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EDITED BY ...... .........MISS FLORRIE WALTERS
L TELREFIONTS . . oo oo i sgote, 80 R 520
INFLUENCE.
Each course has a line which directs
to the goal;
So each face a sign that portrays its
own soul.
No matter the motive or mission in
L amarks B
It makes some impression upon every
-~ heart: - . é __
That: will last while eternal ages shall
roll;
This wonderful influence of soul on
soul.
—A. M. S.
ety ¢ x s ;
Miss Lois Davis luft Sunday to visit
relatives at Columbus.
TEEE |
: “F. G: Boatright returmed Monday |
from a business trip to Atlanta. |
* * *® b
Mrs. S. C. Weisiger of Brunswick is‘
visiting friends in the city. ‘
* Q- »
Mrs. A. E. White is visiting fricndsj
in Dawson.
* * -
- Sam Way of Hawkinsville is visiting
relatives in the city. £
» 2 »
Mrs. J. L. Epps and children have
returned home after a visit of two
weeks to her mother at Doles. )
® * L
Mrs. Elzie Whiddon and family of
Sylvester are visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Epps.
5 ® * ®
Mrs. J. N. Mitchell and children of
Tifton are visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. B! Marshall.
s = »
. @liff Walter returned last night from
a visit of several days to Nacoochee
valley.
\s 5 =
.Mrs. D. A. Duffy and son, Bell, re
turned this: afternoon. from Griffin
where they have been spending several
wecks with relatives.
® @ .
J. A. Littlejohn will feturn tomorrow
from Nacoochee Valley where he has
spent a week visiting.
- » ®
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts and Miss
Margaret Needham spent Sunday in
Macon.
s @ * :
. Miss Louise Halliburton returned to
her home in Fort Valley Saturday af
ter a visit to Miss Lucile Williams.
. % % £
Clyde Smith will leave soon for sev
eral weeks visit to relatives in Mt.
Vernon and Dublin.
® %X *
T. D. Coppedge left Monday night
for two weeks 'trip to New York, Chica
go and other points. '
- *® *
. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Carroll, Walton
Parks and Miss Vera Carroll spent
Sunday in Cochran. ;
‘ s s ®
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bass and A: O.
Williams spent Sunday with relatives
in Albany.
: (T e
Mrs. Frank Scarboro of Tifton was
the guest of Miss: Frances Carswell |
Friday and Saturday.:
s s .
Miss Mattie Bolton returned Mon
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Kendall, of Valdosta.
» 9 ®
Mrs. John Beasley, of Macon, arriv-|
ed Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr.
R C. Harris.
® % %
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whelchel arrived
home Sunday from a stay of several '
weeks at New Orleans, where Dr. Whel
chel took a special course of study
at Tulane University. . : e
Welcome!
w. O. w.
AND YOUR
FRIENDS
Palace Theatre
| Cliff Wilson is visiting relatives in
Valdosta.
i* * *
Miss Elizabeth Lockhart of Athens
is visiting in the city the guest of Miss
Martha Lifsey.
- = .
J. Fred Tillman was the guest of
relatives at Richland gunday and Mon
day.” ™ :
b *® »* *
Mrs. «Claud Pate left Tuesday to
spend several weeks with relatives in
Montezuma. '
- - L]
Mrs. T. E. Jennings and daughters
returned several days ago from a visit
to:relatives at Dawson.
- * .
' Misses Minnie and Esther I{ines of
Albany are the gues:s of Mrs. J. H.
Churchwell.
®? s =
Miss Vera McDonald of Brookfield,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H.
l Churchwell.
» v ®
Luke Outler is spending thie week
in Mt.-Vernon and Vicaiia with rela
tives.
® ¥ ®
Mrs. Mamie Browder and sons left
Tuesday by automobile to spend sev
‘eral weeks visiting in north Georgia.
" * -
Wallis Cawley and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Brown, of Ashburn, attended the
funeral of Mr R. C. Harris Monday
afternoon.
* s =
Miss Symme Bonisxe expects to
leave Monday for an extensive trip
to New York, Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City.
0 ey
Prof. A. L. Brewer and family have
gone by automobile for a trip to Tala
poosa and Dalton, to be away for sev
eral weeks.
/% % *
Miss Lola Clarke of Cuthbert, is the
guest for a week of Miss Qdessa
Poole. She is en route to her home
from Athens. |
* =
Miss Annie Laurie Flournoy, of F't.
Valley, was called to Cordele Sunday
on account of the death of Mr. R. C.
Harris. She is a friend of the family.
g AL e ee e, e R O
Mrs. Geo. D. Bolin and children re
turned Sunday from Pelltam, where
they were called several days ago on
;account of the death of Mr. W. A. Dey,
;father of Mrs. Bolin.
‘. ® *
~ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Elliott and chil
idren of Talbotton arrived in the city
‘t.his morning to visit J. H. Starr and
family. i
‘ L. A. Parker and family left Monday
‘in their automobile to spend some
time at points in Tennessee and North
Carolina.
‘ s =® ® ‘
Mrs. C. M. McKenzie has returned
from fort Pierce where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Bul
loch.
s ® B
Miss Florence Smith has returned
‘from Jacksonville where she has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Susie Smith
for several days.
- - -
Miss Mary Maud Gibson who has
been the charming guest of Misses
Mary and Margaret Bulloch left Mon
day for Amecricus to visit friends be
fore returning to her home in Macon.
$ ® »
James McGregor, formerly of this
city, who is now with Read Phosphate,
Company in Savannah, was a visitor
in the city Monday.
* & .
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons and
children of Brunswick will arrive Wed
nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Simmons for several days.
.- . %
: M'iss Julia Bell of Valdosta will ar
rive in the city in a few days to spend
several weeks as the guest of Miss
Mattie Bolton.
* * .
J. V. Coppedge of Valdosta is spend
ing several days in the city in his
brother's place at the National Com
pany.
L- . 5
Mrs. J. T. Helms, who has been the
guest for the past three weeks of her
niece, Mrs. G. L. Dekle, returned Mon
day to her home at Guyton.
2 L @
W. G. Fitzgerald has resigned his
position with the City Steam Bakery
and is now in charge of a new restau
rant in the old Metropolitan cafe,
where he will be glad to have his
friends patronize him.
3 & -
Mrs. J. S. McKenzie and children
arrived home this morning from Pana
cca Springs where they have been
spendinf several days.
spending several days.
- Rev. E. A. Ware and family return
ed today from Oakfield where Rev.
Wware has been conducting a revival
Miss Bary McCroy, of Oglethorpe,
came Tuesday to visit Miss Boisclpir
Kiker. e ns
-= - .
William A. Webster has returned
from Birmingham and other points in
Alabama.
* * *
Mrs. J. S. Comer and daughter, Miss
Helen Comer, are spending several
weeks in Atlanta.
= B *
Misses Susic and Bessic Malone and
their niece, little Miss Louise Malone,
have gone for a visit to relatives at
Monticello.
= - - ::
R. A. Scandrett, of Macen, attended
e burial of Mr. R. C. Ilarris Monday
atternoon.
® * T
Miss Sylva Freedman, of New York,
and Miss Annie Fineberg, of Thomas
ville, havefarrived in the city to visit
Miss Ida Miller.
= »* -
Mrs. 8. F. Felder, afier a visit to her
daughters, Mrs. Frank Williams and
Mrs. M. G. Hall, returned Tuesday to
her home at Unadilla.
» *® -
Mrs. S. C. Hale will open up the
Hale Studio after July 20, and will be
in position to continue the business as
before.
* * .
Mrs. W. M. Adams, of Macon, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Bridges, returned Tuesday to
her home. She is a sister of Mr.
Bridges.
3 * * -
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kitchiens of Ma
con were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Fitzgerald Saturday and Sun
day.
* ® -
Mrs. Philip Aronstam and daughters,
Misses Mollie and Ida Aronstam, left
the past week for St. Louis where they
will spend the summer with relatives.
Mr. Aronstam will join them later.
AR B
Mrs. J. W. Frances returned Tues
day from Bonaire where she has heen
spending the past several days. She
was accompanied home by Miss Mary
Talton who will be her guest for sev
eral days.
® * 2
B. H. Palmer and family left this
week for a trip to points in North Car
olina and Kentucky. They did not
make the trip by automobile, as first
expected, on account of the high wa
ters reported througnout that section
of the country.
* % =
J. R. Taylor returned several days
ago from a trip to Greenville, S. C.,
his former home. He is the new man
ager of the leagle Furniture company.
Mrs. Taylor and children expect to
join him here in a few weeks to make
their future home.
- % 9
Hillyer King and Ulysess Whipple,
who have been in Fort Valley for the
past few weeks, left Sunday for Car
tersville where they will pack peach
es for the rest of the summer.
5 = #x
W. H. Westbhrook returned Monday
night from Commerce where he has
been spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. Westhrook’s parents,
Rev. and Mrs. K. Read. Mrs. West
brook and children will visit several
weeks longer.
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¥ /@l | OURSTORE IS FULLOF NEW | £k Ve
L¢/ 8 | GOODS AND YET HAS PLEN. {T~
R 4 > Tv oF room FORUS TO EX- B sif
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B\GEAT 4 ¢ TEND YOU A HEARTY WEL- \} K -
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, z,g % ; OUR PLACE IS AN OPEN 37 sk‘;’*
Mg i =~ vouse For vou, YOUR &\
(Rl 7 FRIENDS AND OUR cusTo- | BEDe S
Bl 8y Y ! P OERWL R
K 4 | MERS. DON'T GO AWAY A, BREE TAN
\s"‘%\?/ © WITHOUT PAYING US A vis- | BABR &)
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(o 5 W T e RN YO {
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916,
WATER MELON CUTTING.
. Miss Mary McArthur entertained Tm
promptu Club with a water-melon cut
ting Thursday morning. Those pres
ent were Misses Mary McArthur, HHar
riett Carswell, Lucile Dicee, Lillian
Carswell, Elise Barton, Ailene Kenne
dy, Marie Diffee and Brs. Seab Hamil
ion.
= * -«
W. €. Carmichael expects to leave
soon by automobile to join his wife and
children at Satesville, N. C., where
they have been visiting for some time.
His trip has been delayed on account
of the report of damage to the high
ways and bridges from high water
throughout the Carolinas.
. * -
Foster Tyson, who has ben taking
a vacation of severl weeks from his
duties as cashier of the IKxchange
hank, returned Monday from Montgom
ery, Ala., where he and Mrs. Tyson
have been visiting relatives. Mrs.
Tyson will continue her visit there for
several days.
* * "
Miss Thelma Ritzgerald will arrive
home Wednesday from Macon, Warm
Springs, Ga., and Byromville, where
she has been visiting for the last
month. While in Byromville she was
delightfully entertained, being the hion
or guest of several pretty parties.
s s n
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fleming, Mrs.
A. (. Frasuer and Gladstone Fleming
went to Macon Sunday to see the sol
dier boys at Camp Harris. Branch
Fleming, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
leming, who belongs to the Quitman
company, is reported as doing nicely
and the camp life seems to agree with
him.
* * -
RIRTHDAY PARTY.
=Mrs. Fred Harder entertained quite
a number of little folks Tuesday after:
noon, celebrating the birthday of lit
tle Miss Insign Harder and Master
Bd Kennedy, Jr., both being eight on
this day. The party was given on the
lovely lawn at thie home of Mrs. E. R.
Parker and many delightful games
were played followed by delicious re
freshments.
PP ei2s 2 3 B A e S oeSR S es
[/ POWERFUL N 2
é @ STUMP Vi (]
) pULLER et ]
? Habio: S eL ’
lorsilin, Ronfl—eA. >_ |
',;///' A ‘:4.- [ ke //
B ;‘f "
W = Mrion 3“Z
Q !\\s':‘—_s:
The Fitzpatrick Hand
Stump Puller
THE PULLER THAT PULLS 'EH
Best and cheapest because it is oper
ated entirely by hand. Keep the
mules plowing and pull stumps at idle
times.
Write or phone
J.D. WHELCHEL, AGENT
ASHBURN, GA., ROUTE 2.
iN HONOR OF
AMERICUS GUEST.
A very delightful affair among the
younger set was the rook party given
Tuesday afternoon by Misses Anna
Calhoun, Mamie Lanier and Jamie
Fouche complimentary to Miss Hattie
Pope Morgan of Americus, the guest
5f Mrs. J. N. Speight. The color scheme
of pink and white white was beautiful
ly carried out. White oleander, nas
turtiums and pot plants were very ar
tistically arranged in the r(mms‘ where
the guests were enteriained. Punch
was served by Miss Ruth Calhoun and
Mrs. 1. H. Fouche. Music was enjoy
ed throughout the afternoon. After
the game delicious ice cream and cake
was served. Those present were, Miss
es Kva Boniske, Grace Williams, San
nie Todd, Adel and Marion Dill, Audrey
Dekle, Willie May McCollum Gladys
Cunningham Emily Webster, Laura
Frasuer, Elizabeth Neal, Mary and
Margaret Bulloch, Anna Colhoun, Ja
mie Fouche and Mamie Lanier.
BISIWI&BIHHI
(A, & N. RY.)
Commencing Sunday, June the 18th,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
(Honnectiony ... ol o 41 +aBpm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany .. ... . :o:3b pm
No. 3, Sunday only, from Al
hany: i o 0040 DM
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Sunday only, from Al-
Bany . o DO5 am
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
AMbany. s o oBoovam
No. 2, Daily, for Albany and
Connections,: .- ... .. ...y 2ulb pm
Trains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with 8. A. L. trains LEast
and West; G. S. & . trains North and
South: A. B. & A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains 5 and 6 are mixed local trains.
R. L. LUFFMAN, R. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traific Mgr.,
(lordele, Ga. Albany, Ga.
Welcome!
W.O.W.
MAKE THE '
Louis Miller Store
Your Headquarters %
We Sell Evervthing
in Dry Goods
PHONE 166 |
The man may place a roof over
their heads but it remains for the
wife to make it either a residence or
a home.
The increased cost of blasting pow
der, due to the war, is becoming a
problem in the mining industry.
A 'Tennessec hoy, competing for a
prize, collected 13,276 old tin cans
from the unlleys of the town in 24
working hours. He got the prize.
J. H. WHITSETT, Prop.
Welcomes W. 0. W. Visitors
When you lay dowfn»_ ,;ifiel_iaxe
quench your thirst at our
refreshing fount.
Once vou try us every-."f\:cf‘lldy will
be a parade to our store.
‘Drugs, Toilet Articles” Anything a|
| Drug Store Carries.
Opposite Union Depot. f;fig;ne .284
Thin nietal plates waich weigh aboufi
four pounds to the' square yard, a!‘&
being used in France instead of plag
ter wall paper. The Technical World
magazine tells some ¢f the advantages ,'
of using this material:-It can be pur
chased a2ud ‘placed in position at less
cost iiian can the old material; the
room can be kept at a more even tem
perature; workmen have little trou-
Ile learning to use the new material.
N R ]
Afi‘)‘* E, eD, s T o
