITIA EN ROUTE
TO FORT SAM HOUSTON
San Antonio, Tex., May 10—Virtual
ly the entire Texas National Guard
was en route tonight to Fort Sam!
Houston here, where the militia will
be mobilized and prepared for duty
along the Mexican border. The first
of the troops will arrive early tomor
row.
Eleven companies of coast artillery
also are expected to reach here with
in the next forty-eight hours from
Gulf and Atlantic seaboard points.
The first of the coast guard compan
ies will prcceed immediately to Bo
quillas to strengthen the base at that
point. Assignménts for the other com
panies were not announced today.
FIELD ARTILLERY IS
OKCERED TO BORDER
Reading, Pa., May 10.--Batteries D,
E and F, the Third Field Artillery, in
command of Major Manus McCioskey,
marched through Reading today for
the summer camp at Tobyhanna, Pa.,
An hour later a telegram was received
from Washington ordering the com
panies to entrain for San Antonio at
once. They will leave early tomorrow.
The batteries consist of 450 men, 375
horses, 16 mules, 86 gun carriages and
six field pieces.
EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE
ARTILLERY GOES FORWARD
Jacksonville, Fla., May 10.—Two
companies- of coast artillery from
Forts Barrancas and Pickens, near
here, received orders today to pro
ceed immediately for the Mexican
border, and will depart on a special
train tomorrow morning. The com
panies go fully equipped for immedi
ate service in Mexico. One com
pany with a permanent station inj
New Orleans departed, tonight. |
ENTRAIN FOR SAN ANTONIO.
Chattanooga, May 10.—Orders were
received by Col. Keachman of Coast
Artillery at Fort Oglethorpe to at once
move companies 69, in command _of
Capt. J. W. Gulick, and 41, in com
mand of Capt. R. H.Jordan, to San An
tonio, Tex.; for duty on the Mexican
border. The companies will entrain
at 5 o’clock for San Antonio.
VANCOUVER TROOPS CALLED.
Vancouver, Wash., May 10.—Orders
were received at Vancouver barracks
for the headquarters and Second Bat
talion of the Twenty-first United States
Infantry to proceed to Yuma, Ariz,
and for the first Battalion to go to
Nogales, Ariz. The troops will leave
tomorrow.
INFAINTRY BATALLION ENTRAINS
Spokane, Wash., May 10.—The Third
Battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry
stationed at Fort George Wright, en
trained today for the Mexican border.
The command consists of eleven offi
cers and 325 men.
ORDERED TO DOUGLAS.
Seattle, Wash., May 10.—The Second
battalion and headquarters of the
Fourteenth Infantry Regiment, sta
tioned at Fort Lawson, have been
ordered to depart this afternoon for
Douglas, Ariz.
ARTILLERY LEAVES TODAY.
Charleston, S. C., May 10.—The One
Hundred and Forty-fifth Company of
the coast artillery stationed at Fort
Moultrie, will leave tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o’clock for San Antonio, Tex.
Galveston, Tex., May 10.—The Sev
enteenth Company coast artillery com
posed of 104 men will leave for San
Antonio tomorrow night following the
receipt of orders from the War De
partment to mobilize as infantry and
participate in the border patrol.
OLDEST ELK DIES AT
101 IN MISSISSIPPPI
Columbus, Miss., May 12.—Harrison’
Johnston, aged 101, said to be the old
est Elk in the United States, died here
today. He was a veteran of the Sem
inole Indian war.
REGISTRARS AT WORK ON
VOTING TAX DEFAULTERS
The Crisp county board of regis
trars, composed of A. E. Jackson,
chairman, Jesse Clements and War
ren McKinney, has been busy all the
week compiling registration lists. No
tices have been sent out to a number
of the registered voters that unless
their taxes are paid up promptly, their
names will be removed from the lists.
The work will soon be completed.
As an addition to the Bertillon sys
tem of identification an Omaha den
tist has perfected a way to register the
ridges of upper gums, which, he says,
never change and are different in ev
ery instance.
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An offer by the Society for Electri
cal Development in New York city for
a poster, so large it may- be used-on
bill boards and so small it may be
used as a stamp, has brought forth
.. I
R/
The Automobile That Sta}'s Out
of the Shop!
This truth is what we have been
looking for--at last have found it. You
don’t have to have money to ridein a
Studebaker. -
WEBSTER MOTOR COMPANY
We guarantee to make every dollar spent in our GREAT REMOVAL
SALE count Tor more merchandise than can possible be secured anywhere
else in Cordele. Our hundreds of satisfied customers since this sale’has been
,in progress is an attest to the truth of this statement. SEa R
\ v s ticd 5 2
3 We are leaving Cordele to engage in a dierent line b; business at Way
cross, Ga., and we must sell every article in this stock before we go. It is
cheaper. to sell below cost here than it is to pay freight on the goods to some
other place. : .
Ladies Palm Beach skirts just received. Going at rediculously low prices.
Less than half price for men’s cool cloth suits and Panama and Leghomn
hate. Large line ladies’ spring coat suits, newest paiterns and styles, at
rock-bottom prices. .
REMEMBER: We are going to sell everything in this stock .at and be
low cost. Come and see! :
GRABLOWSKY BROS.
| Eighth Street---Cordele, Ga. e
contributions from thousands of art
ists. This photograph shows girls of
a high school art class with their
drawings ready to submit. The con
test is’ open to the whole United
States. Cate S i o
