Newspaper Page Text
OF GIRLS CLUBS
* 3 -
GROWTH IN GIRLS' CLUBS AND
HOME DEMONSTARTION WORK
IN THE SOUTH HAS BEEN VERY
MARKED—MUCH GOOD DONE.
i - Washington,” Aug. B.—An increase
!]since the*«beginning of the present
' calendar year from’'approximately 6,-
800 fo 15,455 in the number of women
in the south enrolled in home demon
strationypwork caeried on “under the
{ auspices’of the U. 8.! Department of
Qi\gucult‘}e ad statelagricultural col
i legé\g}' i:fiihqfim in figures for enroll
-1 mentid) | J;fi, I!)l6sjus_'t, announced by
! the officé” of 'extension’ work south.
{ln the same periodithe number of girls
efivolled in the canning, poultry and
_other dgricultural elubs carried on un
fder the supervision of the same office,
“ increased from approximately 42,500
Pogg 47,749,
7% The extension work among girls and
. womgn® was being carried on at the
*end of the fiscal year in 420 counties
Ҥn all of the 15 southern states through
'“’l2o county agents and 50 specialists.
~..1n addition North Carolina had 200
subagents, and Alabama 16 assistant
M‘l agents, who devoted their time
to the extension activities., The lar
gest enrollment of the girl demonstra
tors wag in the canning clubs, which
had 33,965 members. In the poultry
clubg 10, 205 girls are leading, through
(4heir local groups under expert leader
ship, the details of raising domestic
fowls, In the clubs devoted to bread
making, 2,721 girls were enrolled, and
in other clubs, 825.
The 'home demonstration work for
women has only one organization hut
covers a' number of different activi
ties, including various phases of home
economics, cooperative selling and buy
ling, sanitation, and other home inter
osts. :
SAVANNAH RECALL MEASURE
SHIFTS BASE TO HOUSE
Atlanta Aug. 9.—The fight to place
a recall on the mayor of Savannah
which has parcipitated one of the hard
€Bl fight of the present session of the
Tegislature, has now shifted from the
senate to the house, and no further
effort will be made to take the recall
bhill from the table in the senate
\ngl the house has acted.
& Onh tomorrow, Wednesday, the rules
commitfee fo the house will take con
trol of the calendar of the house, by
virtue of authority conferred on the
committee by standing rules of the
house, which provide, among other
thin‘g_s,‘tl}at during the last seven days
?é thd séssion the calendar of the
house shall be fixed by the rules com
mittee thereof, without submitting the
calendar to the house.
Representative Herman . Shup
trine of Chatham county, a supporter
of the Savannah recall bill, is a mem
ber of the rules ¢gommittee and a very
influential member,
The plan is for Representative Shup
trine, through his influence on the com
mittee, to get the Savannah bill placed
on the calendar of the house for next
Friday as a special order. The house
will not have the privilege of voting
yes or no, as the rules committee, by
that’ vime, will be supreme. It was
not possible to make the bill a special
order previous to Wednesday, hecause
that would have taken a three-fourths
vote of the house. Hence, the Chat
ham delegation, it appears, bided their
time, until the rules committee should
take charge
Indications are that the house when
the rules committee forces it to vote
on the Savaunah recall bill will vote
it down. In that event the bill is lost.
Should the house, howevér, pass the
bill, which is not likely, Senator Law
rence of Savannah will then attempt
to take the senate bill from the table
and pass the lLouse bill as a substi
tute.
MEXICAN PROBLEMS ARE
TO BE ATTACKED A TONCE'
Washington, D. C., Aug S.—With the
return: of President Wilson tomorrow
from his week-end cruise down the
Potomac, preliminary arrangements
for convening a joint commission for
settlement of the existing differences
between the United States and Mex
ico are expected to be brought to quick
conclusion. Officials here believe the
commissioners may begin conferences
some time next week.
It is understood that during his
trip on the Mayflower the president
has gone over carefully Gen. (arran
za's latest note, announcing soh-('timi
of the three Mexican commissioners
and suggesting that the commission
take yg. “preferably the questions of
withdrawal of the American troops, a
prolp('al to cover future border opera
‘tiéns’ z‘u&d investigation of what in
fluences have been behind border raids
It is the general expectation that in
his response naming the American
commissioners and 'designatiug the
time and place of the meeting, Mr.
Wilson will say that the United States
‘assuinés Gen. Carranza does not mean
to limit the scope of the conference
10 the three subjects he has specified.
HARRIS ASKS
'GOVERNOR CALLS ATTENTION OF
LEGISLATURE TO HIGHWAY
COMMISSION AND REVISION OF
STATE MILITARY LAWS,
Atlanta, Aug. 9.—lf the present ses
sion of the legislature adjourns with
out the pagsage of a bill creating an
adequate state ixi'aln-,';x:." commission
to conform to the requirements of
the act of congress appropriating a
fund to aid the state in constructing
public roads, it will not be for lack
of the governor's official altention.
And if the h(\)usu and senate let the
session get away without the passage
of a bill revising the military laws
of the state to conform to the latest
recuiremenis of the national govern
ment affecting the National Guard,
it will not be any otversight of the chief
executive,
In a special message transmitted
yvesterday to the house and senate
qcvernor Harris laid special stress
yn the vital importance of creating
a highway commission that will en
:th(e‘ the state of Georgia to secure
its share of thhe federal appropria
tion, and likewise stressing the great
need for revision of the military laws
of the state.
I'he generally expressed newspaper
opinion over the state has been that
the highway commission bill which
nassed the house is not an adéquate
measure, and this opinion has heen
apheld by oflicials of the bureau of
public roads in ‘Washington. While
the governor did not declare in so
many words that he regards the house
hill as an inadequate measure, he
plainly intimates as much,
lL.abor legislation and legislation
looking to the establishment of a
staie warehouse system are also meas
ures in which the governor is very
much interested.
legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Mrs. R, (. Jenkins, guardian of Rosa
Lee Cole Greene, her minor daughter,
has applied to me for a discharge from
her guardianship of sai(?‘]‘tosa Lee Cole
Greene, and npming Guy . Qx'(-,mm as
suitable pvrs&,n,‘ willingfto agcept said
(rust, this ig" thegpfo _‘_[‘Qim‘)‘t'u‘y ail
persons concernéd file their objec
tions, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in September next,
else Mrs. R. C. Jenkins will be dis
charged from her guardianship as ap
plied for.
W. P. FLEMING,
28-4 t Ordinary Crosp County.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Office of Ordinary Said County:
l.en G. Broughton Jackson being a
minor residing in said county, whose
mother is dead, and whose step-father,
| rom age, infirmity and poverty, is un
ble to support him, and the said min
or having no estate whereby he might
he supportmj, ahd J, T. Pitts hayving
‘m:ule applicdtion to 'me to have said
‘(llill()l' bound to him, . as provided by
law, noti¢e'is hereby {:iveiy that T will
pass upol}'sai(l ;l,ppli,(uti(»u at the hour
of ten o'clock, 4. nx., on the 21st day
of August 196, dt'my “ofliee at the
‘mur(. house in said county, and all per
sons interested are hertby called up
} m then and there to show cause why
said minor should npt be bound out,
‘as prayed for in said application.
W. P. FLEMING
'.’S-«lt Ordinary Crisp County, Ga.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
! Office of Ordinary of Said County:
i Ishman Worth Jackson being a minor
residing in said county, whose mother
is dead, and whose step-father from
age, intirmity, and poverty, is unable
to support him, and the said minor hav
ing no estate whereby he might be sup
sorted, and G. K. Griftin having made
wpplication to me to haye the said
minor bhound to him, as. provided by
law, notice is hereby given that I will
sass upon said application at the hour
f ten o’clock,a. m., on the 21st day
f August, 1916, at my oflice, at the
ourt house in said county, and all per
sons interested are hiereby called upon
hen and there to show cause why said
minor should unot be bound out, as
prayed for in said application.
W. P. FLEMING, :
28-4 t Ordinary Crisp County, Ga.
SEORGIA,, Crisp County:
By virtue of the power contained in
a security deed from Augustus B. Hill
made to the Calvert Morigage & De
posit Company. of Baltimore City (the
name of said company having been, by
charter amendment changed to the
‘alveri Mortgage Company, the under
signed), recorded in Clerk's office of
‘risp Superior Court, book three.
yages five hundred seventy-three and
ive hundred seventy-four. and for the
yurpose of paying indebtedness there
in secured, default having been made
n the payment of said indebtedness.
we will sell at public outcery, before
ourthouse door of said county, on
iirst Tuesday in September, next, to
he higlhest bidder for cash, the prop
orty described therein, as follows:
All those certain lots and parcels
f land in the City of Cordele, Crisp
county, Georgia, known and designat
ed by the registered map of survey of
said city, as lots numbers one. two.
three, four, five, six, seven, eight nine
and ten in Block. Number One Hun
ired and Forty-Three said lots and
hlock being a part and parcel of orig
‘nal land lot number two hundred
hirtv-two in the Tenth District of
sormerly Dooly, now Crisp County.
Georgia. J
This August 1, 1916.
31-56 t CALVERT MORTGAGE CO. J
1" NOTICE'TO THE PUBLIC.
\ bt
Mr. E. F. Tison has been elected
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, effective this date. Please
leave all biils due by the (:ot},)ty with
him at the Exchpnge Bapk,also call
on him after theffrsty Tufsday ineach
month for voyt fhiat have been
issued in pu)"ment of bills.
S. C. BYRD,
Chairman Board of Commissioners
Crisp County.
GEORGIA, Crigp County:
Will he sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tues
day in September, 1916, to the highest
biddey for cash, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
One complete set of Georgia Reports,
U'nited States Reports, = American
Decisions, American Reports, Ameri
can Siate Reports, Cye, and American
and English Encyclopedia. - Also office
furniture and fixtures and the entire
library in the office of J. T. Hill, in
the American National Bank Building.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of J. T. Hill under and by vir
tue of a morigage fi fa in favor of Pitis
Banking Co., vs. J. T. Hill.
This July sth, 1916.
31-4 t J. H. WARD, Sheriff, C. C.
”// CITATION.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
To Al Whom It May Concern.
[.aura Shivers having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Wil
liam Shivers, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of William Shivers to
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
Laura Shivers on William Shivers es
tate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 27th day of July, 1916.
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
Crum & Jones Attorneys for Peti
tioner. 22-4 t
SHERIFF SALES.
GKEORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
September, next, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following property:
One 20 barre] turpentine still, one
worm, 1 arm, 1 cap, arm, furnice door,
spirit funnel and thief, levied upon
and sold as the property of Bedgood
Bros, under a fi fa issued from the
Superior court of Crisp countf in fa
vor of McMillan Bros. vs Bedgood
Bros., R. L. and R. A. Bedgood.
Also at the some time and place
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cashi, the following property: One gray
horse about 10 years old named Dock
and one gray horse about 10 years old
name Dick; sai dproperty levied upon
and sold as the property of Ryals-Ba
ker Company, under and by,virtue of
a fi fa issued from the Superior Court
of Crisp County in favor of J. C. Mc-
Cathry vs Ryals Baker Company.
Will be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber, next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property.
to-wit: One 8-horse power, second
hand Olds Gasoline Engine, being No.
5, type A, shop No. D 8647. Levied on
as the property of J. L. Lewis and
Reese Redding, same being in their
possession,
| Also city-lot No. 3in Block No. 315
in the City of Cordele, Ga., according
‘to the map of survey of said cily. Lev
ied on as the property of Reese Red
ding.
All of above described property levi
ed on under and: by virtue of an ex
ecution issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of Heard
Grocery (0., against Reese Redding
and J. L. Lewis, defendants, and W.
R. Hunter, endorser.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold city lots Nos. 10 and 11 on
block 386 in the city of Cordele, Crisp
county, Georgia; levied on and to be
sold as the property of J. L. Lashley
by virtue of a fi fa issued from the
superior ‘court in favor of Mrs. T. M.
Jackson, against J. L. Lashley.
Also at the same time and place will
he sold one liquid carbonic soda foun
tain and the attachments, connections
and fixtures used therawith; a lot of
syrup bottles, a lot of glasses, one
Italian marble counter, aboui 16 feet
long, and the Italian marble slab for
top of counter, one C. Cretor peanut
parcher, two oak walnut cases with
stands, three angular shaped show
cases, one upright show case. Levied
on and to bé sold as the property of
Macris Brothers by virtue of a mort
cage fi fa issued from the superior
court in favor of Exchange Bank of
Cordele against Marnvos Brothers, J.
D. Macris and C. D. Macris.
} Also at the same tjiwe and place
will be sold city lot No. 4, and 20 feet
‘nl‘f the west side of lot No. 5 in block
No. 37. Levied on and tR be sold as
‘(ho property ‘ot ‘Mrg. A. J. Morris to
satisfy a tax fi fa issued by W. J. Mus
selwhite, T. C. for said county against
Mrs. A. J. Morris for her state and
county taxes for the year 1915.
Levy made by D. Arnett and return
ed to me.
Also at the some time and place will
be sold city lot No. 15 in block No.
152 in the c¢ity of Cordele, Crisp coun
ty, Ga., according to the map of sur
vey of @ said ' city of Cordele.
Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Lewis Felton and Jose
phine Felton to satisfy an execution
issued frem the Justice Court of the
14515 t District, G. M., said county, in
favor of Fredonia M. Webster against
Lewis Felton and Josephine Felton.
Levy made by E. (. Youngblood, L.
(~ and returned to me.
This August 8, 1916. .
33-4 t J: H. WARD, Sheriff.
HIGHEST COTTON PRICE.
Montgomery, August B.—The high
est price for cotton here since the out
break of the European war was reach
od yesterday when 3,296 bales were
sold for 13 1-4 rents per pound, the
transaction involving over $260,000. |
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary, granted at the July Term,
1916, will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, before the
courthouse door of said county on the
first Tuesday in September, next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property cf the estate of Charley
Wiliiams, deceased, to-wit:
C'ity lots nuinber Nine (9), Ten (10)
and Eleven (11) in ' Block number
Three Hundred (300), and City Lots
numbers Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine
(9), Ten (10), Kighteen (18) and Nine
teen (19) in Block number Forty-Nine
(49), according to the registered map
of survey of said City of Cordele, Crisp
C‘ounty, Georgia. :
This August 1, 1916.
W. H. McKENZIE,
Administrator on estate of Charley
Williams, deceased. 31-4 t
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORCGIA, Crisp County.
To the Honorable Superior Court of
Said County:
The petition of G. W. Wilson, W. A.
Tucker, J. T. Anderson, of Ben Hill
County, Georgia, C. H. Bell, of Crisp
County, Georgia, R. M. Mays, T. P. Por
ter and M. H. Hooks of Sumter Coun
ty, Georgia, bring this their petition
for charter under the laws of said
state and show,
I. That they desire for themselves
and associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name and style
of the Supreme Lodge of the Bright
Star of Bethlehem.
2. Petitioners show that said organ
‘zatien is purely benevolent and has
no paid in capital stock.
».. That said organization desires
the fiower to extend its work through
out the state of Georgia and wherever
it is within the power of this court
to grant the same authority to operate.
4. Peitioners aver that the ohject
of this corporation is to organize and
operate state grand and subordinate
lodges for the purpose of relieving the
sick and afilicted and burying the dead
and for the purpose of raising such
surns of money as will be necessary
for the relief of its widows and or
phans or other dependent relations” of
ts deceased miembers.
5. The petitioners desire to have
the right to' prescribe charters, ritu
als, general laws for governing said
organizations, pins, buttons, and such
other lodge paraphernalia as will be
suitable for such lodges wherever they
may be established.
. 6. Petitioners desire to own real es
late and personal property have a com
mon seal and have the right to sue
and be sued in all matters pertaining
to its business.
7. Petitioners desire to be incor
ated for a period of twenty years with
the right of renewal at the end of that
time.
8. Petitioners/further say that they
desire the principal office and place
of husiness of the supreme lodges shall
be located in Crisp County, Georgia,
but desire the right. to remove the
principal office and place of business
to any town or city m the state of
Georgia when so determined by two
third majority of the supreme lodge
at its annual meeting.
9. The petitioners desire the right
to apply for and accept amendments
to its charter; also to ask authority
for said corporation to wind up its af
fairs, liquidate and discontinue its hus
iness at any time it may be so deter
mined by its members, and all such
other rights, powers, immunities, priv
ileges as are inciden, to like corpora
tions or permissible under the laws
of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges,
and immunities herein set forth and as
are now or may hereafter be allowed
a corporation of similar character un
der the, laws of Georgia.
This Bth day of August, 1916.
JAS. H. BROWN,
Petitioners’” Attorney.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
I, J. A. Littlejohn, clerk of the Su
perior Court of said County do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of the applica
tion for charter of the supreme lodge
of the Bright Star of Bethlehem, as the
same appears on file in this ofiice.
Witness my official signature and
seal of said court this Bth day of Au
gust, 1916, ;
J. A. LITTLEJOHN,
A 5-41 Clerk Crisp Superior Court.
SOUTHWEST GEORGIANS
ARE BEING AWAKENED
Atlanta, Aug. B.—The Thomasville
Commercial association is doing an ag
gressive work at the present time in
an attempt to awaken the people of
southwest Georgia as to the danger of
the boll weevil. The government bul
letin on the boll weevil is being dis
tributed and the organization is taking
the matter up with the mayors of the
towns and with the leading farmers
of the district. K the work which the
Thomasville organization has already
outlined is carried forward systemati
cally by all the counties of the south
west, it is very safe to predict that
southwest Georgia will not suffer from
the boll weevil as did Mississippi and
Alabama. It has been demonstrated
that if a certain kind of fight is con
ducted against the boll weevil pest,
the damage which he can do is cut
down to a very material extent.
JACKSON SOMPANY
UNDER QUARANTINE
Macon, Aug. B.—With six of its
members in the field hospital as meas
les patients, Company A., of the Sec
ond Georgia infantry, yesterday was
nlaced under quarantine and will re
main so until all dazger of further
infection has passed.
Privates Albert Smith and Auprey C.
Piper were stricken with the disease
some days ago. Private W. Durham
Thaxton was the next one to contract
the measles and he was followed Sat
arday by Private E. P. James, Carl L.
Nolston and Arthur M. Phillips.
L WATLKERS -
' BARBER SHOP
{ 103 11th Avenue.
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That Happy
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Seventh Street N. Phone 252
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FALL TERM
Third District Agricultural
And Mechanical School
OPENS S'E:PTE.I\/I BEZF? 5
A’ Buarding School For Boys and- Girls
A STATE INSTITUTION
Students Admitted From Everywhere
TLITION [;'F-"{EE
~ Write J. M. COLLUM, Principal
> FOR CATALLdGUE
£ | OBERRY-WILLIAMS MUSIG GO,
;:" Il;[‘m”j r“f,‘?{ i Headquarters for
}MLL\M j VICTROLAS, GRAFANOLAS AND RE(:MI]S’
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ff:‘h\’.‘;}flflfld“fi{,';-{i A | A B. Chase, Mathushek, Fischer and
v - ) Oberry-Williams Pianos and Playres
et 4 O e Triangle Block MACON, GA.
Will H. Thornton Dray Line
Heavy Hauling a Specialty
When it is youl" move remember the name.
It will pay you. Quick service.
Moderate charge.
WILL H. THORNTON DRAY LINE
: In Up-todateness of
- Appearance and Service
no -restaurant anywhere will surpass the
Greek-American when improvements
now being made are complete.
While the Greek-American has always afforded the best of
service, with new facilities and fixtures. there will be no place
in the city to surpass it,
Regular Dinner Served Every Day 25¢
Greek-American Restaurant
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_ Add to the above rates, 50c for each TN A /’//////,f’/ >
7 additional person. 7 e //«/;/'//3/4/ 7
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‘A All surface cars and Fifth | -_n-.% Mg". /‘44, ‘
"1 Ave. Busses pass the door. By }W" Yi i A
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¢ ' Subway and ‘L stations—two A ) /,/' i '/5 :"4 ,'! ’ Kl !‘_’fi Z
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Beautiful Central Park—l block. [lfif i“] /, f :‘" o 't"m ek i 77
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OUR RESTAURANT gl ’/H el i WAy "o :’i
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ANNUAL MOUNTAIN AND
SEASHORE EXCURSION
VIA A. B. & A. Ry, August 16, 1916
, FROM CORDELE, GA., TO "
Atlantic City, N. J. $21.25 Baltimore, Md. $18.25
Washington, D. C. $16i25 Wilmington, N. C. $lO.lO
Norfolk, Va. $15.25 Natural Bridge, Va. $15.25
and other destinations. ’l‘ickets‘will be sold for any train on above date,
and will be good to return to starting point on any regular train prior to
September ist. For further ‘informat ion ,sleeping ciir reservations, etc., ap
ply to A. B. & A. '];gkm Agent or write W. W. ('roxtun,‘(:. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
