Newspaper Page Text
All news for this depart ment should be furnished Miss Florrie
: Walters. Oflice telephone, 30.
Comfort for the heavy-hearted,
_Lov_e, to help the world along—
For the weary and discouraged,
Just a bit of hopeful song.
When life’s cares would crush us
earthward,
And-our cross seems hard to bear,
Turn where other hearts are troubled,
Haste sweet sympathy to share.
/ * * L ]
Cliff Walters left Saturday morning
for St. Simons to spend several days.
: ¥ ®
Miss Mona Coleman of Eastman, is
ithe guest of Miss Frankie Fielder.
;= * »
- Miss Mildred Ward is visiting rela.
tives in Tifton. -
£% ® ;
Alderman M. Wakefield is out after
a brief illness. :
* * %
Mrs. C. J. Shipp will leave in a few
days for White Springs.
2= 2 ;
John Whitsett was fn Fitzgerald
'Thursday on business.
= ® =»
J. W. Bazemore, of Vienna, was here
on business Saturday.
Wy 8 8
Mrs. D. T. Daughtry is the guest
of friends in Unadilla.
* * #*
Mrs. A. J. Comer is visiting friends
in Valdosta for a few days.
* * *®
Mrs. C. L. Lifsey and chikren are
visiting relatives in -atesville.
: g o ® A
Branch Fleming spent part of Fri
day and Saturday in Quitman. i
: = * *
Miss Myrt Morgan of Vienna, is the
guest of Mrs. Charlieé Bowen.
* = *
W. H.; Hinton, of Atlanta, is here
visiting his .brother, W. C. Hinton.
* * *
- Mr. Sam Coney spoat Friday in Ma
con.
** ® .
Kendrish Henderson, of Vienna, is
visiting Charlie McArthur.
*x = = o
Mabry Kennedy and Russél Harris,
are spending several days in Macon.
* * *
Mrs, Welborn Clark has returned
to her home in Americus after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Ed Kiker.
§* * *
Misses Bouclair Kiker and Irene Mc-
Collum. attended the Shriner’s conven
tion in Americus Wednesday.
Y x % % .
Mrs. Jack Smith of Vienna, spent
Monday in the city with Mrs. Vy H.
Orcutt. i
* * *
Mrs. Seab Hamilton entertained the
Impromptu Club af a swimming party
at Brown’s Mill Friday. |
2 % = 1‘
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dinkins, of Una
dilla were shopping :n the city Thurs-l
day. ikl
i l
Leon Turner, of Ashburn, was in the |
city Friday afternoon to see the ball|
game. : ’
¥* ® :
Albert Cleveland of Atlanta, spent
Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. E. R.i
Overby. |
** - i
. Misses Molly Aronstam and Miriam’
Grablowsky will spend Sunday in Vien- |
na with friends. f
& %= 8 d
Misses lone and Fairah Cato_went |
to Ocilla Friday to spen several days
as guests of their sister. -
TOMORROW—MONDAY
7 :
.
-Clara Kimball Young
THE GREATEST AND MOST BEAU
TIFUL PICTURE ARTISTE IN
THE WPRLD.
—IN— :
THE HEART OF THE
BLUE RIDGE
A strongly dramatic offering, placed
in the mountain district in which
Clara Kimball Young has a part full
of diversity of emotion and powerful
acting opportunities.
—who Is—
“THE LAUGHING MASK"”
See this mysterious person every
Tuesday at the
Palace Theatre
Miss Grace Williams entertained a
good number of her friends at a de
lightful party Thursday night.
* * =
Mrs. J. D. Chapman, who has been
in Atlanta for the pasi iew weeks for
treatment, has returned home.
® = *
Mrs. Hope Roberts and daughter,
have returned after several weeks’
visit to cities in Alabama. ¢
s 8 ‘s }
Mr. T. M. Furlow and little devigh
ters of Americus, were guests of rel
atives in the city Friday.
5 * * »
Mrs. L. L. Helms =nd son have re
turned from a visit of some time in
Florida. 8 ,
.® * *
| Mrs. Robert Wynne and son, Robert,
‘of Eastman, are guests of her sister,
iMrs;J. W. Walters, for the week end.
‘ ® % *
i Cliff Walters returned Friday night
‘from a visit to Eastinan and Jay Bird
Springs.
| ’ 88
! Mr. and Mrs. T. S. innett, of Arabi,
ispent Sunday in the city with rela
tives.
|" % =
Mrs. Christian and daughter, Janet,
lhave returned to their home in Beuna
Vista. :
* * *
After a visit to A. M. Stead’s family,
Mrs. T. J. Brooks of Jacksonville, is
visiting relatives in Americus.
sl BN
Mrs. Wilson Pryor spent Wednes
day with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Wil
liams, en route to her home in Leslie.
‘= * *
. Mr. J. R. Williams and sons, Mes
srs. Cecil and Bruce Williams, motor
ed to Americus Thursday to attend
the Shriners’ meet.
® * =
Rev. J. N. Jones and daughter, Miss
Louise Jones. of Arabi, spent Tuesday
in the city the guest of Mrs. John
Bridges.
* % *
Miss Ethel Pierce spent the week
end in the city with Mrs. J. M. With
erington, en route from Brunswick to
Columbus.
* = *
Misses Estelle Holt and Louise Rog:
‘ers of Americus, came by auto to Cor
idele Friday afternocn and spent sev
‘eral hours with friends.
Mrs. J. A. Lasseter and little sons
left today for Eatonton to spend sev
eral weeks with Mrs. Lasseter’s moth
]er, Mrs. Maddox.
& *
Mrs. James. Dunham, of Fitzgerald.
attended the ball game in the city
Friday.
& * *
Bob Hubbard leaves next week for
’1 trip to the mountains of North Geor
i gia.
l N '
I Mrs. R. C. Harris and Master Robert
Harris, are visiting reiatives in Ma
.con.
l X
!' Friends of Mrs. D. W. Marshall will
'be pleased to learn she is convales
cing.
i Y% . |
i Mrs. Alice Beasley will leave the
‘coming week to visit relatives in Mar
vin, Ala. .
‘ = 2 =
Frazier Durrett, who received an
'A. B. degree from Mercer University
this year, is at home with his parents
for the summer.
“ 7 * . % *
Dr. A. J. Whelchel will leave Mon
day: for - Tulane University Medical
department where he expects to spend
four to six weeks in special study of
physical and microscopic diagnosis.
x * =
G. C. Henry leaves Saturday for
Savannah to attend the Cottonseed
Crushers Association. ‘While there he
will go for a day’s fishing trip at St.
Simcns.
= x %
The many friends of Mrs. J. S.
Comer regreat to learn that she is
confined to her home on account of
sickness. i
3 s 3
Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and daughter
have returned to their home in Amer
icus after spending a week as the
guests of her brother, J. T. Jones.
s * = e
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dennard and
Miss Irene Holt motored from Pine
view to attend the ball game in the
city Thursday.
3 = * ®
Mrs. Hope Roberts and daughter,
Emmie Lou, returned home Wednes
day from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where they
have been visiting relatives for some
weeks.
= % *
Mrs. J. S. Ridgill and little son,
Charles, of Tifton, arrived in the city
last week to visit her sisters, Mes
dames Cloyd Watson and J. A. Ward.
Col Pearson Ellis speut Thursday
at Fitzgerald on legal business.
* W ¢
Faimer Greene and wite will leave
nexi week tor Douglas 10 be in at
tendance at the Epworth League con
)cntiou which convenes in that city
i.]uuv. 14-16. 3
* * !_
- Seymour Catchings retiirned Thurs
lday from a trip to Tallahassee Mon
;ticello and other points in Florida.
‘ * *® =
J. A. Bishop, of Atianta, was in the
city several days this week on busi
ness. _
3 * * *
Miss Eunice iason of Mcßay, is a
visitor of Miss Marguerite Durrett.
e * *
Elder R. li. Barwick will fill his pul
pit at the Primitive Baptist church
‘Sunday morning and evening. .
|* * ¥
. Miss Frederica Boatright has re
j:urned from Cuthbert where she has
ibeen visiting friends for a few days.
| ¥ k%
‘ Miss Lucy Rodwell of Fitzgerald is
the guest of Miss Marguerite: Durrett.
il .
! Mr. and Mrs. W. fs. Robuck and
Misses Evelyn Robuck, Evelyn Hill,
and Lillian Cannon motored to Haw
kinsville and Eastman last week.
#* * *
Miss Harriett Carswell will visit
relatives in Waynesboro, N. C., next
}week.
* #* *
. Miss Maggie Coney and Mrs. What
ley will visit in Demorest for severai
days next week.
* * *
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings and daugh
‘ter are visiting relatives in Lumpkin,
| Ga.
* * 3
~ W. B. Powell and wife and daughter,
of Clearwater, Fla., were in town Fri
day on their way to St. Louis and New
York. They are trauveiing in an au
tomobile and camping out. :
* * *
Masters Percy Shipp and Gordon
Jones have returned home from a
trip to Mars'hallville where they went
with the view of peach-packing. Fruit
is not yet ripe.
it * * *
Miss Belle Laney will leave Wednes
jay next, to make her home in Albany.
The best wishes of Cordele friends
will attend Miss Laney in her new
home.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orcutt and little
daughters attended the Shriners’ con
vention in Americus Wednesday.
Fred Tillman and Birchel Mitchell
have returned from a week’s trip io
Miami, Fla.
* * *
' Cordele and Crisp county candidates
who were initiated inio the Shrine at
Americus Thursday were Ben and Hen
ry Whelchel, Oscar Siephens, Ww. E
Swain and J. A. Johnson.
* * *
A. H. Henslee, of Barnesville, was
in Cordele yesterday, presenting his
claims as a candidate for the prison
commission to succeed Davidson.
* *® %
ENTERTAINED JUNIORS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stead entertain
ed the members of the Junior Epworth
League Monday evening with a social
in the basement of the Methodist
church. A very interesting feature of
the evening was the literary program
‘carried out by the young people fol
lowed by several musical number, af
ter which cream and cake was .erved.
Misses Jurelle Little and Pansy
Webb will leave in a few days for
Knoxville, Tenn., where they will take
a summer course pregaratory to teach
‘ing. .
* * &
MISS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS.
Miss Grace Williams entertained a
number of her young friends at a par
ty last Thursday evening. As the
guests arrived they were served with
punch, and later with delightful cream
and cake. |
Among those present were Mae Bav- ‘
ely Ware, Elsie Williams, Emma Mad-|
dox, Emily Webster, Jewell Bulloch,
Audrey Dekle, Lena McDonald, Patty
Ware, Hortense Wiliiams, D. C. Brow
der, Morris Atkins, J. Q. Spires, Al
len Churchwell, James Maran, Walter
Edwards, Norton McKenzie, John Wil- i
liams and Albert Cleveland of Atlanta. ‘
3 ¥ |
DUDNEY-BROWN.
Miss Emma Lou Dudney and Mr.
Henry*'W. Brown wereé married las"
Sunday afternoon at Vienna.
The'bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Dudney, of this city, while
the groom is a resident of Cordele.
The young couple took their friends
and families by surprise and went tol
Vienna where they had the nuptial
knot tied before but a . few knew
of their intentions. James Josey aml'
Miss Thelma Hudson acocmpanied
them. |
The bridal couple returned to By
romville received parental blessings’
and forgiveness, and left that night'
for Cordele where they will make their
home.—Byromville Herald. |
s 4 » |
]
Not until the national convention of |
1880 did the issue arising from the
civil war cease to exsercise a dominat-l
ing influence on nad¥onal politics. ]
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1916
; KITCHENER, THE HAMP i i
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S g WA S
i e
Sir Wiiliam Roberiscn.
Earl Kitchener, with several mem
bers of his, staff, was sunk on board
the cruiser Hampshire off the Orkney
Islands while on the way to Russia.
Sir William Robertson will doubtless
succeed him as minister of war. In
fact Sir William has peen doing most
of the work of the department during
the last few months.
MRS MONROE HUNT
ENTERTAINS D. A. R.
On Wednesday afternoon the local
chapter D. A. R. was entertained in
a delightful manner at the home of
the vice regent, Mrs. Monroe Hunt.
The guests were received by the hos
cess and Mrs. E. M. Espy.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting in the national
colors. Flay Day was observed by the
chapter in a very interesting prograrm.
Each Daughter responded with a toast
to the flag, that showed the varied fee:
ings of love and loyaliy to her emblem.
Miss Frances Carsweii read a well
written paper on ‘“the Flags of the
Warring Nations,” giving®a little part
of the history of each. Miss Margue
rite Durrett gave a report of the na
tional convention of the D. A. R., that
shé attended at Washington. This
report, telling something of the work
of the D. A: R all over'ithe United
‘States, was full of interest (o every
'member. |
‘ After the program z lovely sa]ad}
course and ices were served. l
e e .
PIANO RECITAL. |
i The pupils of Mrs. George Ballenger
and Miss Frank Harris will give their
piano recital at the school auditorium
next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. An
excellent program hw. heen arranged,
and the public is cordially invited.
Mrs. W. H. Chapman arrived home
from Atlanta this week and will spend
a number of days before returning for
further medical treatment. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is much improved in health.
Miss Thelma Farley, of Jackson
ville, who has been the guest of Miss
Llewellyn Snellgrove, has gone for a|
visit to friends in Macon. ’
** * ’
RECEPTION FOR MISS DURRETT. '
Quite a large and elaborate affair
was the receptliun given Friday after
noon complimenting her daughter,
Miss Marguerite Durrett, who recentlyl
returned from Washington, D. (7..'
where she graduated from the Bristoll
school. baiten
Brilliant summer flowers adorned’
the rooms used, the motif, yellow andfl
white, being carried throughout. Wel-|
coming the guests at the door were
little Miss Gertrude Taylor Land and
Master Tom Durrett, Jr.,, while Miss
Mildred Churchwell directed the
guests to the receiving line which
| stood in the living room and was com
'posed of Mrs. Durrett with her daugh
lt.cr. Miss Marguerite Durrett and little
Miss Maxine Land, bearing the hono
!ee's boquet, Misses Lucia Rodwell, Gus
lsie Eason, of Mcßae, Keen Martin,
' Mesdames Max Land, A. F. Church
well, Joe Espy and E. M. Espy.
i Assisting in the hall were Miss Fran
ices Carswell and Mrs. Clyde Wilson,
'wlm carried the guests into the living
'r()om where beautiful instrumental and
lvoval music was rendered throughout
the afternoon by the members of the
Symphony club.
Misses Mary Parker and Lillian
Carswell served punch on the porch
{rom a bowl banked with daisies while
’Missv Evelyn Hill and Evelyn Robuck
I(lirecle(l the guests to the dining room
‘where Mesdames Thompson and 1. A.
} Parker assisted l‘)l}_'mx\lii‘sl.?s',esWß'('{quh Biv
oy and white ices from the (lmmgla
ins and Janette Scandrett, served yel
ble which was attractive with a cluny
cover over blue and had as a center a
bowl of pink and blue hydrangeas sur
rounded by miniature baskets of
mints. :
Mrs. S. J. Hill showed the guests out
the side entrance. There were one
h‘undred and fifty invited guests. |
IDEATH CLAIMS SISTER
OF CORDYiLE MERCHANT
W. (. Hinton attended the funeral
of his sister at Washington, Ga., Tues
day. Death came suddenly to Mrs.
Maud Saxon and the remains were in
terred in the old family burying
ground at Danburg. She is survived
by her husband and three e¢hildren.
Mrs. Saxon had many friends who are
enshrouded in sorrow at her death.
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Merabers of the local D. A. R. urge
’i]xut the proper observance of Flag
Day be followed mnext Wednesday.
"l‘his is a day which will be celebrated
ithroughout the country and local bus
‘iness houses and firms should put up
their flags in keeping with the na
‘tional spirit.
The effort was made to have the elec
‘tric flag for-the court house ready for
that occasion, but it was impossible.
The D. A. R in their monthly meeting
with Mrs. Hunt held fitting exercises
for the flag day celebration and now |
urge the community to follow out timl
idea next Wednesday.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
In acordance with the law passed by |
the last legislature, requiring the sher- |
iffs of Georgia to publish each month’
the names of persons, firms or corpor
ations holding liquor license in their
county, issned by the mternal revenue
collector, 1 hereby c¢ertify that after
a personal inspection of the books in
the collector’s office, I find the follow
ing firms in Crisp county holding li
cense as retail liquor dealers:
Georgian Pharmacy, located corner
Wall and Eighth street; Ryals Drug
Co., located corner Eleventh avenue
and Seventh street; Red Cross Drug
Store, located corner -i'welfth avenue
and Eighth street; Williams Drug (:0.,{
located 105 Eleventh avenue. All of
above firms located in Cordele, Ga.
16 & 18 J. H. WARD, Sheriff.
Russia’s Caucassian army has points |
in common with the famous Foreigu!
Legion of France. It is recruited from |
all nationalities, and, like the legion.'
has many warriors who have joined |
to forget the world and to be furgot-l
ten.
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.
o*“ , ,
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.
Wm. H. THORNTON DRAY LINE
the usual piaccs'where hoarded mon
ey ig kept in the house.
Besides this, such money is expen
sive because it earns nothing.
You can be relieved of all worry as
to the safely of your Savings and make
them earn more money for you by de
positing them in our SAVINGS DE
PARTMENT.
This new service feature of our
bank was inaugurated especially for
YOU.
One dollar will start an account.
CORDELE, GECRGIA
S b d A. L’
Ihe F ve Rail h
e Frogressive Railway of the.
South.
LEAVE CORDELE | FOR ted
Abbeville, Helena, Vidalia, Collins, Savan
-2:35:A. M.; 2:5% P, M.
nah, and intermediate stations.
6:43 P. M. Abbeville, Helena', i;xtermediate stations.
10:34.P. M. Americus and intermediate stations. -
Americus, Richland, Columbus, Montgom
-1:56 P. M. ,
ery and intermediate stations.
Americus, Richland, Columbus = and
8:45-A. M.
intermediaie stations.
Trains 13 and 13 carry Buffet Parlor car and sleeping car, serving meals
enroute. i
Nos. 11 and 12 carry standard coaches. baggage and express cars, malk
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,