Newspaper Page Text
WHY COOK AT HOME
THESEHOT DAYS?
EAT AT THE
CRYSTALCAFE
her eit is Cool, Clean and Sanitary
Regular Dinner Every Day 25c |
WO il bl el
Bring Your Wife and Family
Here for Sunday Dinner
$25.00 Annually
BUYS A $23750.00
wi - ACCIDENT POLICY
leayin‘g $25.00 to $50.00 Weekly indemnity i
Accident, Health, Fire, Tornado, Burg
" lary, Plate Glass and Automo-
A bile Insurance.
J. E. CINDSEY, & CO.
CORDELE, GA.
NEW METHOD OF MAKING
G ANTIEHOO CHOLERA SERUM
: Washington, June 9.--4 A new method
ot prepgaring anti-hog cholera serum,
i Wich permits '.hv.w'n::mmuki oroduc
‘Gion ol a clear scerwzed product, has
just been described in the Journal of
Agtienliural Roscarch of the U. 8. De
parintent ci Asriculture. The advan
e cleimed for the new method is
that it makes, possible the production
Bt an iti-hae-cholera serum which
san bb culchly stevilized by heat te a
maliit that will absolutely. kill the
geis of feot-aud-ononth disease and
s viell 2 sernm that is absolutely safe
aven i teken troin a hog which might
harbor foot-and-mouth disease and yet
give no indication of being infected.
“ Pittsburg, Fa., schools are to have
a psychological clinic.
I T ),“]“"'l"‘ I |:v' “'“‘. h. s pl’k S ) B
ey AT I
1-““‘?.’2;:( MRS 111 1 qé‘{ \% ;fic‘ P ] }fiy‘-‘u} i
i ‘ BRI eey N
il bl o g W
s ']“’ii.i.’i:j"i’” eRS N A ;!:l'x",‘#;.'rfi'z"- T NRNE 15} %}l"‘
| e o RN ER L se T e SRR ) S
RS e T vi:wilzr@*’:afi;s 1, Sy |SI e
LT e '% giliabevn - <OTOMRRST. ln
| i !Ez:‘:fe:f?a"'fi‘!lv;itififfi'lm ™ 15 :=‘ s’wg} iFfTR A R
B L it B e N
it ]l A BRI iy £ 1 e i SRRASHS AU NN, it LLG
iT A R s o L—“\[\ e
i LI SO bets 1 A T N TR (S
AR T e
i e MR - 6
s T eR RS
A L!,, R WI““'””" VT
Ll AT e fff‘“*fi%.‘-‘nd;;“ At I
HERE is never a moment, day or night, when your
Bell Telephone is not a protection.
In the busy hours of the day and the silent
.. watches of the night, the switchboard operator is always
" " ready to answer a call.
«"**"" The telephone is as much a part of the protective syse-
P i P p y
tem of each community as the police and fire departments.
gte i
. There’s always a feeling of security in the knowledge
that close at hand is the means of calling aid quickly when
~ you most need it. .
. More than 70,000 cities and towns are protected day
ard night by the Bell Telephone system. 7,500,000 Bell
«+ telephones are on guard. In thousands of rural communi
* ties it is the chief reliance in emergencies and times of
danger.
PHOK
é,y“\‘ ""%“ When You Telephone, Stmile
A -
‘ " SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
” S
v S AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
] PRIZES OFFERED.
! “The City,” Clyde Fitch’s greatast
i‘f'."::u adapled to motion pictures will
!he shown at the Palace Theatre Mon
day, May 19th. ‘A ticket good to every
how in this pepular theatre for two
menths will be given to the person
giving the best apswer to the ques
tion, “Does the City Ruin Country
’ Roys and Girls?”’ A second prize of a
| ticket good for one month will be giv
‘un to the person giving the next best
l:m.‘;wm'. Any one seeing the piclure
fat the palace is eligible.
i ————- ASt cey SEID A .
BUILDING AUGUSTA
BURNED AREA FAST
[ Augusta, June B.—Practically $l.
'UOO,OO‘J worth of building permits have
|iwon issued in Augusta since the first
lot' the year. It is essmated that one
| fourth of the building is in the burned
| district.
".>" . L A .
EDUCATION IN GECRGIA
Conference ¢n Rural Education to Be
Held at University of Ceorgia
During Week Beginning
July 17. .
Athens, Ga.~—The annual conference
for rural education in Georgia. is to
be held at the Urniversity of Georgia
at Atheng during the week beginning
with July 17. This will be during
the Summer School that will be in
session here, It will very appropriate
iy fit in with the special emphasi~
which is being put on rural educa
tion and vocational training at the
Summer School this year. The courn
ty suberintendents will be logked tu
for practical information about Geor
gia proli!ems,
State Superintendent Brittain and
others who know the conditions in
this state will lead the thought ol
the meeting, while specialists of high
standing like Hon. Thos., K. Finnne
gan of New York state and represen
tatives of the United States DBureat
of Education will be locked to for
inspirational talks and guidance oui
of their wide ouservation and study
During this conference the agricul
tural club work among tke boja and
girls will come in for a large share
of discussion, with a view to increas
ing tha effectiveness and number
of these clubs. The part which th¢
school can play not oniy in boys anc
zirls ciubs but in the home econo
mics work contemplated by the
smith-Lever bill, will be presented b;
the leaders now directing the work
in the state.
In the courses offered at the Sum
mer School of the University of Geor
gia increasing attention is given to
making rural teaching more effective
not only in aligning the schocls with
agricultural club work but in fitting
the rural teacher to teach agricul
ture in an intelligent and interesting
way: in preparing them for teaching
handicraft as represented by draw
ing, basketery and manual training;
in qualifying them to present the fun
damentals of home economics with
respect to food values, cooking, sew
ing, etc.
GEORGIA'S SUMMER SCROCL
Rapid Growth of Schso! for Teachers
Makes Additional Quarters Neces
sary—Large Open-Air Audi
torium to be Constructed.
Athens, Ga.—lt is announced that
the summer school of the University
of Georgia has obtained the use oi
the state Normal School of Athens in
addition to the use of the University
in order to accommodate the increase
in attendance of students. The Nor
mal School will be used for instruct
ing teachers in primary work. The
institution affords splendid equipment
for this by reason of its practice
school work. The Normal School
dormitories and facilities in genera!
will be at the. disposal of the Dear
Woofter in housing the large num-
Ler of Georgia school teachers.
In addition to utilizing the Normaj
fohool, a special open-air auditoriun:
Is being erected to accommodate the
geueral assembly of the students and
‘o suity., Heretofore the chapel of th:
‘niversity has been used but its ca
pacity will be overtaxed, and the need
5f a meore open structure for the sum
mer nright lectures and entertain
ments has been felt.
The registration of students whe
are to attend the summer school ot
the Urniversity of Georgia, will be held
at two places thi§ year, those taking
tha primary work registering at . the
Normal! School and those taking oth
er achool work, at Peabody Hall on
ihe University campus.
NOTTON GRADING COURSE
OFFERED AT UNIVERSITY
Co-incident with the teachers’ sum
mer scheol at the University of Geor
gia, and as a'part of the summer
work if the College of Agriculture of
work of the College of Agricuiture
cotton grading course. This work has
been given for several years, and has
sraven very practical. The course is
jargely drills in actual cotton grad
ing. The standards established by
the United States government are
gced and under the direction of Prof.
Rast, the cotton experi in charge, el
ficient cotton graders have been turn
ad out in a month’s time, who have
seen able to go into warehcuses and
render satisfactory service. Like oth
sr courses offered there is no tuition
charged. other than a five dollar ini
Hation fee to cover samples and ma
terials used.
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES
IN GEORGIA.
About 3,000 white teachers in Geor
gia hold first grade teachers certi
ficates, about 2,000 second .grade
sertificates and about 1,000 third grade
ertificates. Those who advance
from the lower to the higher grades
and thereby command larger salaries,
tind the summer scheool their best
means. In faci the summer schools
of the country have become practicalk
iy the one means which teachers are
able to utilize for their advancement.
Each year sees the number of teach:
ers enrolled in summer schools in
creased.
Salt L\ke. Utah, has 125,00 popu
lation.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1916.
RUCH WORK AHEAD FOR
DEMOCRATS OF STATE
Atlanta, June B.—The state demo
ciatic executive commitice is going
10 have the biggest rush job thig year
it ever had, and, at the same time, the
guestion of finances is going to be a
cloger one with the committee than
nherctofore. Last time there was $l,
¥4 i the form of assessments avail-
Wble trom four candidates for the Uni
ed siates senate which will not be
comning in this time. nl making up the
issessments for the <oming primary
.Jection, that upon the gubernatorial
andidates is the same as heretofore,
125, For the state house offices the
‘ormer assessment of $lOO has, been
nerezsed to $125, and yet the com
nittee will be about $7OO shy on the
ame amount of incume it had for the
igst primary, and even the amount
raised by assessmenis at that - time
lidn’t ‘quite cover the expenses.
HARDWARE MEN GOING
TC MACON NEXT YEAR
Savannah June B.—The Georgia Re
ail Hardware association ended a
hree days’ convention in Savannah
oday after selecting Macon as the
iext place of meeting. The following
yficers were clected: President, C. X.
2alfour, Savannah; first vice president
1. 1. Jarman, Jr. Baxiey; second vice
yresident, T. H. Little, Cornelia; sec
etary and treasurer, W. L. Harlan of
\tlanta; executive committee, T. A.
V. Smith, of Winder; H. G. Stevens,
sf Dublin; R. L. Delmar of Hawkins
s/ille; Jack Dempsey, of Jackson.
Sithito g iRI
NOMAN & ARRESTED
FOR BOOZE SELLING
“gavannal, June 5.—A woman, Mrs.
Trank Smith, was arrested today, be
ing charged with violating the prohi
aition law by selling whiskey at a
scad house near Savannal.
The cdunty police made the case,
fter they obtained enformation from
v party of joy riders that they bought
scoze from Mrs. Smize.
DIES AT AGE OF 105; “
YOUNGEST CHILD IS 9
Greenville, 8. ~ June 8.-—Thomas
izemore, a Confederate veteranaged
{O5, died at Walhalla near here, today.
fle is strvived by a widow and seven
hildren, ‘the youngest of which is 9
scars, eld., He.gayehis age at 104
when enrclling for the demeccratic pri
nary (wo years ago. 3
lUDGE ROBERT HODGES |
TAKES OATH 0& OFFICE
Atlarta, June 8 —Judge Robert
Jdodges, of Macen, wano has presided
‘or years over the city court of that
iity, is now a tull-fledged judge of the
dafe. court of appeals having taken
ne cath c# office yesierday in the of
ice of Governor Nar . Harris. Judge
‘lodges was appointed by the govcrla-j
7+ to succeed Judge R. B, Russell, who
esigned to make the race for con
ress in the Ninth district.
LOST TRAIN HAS
TO CLIMB TREES
_Savannah, June B.——Ceniral of Geor
+ia train No. 4, which left Augusta
wst night at 9.30 o’clock for Waynes
soro was delayed by d storm between
vugnsta and Miilen for about three
vours carly this morning. The storm
wprooted trees, throwing them across
he track, making it impessible fer
he train to proceed. The telegraphic
Jircuits were put out of commission
md this was responsible for a report
hat the train had been lost.
$2.00, CCRDELE TO BRUNSWICK
AND RETURN. TICKETS GOCD GC
ING ON A. B. & A. sSUNDAY MCRN
NG TRAIN, RETURNING SUNDAY
SVENING. SAME RATE EACH SUN
DAY DURING THE SUMMER.
Down at The Bottom
of every successful
/( /{;\ business is the
i)
ltwe Bz~ Trock of reliability.
& J..E/;J: e
L i 'y / If people can’t re
- ¥ ly upon your gocds,
=R %%, customers will be
" - few. |
| — ;
./”7-'_;‘ o 17 oy e
= _Gwr We believe that
G our electrical goods ‘
s |
e~ '*ijf}?w have always helda
AT, high place in the
AR T SN |
/ minds of the pub-i
. e A &
o 2 XY /e lic, and we would
&Gl .
N TN like to prove to you
¢ :fi' 7
i o) ¢ e !
A that this .confi-.
KoEe > o
B - ‘/{ + "dence has not been
l-Y < 3
& e 25\ / misplaced. A trial
7/i w .« we think will con
-~ fi e
Lo «e@ vince you.
A. E. GRANT
Plumbing and_Electrical Werk.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held at the Ccuncil Cham
ber, in the City of Cordele on the 3rd
day of August, 1916, for the purpose of
determining whether or not there shall
be issued by the Mayor and City Coun
¢il of Cordele municipal bonds as fol
lows:
Fifty bonds of the denomination of
One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars each,
and bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent per annum; the principal
of said bonds to be paid in thirty
years from the date of issue.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur
pose of purchasing, installing, con
s{ructing .and equipping an elettric
light and power plant and general
iighting system in connection with the
water works system, to be owned and
operated by said municipality. Said
‘bonds to be known as MUNICIPAL
IELECTRI(Z LIGHT BONDS. .
Said election will be held under the
same rules and regulations as provid
-2d by law for the election of the May
or and Aldermen of said City of Cor
dele.
This 7th day of June, 19164
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUN-
CiL. OF CORDELE. 12-20 t
ihe way to succeed is to think
succese—and the way to have good
!'busincss is to go after it.
e
Ladies! |
Think of it!
OUR EXPERIENCE IN SERV
ING HIGH CLASS TRADE—
OUR STOCK AND PRICES
ARE WORTH YOUR ATTEN
TION—WE THINK, DON'T
YOU?
NEVER WORRY ABOUT
THE GROCERY ORDER-CALL
US. WE HAVE THE SUGGES
TION FOR EACH MEAL. |
Dl amn e
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 33
Jake Sheppard
.-_’—"l-l—m( PHENE Y BRI !i;:l‘l?l‘i'l‘lil‘fl l"fll?l»l.l‘l‘!
~ Telephone :
- US YOUR WANTS :
We dothe rest.. Two é
bicycles ready to de-;
liver your order. §
Williams Drug
Company
PHONE 516-12 g
.’.:li!!‘ll.iHiHH_li‘!fl_H_lVE.'fll_fHH'lH,HVZHl'llfil_ll_i;zE
Best Honey
20c
Per quart in jars |
BEST LEMONS
17:c ;
Per dozen 1
. Fresh ‘,s(pléi&lfxes,l
Onions, Irish Pota
toes, String DBeans,
Cucumbers and Te
matoes received daily]
PHONE AMERQSE AT RO, 2
The Economy
Grocery
REWARD FOR ARREST
OF FORMER CITY CLERK
Waycross, June B.—Council has of
fered a reward of $lOO for theé arrb§t
of former City Clerk A. G. Lowther,
wanted on a charge of embezzlement.
He left here in January shortly before
an audit of the books for the past
year was authorized by couneil:
Slightly over $12,000 was the shortage
charged to the lf:mner clerk, - who
told of his trouble in a letter he wrote
Mayor Beaton from Atlanta. . Mr.
Lowther was under bond and steps
have been taken to recover ' - the
amount due the city. et
; e ':'.'-:
ot s ) . ! :
£ AR |
a U\
¥!" £ \V\ \' k-
Pl ERE g ey R e NG . JRiE
- : 2 NTR A i S
N WS R
- e ‘.\ i i il i & 2
AL trey | Vg /
New Management (\ 7
>, ~\
ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, GA,
g o L :
Open Juneilst
: 00, iRy 5 th:;}*\ e
Finest end Safest Beach on the Atlantic Coast
Rst vee HJ:?"}“’;';?) -ps _7\-;1-1,;»" S -.-:\:"'{'» : S
_ Great place for children. Special attention to fish
ing parties. Bring your car we can care for it. Beau
¢iful hard shelil roads over this historic island. Plenty
of automobiles for hire.%
Special attention "to ~ cuisine assured.’ Sea food
dzily. Good home cooking. Service will be unex
celled anywhere. Good orchestra. '
Through sleceper_s?‘?‘ to Brunswick, wath “ close
steamer connections to St. Simon’s Island.
Everything improved under management of Mr.
C. H. Jewett, formerly of the Atlantic Beach Hotel,
Tampa Bay Hotel and Hotel Knickerbocker, New
York. ' :
Rates reasonable.
For further information, address the Manager,
i e i 10 =
. TOURS FROM 10 TO 40 DAYS
1 — INCLUDING —
| New York Alaska
| Boston Pacific Coast
| White Mountaing Yopemite Valley
The Baquenay Canadian Rockies *
! Montreal : Vancouver :
| Lake Champlain Glacier Nutional Park
| Lake George Yellowstone National Park
Ausable Chasm Grand Canyon Arizona
f St. Lawrence Salt Lake City
The Thousand Islands Colorado Rockies
| Niagara Falls Los Angeles
| ——and the————, =
| PANAMA CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL
l : EXPOSITION
At San Diego, Galifornia
| Personaily Conducted and Chapercned
The very hichest class of serviee, which makes
| travel for pleasure comfortable and enjoyable.
| . The Tours cover the most attractive voutes and |
| the principal places of Scenie and Histotic Interest |
| throughout the Greatest Country in the oWrld. |
l Write for rates, booklet and descriptive literature.
!
Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Line Railway,
; Raleigh, North Carolina. : |
| TWELVE SURVIVED
l' ; HAMPSHIRE DISASTER
London, June B.—One warrant offi
cor and eleven men, survivors of the
cruiser Hampshire, which went down
off the Orkney Island with Earl Kitch
ener and mefmbers of his staff aboard,
lhave‘been washed ashore on a raft,
!the admiral announced tonight.
5 FORGETFUL.
l When the President said no pcople
hes achieved happiness and prosperi
lty under a. trusteeship he had evident
|ly forgotten the Cubans.—Cleveland
| Ledger. :