Newspaper Page Text
EDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS
TREEPHONRS!: g i cant S 0 soo anianaingl). and 529
SOUL REST.
There is a tranquility of the soul
That through the angry billows roll;
There is a peace that’s undisturbed
That from the ills of life is curbed.
There is a rest in joyful hope '
With which life’s billows cannot cope;
‘lt is the serenity of the soul
That makes its God its all in all.
—A. M. S.
* * *
Mrs. A. I. Webb visited relatives in
Abbeville during last week.
NI
Mrs. A. E. Russell left Thursday for
a visit to relatives at Douglas.
Miss Hattie \*?Val':‘ts ‘of Hawkinsville
is the guest of Miss Mary Parker.
= * *
Frank Huie returned Monday from
a visit to relatives in Atlant.a
* * *
A. J. Goggins of Tifton is visiting
friends in the city.
o ¢ KN
Jack Sheppard visited friends in
Richwood Friday.
* * *
Miss Pennie Nance of Samson, Ala.,
is visiting Mrs. A. J. Smith. I
3* * ;
J. A. Littlejohn made a business;i
trip to Macon during the past week. |
* * *
Mrs. Clyde Wilson will be hostess‘
to the bridge club at her home nextl
Friday afternoon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker are oc
cupying apartments with Mrs. Joe C.
Fenn.
* * *
Misses Ruby and Hazel Waters, and
Miss Irene Tripp of Vienna spent Fri
day in the city shopping.
P
Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid Read of Hast
ings, Fla., are visiting Mrs. C. C. Read
at her home at Bland Villa. |
* * % ]
Mrs. Homer Mims and children are
spending the week end in Ashburni
with relatives. -- v ENik ke
- & -
Miss Rosalie Rosser will leave Tues
day for Roanoake to attend Randolph-
Macon.
* * *
Mrs. Swearington of Dooly, is the
guest of her brother, J. N. Speight
and family.
* * ®
Mrs. W. A. Pridgen and little daugh
ters left this morning for Columbus
to visit her parents for ten days.
* ¥ *
Miss Margaret Hughes has return
ed from a visit of several weeks to
her sister in Waycross.
* * *
Robert Lilly, Astery and Alonzy
Forehand of Lilly were visitors in the
city Friday.
* * *
Miss Leah Perry of Vienna is spend
ing the week-end in the city the guest
of friends.
* * *
Mesdames W. H. Pope and B. H.
Forehand cf Lilly spent Thursday in
the city with friends.
o
Mrs. Louis Miller and little daugh
ter have returned from a visit to rel
atives in Albany. .
b** = 2
Mrs. Alex Martin and daughters re
turned Friday. night from a visit of
some time to relatives in Philadelphia.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Phillips of Ash
bhurn were guests of J. F. Johnston
and wife Thesday en route from Hot
Springs to their home.
* * *
Mrs. 1. J. Lamb' and daughter, Misg
Mary Lamb, left Friday for Albany
to join Mr. Lamb and make their home
there.
* * *
Mrs. Land and Miss Nona Land who
have been spending several days with
Mrs. Max Land returned to their home
in Vienna Friday.
;* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hubbard, who
have been occupying the W. H. Orcutt
residence, will move intc their home
on Northern Heights in a few days.
* * *
Little Miss Lillian Branch who has
been spending two weeks as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Fleming, has
returned to her home in Quitman.
® % *
Dr. Cecil Pate of J. B. Ryals Drug
company, has returned from a very
pleasant visit to Sylvester and Moul
trie. . |
‘% » * ‘
Misses Belle and Louise Gidds, of
Fitzgerald, were the guests during the
past week of Miss Mary Sue Russell.
s > * *
If you are looking for your pretty
new fall hat, it is waiting for you at‘
Mrs. J. D. H. Evers’ parlor. No. 433
Seventh street, north, Phone 333. J
44-It. &
Miss Julia Ryan returned to her
home in Hawkinsville Saturday after
A visit of several days to Mrs. J. S.
Gordy.
® * *
~ The many friends of Bobbie Neal
who has been seriously ill at his home
for several days with hemorrhagic
fever will be pleased to know that his
condition is somewhat improved.
* * *
Mrs. J. T. Mathews who has been
spending two weeks with her mother
in Thomaston, was called home Sat
urday on account of the sickness of
her husband.
* * *
LEAGUE MEETING.
The Senior Epworth League will
hold its regular meeting this after
noon at four o’clock. There will be
an installation of league officers fol
lowing the devotional exercises. Alll
the members of tlie league are espe
cially urged to be present.
X * *
MRS. JENNINGS HOSTESS.
Mrs. T. E. Jennings entertained at
the first party of the season for the
Young Matron’s Club Wednesday af
ternoon at her home with six tables
of rook. The reception hall where the
guests played was artistically arrang
ed with vases of cut flowers and pot
plants. A delicious salad and ice
course was served after the game. Sev
eral invited- guests were present be
sides the regular club members.
DR. WHELCHEL'S
ANNIVERSARY.
Complimenting Dr. A. J. Whelchel
upon the occasion of his birthday an
niversary, Mrs. Whelchel entertained
a number of his friends of the medi
cal profession at a delightful course
dinner Wednesday evening. The in
vited guests were Drs. J. S. McKen
zie, T. J. McArthur, J. A. Ward, W}
E. Edwards, B. Daniels, T. E. Brad
ley, W. W. McCollum, Lee Williams.
The seasons’s prettiest flowers car
ried out, the cglop note of ygligyjin
the reception hall, while roses werc
the chief decoration in the dining
room, the centerpiece being a crystal
vase of lovely American Beauties. The
dinner was served in four courses
and following Dr. T. J. McArthur, on
behalf of the Crisp County Medical
Association, presented Dr. Whelchel
with a gold trimmed fountain pen as
a birthday gift. Dr. Whelchel respond
ed in a very happy and appreciative
vein.
* * :
U. D. C. MEETING.
The first fall meeting of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will be held
at the Library Thursday afternoon,
September twenty-first. Every mem
ber is requested to be present.
Miss Aileen Forehand of Byromville
is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Bussell.
CRISP THANKS VOTERS.
To The Voters of The Third Congres:
sional District: 4 :
From the bottom of my heart 1
thank those friends in the district
who so loyally stood by me. It was
owing to their support and friend
'ship that I am re-elected. As long as
I live I will be grateful to them. 1
have no ill feeling toward anyone in
the district, but as God is my helper,
I shall continue to make all the peo
ple of the district the best congress
' man I am capable of making. Te
each friend who suppored me 1 extend
heartfelt gratitude. 8
CHARLES R. CRISP.
WITH THE CHURCHES.
l METHODIST: Rev. Walter An
thony, the pastor, will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. In the evening at 7:45 the
pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. J.
P. Wardlaw, Presiding Elder of the
Cordele district.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Senior League, 4 p. m.
Mid-week prayer services Wednes
day evening at 7:45.
PRESBYTERIAN: Rev. L. W. Cur
tis, ‘of Macon, evangelist of the Macon
Presbytery, will occupy the pulpit at
| the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. The public is cordially invited.
*« % _* |
BAPTISTS. Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor |
will occupy his pulpit at the usual{
preaching hours today. In the morn
ing the subject of his discussici will
be, “Th~ Greatest Man in the World.”
In the evening he will continue his
series of sermons on the Ten Com
mandments. The evening service will
begin at 7:45.
Sunday school at 9:40.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7:00
o’clock. Mid week prayer services
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to all
services,
PRESIDENT RUSHED TO
SISTER'S SICK BED
oSS S E A
B el \“%g S )
é“‘*zi‘% %
E . R
R %
L . g
i ot SRR N g &
L o
e
P g g‘%% ?
(1§ Ctam g
%%\ CBasdme R
o 3 e . i
§ YoowSaemg S o
;R R i
L kR
B 3 GAREEE S L :
: AR . A
3 : Segs o)
{ ‘MRS. ANNIE E. HOWE. |
President Wilson suddenly cancelled
vacation plans at Shadow Lawn, N.
J., and rushed to the sick bed of his
sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe, at New
London, Conn., when he learned that
she was seriously ill. He drove by
automobile to New York City and
then took a train to New London.
BRYAN TO TAKE STUMP
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Chicago, Sept. 14—William J. Bry
an will begin next week an extended
speaking trip through western and
central states in behalf of Wilson and
Marshall, it was announced today. He
will make his first speech at Reno,
Neb., September 18 and wark to east.
Mr. Bryan will be in Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michi
gan the latter port of October and
spend the last week of the campaign
in Nebraska.
gl bl
‘FOR SABE—I9I6 Ford touring * ear,
60-in tread, only been used 60 days;
good condition. Call J. W. King, or
Armour & Co., city. 41-3 t-pd :
If you are looking for something
aind can’t find it, ask Frank E. Wil
lijams. 49-tf
LA e e o D e e
WE WANT RAGS. Yes, those old
raggedy rags. Can use ten car
‘oads. Yes, we:pay cash, too. S. M.
Watson & Co. 34-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP
ERTY—We have money to loan on
improved city property for five years.
Rates and terms reasonable. There
will be no necessary delay as we have
the money ready to place. American
Saving Bank. 41-41
WANTED TO RENT—Three or four
unfurnished rooms for family of two.
'all J. W. King or Armour & Co. Ctiy.
41-3 t-pd.
LAND FOR SALE—I have for sale at
a reasonable price and on easy
| terms 1,000 acres of the very best cot
ton producing land in this scetion.
Jas. H. Brown. 39-tf
Fra.nk E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. 49-tf
HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD SACKS—
We buy sacks, copper, brass, rags,
scrap iron, in fact almost any old
thing. S. M. Watson & Co. 34-tf
FOR SALE—My home on Northern
Fieights. 6 rooms and 3 lots; hot
and -old water and electric lights. R.
J. Gelf. 38-tf
Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. : 49-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—6-horse farm,
miles and a half from town. Stumped
and in a high state of cultivation.
Very low price. Terms to responsi
ble person. Mrs. Lula Cobb, Cordele,
Ga. 36-tf
WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms
close in. P. O. Box 228. 44-It-pd
WANTED TO RENT—House of six or
more rooms, close in_ with conven
iences. Phone 74. P. O. Box 186.
42-3 t-pd.
TOR RENT—One nicely furnished
room, close in, water, lights and
yath, suitable for couple or two young
nen. P. O. Box 117. 43-tf
L esan i G ee s
WANTED—2O,OOO bushels of home
raised corn. Can use in the ear,
shucked or shelled. Highest market
orice. 1. M. Powell Milling Co., Cor-.
lele, Ga. 43-tf‘
—_——————__‘—————_ ]
MONEY TO LEND |
On good city property and improvedf
farm lands.
BLAKE BIVINS l
Cordele, Ga., Offiie over Cordele Hdw. |
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1916.
: A
The South Bend Malleable Range
T il B ARG < COPPERBRA
\@3% s N A \k%\o\\?/ 9%410 :
O e o S - N\
& L WMWIM—@ @«S\‘A 'E oy (4 @% i, /@ :
\ 5 ‘\ v’\‘_‘—\' /.;.x‘_?;ix__,“ S . ‘ ":‘—‘
s SN AR g = SR C)
. lé% '@s'i“'@fi[ 7| S (5 | @fiw@ .i opo e
= il e | 5 S \QW e 4
A RIS gegIFRY O z B YNI s
& =) ) ‘ NQ’ o 0 S ';-,:;.a«~fz»-_;_/ [ 'Lmfi,m N/
N N=o|| i ) 3 50D 7; '}i“——a‘ s{"’:.:? sl = C% !
NG ek e & D, & -Tjs:@al AP O/
%4> A >
Nil Fely7 Farae “¥8 0 =
Snd thris Set of Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware
@ il e \\\\\\W — ‘ A
&\/ : \é/ Lt e /\/\“ N i T‘:‘:‘:“/f e
e ///// ‘.:4{‘:.'3‘«34‘3;:/ e R T
At the Price o/ the Range a/ore -the Ware is free
—_—— e S :_Lf;—i%;_'::_____*“—._“——'—_.l;
\ W ¥ cordially wnvite you to call at our stoie during our big |
‘range exhibit and see this range demonsirated by an expert |
trom the tactory. You will then understand why we strong- ;
| ly endorse and recommend South Bend Malleable Ranges. We |
H want you to have both this range and the ware at the price you li'
| will have to pay for the range without this ware after our big |
1 exhibit is over. Be sure to come and bring your friends. !
ll Many useful souvenirs will be given away. |
M MONDAY AND TUESDAY LAST CHANCE TO GET A SET OF WARE FREE |
1 A L s e e |
CORDELE HARDWARE CO. |
| F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, Manager [i
MAY START LACE FACTORY.
New Decatur, Ala., Sept. 15.—A lace
factory to be financed by southern ne
groes, emuloy negro labor, and oper
ate with a working capital of $2,000,
000, is being projected here hy Mrs.
George A. Nelson, of England, said to
be a large property holder in this sec
tion. The plan is to have 400,000 ne
éroes in the south contribute $5 for
the establishment of the factory and
bring expert lacemakers from Brus
gels to teach the employes how to
make lace.
The lace, according to Mrs. Nel
son, would be made from cotton in
north Alabama.
Jake Sheppard
Wants Your Grocery
Trade
HIS LONG CAREER IN THE
GROCERY BUSINESS IN COR
DELE AND HIS HONEST
METHODS AND PROMPT DE
LIVERIES ENTITLE HIM TO
THE CONSIDERATION OF
CORDELE HOUSEWIVES! EV
ERY ORDER WILL BE AP
PRECIATED AND RECEIVE
PROMPTEST CARE AND AT
TENTION. EVERYTHING A
GROCERY HANDLES AND
THE FRESHEST AND PUR
EST LINES.
'PHONE 33.
Let us teach your dollar to have
more cents.
Miss Lena McDonald who has been
spending the summer with relatives in
Quitman returned home Friday.
ANSWER TO
B ——— P ———— S ——— A T———
Once there was a lady who
had a little girl and she could
not eat, so she got very thin.
One day she saw Santox Lit
tle Liver Pills, advertised at the
Suwanee Pharmacy, so she got
some and the little girl began
to improve after the first dose.
She is now stout and eats all
she can get.
MAE BEVERLY WARE.
e ————————————————
We had but one answer this
week. She was awarded a cake
of Santox Bouquet Soap. Two
others could have had one as
well,
e ————— S —————— 7 o ———
Suwanee Pharmacy
PHONES 1-11 Suwanee Hotel
-~ NOTICE!
| The Registration Book is now open
for the registration of qualified voters
of the City of Cordele, and same will
findlly close on November 6th, 1916.
The charter requires voters to regis
ter each.years. G. S. HARRIS,
42-17 t (Clerk and Treasurer. |
B, i IF 7 3
CARE IN LAUNDRY WORK
IT IS WORTH SOMETHING TO YOU TO KNOW YOU PATRON
IZE AN INSTITUTION CAPABLE OF DOING THE WORK IN SAT:
ISFACTORY MANNER. We ARE HERE TO BACK OUR GUARAN
TEE. MAIL US YOUR WORK. ;
McCoy Steam Laundry, Cordele, Ga.
el e e SRR e R R e B
Plumbi d Flectrical Work
4 i ; ;
lumbing an ectrical Work
all knows how to do this work with e
greatest efficienev at lowest cost. It \
has been his business for a lif(-limv.r :
CALL PHONE 753
° p - '
Hali Plumbing & Electric Company
fill.lIIIHI'IHIIIIIHIIlHIHIHt;‘V;’IVi{H!HHHHIHHIHI[I!IHiI(lIi'H!'I'HI|IIIII!.lilil’l‘l‘l’lil'l‘lllffl_illlll
We are now prepared to negotiate loans on improved city real es
tate on the monthly repayment plan at six per cent interest. Let us
SIIGW Yyou. antat
HARRIS & BALLENGER
CORDELE, GEORGIA. &
LT R LT LR L R AT
So i i e L o e e e o eR e e
_— T R T
Opening Display .~
Exclusive novelities, imported and domestic, will be exhibited during
our opening, ok
ko
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 12
pattern and tailored hats trimmed and untrimmed shapes, fancy feath
er: ornaments and millinery geoods. A visit to our parlor will give
every woman a comprehensive idea ol the most striking effeets of the
season. ; B
MRS. J. D. H. EVERS -
Seventh Street North House No. 423 Telephone 383
