Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
Good deeds immortal are—they cannot‘
die; :
Unscathed by envious blight, or with
ering frost
They live and bud and bloom, and
then partake,
Unmindful oft times of the source.
:s * =
Dr. J. C. Patten spent the week end
in Abbeville.
i= . e
Rev. and Mrs. McArthur announce
the birth of a son.
- *® - 3
Rufus and Earl Jeter spent Sunday
in Albany with friends.
5o * »
Miss Cook, of Oglethorpe, is the
guest of Miss Cortez Whitsett.
Ed * ®
* John Seay a former resident of Cor
dele, was a visitor in the city Sunday.
. - .
Miss Mildred Bivins is visiting rel
atives at Arabi.
t 3 =»
R. Boniske is adding improvments to
his residence on Thirteenth avenue.
; i e
Miss Caddie Williams will leave in
a few days to visit relatives in Flor
ida. : 7
* 3 =
William Webster, Van Allen Pierce
and Bosh Felder spent Sunday in Tif
ton. ! 3
% =
f'rank Williams and family motored
¢0 Sassar Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
* *® »
The families of Messrs. George Bal
lenger and R. E. Harris motored to
Butler Sunday.
% * @
Miss Ida Miller will leave Sunday
to visit in Unadilla and Macon for
several days.
* % 3
Miss Clyde Conley has returned to
her home'in Valdosta after a visit to
Miss Ruth Wilkes.
W. L. Barlow and wife of Tifton
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of J. G, Ingram and family. :
::$ * % x
Mrs. D. T. Daughtry, of Jackson
ville, is the guest of her daughter Mrs,
R-B_ Harms = = o
* ® ®
Mrs. Laura Scandrett and daughter,
Miss Marie Scandrett, are guests of
relatives in Butler.
* * .
After a few days stay in Cordele,
Mr. George C. Benedict left Saturday
for Nashiville, Tenn.
y- x %
B. H. Palmer and family motored to
Albany Saturday to witness the
“Birth of A Nation.”
* - »
S. M. Jacobs and wife and Miss Sa
die and Sidney Williams of Unadilla:
spent Sunday with Miss Ida Miller.
* * »
Miss Lucile Ingram and Mrs. Steve
Little are spending the week in Cor
tez, guests of Mrs. Little’s parents.
* % =®
Charlye Payne and Leroy Murray
rode over on motorcycles from Ameri
cus Sunday and spent a while in the
city.
i* 5 B
Wiliam Hughes. has returned home
from the District Agricultural college
in Americus where he graduated last
week.
* * *
Ed Macon, a former resident of Cor
dele, who is makin his home in Macon
spent. the ‘week end .in the city with
friends. '
* ” *
James Moran and B. F. Sheppard
arrived home Friday from District Ag
ricultural college in Amer:cus to spend
vacation at home.
Miss Ruth Roberts who has been
making her home with her sister, Mrs.
Cecil Williams during the school term,‘
has returned to her home at Hatley. |
*s € |
Miss Minnie Browning will leave
May ‘Blst for Nashville, Tenn., to be
the tyest of Miss Ruth Benedict and
will attend the Benedict-Watson mar
riage June 8.
» s =% .
Mrs-.Clanton Shipp, Mrs. G. N. Mec-
Donaid, Mré. W. B Shipp and Miss
Edith Markert motored to Albany Sat
urday to attend the “Birth of a Na
tion.f ™
¥ trie 0
Miss Antha Hines, who has been
teaching in the Tifton public schools.
is spending a week in the city the
guest of Miss Lucile Ingram bhefore
returning to her home in New York.
- * *
Robert Wynne, wife and daughter,
Miss Emily Wynne of Eastman spent
the week end in the city with Mrs.
Wynne’s sister and brother Mrs. oW
Walters and J. A. Littlejohn. They
were joined here by Judge Z. A. Lit
tlejohn of Americus who accompanied
them to Eastman where he will hold
courtin, ...
Hal Lawson, of Abbeville, auended;
superior court here Tuesday. |
:** > '
Lane Outler spent the week end in
Mt. Vernon with his mother. “
®x * * (
Miss Colene Pierce has arrived in
the city from Brenau college.
* * *
Lee Coney of Unadilla, is the guest
for several days of his brother, Sam
Coney.
£ * -
Guy Sandin, cashier of the Ella
ville bank, is visiting his parents in
the city.
*® % *
C. A. Mims, of Unadilla, spent the
;past several days as the guest of rel
fatives here.
| s %= 2
C. M. McKenzie, wife, and Vivian
Hyman motored to ۩glethorpe Sunday
and spent the day.
* % =®
Leonard Walters left this morning
for Americus to attend the graduating
exercises of the Americus High school
e % @
Mrs. Stephens Neal is spending the
week in Macon and Atlanta in the in
terest of the Neal Patent Hoe.
* = *
Flanders Holland has returned te
the city after spending a week in Una
dillar the guest of his parents.
* * -
L. M. Sumner left Sunday to join
his wife at Sumner, Ga., to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Balkcom
* * =
B. R. Holt and son, J. E. Holt, of
Pineview, are spending several days
in Cordele attending superior court.
* * *
J. 0. Bomer, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn.
arrived in the city Monday night and
will be the guest of friends here for
some days.
W. E. Taylor, manager of the
Churchwell store at Americus, was in
the city Monday, the guest of his
brother O. J. Taylor.
® 4 *
Mrs. Lee Ryals joined her mother
from Pinehurst here several days agc
and they have gone to White Springs.
Fla., to remain for the week.
Miss Juanita Calhoun has returned
0 Coney after attending the com
mencement exercises in Cordele, the
guest of Miss Cora Lou Solomon.
= * *
Elder S. H. Watley of Thomaston,
was a visitor in the city during .the
week end and occupied the pulpit ai
‘he Primitive Baptist church Monday
evening.
* * *
- J. N. Collier, a former Cordele citi
| zen, now living at Lenoir City, Tenn.,
vhere he is engaged in the furniture
yusiness, is spending several days in
Jordele and this section.
x 2 %
Attorney Hugh Lasseter, of this
;ity, delivered the literary address up
:n the occasion of the closing of the
sublic schools at Oglethorpe Mon
day night. He spoke to a large au
dience.
: s . &
J. N. Mitchell of Tifton; passed
‘hrough Cordele Tuesday en route to
lis home from Butler where he has
yeen attending the bedside of his sis
‘er, Miss Van Mitchell has many
riends in Cordele who regret to learn
»f her serious illness. I
Mr. F. A. Colquitt was called to Ma
~on Monday afternoon on account of
he illness of her mother, Mrs. T. E.
fobson, who has been spending some
ime as the guest of Mrs. Joe Lee Wil
son.
® % *
‘Miss Fudge Jeter left Tuesday morn
ng for Wrightsville, where she will
ve the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R.
2. Hicks for several days. Later she
will join a camping and fishing party
hat will spend about two weeks at
Midville.
* * »
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
ZOR JOLLY PARTY. :
One of the most delightful affairs
5f the season among the young set
wvas a moonlight picnic at Daphne
Monday evening. The jolly party was
chapercned by Mr. and Mrs. Seab
Jamilton and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stoy
\nd went out in automobiles. Misses
i,allie Carter and Kathleen Denham.‘
Ittractive young ladies from Americus,
who have heen enterfained as guests
»f Miss Maggie Emma Coney, were
zuests of honor on this occasion.
Forming the party were Misses Har
riette Carsweil, Maggie Emma Coney,
Mary McArthur, Pansy Webb, Mildred
ward, Estelle Colwell, Lallie Carter,
Kathleen Denhany, Lucile Diffee,
#udge Jeter, Janet Scandrett and
Messrs. Ed C. Jones, Ira Neesmith,
3am Coney, J. B. Ryals, Price Heard,
Louis Hancock, John H. Webb, Theo
Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Seah Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stoy.
"R, E: Stanfield was in Macon Sun-)
day. ?
** * L
Dr. A. H. Drane left Monday for sev-i
eral days visit to home folk in Beuna(
Vista. I
e- . '
Jake Sheppard and wife and W. T..
Perry spent Sunday in Vienna the]
guests of friends. ,
:29 & :
. Miss T'tah Perry, of Vienna, spf»mi
the week end in the city with .\lrs‘i
l.lal‘:e Sheppard. g
y ¥ '
The many friends of Mrs. J. B. Pate‘
regret to learn that she is quite sicki
at her home on Third street. |
o 8. |
Robert McGarity has returned toi
his home in McDonough after a visit
to his cousin, Henry McGarity. “
* x 5 %
John H. Fenn has arrived home from
:he District Agricultural college in
Americus to spend vacation.
Ed * 3
J. S. Gordy and family will move
soon to the residence formerly occu
pied by Mr. Whitehurst and family on
Fourteenth avenue.
Miss Lizetta Kyle will leave next
week for Virginia where she will join
her mother. They will make their
home in Virginia in the future.
s = ®
Collier Helms, prescription clerk
for the Red Cross Drug store will
leave next week for several days visit
to homefolks in Griffin.
s t %
Mr. Whitehurst and family who
have been making their home in Cor
dele for the past few monthis have
gcne to Eatonton to make their home.
Ed = =
A large number of Cordele people
patronized the picnic train over the
A. B. & A. railway to Brunswick this
morning. Several hundred tickets
were sold. .
® ® =
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steed and lit
‘tle son, Joseph, came down from Ma
con to attend the commencement ex
ercises of the O'Neal High school.
:They were guests of Mr. Steed's sis
ter, Mrs. E. P. Van Devender.
| s &
Early cotton is small, but healthy.
clean, and well cultivated; late cot
ton has poor stand and much replant
ing will be necessary. Oats are near
ly all cut, quality pecor; wheat is bet
‘ter. Early corn is small, but well
cultivated. Conditions are now very
favorable for transplanting sweet po
tatoes. Peaches were reported as
iropping badly: Pastures, gardens-and
truck crops were much injured by the
drought.
IN HONOR OF MISS ERTZBERGER.
Mrs. L. H. Webb and Mrs. R. E.
Godard entertained last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Webb in
honor of Miss Charlye Ertzberger,
[BBN,O @1 JO 91BnpeIS JOUuoy ISIy
High school. Members of the graduat
‘ng class and a number of others were
guests.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
and serving ices were Misses Janie
Mathews and Dallas Ertzberger.
Those present were: Misses Allie
van Devender, Ruth Roberts, Pauline
Gary, Charlye Ertzberger, Willodine
Mcllver, Ruth Matthews, Bessie Cal
jicun, Lucile Ingram, Juanita Reid,
Frances Markert, Messrs. Edward
Stallings, Homer Bartee, Hillyer King,
Elijah Lewis, Alwardus Bercaw, Glad-
Fred Webb and Glover McArthur.
stone Fleming, John Howard Webb,
MISS MARGUERITE DURRETT
TO TEACH IN TIFTON|
Miss Marguerite F. Durrett, who
graduates from Bristol College, Wash
‘ngton D. C., on May 2 4 returns
home May 31. She will attend Shor
ter commencement on her way home.
Miss Durrett has accepted a posi
tion with the Tifton schools for an
other year and will teach under Mr.
Jason Scarboro, former superinten
dent of the Cordele schools: I
Mr. Frazier Durrett, who graduates
from Mercer University June 7, has
been elected principal of the Vidalia
schools.
SEVILLE SOCIAL NEWSi
Mrs. Wallace spent last Saturday |
night in Pitts at her sister’s, Mrs.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Crow of Amboy, werei
here Sunday visiting their daughter,
Mrs. C. V. Brogdon.
Dr. J. N. Dorminy was in Cordele
Tuesday attending court. |
Rev. D. S, Grindle and family re
turned from Harrison last Friday. ‘
Miss Mamie Grindle left Saturday
for Abbeville where she will spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Maude
Smith.
Mr. Rayce McMichael left last Tues
day for Gordon, Ga., where he has ac
cevted a postion at the paper fac
‘tOryY.
i Mrs. R. E. Sappington and Miss Lu
cile Dorminy were in Cordele Friday
| shopping.
| Clay Gibson and aunt, of Arabi, at
' tended preaching here Sunday.
! D. D .Pearce and family visited rel
| atives in Rochelle Sunday.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916
TR T LR e
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. 490-tf
FOR RENT—3-rooms, furnished or un
furnished, to young men only, close
in. Phone 216. 11-4 t
FOR SALE—Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup,
Molasses, Coffee and Rice. Writc
for prices. W. H. Davis, Box 714, Au
gusta, Ga. 6-241
REWARD—For return of solitaire
diamond ring—plain gentleman’s.
Lost within ‘the last thirty days in
CordeIe—DISPATCH OFFICE. 9-2 t
£
'FOR SALE—}4O acres land, 11 miles
east of Cordele on S. A. L. railway,
}about 90 acres in cultivation. Will
sell part cash, balance on terms, oOr
will take automobile in good order as
part payment. Address A. B. C,
care Cordele Dispatch.
oG L TSR RGeS e o
| Frank E. Williams will trade for
| anything. 49-tf
LOST—Golad scarf pin, diamond in
black enamel setting. Return to g
Photianos at the Crystal Cafe. Re
ward of $5 to the finder. 10-21
LG L S s s L
FOR SALE—Roller top desk and coun
ter show cage, practically new; will
sell cheap for cash. Apply Hall
Plumbing Company. 11-tf
U e ey
i.\IILLINERY—See my line of new
| millinery before buying your mid
| summer hat. Mrs. J. D. H. Evers, 423
lSeventh street corner Seventh Ave.
ilO-?t
e s e e
| FOR RENT—Six-room house on
‘ Twelfth avenue, next to my resi
| ednce, now occupied by J. S. Gordy.
*Possession June 15. Apply to Dr. W.
i\". McCollum. 10-tf
SR e e S e
| If you are looking for something
land can’t find it, ask Frank E. Wil
| liams. - 49-tf
e L ee e e
FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Pigs, $10;
eight weeks old. . Pure bred,:sub
ject to registration. Ready for deliv
ery first week in July. Churchwell
Bros., Cordele, Ga. 11-tf
s e el e e e e
FOR SALE—Mexican June Seed Corn,
$2.00 per bushel. W. H. Williams,
Route “A” Cordele, Ga. Phcne 2012.
11-3 t
M:LELLAN - STORE
MANAGER KELLER IS WORKING
AWAY TO BE READY TO SHOW
HIS BIG PLACE TO VISITORS A
WEEK FROM FRIDAY.
llf the displays being shown in the
windows of the new McLellan 5, 10
and 25 cents store can be taken as
fair evidence, this enterprise is be
ing established on a basis that will
be a credit to the city. The store is
taking on a most up-to-date appear
ance and the show windows are at-|
tractive in displays of articles at 11n~f
popular prices that are a source of
surprise to the many who stop to take
a “look in” when passing. |
Rapid and elaborate preparations
are being made for the opening on
Saturday, June 3. Goods are arriv
ing every few days by the car load
and as rapidly as they arrive a force
of employees is busily engaged in lay
ing them out for display on the coun
ters. The enterprise could not have
selected a better location. The inte
rior of the building could not have
been more suitable for the business
it it had been constructed for the
purpose. Ladies will doubtless be in
terested in knowing that a rest room,
with all conveniences, will be estab
lished at this store for their comfort
and convenience.
An informal opening for inspection
will be held on Friday, June 2. Tlie
public is cordially invited to call at
this time and investigate the stock.
|
t
ND AEASON FOR IT
WHEN CORDELE CITIZENS SHOW:}
A WAY.
There can be no reason why zm}'!
reader of this *who suffers the tnr-f
tures of an aching back the :unmy-)
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills wil fail to |
heed the words of a neighbor who |
has found relief. Read what a Cor-|
Cel® citizen says: |
R. B. Gary Jr., Fourth avenue, N.|
Seventh street, Cordele, says: “While |
I didn’t have a real bad case of kid-|
ney trouble I had a dull pain in my |
my back nearly all the time. If I bent|
over the pain got worse. One of Infl
neighbors told me about Doan’s Kid- |
ney Pills and after taking them, I
was greatly relieved. Another of my
family also took oDan’s Kidney Pills
and was helped, too.
Price 50, at all dealerg. Don’t sim
‘}ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
LDoan's—-tlm same that ‘Mr. Gary had.
iFester-!\lilburn C'o., Props. Bucalo, N.
5 4 :
: Tq fiig£ ” e g fi . A : Fa 4
oDaCo CR AR wf‘;fld«en] A .
: CRAHAM : ove ,
, because they ta S‘e}“ CORACKERS / _ '
f wrrups e t youngsters palates, /o~ |
Only ta_ste —.LJ 2 em be(:alxsa thE}’ 2 v '! _ 5
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TeTNAT T R NS e e
T T AR SERLNERT O
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PR LA
Sy A ::;'ES; 2bl 1)
Bs oG s e _1:!'". ’ ok Y ,;{‘ s ~Sis"_" : %
— o e N MNATIONAL
e, ST e(S }.“3’5 A2T RISCUIT
sTtBN > i .8 oLCA QC ~La‘ ISCUIT
PR gL - £ sp= Wi .
Nl 2= De S Pockazes COMPANY
- 11#.—_—93‘.~;‘{1€;~[;.;‘,‘:‘f‘., e
IRKI_AYOIN
b VLN 1
- the automobile horn
you know about. At
these prices you can
not afford not to have
3 one.
| KLAXON .. &-fl"fi)
l %20
U. H.
| KLAXON .. &l
°l2
B o il .
| KIA\ETW&
| 56
HAND
!I KisxoNET
| 54
| Klexonsaremadeonlybythe
| 1 ovell-MicConnell Mfg. Co.,
| Newark, N. J. Like all
| gtandard articles they are
| weidely imitated, To besure,
find the Klaxon name-plate.
700,000 are i use.
Cordele Hardware Go.
F. L. BATHOLOMEW, Mgr.
—‘ <l
Cut Flowers
| e
We are agents jor
Idle Hour Nurseries
and can deliver Flow
ers for any occasion on
short notice.
EAE
Williams Drug
Company
| For Sprains, Lameness, l
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism i
Penetrates and Heals. ’
Stops Pain At Once
I For Man and Beast l
25¢. 50c. $l. At All Dealers.
i
{ ® J:ol_l o 3
| 2 A oy
“g - ¥
i i B ITN .’(\ %4
! -3 2 = S 8 @ ¥ . £ |
| S o & 28 i .;_, /
i i BB @g,»fib:/&»-‘!kx o
. : ) Kmy’/ D)
. ~ 29
z fisoa
! Here are the live ones—those who hustle for business of the city in
i their various lines. Every one of the m knows how 0 keep a business :
! agreement. Moy
139
i e,
Fooammee SHOE AND HARNESS!
|l A e REPAIRING !
| { Tmazzen oF Trunks and Valices— |
All Leather Work
| R 3. D.H EVERS |
3] ——= 27 Next Door to City Halll
|l |
] HARNESS AND SHOE |
e REPAIRING i
{ -~ .
| f 4 N . CORDELE LEATHER |
iil o COMPANY :
S fig:'?'" R. L. Persall, Msr., 109}
d s e Wall St. |
e
3 r:#uu'l'g({“ AUTO REPAIRING i
1 Lfi.‘r@ i Open all night |
| SO Fszmd MOTOR SUPPLY &
| @ REPAIR WORKS ~ |
P B NEANG D. Hartshorn, Mgr.
i' s T e W Phene 115
Do e e s
l ~ - HATS OF ALL KINDS
| £\ .Cleaned and Blocked.
| ARF AR :
| 3\\\] 3 £ Catisfaction guaranteed
?@ (/ A¥. ANDERSON |
bee ey {; wall, St. |
| iy \
b FRUIT AND VEGETA-!
| ‘«1/‘1\«} , BLE CANNERS i
}.%ii'f;' L/ >N Tin Rocfing and repairs
| LQ’A/": R. D. HAYES |
'7',41'5,7‘ 522 The Cordele Tinner }
| e e
i PRESSING AND
; f/fi“ 3 CLEANING
| .«»'{‘flb' N I Palm Beach Suits our
g ‘/ L,' Specialty. Best work—
| PSS Lowest prices : @
; e s
| '\fi:fl~d J. E. BRIDGES
{ Phone 214, Cordele, Ga.
EMA‘:'JHA LLOA VOLCANO
l AGAIN IN ERUPTION
; H(l]‘.::’.i:]u‘ May 23.—DMauna Loa vol
cano, which was in cruption last week,
has broken out again.
A flood of lava which burst forth
jast night at an clevation of 7,000 fect
is flowing down the mountain side,
traveling souiliwest at the rate of
about a miPe an hour.
The flood of lava has divided fol-
The Demands Of lhe People
Eaen omEetRSERERNEE. .= i
As an example of our progressive
peliey, to mect the popular demand,
we have opened a new Department
for receiving Savings Accounts.
Beire a semi-public servant this
Bank believes in serving the people
to the utmost of its ability, and this
additional feature to our present su
perior service presents another rea
son why vou should transact all yvour
finuncial matters lhere.
v\ Saving Account pays handsome
ly and a dollar is sufiicient to start at
this Bank of the people, for the peo
ple, and more especially for YOU.
“'chn Bk fCrdle
Exchange Bank or Lorde
CORDELE, GEORGIA :
S
SN, WAGON MAKING G
e e
YA MAKER) @il Treat You Right
ST/ FRANKSTEUBER G
(s Ay
i
R e
e FINE TAILORING
&f _ AND PRESSING
.3-'%‘;'? Fé ROBERT GREIS *
D L’
gd | P, 13th Ave., and SBth St
S Ly it
_________________————————‘—"—'—”__"—7—_
fl TAILORING & PRES
fi\g_g,nq SING 1
'/ \)&" Fine Clothes To Order
%:@li-f i W. T. PERRY "
| © L———= Phone 149, Cordele, Ga
| o ‘p_ PATTERY AND AUTO
(o ] e o ;
5 ~-:i]2::-x:v’ Regairing and Supplies
i i.»f“;i Our Prices Reasonable
S ;
NS } CATOS GARAGE
PVT pposite C'ourthouse
et our new Machinery fix your Shoes’
Lowest Prices — Come to See us’
CITY SHOE SHOP y
Ccitizens Bank Corner, Cordele, Ga.“
@2OO, CORDELE TO BRUNSWICK’
AND RETURN. TICKETS GOOD GO
ING ON A. B, & A. GUNDAY MORN,
ING TRAIN, RETURNING SUNDAY
; EVENING. SAME RATE EACH SUN
‘iDAY DURING THE SUMMER.
jowing two channels. The giow Hm
inates the entire landscape atlnig}wf
Newspapers can be read by its light
many miles away.
The course taken by the lava is that
followed by the last cruption about
nine years ago. The sea is about 59
miles from the mountain in this .dj
rection and there is little property of
value in between. S ; 4
- : Syt