Newspaper Page Text
EDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS
BRERDHONES. (o dishtiniessvsinsanrsesnsdoi and 529
THE UNKNOWING.
Some people look up this life
As full of troubles, terrors, strife;
And never kx)ow that beauty lies
In everything beneath the skies.
They pass through verdant fields of
green,
Yet never know there can be seen,
In days to come, the golden grain,
The fruit of sunshine, culture, rain.
They cross the highest mountain
chain,
Where snow is master of the rain;
Yet fail to hear the snowbird’s song;
They’re out of tune—their bearis are
wrong. ;
They sail that wide, expanseless sea,
That borders on Eternity.
Their thoughts are turned away from
earth: .
They never learn the sterling worth
Of mortal things in mortel strife—
Of love and laughter—joys of life;
They never know that beauty lies
In everything beneath the skies.
—WALLACE LEGRANGE HENDER
SON. |
¢ iale |
Mrs. L. K. Forbes is visciting in
Leslie. }
® % *®
Sam Clegg of Americus was a Vis
itor in the city Tuesday.
M. L. Mcßae‘ot“Mt’. Vernon, spent
the week-end in the city.
* * *
Miss Eula Faqua and Mrs. C. B.
Lilly with relatives.
® % 11l-
Sam Jones of Leslie is visiting J.
A. Dorman and family.
= * ®
Lee Towns of Valdosta spent Sun
day in the city with friends.
x ¥ %
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burton of Una
dilla are visiting in the city.
*¥ * l
Will Scott left Sunday for a ten
day’s trip to Lynchburg, Va.
gL : ‘
Mrs. Laura Peavy of Pinehurst is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Ryals.
* * * .
George Fussell, of Rochelle, spent
the week end in the city with relatives.
* % * ‘
Charlie Fussell of Atlanta is visit
ing his mother on Thirteenth avenue.
* X H
The Symphony Club will meet with
Mrs. T. J. Durrett Saturday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock. :
* * *
Miss Lee May Palmer of Opelika
arrived in .the city Sunday to spend
the winter with Mrs. Will Scott.
* x x
Miss Eula Faqua spent Sunday in
Whatley will spend the week ‘end in
Vienna with Miss Myrt Morgan.
L. J. Bush ret?xrn.ed -to Atlanta Tues
day morning after spending several
days in the city the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. C. M. McKenzie.
** * Y
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham and Miss
Maggie Em Coney spent Monday in
Macon shopping.
* * *
Rabun Neal, who has been with Ar
mour & Company in Athens for the
past several months, spent Tuesday
in the city with his mother, Mrs.
Stephens Neal en route to Savannah
where he has accepted a position with
the same company there.
* * *
—TOMORROW, THURSDAY—
“AN INTERNATIONAL MAR
RIAGE”
vivid story of love and intrigue
with Rita Jolivet, Paramount
star.
—FRIDAY—
WLADY AUDLEY'S SECRET”
Society drama with the Great
Theda Bara.
f s = SAMIIRDAY-— *....c.
“WHO'S GUILTY” -
Every day life problems dealt
with.
“PATHE NEWS”
News events of the world.
Roaring Lonesome Luke Comedy
.. OPEN AT 3:00 TODAY. ..
—COMING—
«pEG O, THE RING.”
Telephone 264-J
J. A. Key made a trip to Tifton Tues
day.
% L
~ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Swain announce
the birth of a son.
* ¥ *
J. H. Lamb is spending some days
at White Springs, Fla.
* * *
Blake Bivins spent Monday in Ma
con locking after business.
* * »
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Walker an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
* * ¥
Mrs. Z. T. Crawford of Vienna, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Brad
loy. =
* * *
Miss Clyde Atkins is quite ill at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lyle,
on Tenth street.
- * L
Reuben Crumpler and little son Ce
cil of Macon are visiting relatives in
the city.
* ® *
Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Ware spent
last week end with their daughter in
Albany. .
- * -
Miss Katherine Hancock visited rel
atives last week at Boston, Albany and
other points.
* *® -
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sheppard spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Causey at Vienna.
- - -
W. G. Fitzgerald and family spent
Sunday visiting his brothers, G. D.,
and C. J. Fitzgerald, at Unadilla.
* *x ®
The many friends of Miss Hortense
Williams regret td learn that she has
been quite ill for the past week.
- ® .
R. C. Messick, vice president of the
Model Milling company of Johnston
City, Tenn., was in Cordele Tuesday.
* * *
Mrs. M. E. Jefferson of Columbus
arrived in the city Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. D. A, Pitts and fami
by
® * *
Mesdames Thomas Thorpe and K.
M. Patterson have returned from a vis
it of several months to Minnesota and
North Dakota.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bridges left Mon
day for a trip to Atlanta, Augusta,
and other points. They will be away
for several days.
* * * )
Mrs. Bonner Brown and little daugh
ter who have been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. L. H. Webb, have returned
ko their home in Macon.
* * *
Mrs. R. C. Brooks and little Hazel
Brocks of Stovall, are spending sev
eral days as the guests of Mrs. J. O.
Anderson at her home at Bland Villa.
L 4 ® ®
Mrs. D. A. Pitts left Monday for Syl
vester to attend the bedside of her
son-in-law, J. R. Hill, who has been
seriously ill for the past week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harle and little
son, and Miss Louise Harle returned
to their home in Cleveland, Tenn,.
Tuesday after spending several days
with O. S. Bazemore and family.
* *® >
Mrs. O. T. Cook arrived in the city
Sunday from Ocilla to join her hus
pand who accented a position with
Watt-Holmes several weeks ago. They
are occupying apartments with P. M.
Browning on Eleventh Avenue.
& * *
BRIDGE PARTY.
Misses Marie and Jeanette Scandrett
were delightful joint hostesses at three
tables of bridge at their home Tues
day morning. The decorations were
distinetly autumnal, golden-rod. roses
cosmos and ferns being artistically ar
ranged in the rooms where the guests
played. Top score prize, a hand-em
broidered towel, was won by Mrs. Tom
Nesbhitt. The consolation, a hox of cor
respondence cards was awarded Miss
Edith Fletcher. A very delightful
salad course and coffee was served.
Those present were Mesdames C. C.
Monfort, C. C. Shipp, C. L. McMillan,
Tom Nesbitt, A. H. Edwards, E. L. Ki
ker, Nicholson, R. R. Harris. Bartholo
mew, Misses Lilly Dunlap, Lucile Dif
fee, and Edith Fletcher.
* * *
MISS SCANDRETT ENTERTAINS
AUCTION ROOK CLUB.
Miss Marie scandrett entertained
the auction rook club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. After the game a
delicious salad course was served. She
was assisted in serving by Miss Mil
dred Churchwell. Those present be
sides the club members were Mes
dames T. J. Durrett, Will Thompson,
Will McKenzie, W. P. Scott, C. B.
Whatley, B. H. Palmer, A. F. Church
well, Homer Wheeler, Ed Marshall,
Misses Annie Lee Ennis, Leonora Hen
dricks and Mildred Churchwell,
GUESTS ARR!VE
FOR RECEPTION.
A number- of state officers of the
Daughters ot the American Revolution
and several other prominent visitors
have arrived in the city to be in at
tendance Thursday upon the unveil
ing exercises of the boulder which
' marks the site of old Fort Early in the
Raines settlement. These* visitors
will be honor guests at a brilliant
reception to be held this evening at
the home of Mrs. Max Land, on which
sccasion the local chapter, Fort Early
D. A. R, will be hostesses. Includ
cd among the visitors are Mrs. Shep
rard W. Foster, of Atlanta, Vice Pres
ident General of the National D. A.
R.; Mrs. Charles Holt, of Macon, State
'Vice Regent; Mrs. J. I!. Mays, of Mon
"c—zun:a, State Editor; Mrs. Fort Land,
| nf Macon, Dr. A. J. Moncrief of Barnes
‘ville. principal speaker of the occas
ion.
The color note cbserved in the dec
orations is suggestive of the patriotic
spirit of the cccasion, red. white and
blue predominating. The reception
nall, library, dining hall and parlor
are thrown together for the occasion,
and between 150 and 200 guests will
be entertained. Palms, ferns and cut
flowers are used in profusion, while
flags and the national colors displayed
by other means augnient the decora:
tions.
® & &%
SENIOR LEAGUE MEETING.
The Senior Epworth League mem
bers together with their friend will
meet the Methodist church Friday
night at 7:30 and from there they
will follow the “trail of lighted balls.”
Al the members and those invited are
requested to meet at the church
promptly at 7:30.
= & %
I High School t
News
I
‘This week began a new month in
our school work and every pupil seems
to be at work in earnest. We have re
alized that there is much to be done
this year and we cannot afford to fail
to do our very best.
The high school girls are beginning
to practice basket ball. It will not be
long before the team will be chosen
and some interesting games played
between the grades, and also between
the societies. A spirit of friendly ri
valry is expected to be aroused by the
games, and a greater love for the
gocieties created. These games will
make each person feel a spirit of loy
ally t¢ his own team.
The attendance of the Northern
Heights school was very fine for past
month, the average attendance being
about 93 per cent. In the sixth grade
only a single pupil has ben tardy dur
ing the whole month.
The_boys of this school have chosen
their basket ball team and after play
ing several games among themselves
they will choose the best five and
play against the team of the other
scheol.
The boys are also practicing hard
and regularly. The games are to be
scheduled soon. There will be games
played between the classes and be
tween the societies. The teams will
be composed mostly of new men, Er
nest Taylor being the only old man
on the team. But there is good pros
pects, and we hope to have as good
record as last year. The teams are to
be chosen from the following men:
Morris Atkins, Mabry Kennedy, Tom
Markert, Russel Harris, Glover Mec-
Arthur, Clarence Smith, Willie Taylor,
Howard Comer.
A: the end of the first month the
enrollment is 80 pupils more than last
year. The number including hoth
schools is 739. The average attend
ance, is 94 per cent.
ROCHELLE NEWS. j..owfe..Ala
The Spend-the-Day Party was en
tertained last Wednesday by Mrs. J.
N. Evans at her beautiful home on
Fifth avenue. Although the weather
was disagreeable a goodly number of
the ladies were present and much en
thusiasm over the new Methodist
church building, which is to begin
soon, was manifested. Dinner was
served on Saturday at the shed by
Reid Hardware company, as Wwas
planned by the ladies on Wednesday.
The dinner met with so much success
that a fish supper was served in the
evening. As a result $5O was deposi
ted with Brown Banking company
Saturday to add to the amount for
the new church fund.
Read The Writin3
Itl
on the Wall!
PREPARE YOURSELF
AND YOUR AFFAIRS
«The End of The
Worlid’’
SiaE et e e
Two English physiclans are e: peri
menting with a parasite with which
they hope to exterminate the flies of
their country within a few years.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1916.
Mayor ]. Gordon Jones Announces
His Candidacy for Re-Election
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\To the people of Cordele:
' Appreciating the support given me
during the: past two years as your
Mayor, and having to the best of my
ability honestly and fearlessly dis
charged the duties of the office, and
as there are yet issues to be settled
of great interest to the city in which
1 am interested as any other citizen
would or should be, and having done
my part in keeping our city in the
forefront, and the gqgod of the city at
all times safe-guarded as the Mayor
of Cordele, I hereby announce my can
didacy for re-election subject to the
PROF. ELMER:MORRIS
GAINED 24
TENNESSEE SCHOOL TEACHER
SAYS HE HAS FOUND TANLAC
TO BE THE BEST MEDICINE HE
HAS EVER TRIED.
Of the thousands of letters that
have recently been received at the Tan
lac office from well-known men and
women, who have been benefited by
this medicine, none are more inter
esting than the oné ~received <iis
week from S. R. Luton at Bumpus
Mills, Tenn. This letter, which was
addressed to G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.,
reads as follows:
Dear Sir: You will find inclosed
2 testimonial frem Professor Elmer
Morris, who is one of my customers.
Trofessor Morris had a delicacy in ex
pressing himself and granted me the
right to give you the particulars in
his case.
.~ He tells me that he has bheen a great
gufferer from chronic stomach and
bowel trouble, and never had been
‘ab!e to get anything to give him any
relief. He fell off in weight from 225
}pounds to 170 pounds. He went to
H)awson Springs, Ky., and when he
came back he said he was no better.
I persuaded him to try Tanlac. He
weighed 'on my scales at the time he
began taking it and only weighed 170
pounds. After taking three hottles
of Tanlac he had gained 20 pounds.
<vhen he brought this testimonial to
me he had gained 4 pounds more and
.\veighed 194. He did nov want to get
back to 225 pounds and decided to
lq‘.!it taking Tanlac.
This man is a teacher in the pub-
IH(! schools in Stewart county, Tenn.
He lives here in one mitr of my store
and bought the Tanlac from me. His
Itrun postofiice is Dover, Henn., R B
D. No. 1. Professor Morris's state
lmnm is as follows:
«] have finished my third bottle of
‘melu(- and have gained 20 pounds.
II just weighed 170 pounds and now I
weigh 190, and never felt better in
lm_v life. %
| “I have been a great sufferer from
| stomach trouble for about one year. I
tried every doctor T could get to and
went to a health resort at Dawson
Springs, but nothing did me any
good. T decided to take Tanlac and
found it to be the best medicine I
ever tried. Yours very truly,
“PROF. ELMER MORRIS.”
Tanlac is sold in Cordele by J. B.
Ryals Drug Co., In Hatley by Roberts
l& Co., in Arabi by City Drug Store,
!in Seville by E. P. Wilson, in Vienna
!by Forbes Drug Co. in Byromville by
jßyrumvillc Drug Co., in Unadilla by
Bobbitt's . Pharmacy, in Pinehurst by
Dr. W. M. Halsham & Son, in Lilly by
the Lilly Drug Co., in Teppettville by
Teppettville Drug Co, R. F. D., Vienna,
Ga.: R. Klein and Co., Pinia Ga. R. F.
’D. Cordele.
city primary election to be held on
the 21st day of November, 1916. If
re-elected, I pledge my bhest efforts to
forward the cause of the city in every
manner, and to continue the work of
keeping and maintaining the reputa
tion which Cordele has justly won—
that of being the cleanest city of its
size in the state, in morality, sobriety,
education, religion, civic pride and
honest. business. I will appreciate
the support of all the people, and trust
that I will merit the votes of every
qualified voter in the city.
J. GORDON JONES.
TO OPEN PLANT
Waycross, Oct. 9.—lnterest of the
live stock people of southeast Geor
gia will be centered at Waycross Wed
nesday, when the large concrete pack
ing plant erected at a cost of $150,000
will be opened for business. The
opening of the plant will be a feature
of the first day of the Waycross fair,
which lasts through Friday.
America’s typhoid fever bill is more
than $270,000,000 a year.
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THE FITZPATRICK
. o Pl
Hand Stump Puller
SRSI e s e
The Pulier That Pulls 'Em
Best and cheapest because it is oper
ated entirely by hand. Keep the
mules pl()yvi,u!;‘ and pull stumps at idle
times.
—Write or phone—--
W 7 HEL
J. D. WHELCHEL, Agt.
ASHBURN, GA, ROUTE 2.
i
5
SPECIALS
FOR
Friday and Saturday
riday and Saturday
AT EIND'S
RICE, large, white, whole grains,
Sells for 10 ™h. 4 lbs for
=]
25¢
RIEC, broken grains, but white
and clean, 6 ibs for
25¢
MEAL, water ground, 12 Ibs,
peck for
28¢c
GRITS, Hudnuts, 12 th peck for
33c
Fresh lot Moultrie Saugase and
Smoked Bacon.
Canadian Ruta Begas, Cabbage,
etc.
Hind Grocer
PHONE 14
Corner Seventh and Wall Sts.
Will You be the Lucky One?
7 s% I ® : :
n JSffers
R~ '-\ ST
et 7 ey 6753
o Y /88
53000
EE R "’4‘"'-3';;s}".‘?_;‘_%
(e
FCr a NAME
Come in and Let usiTell You Abeut it
CORDELE HARDWARE CO.
F L. BATHOLOMEW. Mar.
THE BEGINNING OF SUGGESS
SAFETY IS THE FIRST REQUISITE
OF THE PRUDENT SAVER, AND
THE STRENGTH OF THIS INSTI
: TUTION RIECOMMENDS IT AS THE
e g BANK POR YOUR SAVINGS.
7 4 WE SAFE-GUARD YOUR MONEY,
g OFFER YOU EVERY COURTESY
q/ AND CONVENIENCE, AND PAY
K YOU INTEREST IN OUR SAVINGS
2 DEPARTMENT.
ONE DOLLAR IS ENOUGH WITH
7)" WHICH TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT
/ AND WE URGE YOU TO DO IT TO
: DAY. R
REAL SUCCESS OFTEN BEGINS
WITH THE FIRST SAVING DEPOS
IT:
.
THE EXCHANGE BANK
ng
CORDELE, GEORGIA
TSI IR A T A L = B end WSR
s 4 f‘fi:‘l!‘f;':i!‘,q}‘g‘( N j% "7‘ b ’%k':,":-%
% AR 8 2 UK GWk {1 P e R 4 2 A i
iflfu'::fiwa.%f} ,ifl ‘.ufin‘n &‘&fi' ] Acombination of both liquid end
; “#g&wflgg; %M&f‘;};’, ,A"M}\‘f,&’:’g‘fig paste. They produce a brilliant,
'-;;j}j\{‘;}-";?;;.;4';';:,5.::} D “{f"‘ ” »4;';».:;"}'*',":"-.;: %4, lasting shine with very little effort,
GG R s R, N 5 . .
”"*‘ '?(L 59 ERRse REGEOMEE These polishes containno acidand
G 5 AT B il RUi will not crack the leather. They
SR, ) UARIA MO preserve the leather and increase
A 'h.\ ) “ Ny o) the life of your shoes.
Pt g Al AL (o
LOFL N SRR e £.F. DALLEY CO., Lid,, BUFFALD, K.Y,
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HOTEL | Centraily
| EMPIRE' | e s
Broadway at 63rd Street o 3%‘1 "ea{rgfi //
NEW YORK CITY .
Room, Room . i
. use of Bath sl-00 with Bathsl-sg g & /
Parlor, bedroom and bath, i 4 i
cne or t / 71 N 7 7
/ person‘:svo $2.50 2 &“3 HL‘ 9" 77
/ Add to the above rates, Soc for 2ach / ;Il A% 7 ‘fi\«
% additional person. ‘ g}, r‘a_;i" % ,’
,‘2" sué'fnce cars m;x]d fifth e gflg %T_A@i}
ve. Busses pass the door. @ Zes™ ’3\"'l/,7'“‘ ..'.317-3@;
Subway and "L’ stations—two a 0 'd,}” 1 ‘fls i ( flj\i t“ ¥ [ mi“’{
inute ‘da” bk { l?!f i ) hahd eBl
Beautiful Ccntrl;ll‘l ;’i;rk—‘l block. ";;; H:E :‘E”;)‘E ! fl:f: "';:":’ f:ié_;: %%;
OUR RESTAURANT '}jfl" WL AuEZE B ;*fif—z 7
is noted for its excellent food and !fl;p“ EJ. JE‘ | A W Y ”
e e L
s Ve - anager | ST 1 o it to it
LN [ venneer NeATHN|URTDI FRAR i
THE OMEHA BRICK YARDS ARE OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENT AND SKILLED BRICK MAKERS AND BURNERS. ASK FOR
SAMPLE AND PRICES. NOT IN THE TRUST.. WRITE M. W. BERRY,
MANAGER
OMEHA, GEORGIA