Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ‘Wednesday Edition
Twenty Pages
VOL. viii,
*Thousands of Visitors
' Pouring Into Cordele
¢ Log Rolling Meet Brings Woodmen From All South
Georgia and ‘Many Viisitars---Splendid Program
of Entertainment for Thursday and Friday.
They are here—hundreds of them—
but thousands are coming. The Wood
men have taken Cordele and they are
“chopping” away for a great time. The
city has been trned, over to . them,
lock, stock and barrer, to do with it
whatsoever they will, just so they
leave it here when they go.
Cordele Camp No. 106 Woodmen, of
ficial Cordele, and the business men
and citizens generally have vied
in preparation for the coming of the
greatest Log Rolling that the South
\ Georgia Log Rolling association has
ever held. The finishing touches have
been applied. Cordele is ready for
the Woodmen, and is diked out in gay
attire for the occasion. Woodmen
welcomes are placarded everywhere,
on the store fronts, in the show win
dows, on the streets, and gay decora
tions bedeck the business houses both
inside and out. Cordele has planned
for the occasion with such effective
ness and elaborateness as can but
reflect as a lasting credit, and bring
lingering memories for its visitors of
time well spent and an occasion en
joyed to the fullest. Cordele seems
proud to serve as the host for such
a royal crowd.
Cordele extends the hand of friend
, ship and welcome. The Cordele camp
Woodmen extend the hand of fraternal
fellowship. Woodcraft will be ad
vanced and fraternal feeling will soar;
to its heighth in this occasion.
Cordele bids every woodman and ovf"l
ery Woodman’s friend welcome, thrice
welcome. The spirit of Cordele’s hos
pitality is a wish that the pleasuze.of
the visitors may be as great as ik is
Cordele’s pleasure to be their hgst.
" Special trains will begin arriving
early tomorrow morning over eyery
road touching Cordele, and ~.coming.
from all directions from throughout
south Georgia. The special over the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic rail
way from Montezuma will arrive in the
city between 9 and 10 o’clock. The
special over this road from Camilla
and Fitzgerald will arrive in the early
morning. The Seaboard will run its
special from Richland, arriving here at
8:40. The Georgia Southern & Flori
da will run a special out of Macon, ar
riving in Cordele at 8:30. Provisions
have been made on every special for
the transportation of thousands of ‘
Woodmen and others. : l
Trains will be operated between
Cordele and Albany every two or
three hours, over the Georgia, South
western & Gulf. The first special over
this road will bring the Albany camp
of Woodmen and the Traveling Men's;
Protective Association of that city, to
gether with hundreds of others. Upon
the arrival of every train the Woodmen
will. be formed in line of march and
take their places in the grand parade,
which forms in front of the W. O. W.
hall at 9:30 o’clock, and which feature
opens the festivities.
The Grand Parade.
Sovereign M. N. Johnson will act as
grand marshal and wi}l direct the pa
rade. The parade will be headed by
mounted police, followed by the Ocil
la W. O. W. band. The uniform rank
division are next in place in the pa
rade, including companies from al]
over south Georgia. This division will
be headed by Company “G” U. R. 119th ‘
regiment, of Valdosta, J. P. Ulman,)
captain, commanding. The walking di
vision is then in order, including thou-‘
sands of Woodmen with banners and
flags. The Bdinbridge W. O. W. band
will follow.
Officers of the association will ride
in gaily decorated automobiles in the
parade, followed by floats of the Wood
men’s Circle. Thenscome the W. O.
W. floats, the floats represent’ng Cor
dele business houses and the agricul
tural products of Crisp county. The
Dixie Minstrels, including a company
of thirty-five with an excellent band,
swrill be followed by the Boy Scouts,
f’,»;rho“ bring up the end of the parade.
The parade is expected to reach from
one to one and one-half miles in length.
The line of march is as follows:|
Forms on Wall street in front of W.
0. W. hall, Wall street to Seventh
street, to Eleventh avenue, to Third
street, to Fourteenth avenue, to Eighth
street, back to Eleventh avenue ,to
Seventh street, to court house. Here
the parade will_disband for the wel
come addresses and the business ses
sion.
Sovereign Mayor J. Gordon Jones‘
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
will welcome the vigitors upon the
part of the city and formally turn over
the keys to them. Sov'ereign J W,
Simmons, of Brunswick, will respond
on behalf of the Woodmen and friends.
| The election of officers for the ensu
k ing year and the seleetion of the meet
’ing place for the 1917 log rolling will
be taken up.
Big Barbecue Ready.
- The sumptuous barbecue dinner is
ready for serving. It is sufficient to
feed an army ofi people. Ample tables
‘have been provided to accommodate
thousands. Over one hundred carcass
es have been prepared in the best of
style. O. H. Bushee and Sam Griffin
of Bibb county, whose reputation as
barbecuers throughout the state is
well known, were in charge of the pits
and. will he in charge. of serving the
dinner. The O’Neal school grounds,
where there is shade and a supply of
fresh water always available, have
been seélected as the place for the din
ner. The three bands will lead the
march to the school grounds. Between
the three organizations there will be
music in the air for the next two days
in Cordele, and it will be first-class
music. o
The - tug-o-war betw‘éen the Fitzger
ald and Albany camps will furnish
'_g’i‘éu‘t amusement. This feature will
follow the dinner, and the winner will
’%g awarded a handsome silk flag by
Mr. Phillips.
Plans have been arranged for a base
ball game between Cordele and Fitz
gerald at 11 o’clock in the morning.
Another game will occur in the after
noon, immediately following the min
strel parade. A line of marck to the
ball grounds will be formed in fromt
of:the Suwanee hotel. Two ball games
wfll’probably take place between Cor
dele and Fitzgerald Friday, though on
1y one game is scheduled for the af
ternoon. -
The officers of the association have
all arrived. They are: Newton Phil
lips, President and General Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.; R. E. Moore, Vice Presi:
dent, Swainsboro, Ga.; J. W. Domin
gos, Secretary and Treasurer, Macon,
Ga.; Dr. J. W. Simmons, First Vice
President, Brunswick, Ga.; John J.-
Earl, Vice President, Albany, Ga.; W.
H. Woodruff, Assistant General Mana
ger, Macon, Ga.;J. Gordon Jones, Vice
President, Cordele, Ga.; J. W. Pass,
Vice President, Fitzgerald, Ga.
J. W. Posey, of New York, represent
ing the Pathe Moving picture compa-;
ny, has arrived in the city, and has
outlined his plans for securing a splen
did picture of all features of the oc-;
casion. The entire parade will come‘l
under the camera, and the business
men of Cordele who have floats in the !
parade will secure widespread adver- |
tisement through the extensive circu
lation of the film throughout United
States. The film will show all of thei
public buildings, prominent business%
houses, fine residences and some of
the public men and officials of the city.
The picture will carry Cordele’s name
far and near and will doubtless be a '
great advertisement and credit to the
city. |
y Friday’s Program.
The second day of the gathering will
be brimming full of spict features.
At 11:30 o’clock the ceremonies will
be given over the Woodmen’s Circle
for exercises in charge of Mrs. Van
Murrah of Columbus, and the women
will participate in a parade and other
features.
An elaborate melon cutting will be
interspread at an appropriate place on
the program. 0
Baseball between the Cordele and
Fitzgerald teams will furnish entertain
ment during the afternoon, beginning
at 3:30.
A district from the postoffice on
Bleventh avenue to the monument on
Seventh street will be roped off for the
street dancing on the evening of the
second day. The bands will Sirnish
catchy music and this will prove de
¢idedly one of the best features of
the entire event.
The class introduction will take
place at the W. O. W. hall Thursday
evening at 7:30. Between 250 and 300
candidates will be obligated and a
number wiil be initiated. Officers ap
pointed for the class introduction are
as follows: Dr. J. W. Simmons, Con
sul Commander, Brunswick Camp No.
320 and Head Consul of Georgia; Sov
ereign J. O. Lawrence, Past (‘onsul.‘
Ocilla Camp No. 309; Sovereign C. B.
Ryle, Adj.—Lieut., Gorden Camp, No.:
279; Sovereign L. H. Dugger, Banker,
Valdosta Camp No. 162; Sovereign J.
W. Domingos, Clerk, Macon Camp No.
14; Sovereign C. J. Fitzgerald, Escort,
Moultrie Camp No. 104; Sovereign J.
T. Beasley, Watchman, Blakeley Camp
No. 404; Sovereign L. C. Jones, Sen
try, Columbus Camp No. 3.
Floor work by the Valdosta degree
team. Company “G” 119th Regiment,
U. R., J. P. Ulmer, captain command
ing.
Fifty or more Woodmen went out in
Automobiles Wednesday afternoon to
Arnett’s saw mill, about seven miles
from Cordele, and staged a log rolling
scene for the benefit of the “movie”
man. The Woodmen were attired in
overalls and slouch hats, and staged
the scene like typical woodmen
The old officers of the association
and the newly elected officers will be
in groups. The court house, post
office, library, school buildings and
other public buildipgs will be filmed.
A flag raising scene will occur at
the ‘postofice. Mr Pnillips. will be in
charge of affairs when a new silk flag
is run up, and in order to get a good
{picture of the cheering crowds when
the event is filmed, the “movie” man
-will take a position on top of the li
brary building.
NINE MONTHS T 0
}'somb REQUIRES SERVICES OF
TEACHERS NINE MONTHS AND
. REMOVES SUMMER SCHOOL AT
TENDANCE OBLIGATION.
At the last meeing of the city board
of education the dates were set for the
‘ojpemng and closing of the Cordele
public schools during the two sessions
of 1916-1817. Teachers in the school
‘during the next fiscal year will be
required to teach a nine month’s
‘sclionl. The dates selected include
‘three ‘months and one week of the
fall term between Septmbr 11 and
December 22. The spring term will
open January 2, 1917, continuing for
five months and three weeks.
For e tast three or four years the
teachers of the Cordele public schools
have been required to teach eight and
one-half months for the school year,
receiving pay for nine months, though
they have been required to take a
summer course. This reqirement has
been abandoned and the school will
be placed on the nine months basis.
SERVED THE A. B. & A. MANY
YEARS AND SOUGHT RIDE ON
ENGINE WHEN DEATH CAME.
Charley Bradle, an old negro fire
man, nas taken his last ride. He has
gone on the trip from when no one
rcturns. .
Charley used to fire on the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic, though he
quit the job some time ago to engage
in other work, locating in the vicinity
of Manchester. Charley was a good
negro, and was known and liked by
both white and colored among many
of the road’s employes.
Several days ago he decided that he
wanted to take a trip to Fitzgerald or
some cther place, and the thought of
paying fare never occurred to him. He
climbed on a freight engine headed
this way and told the engineer and
fireman that he was going for a trip.
He found a comfortable place on the
rear end of the tank and lay down.
When the train was brought to a stop
for water, the fireman discovered that
Charley was out of his mind and deli
rious. Before assistance could be ren
dered the old fireman died, and the
body was taken on to Fitzgerald.
The Woodmen have 850 camps in
Georgia. There are 30,000 members.
To visitors: If you don’t see what
you want, “Ake” for it.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916.
Ly
2,000,000 WOODMEN BUILDING AT OMAHA, NEB.
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['wo-Day P Log Rolling M
wo-Day Program, Log Rolling Meet
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
Grand parade formed in front W. O. W. Hall on Wall street at 9:30 o'clock
A. M. Parade will be in charge of Sovereign M. N. Johnston, marshal. Pa
rade lead by marshal over the route and to court house
Convention called to order by Sovercign Newton Phillips, at court house
at 11 o’clock A. M,
Address of welcome by Sovereign Mayor J. Gordon Jones
Response address by Sovereign J. W. Simmions, of Brunswick, Ga.
Election of officers for the ensuing year.
Selection of meeting place for 1917.
Barbecue dinner served on Seventh street, 12:30 o'clock P. M.
Minstrel parade at 2:00 o’clock P. M., with ‘bands all members of troupe.
Baseball on Cordele diamond between the teams of Fitzgerald and Cordele,
will be called at 3:30 o’clock P. M.
March to the base ball grounds starting in front of Suwance Hotel,
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916.
Tug-O-War between Albany and Fitzgerald camps, on Seventh street op
posite Cordele National Bank. Prize of silk flag given to the winner by Sov
ereign Newton Phillips. ;
City given over to Woodmen Circle for exercises in charge of Mrs. Van
Murrah, of Columbus, Ga 11:30 o’clock A. M,
Baseball, 3:20 P. M. Cordele and Fitzgerald on Cordele diamond.
Exercises in front of Suwanee Hotel 8:30 to 11 P. M. |
MILLERS MADE
{
BONDS OF 5,000
ALBANY CONCERN SIGNED BONDS
OF GEORGE AND LOUIS MILLER,
LOCAL MERCHANTS INDICTED
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Charged with concealing assets from
the trustee in bankrup:cy in his Lank
rupcy case, Louis Miller was indicted
in the United States court at Albany
this week. His father, George Miller,
was indicted on a charge of conspiring
to conceal assets in the same case.
Hoffmyer & Company, of Albany, ap
peared bondsmen for the two Cordele
merchants in the amount of $5,000.
POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE MAN
WHO ROBBED CHICKEN ROOSTS
ALL OVER COMMUNITY.
In the person of O. H. Hall, a white
man, the police are confident that they
have apprehended the party guilty of
stealing forty or more chickens from
Henry Rape, another white man, sev
eral nights ago. Chickens identified as
those belonging to Rape were sold by
Hall, it is claimed, to A. R. Hender
son and A, J. Johnson, a negro man.
At the instance of Chief Sheppard
of the local police force, Sheriff Davis
-
of Dooly county captured Hall at Vien
na. He was returned to Cordele and
lodged in the county jail. It is be-i
lieve that Hall is connected with the
theft of chickens from other Cordele
residents, and the police are making‘
investigations along this line. 1
!LEADING COUNCIL rOR DEFENSE
l BECAME TOO ILL TO PROCEED
. WITH CASE--HEARING WENT
OVER TILL DECEMBER.
With the government’s side of the
case proctically complete, a mistrial
‘\ms deciared today in the case of Ed
.. Harwell, George P. Harwell and S.
. Harwell, charged with conspiring to
conceal assets from the trustees in
‘bankruptcy in the case of Ed L. Har
well, bankrupt.
The mistrial was declared because of
the illness of E. M. Wilcox, of Valdos
ta, who was associated with J. Jordon
Jones, of this city, in conducting the
defense. The case goes over till De
cember.
MRS. T. R. GILBERT BROODED
CVER DEATH OF HUSBAND AND
DAUGHTER. |
e |
Despondent over the death of al
daughter about a year ago and thel
death of her husband several months
ago, and stating in a sealed note which 1
she left under her pillow that her‘
“troubles increased with her years,”
Mrs. T. R. Gilbert, aged 36 years, took |
strichnyne Sunday night and ended her
life. Her corpse was discovered early I
Monday morning lying in the bed at
her home on the farm of Tom W. Pye,l
a brother, about five miles east of
Cordele. She lived with her sons Tom,
Harvey and Jesse. Besides these a
R. C. HARRIS IS
SUMMONS CAME EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING AND PALL OF SAD
NESS FELL OVER ENTIRE COM
MUNITY—FUNERAL MONDAY AF
TERNOON.
In the death of R. C. Harris, which
oceurred suddenly at his home early
Sunday morning from heart failure,
‘(Cordele lost one of its most promi
‘nent, and progressive business men
and most highly esteemed citizens.
He established the Tomlin-Harris ma
chine shops and foundry of Cordele,
one of the largest concerns of the kind
in this section of the state. From the
carlier days Mr. Harris has been great
ly interested in the development of
Cordele and both from serving in an
official capacity and in the conduct
of his personal business affairs has
been largely instrumental in the
growth of the town. Enterprises for
the upbuilding of Cordele always met
with his hearty encouragement. Dur
ing the early history of the city he
gerved in the capacity' of alderman for
a number of years and was later elect
ed mayor, which office he held mos!
creditably. Upon the creation of Crisp
county in 1905 he served as the coun
ty's first representative in the legisla
ture.
Sunday morning wnen Mrs. Harris
awoke, she found that Mr. Harris did
not arise at his accustomed time. In
vestigating, she found that he was
cold in death. Physicians summoneq
stated that he had been dead for three
or four hours, and that death was prob
ably due to heart failure. Mr. Harris
had complained upon retiring of be
ing slightly ill, lwxgh during the day
lhe had been abo®¥ his business as us
ual and seemed to be in robust health.
The announcement of his death was
a severe shock to the family and num
erous friends, and the entire commun
ity.
Evincing their high esteem and
friendship, the Men’s Bible class of
the First Baptist Sunday school,
taught by R. L. Luffman, of which
class Mr. Harris was a member, went
in a body to the home Sunday morn
ing to offer sympathy and assistance
to the family and to express their es
teem with numerous floral offerings.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor
of the First Baptist church, of which
Mr. Harris was a member, assisted
by Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Interment occurred at Sunnyside
cemetery with Masonic honors, the
ceremonies being conducted by Cyrene
Commmandary No. 13 Knights Tem
plars of this city. Mr. Harris had been
honored for a number of years with
the office of generalissimo of the com
mandery. He was a member of Cor
dele Lodge No. 44, Knights of Pythias,
and was a past consul commander of
this lodge. He was also an honorary‘
member of the Brotherhood of Loco-‘
motive Engineers, and had his mem
bership at Macon. The funeral ser
vices were among the most largely at
tended ever held in Cordele, and many
lovely floral offerings attested the es
tecm in which he was held.
Mr. Harris was born in Talbotton
November 15, 18561. For twenty-one
years he was in the employ of the
Central of Georgia railway on the
Sovthwestern division, and the greater
part of the time he was locomotive
engineer. He had been a resident of
Cordere since 1889. He first engaged
in the planing mill business, having a
small machine shop and foundry in |
connection. The plant was destroyed
by fire in 1893, and tne present ma
chine shops and foundry of the Tom
lin-Harris Machine Company were con
structed. l
Besides a widow, Mr. Harris is sur
vived by four sons and three daugh
ters, Messrs. R. E., R. R. and G. S. Har
’ris. of this city, and L. E. Harris, of
Coffee Springs, Ala., Mrs. G. A. Bal
lenger, Misses Frank and Mamie Sue
Harris, all of this city. Brothers who
survive him are J. H. Scandrett, of
Carsonville, Ga., R. A. Scandrett, of
Macon, G. L. Scandrett, of Cordele,
and a sister, Mrs. Susie O. Adams, of
Butler, Ga.
daughter, Ruby, also survives her.
Mrs. Gilbert had been brooding over
the death of her hushand and daugh
ter for months and appeared melan
choly most of the time. However, she
had not intimated that she intended to
committ suicide.
The funeral and burial were held
at Sunnyside cemetery Monday after
noon.
SRR e e i
Are you a Woodman? {
You'll run across many stumps this
week in Cordele.
Delivered By Carrier
In City 5¢ Per Week
WORK SOON TO BE COMPLETED
ON ROAD FROM CORDELE BY
WAY OF SEVILLE TO ABBEVILLE
BUILDING FOR BETTER TRADE.
Through the co-operation of the
county commissioners or Wilcox coun
ty and the commissioners of this coun
ty, a highway will be constructed be
tween Cordele and Abbeville, by way
of Seville and Pitts, that will success
fully compare with any highway in
‘this entire section of country. The
work is expected to be completed with
in the next month or six weeks. The
Seville road leading out of Cordele will
connect with a highway at the Crisp
county line which the chaingang of
Wilcox county is now working thor
oughly and placing in most substantial
condition. Representatives of the
board of commissioners of that coun
ty have appeared before the commis
sioners of this county to secure op
eration in the matter of having the
highway worked out of Cordele to the
county line.
The Crisp county chaingang is now
working on the Tremont road and it
is probable that as soon as work on
this road is complete the camp will
he moved over to the Seville road. All
of the highways of that section will
be placed in fine repair before the
camp is moved from that section.
There is another road leading out
from Rochelle and tapping the main
highway between Cordele and Abbe
ville that is being thoroughly repaired
by the Wilcox gang. This road con
nects with the cemetery road leading
out of Cordele, and the commission
ers of this county are also urged to
make repairs on this road as soon as
‘ practical.
} Cordele attracts an immense trade
from Seville and that section and a
good highway is considered one of the
greatest inducements to enlarge this
trade. The Seville road, while in good
condition for the most part, that part
lying within Crisp county, has been in
rough condition for several miles, and
comparatively little work will be re
quired in placing this road in a splen
did condition.
‘ NISBET'S CORN
INEGRO FARM HAND HAD OUTFIT
IN HOUSE WHICH HE OPERATED
ON_ROSTING EARS.
| On a hunt for thieves who had been
! making raids on the corn fields of
Thos. Neshit and stealing immense
quantities of roasting ears, Sheriff
John Ward yesterday apprehended Lee
I'elder, the negro said to be responsi
ble for the thefts, and at the same time
‘bumped’ into a lard can still being op
erated by the negro in the house. Fel
l der was using the roasting ears in the
! manufacture of “stump juice,” a com
mon term for the home-made liquor.
The thefts were reported to the sher
iff by B. C. Willis, overseer on Mr. Nes
bitt’s farm, and the officer immediately
started an investigation. In front of
the home of Felder he found a large
quantity of cobs and shucks of fresh
corn Exending his investigation in
to the house he found two crocus sacks
full of roasting ears. Felder was not
at home but his wife was there. She
told the officer that she had heen work
ing for a white woman and that for
pay she had given her the roasting
| ears.
The negro and his wife live on the
farm of Mr. Heibert at Pinia. Felder
happened to be at the railway station
at Pinia at the time and the sheriff
lwent for him. Returning to the ne
gro’s home, Sheriff Ward asked the
tprisunur where the corn came from.
inn replied that he was farming and
‘that he had gathered the rosting ears
Il'rmn his farm.
The officer discovered a can of beer
meade from the corn, and closely ques
tioning the negroes, they admitted dis
tilling liquor from he stolen corn. The
thefts have been going on for sev
eral weeks. When the officer left the
house o look for th negro man, his wife
vndertook to hide the distilling appa
ratus, but this Sheriff Ward found af
ter a vigilant search.
The negro man was prought in and
lodged in the county jail.
DEATH OF INFANT.
The death of the oneyear-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wade, of the Raines
settlement, occurred Tuesday at 2:00
o'clock The remains were interred
at Zion Hope cemetry today.
Cordele welcomes the Woodmen this
week and all their friends.
NO. 27