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SOCIETY
“Behold the earth swung ir among the
stars;
Fit home for gods, if men were only
kind.
Do thou thy part to shape it to those
ends, ¢
By shaping thy own life to perfect
ness.
Seek nothing for thyself, or thine own
kin ’
That robs another of one hope or
joy;
Look for the good in stranger and in
v i foe,
Nor save thy praises for the cherished
few;
And let the weakest sinner find in
thee
An impetus to reach the receding
heights.”
- * ®
Mrs. H. A. Pitis is in Atlanta, where
she will visit for several weeks.
* * ®
Miss Nannie Benson returned home
Saturday from a visit at Beuna Vista.
» * *
Mrs. P. J. Willis has returned home
from a visit to Albany. . ‘
** * 1
Miss Carrie Mae MceKnzie is ex-‘
pected home from Brenau early inl
June. :
% * * 3
Mrs. M. Wakefield will be hostess
to the young Matrons club Wednesday
afternoon.
5 * * =
Mrs. R. L. Dekle and children will‘
leave this week for Swainsbore to‘
visit relatives.
* * *
Miss Mamie Laura Harris has re-{
turned from Butler where she was the
guest of relatives. ‘
Ed 4 _#
Mrs. John Bridges and children, who
have been visiting relatives at Pate
ville, have returned home. 1
® = &®
Mrs. Allen Johnson and little son
have returned to their home in DeSoto
after a visit to her mother, Mrs. J.
B. Scott. :
* *® *
Mr. L. M. Sumner, who sustained
serious injuries in a recent automo
bile accident near Tifton, is reported
resting comfortably.
& * *
Mrs. Orville Isom, who has been {he
guest of Mesdames Willie Marsh and
Ed Harwell will join her husband in
Bridgeport, ' Corh.;” the “coming wéek.
*® C 1
H. A. Pitts left Saturday for the
canteloupe region of North Florida. He
will be there about two months buy
ing and shipping this fruit.
*» x 3
Miss Lillie Dunlap delightfully en
tertained her bridge club and a num
ber of other friends Saturday morn
ing.
s x @
Master Bruce Williams accompanied
his grand-mother, Mrs. J. R. Williams,
to Florida. They will stop over in
Jacksonville en route home the com
ing week.
= = *
Mrs. C. L. McMillan and children
will leave about June 1 to spend sev
eral weeks with Mrs. McMillan’s rel
atives at Union Springs, Ala., her
former home.
»* * =
Louis Doyle, a well known young
man of the county whose home is at
Arabi, left Thursday for Galveston
Texas. He has accepted a position
there. He is one of the young men
recently graduated from Ware’s school
for boys.
.
““The Code of Marcia Gray”
WITH CONSTANCE COLLIER
PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY
For Monday, May 29th.
There are many forms of moral hon
or, and every woman has her own in
dividual code of ethics to govern va
rious situations. The code of Marcia
Gray, the basis for the Oliver Moros
co photoplay of that name, will win
ready sympathy. Suddenly deprived
of her life of refinement and luxury
by the cowardice of her husband at a
critical moment she finds but one
soclace—Orland Castle—her former
sweetheart and friend of her
husband. Marcia’s code met a great
and unexpected test—not from the us
ual triangle of two men and a woman
—but in what makes one of the strong,
human moments in a charming produc
tion. :
The wonderful personality of Con
stance Collier as Marcia Gréy makes
her part one of universal appeal. Ev
ery woman will find in the great cris
is in Marcia Gray's life a marvelously
exact duplication of what she would
have to do, and experience, should
she meet the same problem.
THURSDAY,
“FIGHTING FOR FRANCE"
. Mrs. Lee Ryals has returned from
a visit. to White Springs, Florida.
x - -
J. V. Dunlap spent Friday attending
to business in Macon.
‘ * * *
A. F. Newton of Macon spent Thurs
day in the city looking after business.
* » »
Prof. H. W. Jenkins, principal of the
school of Arabi, was in the city Thurs
day.
* * -
Mrs. Fannie Pound returned from
a visit to her mother in Mcßae on
Thursday.
) - * .
Miss Cortez Whitsett is visiting in
Americus, the guest of Miss Mary
Hawkins.
* * . =%
« Mrs. Blackwell has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
West in Macon.
s * »
Miss Mabel Barber will leave Satur
day for Atlanta to attend Cox college
commencement.
» » »
Mesdames. F. G. Boatright, John
Pitts, Ed McCoy and E. B. James spent
Wednesday at St. Simons.
= » *
' M. C. Huie, of Albany, president of
the Huie Motor company, was here
‘Wednesday.-
» ‘ -
Mrs. J. F. Johnson returned home
Wednesday after several days visit to
her mother in Ashburn.
& > -
Dudley, Woody and Miss Jamie
Fouch will spend today in Brunswick
with their uncle, Mr. W. E. Fouche.
* * o
Miss Lucile Johnson of Columbia,
S. C., is expected in the city in a few
days to visit her sister Mrs. William
Haskell. :
’ * * =
Reese Adamson, general sales man
ager of the Ford Motor company of At
lanta, was in Cordele Wednesday on
business.
* » *
Mrs. D. R. Pierce and Miss Grace P"I.-
gan of Hawkinsville, are visiting in
the city for a few days, guests of Mrs.
H. M. Goin. .
* ® =
Miss Carrie Hunt left last night for
a 2 month’s visit to Miss Ella Collier in
Lenoir City Tenn. Upon her return
home she will visit friends in .Blue
Ridge.
* * *
Miss Sammie McArthur and Miss
Simmons, nurses at the local saniti
r:um, were among those who went to
St Simons last Wednesday.
* * *
“ You people don’t know what a fine
city you have until you have come
out fo meet the dawn,” said an early
morning visitor yesterday.
* * *
Mrs. W. H. McKenzie and children
and her sister Miss Rebecca Herring,
left Friday afternoon for Clinton, S. C.
They will visit at Clinton for several
days. .
* * *
‘Miss Frankie Fielder has returned
‘t'rom a visit to Ashburn. She was ac
companied home by Miss Verna Har
‘rel of Eastman who will be her guest
‘for several days.
* * *
Misses Helen Celeste Brewer, Har
riette Carswell and Pansy Webb went
to Arabi Wednesday evening to act as
judges in contests at the closing of the
Arabi schools.
* * *
L. L. Davis and W. H. Orcutt went
to Cedar Creek fishing last Thursday
morning and brought back one of the
finest eatches of the season from wa
ters in this vicinity. Several of the
brem caught by them tipped the scales
at a pound each.
*9 9 ¢
M. D., Hiram and Walter Jenkins
and Miss Bessie Jenkins, of Chipley,
attended commencement exercises of
the Arabi schools Thursday and Fri
d?.y. ‘They came over from Chipley
by automobile.
= * -
The Junicr Baraca class of the Bap
tist Sunday school entertained their
young lady friends with a very enjoy
able picnic at Brown's Mill Friday.
They were chaperoned by Mesdames.
J. N. King and A. C. Atkins. There are
about twenty young men in this class
and about the same number of young
ladies were invited to be their guests
at this picnic. Mr. A. C. Atkins is
the teacher of the Baraca class.
@ * .
Misses Keene Martin and Mona
Land are the guests of Mrs. Max E.
Land. Miss Martin came from Lela,
where she has been teaching for the
sast year, and Miss Land Came from
Edison where she taught during the
past year. Miss Martin was one of
the attendants at the wedding of Miss
Lamar Ryals and Mr. J. O. Bomer of
‘Memphis, Tenn.
THE CORDELE DISPATTH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916,
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC
FOR PHILATHEA CLASS.
The young ladies of the Philathea
class of the Methodist Sunday school
enjoyed a most delightful picnic at
the Dooly camp ground Thursday of
ternoon. The party left the city about
two o’clock in automobiles. After ar
riving at the camp ground the young
ladies donned their bathing suits and
were soon enjoying a delightful dip
in the creek. At six o'clock a sump
tuous suppcr was served.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Lasster, teachers of the Phila
htea class.
Those who were so generous with
their automobiles in carrying the
young ladies out were, Mr. and Mrs.
0. T. Gower, Mr. and Mrs. Will Flan
ders, Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, W. B. Mat
thews, and Mabry Kennedy.
The young ladies were Misses Janie
Sumner, Bessie Calhoun, Charlye
Ertzberger, Mabel Calhoun, Ruth Mat
thews, Effie Wilson, Mazie Crawtford,
Edith Markert, Lessie Varandoe, Lou
ise Dixon, Dorothy Dodd, Pauline Neal,
Estelle Carwell, Florrie Walters, Bir
dier Bulloch, Mary and Margaret Bul
loch, May Jones, Nettie Jones,Lou El
len Snellgrove; Mesdames Emmett
Pound, W. H.Orcutt and Marvin Baker.
* * .
ERADY-GARRETT.
The interest of a large circle of
friends centered about the marriage
last Saturday evening of Miss Ella
Brady and Mr. Frank E. Garrett,
which occurred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Harris. It was a quiet af
fair, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in the presence of a
few friends of the contracting parties.
For the past two years Miss Brady
has been a teacher in the public schools
of the city. Her popularity as a teach
or was attested by the fact that she
was elected for a third year, though
tendered her resignation a few days
prior to her marriage. She is a young
woman of many accomplishments and
charms, and made a large number of
(riends here. The groom holds a re
sponsible position with a well known
piano manufacturing company.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett left for Blue
Ridge and other points to spend their
honeymoon.
L * »
RYALS-BOMER. : o
In consequence of the indisposition
of bride-elect, Miss Lamar Ryals, Mr.
Bomer and brother, best man, arrived
in the city Friday evening and the
contracting parties decided to convert
their former elaborate church wedding
plans into a quiet home affair.
Last evening at 9 o'clock Rev. J. H.
Coin, - pastor of the TFirst Baptist
church officiating, Miss Ryals and Mr.
Bomer were united in marriage at the
suburban residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Ryals, parents of the bride. In the
presence of the bridal party elegently
attired for the occasion, little Mary
Ballenger acting as flower girl, Mas
ter Jack Paimer, ring bearer, the
queenly bride beautifully gowned,
groom in conventional evening dress,
‘mpressed this lovely marriage upon
thcse who were witnessed it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bomer will take an ex
tended bridal tour, when they will be
at home to friends in Memphis, Tenn.
Tjosts of friends in Ceordele extend
best wishes to this young couple.
% % %
BEDGOOD—STORY.
Miss Tommie Bedgood, daughter of
the later John and Mrs. Narcissa Bed
good, of Arabi, and one of the most
atiractive and popular young ladies.
51 that place, was married Thursday
morning to Mr. Warren M. Story, of
Warwick. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor of the
First Baptist church, at the local pas
torium. The couple came from Arabi
by automobile and arrivedyin the city
about 8 o’clock, going directly to the
home of Rev. Coin.
Immediately following the ceremo
ny Mr. and Mrs. Story left on the
Georgia Southern & Fiorida shoo-fly
tor Macon, Atlanta and other points.
Ticy will make their home at War
wick. Mr. Story is an esteemed and
progressive young business man of
that place.
* * *®
MISS CARSWELL HOSTESS.
Miss Harriett Carswell was the
charming hostess Thursd'ay morning
to the impromptu club at her home on
Eleventh avenue. The guests were
entertained informally with music
and games.
A delightful ice course was served.
The guests were: Misses Janet Scan
drett, Lucille Diffee, Aileen Kennedy
Maggie Emma Coney and Mrs. Seab
Hamilton.
x - *
MRS. LAND HONORED.
Mrs. Max. E. Land has been appoint
ed by the state regent, D. A. R., as
state chairman of the “Children of
the Republic.” Besides the state chair
manship of this phase of the work,
this appointment carries with it an ap
pointment on the state executive hoard
of the D. A. R.
* *x =
H. C. Harris, representing the Ma
con Telegraph, spent Friday and Sat
urday attending to business in Cor
dele.
ONE CENT R WORD
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. ‘ 49-tf
FGR 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. Write
for prices. W. H. Davis, Box 714, Au
gusta, Ga. 6-24 t
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—I4O acres land, 11 miles
east of Cordele on S. A. L. railway,
about 90 acres in cultivation. Will
sell part cash, balance on terms, or
will take automobile in good order as
part payment. Address A. B. C,
care Cordele Dispatch.
Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
LOST—GoId scarf pin, diamond in
black enamel setting. Return to J.
Photianos at the Crystal Cafe. Re
ward of $5 to the finder. 10-2 t
FOR SALE—Roller top desk and coun
ter show case, practically new; will
sell cheap for cash. Apply Hall
Plumbing Company. 11-tf
MILLINERY—See my line of new
millinery before buying your mid
summer hat. Mrs. J. D. H. Evers, 423
Seventh street corner Seventh Ave.
10-2 t
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.
V. McCollum. 10-tf
If you are looking for something
and can’t find it, ask Frank E. Wil
liams. 49-tf
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
FOR SALE—Mexican June Seed Corn,
$2.00 per bushel. W. H. Williams,
Route “A” Cordele, Ga. Phone 2012.
11-3 t
FOR RENT—Several desirable offices
over Cordele Hardware Company.
Apply to F. L. Batholomew. 12-2 t
LOST—Silver “birthday” spoon, with
the words “April” and “Hampton” en
graved thereon. Lost on streets of the
city. Reward if returned to W. H.
Westbrook. 12-1 t
LOST—Female pointer puppy three
months old. Liver and white. Fin
der please notify Alex Martin, North
ern Heights, City. 12-1 t
L e e s s
FOR SALE—Jersey Milk Cow; gives
..33-4 gallons weighed milk and 114
pounds butter per day. Can be seen at
108, Third avenue, east or phone 328.
12-3 t.
IF KIONEYS ACT
B 0 THRE LTS
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have heen eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body’s urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy
and full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acids
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to clean and stimulate acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes adelightful, effer
vescent lithia-water drink.
Platnum has been recently discov
ered in the southern part of Spain,
and the government has taken posses
sion of the property and will develop
WALKER’S
BARBER SHOP
103 11th Avenue.
Hot and Cold Baths
Cut Flowers
We are agents jor
Idle Hour Nurseries
and can deliver Flow
ers for any occasion on
short notice.
-~ Williams Drug
Company
5 .
You'll Find us
Ready to Deliver
The Goods
Fresh, Crispand
Appetizing
T
put you in reach of
our stock now.
Hinton Grocery
Company
Money to Loan
On improved farms at
6 per cent interest
PROMPT SERVICE
GEORGIA LAND &
SECURITIES CO.
Capital $200.000
SAVANNAH, GA.
See J. T. Hill, Attorney
CORDELE, GA.
9
Prof. Ware's
OPENS JUNE 26, CLOSES JULY 28¢.
Hours from 8 A. M. to 12 noon. This
school will be conducted for teachers
who wish higher grade license and
students for promotion in the grades.
Experienced services rendered.
President Maphis, University of Vir
ginia Summer School, writes: ‘“Prof.
Ware's work 'in the University of Vir
ginia for several years has been thor
ough and most satisfactory in every
respect.”
Text books free to students.
For terms, apply to
A. F. WARE, Headmaster
CORDELE, GA.
IF IT’S AN
Artesian Well
You Want to see
B. F. Sheppard
He Makes ’em
Corner Wall 2rd Seventh
Street, Cordele, Ga.
4 Fine Store and Residence
[[l@ AWNINGS
pgEme J. H. sIPP
SIX PER CENT. MONEY TO LEND
On city real estate; monthly repayment plan, at six per cent.
Five year loans on improved farm lands at six per cent.
LOANS ARRANGED PROMPTLY
B.S. & J. V. DUNLAP, CORDELE, GA.
Your Ice Cream Orders
Filled at the Elder Ice Cream Factory in Cordele will suit
vour needs, All designs.
Wholesale prices for picnics and special occasions
Elder Ice Cream Company
308 SkveENTH STREET Soura. PHonNg 19. CORDELE, GA.
BEST BECAUSE IT'S PURE"
°e“ ’ ,
When it is Your “Move
Call on Thornton to Move You
He has the facilties for moving household or other goods on short
notice, and he has men employed who have had years of experience
in this business, which has given them the advantage of moving
things quickly, and yet with utmost care against injury or break
age to household godos. Heavy hauling a specialty.
3 <
Wm. H. THORNTON DRAY LINE
SUGAR SUGAR
°
Attention Merchants
Buy Sugar direct from Sugar dealers. We can save you money.
We ship from both Savannah and Brunswick. Write us and you will
be surprised the saving you make.
S. L. SMITH & COMPANY
FITZGERALD, ,GA.
Special Sunday|
| CHICKEN DINNER |
=
CRYSTAL CAFE
| 25¢ |
SUNDAY, MAY 28th
$25.00 Annually
BUYS A $23750.00
ACCIDENT POLICY
| Paying §25.00 $50.00 Weekly Indemnity
We have a business for sale that is
making $2500.00 to $3000.00 a year.
Party desires a change.
Accident, Health, Fire, Tornado, Burg
lary, Plate Glass and Automo
bile Insurance.
J. E. LINDSEY, & CO.
CORDELE, GA.