Newspaper Page Text
WOITED.BRY ... 0.0 0. . MISS TLORRIE WALTERS
TEUHPHONEIS o e e L L 590 and 529
“Build a little fen.g_:g_ of trust
. “Around each dayj! «i..
kil the space with loviAg works, -
And therein stay. o % S
Look not thro’ its sheltering bars
Upon tomorrow; ;
God will help thee bear what comes,
Of joy or sorrow.”
W * *®
Pearson Hili§ 'was on legal business
at Abbeville Monday,
Po* @ ¢
Rupert Bulloch, of Albany, was in
Cordele Monday on business.
* % % <
Mrs. Leo Bivins spent the week end
with relatives in Arabi.
:- = »
Dudley Fouche left Tuesday morn
ing for a business trip to Atlanta.
» ® = ¥
. Mrs. Jake Sheppard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. Manuel in Unadilla.
-® . ®
Mr. and Mrs. Flanders Holland re
turned home Monday.
% % A
Mrs. R. N. Williams and family left
Tuesday. for Panacea Springs.
: L :
Miss Marie Scandrett will spend the
summer-in the Carolinas. :
¥ - * -
Rev. J. H. Coin left Tuesday for At
lanta. =
$ 8 ®
J. Gordon Jones made a business
trip to Ashburn Tuesday.
¥ ® * -
Miss Bessie Patterson is visiting
friends at Arabi for some days.
3- # »
R. L. Persall was on business in Ma
con Tuesday. :
= =B @ -
Miss Ida Miller has returned after
a pleasant visit to friends in Albany.
if * * .
L. M.,Sumner was on business at
Oakfield and Warwick Tuesday.
® ® B
Dr. T. E. Bradley was at Unadilla
today on professional business.
B% = /
W. E; Penney has gone to Pelham
to accept a position for the next month
or two.
2&* - & 5
Miss Lucile Kilby, of Alanta, is the
attractive guest of her sister Mrs. Mar
vin Smith.
8 * =%
Judge D. L. Henderson, of Vienna,
was in Cordele Tuesday on legal bus
iness;
* - *
S. A. Thompson and @. L. Riles, left
Monday: night for a business trip to
Atlanta. :
* ® ¥
Miss Lillian Bland has returned to
her home after a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Macon.
* * %
C. C. Shipp and J. L. Lashley have
returned from a fishing trip to Dead
Lake. |
s= % |
Misses Edith and Lee Mary Palmer
who ‘e been guests of Mrs. Will
Scot is morning for Lithonia.
Ll - - .
Mr. and Mrs. P.. 0. Lee, of Warwick,
were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Murray.
* * 8
Louis Roobin has gone for a trip of
recreation and pleasure to Atlanta and
other points.
5%% ¢ \
Max Grablowsky went to Macon
Tuesday. He will probably join his
company of the national guard there.
*® w® »
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mims, of Unadil
la, were the guests during the past
week end of Cordele relatives.
=* * i
Miss Carrie Mae McKenzie went to
Sylvester Monday afternoon to be the
guest until Wednesday of Miss Helen
Alfrod.
po® e
Rev. Walter Anthony, who accompa
nied his wife to Atlanta, will occupy
his pulpit here next Sunday forenoon
and evening.
& E ] * %
Mr. and Mrs. Flanders Holland have
returned from tfieir trip to points in
Florida. They wvisited White Springs,
Live Oak and other places.
*® *.0%
fllr. R. L. Barksdale, evangelistic
singer, of Sparta, and Miss Bertha
Bullington, of Rebecca, are guests of
Mrs. G. C. Bullington .
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Turner and lit
tle daughter, of Hawkinsville, spent
the week end with Homer Mims and
family. ’ 7
- ® =®
. z
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Jones and
children have returned after spénding
several weeks in points in Alabama
with relg,tlves.
2. s -
Miss Alma iWall, who has _been
spending some..time here with rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hammock,
left Saturday:for Montezuma. |
oL » £
A. L. Woetén' has gone to Atlanta,‘
having m’(:cepl:ed, a position with the
Western! Unfor Telegraph company af
ti:at plage. s §
‘¥ * * &
Mrs. Morgan Browsn: and two sons,
Tom and Morgan, left Monday for sev
eral weeks’ visit to Sylvester and oth
er places.
& x * = s’ 3
The Young Matrons’ Class of the
Methodist Sunday school will enter
tain at the Methodist church Friday
afternoon at 4:30. A jolly good time is
in store for all who attend.
= * =
Mrs. Lula Scandrett and daughter,
Miss Janette, will-lexve soon to spend
the rexiainder of the summer with
relativeg in New York.
Miss' Rose Garrison, of Canton, ar
rived today to visit Mrs. Marvin
Smith.
N Jig 8.
‘George Benedict and son, of Nash
ville, Tenn.,"are in the city for some
days. Mr. Benedict is looking af;er
business interests here. :
% ® * ®
Mrs. J. S. Dixon and mother, Mrs.
Joiner, went to Findley this afternoon,
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. C. L. Wilson, who is a daughter
of Mrs. Joiner.
2®% ¥ 2
Ed C. Jones is taking a vacation of
several weeks from his duties 'at the
Ryals. Drug Store and is spending
some time at St. Simons.
¥ ® * »
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snow and Col.
Lee W. Branch, of Quitman, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. W. P. Fleming
and J S. Comer.
" * W
Miss Isabel Williams who has been
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S.
F. Williams left Monday for Augusta.
She will go from there to Columbia to
take a summer course.
s % B
Miss Minnie Browning has return
ed from a visit of several weeks in
Nashville, where she went as an at
tendant at the Benedict-Watson wed
ding.
= * = .
Miss Margaret Love who has been
mak'ng her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Wil Scott left Monday for Virginia.
She will go from there to Ohio where
she will make her home in the future.
¥ * * -
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harbell and ba
by, Ruth Small Harbell, are guests of
J. R. Kelly and family. Mrs. Harbell,
who was formerly Miss Ruth Small,
is well known in the city
* * *
I Rev. and Mrs. Walter Churchwell
and daughter, Miss Fredonia Church
well, have returned-to their home in
Empire. after a visit to relatives in
the city.
* » . .
Dr. W. E. Edwards was called to
Tampa, Fla., Tuesday to attend his
niece, Miss Louise Lee, of that city
who has been quite sick for several
days. :
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maddox, Misses
Mary and Carrie Moreland. Mrs. Carrie
Mitchell, Miss Della, Musselwhite and
little Miss Grace Bedgood of thre Mt.
Carmel settlement, were in the city
Monday shopping.
* % %
Mrs. Calhoun and daughter, Miss
Bessiey and-Miss-Istelle- Campbell, of
Vienna, were shopping in Cordele
Saturday.
* * =
Mrs. J. K. Smith returned Sunday
from Dublin, where she has been the
guest for several weeks of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. A. Baker, who returned
home with her to spend ten days or
two weeks.
* ¥ -
Mrs. B. H. Evans, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Bulloch returned Saturday to her
home at Valdosta. She was accompa
nied by little Miss Evelyn Bulloch,
who will spend several weeks with
her.
* * *
‘ Mrs. W. W. Easom who was recently
operated on at the Cordele Sanitorium
for appendicitis, is rapidly recovering.
‘Mrs. Esom has been living with her
family on the farm of Fred Fenn sev
eral miles from Cordele.
g 0 3 - * -
The party of Epworth Leaguers, of
‘the First Methodist church here, who
‘aftended at District Conference at Dou
glas, have returned home, and report
‘an enjoyable and profitable session.
:* * *
~J. L. Sanders, manager for Church
well Brothers’ mercantile store at Dub
lin, was in Cordele Monday. From Ab
beville, where he has relatives, Mr.
Sanders came to Cordele by automo
bile with A. F. Churchwell and fami
ly, who visited relatives there Sunday.
® ¢ =
Miss Carrie Hunt has returned from
a visit of several weeks to Miss Ella
Collier in Lenoir City, Tenn., where
she has been delightfully entertained,
being the honor guest at many social
affairs. Miss Collier will arrive in two
weeks to visit Miss Hunt.
* * »
Miss Bonnie Lee Dennie, who has
been the guest for two weeks of Mrs.
Leo Mercer at her country home, has
returned to her home at Shellman.
W. R. Smith, of Sycamore, was the
zuest Tuesday of his brother, Dr. M.
R. Smith.
o * »
Misses Frankie Fielder and Agnes
Dean entertained at a delightful pic
nic and swimming party Friday after
noon at Daphne for Miss Mona Cole
man of Eastman, guest of Miss Field
er. Those invited were Misses Car
rie Mae McKenzie, Mildred Bivins,
}Florrie Walters, Mabel Calhoun, Ju
)relle Little, Pansy Webb, Nancy Starr,
Bessie Calhoun, Agnes Dean, Mona
Coleman, Frankie Fielder; Messrs.
oOlin McKenzie, C. A. Crowell, Bernice
Starr, Lee Carswell, Hardman, Jim
Gary, 0. J. Taylor, Cliff Walters, and
Gradus Christian.
» * %
S. M. Watson and family left Mon
day afternoon by automobile for a trip
to Valdosta, White Springs and other
points. While Mr. Watson is taking
the trip partially on business, it will
largely be a trip of pleasure and he
and his family will camp out on the
way. carrying the necessary equip
ment for that purpose. Returning
they will make the trip by way of
Eastman, Dublin and other points and
thence back to Cordele.
* % *
Dr. A. M. Brewer of Tunnel Hill,
who has been visiting his brother,
Prof. A. L. Brewer, and attending the
bedside of his sister, Mizs Stella
Brewer of Spring Place, Ga., who be-
came ill while visiting Prof. Brewer,
returned Saturday afternoon to his
home. Miss Brewer had been teach
ing at Umatilla, Fla., and was en
route to her home, stopping off at Cor
dele several weeks ago for her visit
here. She was attacked by fever
and had been dangerously sick, though
is now recovering steadily.
& * - i
Mrs. C. P. Fox and little daughter,
Carolyn, have returned from a visit
to White Springs.
* » *
Warren Howard of Atlanta was the
guest Saturday of E. P. Van Devender
and family.
* * *
. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Jones
are visiting Mrs. Joues’ brother, John
Hyde, in Jacksonville.
* * * 3
Master Joseph Steed of Macon,
spent the week end with E. P. Van De
vender and family. He was occom
panied home by Miss Grace Van De
vender.
= * s
~ Mrs. J. T. Hill and little Carolyn
'Hill are visiting relatives in Pine
view.
* * ® i
Mrs. Hubert Marshall and little
daughter returned Monday from a
week’s visit to Mrs. Robert Wynne in
Eastman.
MRS. ELLIOT ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. W. Elliot entertained the
members of the Central Circle New
Church workers at her home on
Twelfth avenue Tuesday afternoon. Af
ter a business session, in which plans
were made for the coming month, de
licious cream and cake were served.
- * *
FISHING PARTY.
A Cordele party left Tuesday morn
ing for Panacea Springs, for a ten
days’ camping and fishing trip. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Wil
liams, Miss Maxwell Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Williams and children,
Cecil and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Williams and little daughter Margaret,
and Mrs. Roberts, of Hatley, mother
of Mrs. Cecil Williams. The party
carried two cooks with them and suf
ficient supplies to make the trip a
thoroughly enjoyable one.
* » - L
BIRTHDAY PARTY. 5
Miss Helen Ware entertained about
twenty of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being a cele
bration of her seventh birthday.
Punch was served throughout the af
ternoon. Many delightful games were
played after which cream and cake
were served. Those present were,
Misses Helen Gordy, Mildred Am
mons, Elizabeth Kelly, Eloise Overby,
Louise Catchings, Fannie Joe Little,
Mary Gower, Francis Gower, Mildred
Gower, Grace Wailliams, Elizabeth
Neal, and Francis and Marion Ware;
Masters Jack Palmer, John S. McKen
zie, and Walter Ware.
¢ % =
PROF SMITH COMPLIMENTED. 4
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Palmer ‘enter
tained, a few, friends, infprmally, Sai-.
urday evening in compliment to Prof.
Earl Chester Smith, director in the
Atlanta Conservatory of music. This
cceasion was made especially enjoya
ble by the piano performances of Prof.
Smith, who was the week end guest
of his friend, C. S. Jones, of the firm
of Palmer and Jones. Prof Smith will
return here in September for a recital.
* * =
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Irene McCollum, the Ilittle
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc-
Collum, entertained several friends
Monday afternoon at a picture show
rarty, celebrating her eleventh birth
day. On the arrival of the guests punch
and sandwiches were served by the
hostess, sister, Miss Willie Mae Mc-
Collum. After selections on the pian
nola the jolly little folks went to the
movies, afterwards to the drug store
where they enjoyed ice cream. Those
present were Misses Boisclare Kiker,|
Sut Frazer, Edna, Bartholomew, Mar-!
ion Calhoun, Martha Westbrooks, Lil
lian McKenzie, Dorothy Holmes, Ma
mie Laura Harris, Bert Hardee, Mabel
Kennedy, Mary Dunlap, and Irene Mc-
Collum.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Quite an enjoyable affair amon the
younger set was the moonlight pic
nic Monday evening at which a num
ber of young men entertained their
‘young lady friends at Daphne. The
party went out in automobiles and af
ter engaging in different diversions
for pleasure a delightful luncheon was
served. In the party were Misses Ruth
Edwards, Bula Bivins, Lillian Cannon,
Cortéz Whitsett, Mildred Ward and
her attractive house guest, Miss Wil
ma Rigsdale, of Tifton, Lucile Diffee,
Louise Kildy, of Atlanta, Effie Wilson,
Allie Van Devender, Mary McArthur,
Evelyn Robuck, Mary Parker, Ruth
Wilkes, Lillian Carswell, Mazie Craw
ford and Messrs. William Webster,
Lloyd Hill, Vivian Hyman, Fred Webb,
Joe Walters, James Ward, Ivy Powell,
Van Allen Pierce, Paul Wilkes, Carl
Cannon, Fred Cutts, John Strozier,
Homer Bartee, Leonard Walters, Ed
gar Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Hamilton and Mrs. W. E. Edwards
were chaperones.
- » -
FOR MISSES MARTIN
AND DURRETT.
The Auction Rook Tea at which Mrs.
Max Land entertained the college set
on Tuesday afternoon was a pretty
courtesy to her niece, Miss Keen Mar
tin, who will leave in a few dayec lo
visit relatives at Cuthbert, and Miss
Marguerite Durrett, who has recently
returned from school at Washington,
D. C. Mesdames Howard Neisler of
Reynolds, and Orien Allen, of Chat
tanoogn, share honors. -
Receiving with the hostess and her
honor guests were her mother, Mrs.
Taylor, of Cuthbert, and Mrs. Dur
rett. The lower floor of the house
was thrown together and nasturtians,
coreopsis, garden sunflowers and shas
ta daisies were used in all the deco
rative details of the pretty home, a
yvellow and white motif prevailing
throughout the house.
From the dining room table which
was decorated with crystal baskets
of the same glowing flowers, Mrs. J.
E. Lindsey served punch.
The honorees were presented yellow
and white crepe de chine handker
chiefs. After a series of interesting
games played at seven tables, Mrs.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916.
Land was assisted in serving a delight
ful ice course in yellow and white by
Mrs:- Taylor and Mrs. Clyde: Wilson.
A * * *
CATO-HARPER.
Miss Bessic Harper.and Mr. Thomas
Clay Cato were married last Satur
day evening at Fitzgerald, Rev. Hill,
pastor of the Methodist church of that
city, performing the ceremony at his
home. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
Will Harper, of Ocilla, and has been
making her home with her sister, Mrs.
0. B. Purvis, at that place. She is an
attractive young woman and is popu
lar among a large circle of friends and
relatives at Ocilla, Fitzgerald and oth
er points. The groom is engaged in
the garage business in Cordele and
is esteemed by a large number of
friends. €
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Cato returned to Ocilla by auto
mobile and spent until Monday as the
guests of Mrs. Purvis and other rel
atives of the bride. They are now mak
ing their home with Mrs. Allen on
Thirteenth avenue.
» * =
OPPORTUNE TIME FOR
PREPAREDNESS FILM
Now That U. S. and Mexico are at War
“Battle Cry of Peace” Photoplay
of More than Usual Interest.
A sermon was delivered at the Olym
phic Theatre last night—a twentieth
century sermon entitled, “The Battle
Cry of Peace.”
It was a moving picture sermon that
will be preached every day in the fu
ture, as long as people will look at it,
and it is a sermon most of us need.
“If you are surprised, if you are hor
rified and shocked by this picture, I
am glad of it,” the author said. “That
was the intention, for what is set
forth is only to a trifl..ig degree as ter
rible as what is taking place in Furope
today. We are preaching propaganda
—a peace propaganda—but not the
Bryan kind.
* Technically the Vitagraph picture
violates most of the established tra
ditions of cinematography, but by so
doing the story is told more effectively.
When the first reel is flashed to the
screen Hudson Maxim is disclosed de
livering his lecture on preparedness
against war. His words are made
known by frequent capition and these
are followed by graphical portrayals
of his statements. He tells what a
foreign enemy could do, and 10, the
enemy does it. The producers have
blazed a new and interesting trail in
to the “movies.” They have dared
much and their judgment was well
founded. “The Battle Cry of Peace”
will achieve a vogue because it is es;
sentially sincere. o
James W.. Curie, in« Chicago Ameri
can at The Palace Theatre tomor
row and Friday 4:00 and 7:30 p.
m. Reserved seats now on sale at
Ryals Drug Co.
A Y S
CORDELE READERS CAN NO LON
GER DOUBT THE EVIDENCE.
This Cordele citizen testified long
ago.
This Cordele Citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief—of undoubted
‘ benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is completepthe
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs J E Toole, Ninth avenue, E.
Cordele, says: “I have suffered in
tensely from my back and was laid up
for nearly two months. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills gave me prompt relief. They
soon rid me of the pains in my back
and kidneys and strengthened me.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are by far the best
Kidney medicine I know of.” (State
ment given April 25, 1911.)
A Later Statement.
On May 6, 1914, Mrs. Poole said:
“Whenever I have the slightest trou
ble with my Kidneys, I use Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and get quick relief. I am
glad to keep telling others how good
they are.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Poole has twice publicly recom
mended. ‘Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
| HAVE MOVED my shop to new
building on Seventh street, north, at
corner of Heard Stables. I want to do
your repairing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone No. 333. If you will call
me I will send for work and deliver it.
Respectfully,
J. D. H. EVERS.
Take it From us
We have the grocery
line you would select
from when you are in
need of fresh delicacies.
We keep the kind you
want.
Hinton Grocery
Company
PHONE 134.
IT"S GRANDMOTHER’S RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUS
TRE TO HAIR.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew-!
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can bet this famous old recipe im
proved by the addition of other ingre
‘dients for 50 cents a large bottle, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color and lustre of your
hair.
Everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
this through the hair, taking a strand
at a time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, and after another ap
plication it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
ful toilet requisite for those who de
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Stars in
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HAROLD Wt .
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theatre
and you get
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Three men require six months to!
make a cashmere shawl, which js]
worked from 10 goat’s fleeces. 1
R f P : t
T e S e eee T R L R A
This is the season for taking
care of your rubber roofing.
Your guarantee depends on
the proper paint. You can
apply it yoursell. No expe
rience necessary.
Cordele Hdw Co.
F. L. BATHOLOMEW, Mgr.
G. L. DEKLE & BRO.
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
CORDELE, GEORGIA
OFFICE PHONE 277 RESIDENCE. PHONES 513 @ 515
Emory Uni ity
Academy Osford, 6.
Prepares boys for unconditioned entrance into the best colleges and scientific schools, in full
conformity with present standard requirements. Every facility for the best care of boys,
physical, mental, moral, will be supplied as oceasion demands.
See the catalogue before placing your son clsewhere. Address
A. M. HUGHLETT, A. M., LL. D., Priacipal, OXFORD, GA.
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.
. THE PLUMBING DOCTOR SAYS
¥ WHEN WE GET ON
! T TO YOUR PLUNBING
& ‘ Job—well, things will begin to
Y ] % run just right and stay right—
N . that's all. Our repair bills rep
o/ i*fg M) resent in their amounts ' every
Gl "fl it 2 single minute actually employed
& W A for your benefit—not one cent
i L more—that's why they’re so rea
: sonable.
c—
Bt 1 HALL PLUNRNG COMPANY
g Phone 73 Cordele, Georgla
This Coupon and 35 cents gets a full Dollar Size Bottle of
DR. WELCH'S 606
n
This is only a Special Introdutory offer to acpuaint the publip
with this wonderful discovery, which relieves tire Blood of all impuri
ties in all cases of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Skin Diseases,
Pimples, Old Sores, Syphlis and all diseases caused by impure bloaod.
Bring this coupon and see our Special Representative at
J. B. RRALS DRUG STORE
Saturday, June 24th
///35 G e 8
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Se)¥s — // :
: \\\) o 5] @
eNS ER—— ey B .
o 3 |PI ,&\‘ SN o "'_7’,« Crs? uzzanuge i
: z:. . :',_{.::e.'.
|QGrocery Bills Smaller;|
12 o |t
| coffee better and more of it|
| —that's what comes of using Luzianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy zll over the
3 South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound i
1 canaccordmg to directions. If you are not satisfied
1 with it in every way, if it does not go as far as [ i
g two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever \
: used—tell your grocer you want your money it
i back and he’ll come straight across with it. [ i
: Write for premium catalog.
| TUZIANNE |
- TMJLZ:/I_/LAM 1N ]
e COFFEE
The Reily -Taylor Go. New Orleans