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BRI Y o Mles FLORRIE WALTERS
EERRREARIEE v\ s e G e e 829
THE WORLD HAS
SORROW ENOUGH
If life's pathway be strown
With cares all your own,
A blythe heart will scale off (he
rough;
So be joyful and glad,
And refuse to be sad,
For the world has sorrow onough.
Be strong and courageous,
For all through the ages
There has never been aught to a
bluff.
Meet each day with fear;
Let your motto be cheer,
For the world has sorrow enough,.
True faith that's eternal,
Will shun the infernel,
Though at times your path may be
rough.
Be thou cheerful and true,
As thou art passing through,
For the world has sorrow enough.
—A. M. S.
*T 3 @
Miss Emma Maddox is visiting rel
atives and friends in Coleman.
®t 5 =
Miss Kathleen Matthews, of Sylves
ter, is the guest of Miss Mamie Lanier,
* 3 w»
Miss Carrie Mae McKenzie has re
turned from a visit to Sylvester.
* * =»
Mrs. Alex Martin is visiting rela-‘i
tives in Savannah. ‘
; s © =
Miss Eula Fuqua will leave: next
week for Macon to spend the summer.
- * =
J. T. Hill was at Macon Thursday
on legal business.
* % =
Dr. G. C. McKenzie, of Ashburn, was
avisitor in the city Thursday. .
v = &+ 3
Leo Marshall and daughter, Miss
- Mary Marshall, of Asiiburn were visi
tors in the city Friday.
?s & 2
Miss Minnie Browning will leave to
night for her home in Jackson to
spend several weeks.
* % =
- Miss -Cora- Lou - Sofomon .left this
morning for Montezuma to visit rel
atives and friends. e
.; g &
Miss Louise Mandeville, of Sylves
ter, is the attractive guest of Mrs. J.
E. Lindsay for the week.
i * ”
Miss Sarah Wilson of Macon, and
Miss Mildred Clapp . of Birmingham
are guests of Miss Ruth Scandrett.
* = ®
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edwards and
Mrs. Ida Moran attended the ball game
in Fitzgerald Thursday. :
® * *
Mrs. Mitchell Dorscy and children
have returned to their home in Rhine
after a visit to Mrs. P. H. Willis and
family.
» * »
Miss Mattie Bolton will leave Mon
day [for a visit of several weeks to
Fitzgerald, Valdosta and White
Springs.
Mrs. L. A. Parker and son L. A, Par
ker, Jr., have returned from a visit to
Talbotton,
3. s »
Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Hubbard arrived
¥riday night and will inake their home
with W. R, Bartee and family for the
present. :
. - »
Miss Cortez Whitsett is spending the
week as the guest of Miss Ruth Scan
drett at her home on Northern
Heights.
“Should a
Wife Forgive?”
Presenting the Famous
Broadway Beauty
LILLIAN LORRAINE
In a Gripping Photoplay
Drama
- MONDAY
Palace Theatre
TOY BALLOONS
With Every 5c Ticket
: Wednesday ‘
JOA Riley, wife and tittle daughter
and wister, Miss Addie Rushten. left
Friday for Macon where they will
make their home in *he future.
. . - -
Mry, Cordelia Helms, of Largo, Fla.,
arrvived in the city several days ago
Lo spond some time with her niece,
Mry. G, L. Dekle.
. - -
¢, J. Williams, wife and children re
turned several days ago from a visit
of ten duys to relatives and friends at
Sylvester, Ty Ty and other peints.
L B
William Webster left Friday fer a 3
visit at points in Alabama and also in
Atlanta. He will be gone several
weeks,
. - .
Mesdames Ida Moran, A. H. Ed
l'.v%u'ds and Tom Jenrings and little
daughter were guests of Mrs. Clinton
Shingler at a spend-the-day part in
Ashburn Friday.
. - -
Athur M. White rural carrier has
returned to his duties at the postoffice
after a two week’s vacation during
'which time he visited points in North
}ern Ala., and north Georgia.
}s = =
~ Mrs. W. W. Harden, of Atlanta, was
the guest several days last week of
her brother, C. J. Williams, en route
to her home from a visit to relatives
at Ty Ty
* *® =
L .E. Fenn, who has been at home
for some weeks following an operation
in Atlanta, will leave Monday for At
lanta to take up his duties as a bank
examiner in the northern part of the
state.
L .
Dr. E. H. Richardson and daughters
of Atlanta, Mrs. Richardson Jr.. Miss
Richardson, who are visiting Mrs.
Richardson’s mother, Mrs. D. B. Leon
ard in Vienna, were visitors in the city
Friday morning.
2 * .
W. J. Hall, well known as the “Tin
Plate Artist,” has returned from spend
ing six weeks at Bainbridge where lie
had a large contract. He has recently
secured a contract to do considerablzs
work on the First Baptist church at
‘Blakely, and will leave for that place
in a week or two.
s = *
George Scandrett was called to Bir
mingham last Thursday on account of
the illness of his daughter, Miss Lois
Scandrett, who is taking a summer
course there. Miss Scandrett's friends
are pleased to learn ‘hat she is very
much improved.
* - *
George Miller left Thursday for a
trip to Baltimore, New York and other
castern markets, where he will pur
chase fall and winter goods for kis
mercantile establishdent on Eleventh
avenue. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Miller, and they will go to Atlantic
city, Saratogo Springs and other pleas
ure resorts returning to the city in
several weeks.
* * -
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The regular business meeting of the
Womans Missionary Society will be
licld Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
First Methodtst church. A full at
tendance is desired.
* o -
SPEND-THE-NIGHT PARTY.
With Ruth Scandrett entertained
iwith a spend-the-night party and an
elahorate supper Tuesday night com
plimentary to her guests Misses Sara
(Wilson of Macon, Mildred Clapp of
Birmingham and Cortez Whitsett. The
young ladies invited on the spend the
‘might-party were Misses Fredreca Boat
Welcome
VISITORS
GOOD PICTURES
SPECIAL MUSIC
CORDIAL
WELCOME
To all Visitors in the City
Next Tuesday
JULY FOURTH
First Show Begins at
3P.M
Palace Theatre
vight, Lillian Cannom, Euth Edwards,
and Hifie Wilson. The young men wig
were enrertained i supoer were Wes
srs. Bdgar Flercher: Pagi Wilkes, Oiin
McKanzie, Fred Wenh, Joe Walters,
Cari Cannon, [vey Poweil and William
Webster
- % W
SRIDGE FazTV. S
A very Desanifni afair of last weelk
was the ridge garty Ziven hy Mes
dames D M. Clark and ¢ M. Wilsen
for their gnests Mrs. O N. Allen of
Chattanoogs, Tenn, zad Mrs. J N
Neisier of Zeyvuoids. The recepuon
Qall whers e Tlests wers sarartain
ed and the dining mem. where punch
was served v the hestess, Mrs Clyde
Wilson., assisted by Miss Jeanette
Scamir=tz, presented a very lovely
scene with their artstie decorstions
of quantities ef ¢ut Towers, pastur
riums, chasta daisies, sen flowers and
zennizs. After the zame an elado
rate 3ot luneheon was served. Those
present wers Mesdames Allen, Neis
ler. Barthoiomew, Bcatright, Duniap.
Seab Hamilton, Haskell, MecDenald.
Marcin, Shipp, Wilkes, Misses Lillie
Duniap, Luacile Diffee, Marie Diifee.
Annie Kare Fleteher, Edith Fleteher
Keen Martin, Marie Secandrect and
Jeanette Scandrett
- - -
HEARD HCUSE PARTY
DELIGHETFUL SCCIAL AFFAIR.
tLynda Lee Bryan))
A deßghtful nformal house party
has beem entertained By Mr and Mrs.
Q. M. Heard during the week The
guests were e members of Mrs.
Heard's immmediate family.
Every dar has been charscterized
with charm every hour, froaght with
the oy of sweetl communion.
Tussday was notabe for the pleas
ures provided by Mr. and Mrs Join S
Pate.
Wednesday stands cleariy dedned,
for a moter trip to peints in Houston
county to see the kith and kim.
At an eariy hour the car was filled
with happy foiks off Jor a jovoas out
ing. The journey was ome of pure de
light. Fields glistened with magnif
dent corm, hiyuricus cotton. In full
bloom. nodded as we passed. The splen
did ~oads seemed Bands of crimson
ribbon as they loomed through the dis
tant forest of living Zreen.
Perry was the first stop. This his
toric town has taken a new lease on
life and fairly shome im its coat of
paint and removated homes. It is a
town of rare interes?. real refinement,
and eultare.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houser were
hosts at dinmer. Sourhern hospitality
reigned supreme.
The afternoon was opne of remem
brance. It was speat at the Bryan
Homestead. The famuly group of two
generations lingered long at the spot
where they first knew what life and
love and home were. Many were the
changes. but memeory, with her tender
touch, brought to mind the “light of
other days,” and they saw the glorified
pictures of the past. By twos and
threes, with gentle eyes and hushed
voices, they went through the familiar
haunts here a tree there a nook, the
brock where many and oft they had
wadad; the sacred cemetery where
those dear loved ones are sleeping. All
these pictures. that are painted on the
hearts and can never pe efaced.
Bac¢k over the undulating hills and
vales and ere the westering sun had
passed into starlight’s misty shades.
Cordele again, Judge and Mrs. U. V.
Whipple gave open sezame to their at
tractive home on Thursday for a spend
the day. The occasion was a meeting
of old friends. who delighted to recall
the fond associations of old times.
The entire house was lovely in a
wealth of cut flowers and growing
plants. Judge and Mrs. Whipple and
their charming children were all
things to all guests. The table was
exquisite with nasturdums. The elab
orate menu a bountiful feast of good
things, to which healthy appetites paid
tull tribute.
Mrs. Claudia L. Pate and Miss Clau
dia Pate contributed a musical pro
gram that added the joy of complete
ness. Old fashioned songs were sung
‘as an after dinner diversion, and the
blended voices rose in riches, sweet
est cadence, thrilling in every tone
the joy and tenderness of friends in
:wited.
~ The day throughout, was one of rare
‘iest pleasure.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Heard's guests de
parted Friday. Enshrined in their
‘hearts is an unfading memory of the
‘countless pleasures given.
MRS. BUNDRICK
GAVE LOVELY PARTY
Mrs. Sam Bundrick entertained with
a lovely party Thursday night com
plimentary to Miss Addie Rnshton,
who left Friday to make her home in
Macon. The color scheme, yellow and
green, was carried out in lovely deco
rations of sun-flowers. The punch
bowl, which was presided over by Mrs:
G. M. Rodgers, was banked with yellow
sun-flowers and other cut flowers.
Miss Bertha Calhoun aud Mrs. G. M.
Rodgers assisted Mrs. Bundrick in en
tertaining.
Four tables of rook and progressive
conversation was played followed by a
delicious ice course.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Bundrick were: Misses Ad
die Rushton, Sannie Todd, Adel Dill,
THE CCROLLE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 2, ¥4
Mamie Lanier. Katholeen Marthews,
of Syivester, Lois Thompsom. of Fitz
geralid, Anna Calhoar. Messcs. Jluf
Wilson, Woady Fouciie, Howari Com
er. James Morsn, Rodert Lilly and
Walter Edwards.
BETTER DRIVE TCO RIGRT
AND AN¥QID POLICE
Vigiations of the ‘drive o the
right” ordinance is Becoming enipeiy
toe commum, says Chief Shepgard. and
aceoriing w this offfeial such dispe
gard of the Inw must cease. or 2Use
the Jeenders will he requested o maks
donations in the form of a “Svwe spot”
or perhaps werse for their wrong de
ing. Net enly a2re automebile driwers
failing to.comply with the “drive tw
the rmight” law, but that particuiar
piase of the law covering the marter
of parking auatomobiles to the right
curbing always and with the right
wheel to the curh is heing fragrancly
viclated, according to the pelice chriet,
and thereby mueh agnaoyvance and dan
ger is caused. Seversl accidents, aeone
af which happened to de sertous, dave
gceurred recently on account of the
failure to observe the automobile or
dinance.
Referring to another matter. the po
ligce ciilei wishes to request e parents
in the vicinity of the public schoel
building te lend him any ald they
can in the aporehension of meschiev
ous boys wio have besp breaking win
dow ‘glasses and doing other damage
at these buildings.
SHQOT DEAD AT DANCE.
Clearkater, Fla., June jO.—J. Wilbar
Cooper. a constable of Tarpoen
Spring, wio shot and killed Dan Curiy
and faially wounded Frank Osbern at
a daace at Osborm's home last night
near Sutheriand, surremdered to the
marshal at Tarpen Springs this more
irg and was brought to the jail here
and locked up on a ciarge of murder.
Cooper s zfileged te have been drink
ing when he started a quarrel with
Osberne.
Cooper claims that Osborne fred
the first shot. A shot from Osborn's
pistol struck Cooper omn his watch,
gianced off and made a flesh wound i
his right hip.
POLICE CHIEFS TO DISCUSS
SUPPRESSION OF CRIME
In response to an invitation extend
ed by L. M. Sumnper. president of the
Georgia State Assceiation of Chiefs
of Police, Mayor James G. Weoodward,
of Atlanta Mayor Bridges Smith, of
Macon, and Mayor J. Gordon Jones.
of this city. have expressed their in
tention of addressing the association
in its second annual convention at Sa
vannah, July 5 and 8. DMayor Jones
will speak on the first day of the con
vention and the two other officials
will speak on the secund day.
An invitation similar to that extend
ed to these officials has been sent out
by Mr. Sumner to every Mayor of a
town and city in the state, apd there
will probably be others who will at
tend the convention.
In all of the smal'er towns of the
state and in some of the larger ones,
the police department is directly un
der the charge of the mayor, and the
purpose of having them at the conven
tion is for a fuller and better under
standing with the police heads. rela
tive to an organized movement for
preveantion of and suppresion of crime.
CAMPING PARTY
A Cordele camping party will leave
next Wednesday to spend a week at
Dooly camp grounds. The gentlemen
of the party will look after their busi
ness affairs in the city during the day
and will join the ladies-at the camping
grounds to spend the several nights
during the outing. In charge are Mr.
and Mrs.E. B. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Browning. Mr. and Mrs C H Parks.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hiaton and Mr. and
Mrs. David Paschal.
® | T : ) y v T
SECOND ANNUAL
FOURTH OF JULY
Americus, Georgi
mericus, ueorgia
EASTMEN vs ROCHELLE
TWO BiG .GAMES OF .BASEBALL
MORNING AND AFTERNOON
FORD DAY—$l5O.OO IN PRIZES
$25.00 to town sending largest number
of Ford cars. Takes twelve cars to
win this prize. AMERICUS AUTOMO
BILE .COMPANY, FORD .AGENTS,
will take care of all cars.
Grand Preparednes Parade in Af
ternoon. (Come and join in and have
a big time.
Big Masquerade Ball on the streeet
—Dance untill you get tired.
Be sure and come. You always have
a big time in A-Merry-Cuss.
RETAIL MERCHANTS DEPT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
T..C. TILLMAN, President
T E. H. HEYMAN, Secretary.
SIRARD SELLING LIQUCR
ACCQRDING TC REPQRT
Columbus, Jume 29 —THar o sed
of liguer Gas deen ressumed in Girand
s now 3 malter of commeoen Twpurt
Columbus. It is said that both wiisßy
and heer are soid and thac the waMie
is carmied onm on Sundayr as weil a 3
on waek days. For ure past few dars
the number of ¢gses or drunkanness
in the Columbus poifee court das Deen
mereasing, aad the pelics atiribuce
it lnrgely tw clanging cenditions o
Girant
The state deputies awe left Girard
and only ten miliatiamen 3fe o guasd
there now. The Girard seosazion Dad
its day—many of them, n fact—>dul
recentiy the exciting developmenss al
Huntsville and the assembiing of the
Alahama national guand preparstory W
going to the horder has seemingly o
cupied the atention of the Aladama
state aatheorities to a large axtent
DRANE IS INDICTED
Americus, Juie 3 —An indietment
charsing assault and dattery and twe
for using opprodits words were re
turned today by the grand jury s3ainst
Will R. Drane. whko had difficuity with
Judge William M. Harper. of the iy
court, en the streets of Americus
When the cases were called Drane
stated he had nme counsel because of
the Ilmes of his attormey. It & ex
pected that the cases will be tried
in the immediate future.
Money to Loan
On improved farms at
b per cent interest
_PROMPT SERVICE
GEORGIA -LAND &
SECURITIES CO.
SRAR sA
See J T.Hill, Attorney
CORDELE, GA.
- =
gLz, Boo] l N ’8
e f
QUR MAIN OBJE%E:.S TO PLEASE MONDAY .
Extra Special Bargains
Go on BRIGHT and EARLY to help make the
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE a record
breaker.
You are invited to come and bring your friends
with you. The days’ shopping will be
full of happy surprises for you.
Quite a few premiums on hand to be given away
with your purchases.
R ber
Monday--":p.:"---Monday.
ROOBIN’S
Phone 210-2, e Cordele, Georgia
e ——————————————
1 « 3= tha concnn o fakbine
OIS IS 10 SEVII 1O LGNENE
G OF VOUIL [TROURKE TUIREES.
Your guarantee depenas on ;
- i
tNe proper paint. \Ol ¢an ;
1 . . » \. :
appiy 1t VOUISeiL. O eXpe- *
TN A DIAGONSS) 'YV
Fiendce necessary.
F. L. BATHOLOMEW. Mgr
McCoy Steam Laundry
“AS GOOD AS THE BEST"—YQOUR HOME ENTERPRISE
Parcel Post Business Given Qur Best Attention
WE KNOW ALL ABOUT CLEANING PALM BEACH SUITS
570 The Plumbing & Electric
c\, < Doctors Say:
’? : Q\gi ] \\'3’:.":l vou are in need of any frst-
N,/
K CALL PHONE 73
AN Hall Plumbing & Eleetic .