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EDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS
LN R o s s 2GI e s 80, and 629
Whatever turn the path may take to
left or right,
I think it follows
The tracing o fa wiser hand, through
dark
Across the hills and in the shady
hellows. :
1 only know that every day brings
good above.
My poor deserving;, |
I only feel that on the road of lil‘e‘
true love |
Is leading me along and never
Swerving,
Whatever gifis the hours bestow, or
great or small,
I would not measure
As worth a certain price in praise, but
take them all
And use them all, with simple heart
felt pleasure. ! i
3 —Henry Van Dyke.
R. D. Mims has returned from a vis:
it of sgeveral days in Atlanta.
* * *
~ Miss Kate Clews of Unadilla, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Short.
* 3
d s Williamg has returned from a
stay of several days in Atlanta.
.* * %
Misses Effie Wilson and Mazie Craw
ford spent Friday in Albany.
% = »
Mrs. J. T. Jones of Fitzgerald is
spending the week end with relatives.
% £ *
Little Miss Emmie Lou Roberts is
confined to her home from illness.
* * #*
Mrs. Jake Sheppard has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rigsby
in Tifton.
RS
Mrs. Lawson Peterson of Vidalia is
spending the week end with her moth
¢r, Mrs. M. O. Outler.
* & *
Miss Hortense Williams is much
improved from her recent severe ill
ness. .
®% = >
Miss Mattie Bolton is spending the
week-end in Valdosta with her hister,
Mrs. W. P. Kendall |
* * * |
Mr. Holland of Unadilla spent
Thursday in the city with his son,
Flanders Holland.
* * ¥
Mrs. Reuben Crumpler arrived in the
city Friday night to spend several days
visiting relatives.
£ *
Miss Lilly Holland has returned to
her home in Unadilla after a visit to
her brother, Flanders Holland.
* * *
Miss Tallulah Atkins will leave in a
few days for a visit of several weeks
_“to_relatiyes in Tennessee and Ken
tucky. !
* * *
E. M. Pless left last weekifor At
lanta from there going to Knokville,
Tenn., to spend several days on bus
iness.
L] * *
Joe T. Outler, who is attending
school in Mt. Vernon, is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs. M. 0.
Qutler.
* * *
Dr. J. S. McKenzie and family return
ed Friday from Moultrie where they
attended the burial of Dr. McKenzie’s
brother, J. D. McKenzie.
* * *
Miss Nancy Starr left Friday for
Talbotton to visit relatives. She will
- also visit in Macgn and Barnesville
before returning heme.
» & *®
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whatley have
moved to the city from Arabi to make
their home. Mr. Whatley is again en
gaged in the grocery business here.
* * *
Mrs. White of Covington arrived in
the city Friday to.visit her daughter,
Miss Annie White, a member of the
faculty of the Cordele public schools.
® * = i Ty
Mesdames D. A. Duffy and J. W.
Haslam entertained a number of
friends at a very enjoyable affair dur
ing the past week complimenting Mrs.
_lfl)uffy’s sister, Miss Effie Regal of Grif
n.
—MONDAY—
“THE HOUSE OF THE
GOLDEN WINDOWS"
Paramount production with
Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely
—TUESDAY—
" “THE VIRGINIAN"
“THE HALF MILLION BRIBE”
With Dustin Farum
—WEDNESDAY—
METRO WONDERPLAY
. WITH
Hamilton Revelie and Margue
rite Snow.
’ B. 8. Ambrose spent Sunday in Val
dosta.
! Wt
Blake Bivins spent Thursday in Vi
[ Cluuta.
" " *® *
- (. H. Parks was on business at Al
“hany ‘rhursday.
:* * *
Rev. J. M. Kelly, of Montezuma, was
iy Corueic Iriaay.
i» % *
Mrs. W. H. Litte is aple to be out
atwer her recent illness.
* * *
J. T. Hill attended to legal business
at Ahbeville Thursday.
W - -
W. M. Jones has returned from a
wo weeks stay in Fitzgerald.
* &
Mr. and Mrs. H. k. Corbett announce
e birth or a daughter.
& 8 *
Mrs. C. A. Laaier and children are
visiting relatives in Doles.
- * »
L. J. Roobin was on business at Ma
con Thursday,—that was- circus day.
* » »
City Clerk George Harris attended
Ringling’s circus in Macon Thursday.
*% 8 i
Dr. Reurel Hamilton is spending the
week end with home folks at Arabi.
*» * »
Mrs. Roberts of Pinehurst, was the
guest of Mrs. J. W. Haslam Thursday.
* * *
J. W. Starr, of Hawkinsville, was
the guest Friday of homefolks in Cor
dele. :
s % =%
Mrs. James L. Mims was the guest
during the week end of friends in Ma
con.
* * *
Miss Frances Ambrose has return
ed from a visit of several days in We
nona.
* * »
Miss Ruth Hamilton spent several
days of the past week with relalives
at Vienna. )
; ey PREGRIFIIGIPY N
Hardwick Byrom, of Byromville, was
in Cordele Thursday looking after
‘business interests here.
* * * 5
Charlie Bowen and Jesse Littlejohn
were among those from Cordele who
attended the circus at Macon.
[ ] *x B
Mr. Moses, freight agent for the
Seaboard, was on business for the
road at itichland Thursday.
% % *
The friends of Bobbie Neal are pleas
ed to learn that he is able to be out
again after an illness of six weeks.
* %k X
J. E. Lindsey spent several days of
the past week at Clito, Ga., his boy
hoog home. He was the guest of
homefolks there.
= * *
Miss Lois Kinnett of Arabi spent
Friday in the city. She was accompa
nied home by Miss Mildred Bivins,
who will spend the week end with
her.
* * * S
Miss Katherine Reynolds of Macon,
will arrive in the city next week from
Hawkinsville where she has been vis
iting to spend several days with Miss
Mabel Calhoun.
* * *
Miss Dorothy McGee has been spend
ing several months with Mrs. J. W.
Watkins, and attending the O’Neal
High school, left Friday for her home
in New .Orleans.
el R %
Mrs. Glover, who has been spending
'the past several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. L. McArthur, left Sat
urday morning to spend some time
with relatives at Hawkinsville.
v - * -
W. G. Keller, of New York, repre
senting th'e McLelland 5 and 10 cents
stores, was in Cordele Friday. Mr.
Keller established the McLellan
store here and remained in charge of
it for several months.
- ® -
Russell Fenn was “kicked” by a
Ford car last week. He was working
his territory in the vicinity of Augusta,
‘and in attempting to crank up his
'machine, it back fired. His arm was
}broken and he will be off his job for
several weeks.
| s 3.
‘ Cols. Hugh Lasseter and M. M.
‘Eakes of Cordele,two good Methodists
and two good Methodist lawyers, call
ed to see us last week for a few min
utes while in the city on other bus
iness. They report prosperous times
down in the south Georgia city—good
cotton crop, high prices, and church
matters moving forward.—Wesleyan
Christian Advocate.
= * =
Grady Whitehead, a young man of
Vienna, who has been in the United
States naval service for the past sev
eral years, and is now a lieutenant in
the service, is spending a furlough
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. White
head at Vienna. He has relatives in
Cordele and visited here last week. |
** * 1
Miss Vallie Morgan, of Cooksville,
Tenn., arrived in the city several days
ago and is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. L. Ledford. Miss Morgan has
accepted a position to teach in the
public school at Eneigma. and will go
there to take up her duties in a few
days.
L * *
Mrs. C. L. McMillan, one of Cordele’s
most charming young matrons, enter
tained the bridge club most delightful
ly at her home Friday morning. Upon
entering the recention hall the visitors
were greeted with a profusion of Kil
larney roses and beautiful chrysan
themums interspersed with ferns. Mrs.
Parsburg won the topscore prize. a
pair of silk hose. Mrs. George Wilkes
cut the cosolation a deck of cards. Af
ter the game a .delicious hot lunch
was served.
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- 3 DANCING FROCK.
FALL'S NEWEST EVENING OR
Very smart evening or dancing
frock made of the new soire silk with
boufant skirt, the new crinoline ef
fect. Corded of same material with
W. T. Williams, of Sycamore, was
in Cordele Friday on business.
»* * *
Dr. W. E. Edwards and son, Walter,
left Friday afternoon for Tampa, Fla.,
where they will visit relativeg for sev
eral days and Dr. Edwards will look
after business matters. :
= * *
Mrs. T. J. Peck, and little daughter,
Martha, who have been the guests of
Mrs. R. H. Quattlebaum and other rel
atives in the city for the past month
have returned to their home fn Atlan-
W* m *
Lee Malone and S. A. Butts, of Ea
tonton, were in Cordele Friday pros
pecting. They are interesting in
renting a smail farm of from twenty
five to thirty acres, and in event they
locate here, will engage in other lines
of business.
| ®. kAE |
Rev. Walter Anthony, who has been
iassisting in a revival meeting for
the past two weeks at the Vineville
'Methodist church in Macon, returned
'home Thursday after the conclusion
of the meeting. Rev. Anthony states
that the revival was an excellent one
from every standpoint and there were
\'wenty-fcur accessions to the church
on profession of faith.
* * *
“THE MANHOOD OF THE MASTER”
In the near future the young men
of the Senior Epworth League will
render a program arranged and car
ried out entirely by the young men
themselves. Looking toward this sei
vice the members of the league have
invited Rev. Robert H. Moreland, a
young man of Crisp county to speak te
them this (Sunday) afternoon at the
Methodist church at 3.30. Friends of
the leaguers and the public generally
‘are invited. Mr. Moreland’s subject
'wlil be “the Manhood of the Master.”
CORDELE LADIES RETURN. s [
Mrs. B. H. Palmer and Miss 71'allu
lah Atkins have returned from Dab-|
iin where they attended the state con- |
vention of the Daughters of the Con- i
federacy. They report a most profita
ble and enjoyable session. A number
of social functions added interest to
the occasion. Among the notable ad
dresses made were those on the Stone
Mountain memorial to the Confedera- |
cy by Mrs. C. Helen Plane, of Atlanta;
and The Old South, by Miss Mildred
Rutherford of Athens.
In educational work the Georgia di
vision leads, holding 324 scholarships
valued at over $37,000.
FINE MUSICAL RECITAL. l
* * *
The Comer School of Music present
ed about twenty pupils in a stu(lent's',
recital Saturday afternoon at three
o’clock. The following program was
rendered.
Grillen . oaB Schumannl
Emily Webster |
Meditation " 0 . 0 Milleid|
Thelma Cook I
Hungarian Polka :.......... Alfoldy |
Carrie Scandrett
Les Deux Alouettes ...... Leschetizy
Mittie Mae MecGarity. !
Revels of the Goblins ....Englemann f
_ Florence Smith !
‘My Sweetheatits settaacnne o I)eenl
| Gladys King i
Lawn Yorke ..., .. ...... Englemann!
Lois McKinney
Vake ........5..0p. Tve No. 1 Chopin ’
Grillen ..ot 0.0 8. i Schumaun |
Mary Bulloch l
Melody in F .....:...... Rubenstein |
Sarah Strozier . |
Kiss:My Hand .00 =.O ¢ Heing |
Lucile Williams :
Polka Bravivia ........... Sherwood !
Pauline Wheeler |
Prelude ..o i. Loo Rachmaninoff |
Margaret Bulloch |
Careless Elegance ..... Cchleiffarth t
Allene Fenn |
Les Deux Alvouettes .... Leschetizy |
Louise Slade |
Torothy™ -o8 .in o 0 s Smith |
Lellit Stallings {
Atito Raed B 0 o 0 00 o) Ambrose{
. Louise Fenn b
The Cuckoo ..... %K~ .7"'s.. Kern|
Nadine Little |
Grillen .........§........ Schumann
Grace Williams !
Duett—A La Bien Ainse ....Schuett
Mary and Margaret Bulloch i
There are 2,000 saving banks in the!
United States. .
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1916.
rosebuds. The bodice of the dress
is trimmed with silver spangles, and
the sleeves are of maline edged with
narrow velvet ribbon.
l‘ o e . e - S —————
I MASHBURN-TIPPINS.
Miss Mary Clifford Mashburn and
Mr. Leroy G. Tippins, both of this city,
were married last Sunday afternoon at
the home of Rev. L. R. Hill, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Fitz
gerald. .
Both parties are prominent in Ro
chelle society. 'Miss Mashburn is the
ofily daughter of Mr. H. Mashburn,
| wealthy planter and merchant of this
| city, while Mr. Tippins is cashier of
[ the Bank of Rochelle and a young man
lof sterling qualities and excellent
| character. :
i The marriage has been expected and
,p‘edicted for some time, and was
| therefore no surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Tippins are staying at
present at the home of Mrs. L. Brown,
grandmother of Mrs. Tippins, but will
| settle down to housekeeping soon.—
| Rochelle New Era.
FIRST THALIAN MEETING.
The Thalian Club was entertained
most delightfully by Mrs. Helen Com
er on Wednesday afterncn, October
4th. After the summer’s rest the mem
bers were glad to resume their study,
and the meeting was full of pleasant
anticipations for the winter’s work.
The new president, Mrs. M. M. Eakes,
presided with grace and dignity and
gave a cordial welcome to the new
members present.
The roll was called, the response be
ing a quotation from Shakesperian
critics. After a short business ses
sicn, the Shakesperian pageans for
1916 was the topic for discussion. Miss
Denton read a short and comprehen
sive sketch of the life of Shakespear,
after which Mrs. Haskell gave a most
beautiful talk on the influence of
Shakespear’s genius upon the Renais
sance period. It was with genuine
sorrow that the members had with
them for the last time, Miss Helen
Brewer, one of the club’s most valued
members, and in token of love and ap
preciation, a gold pin was presented
to her by Mrs. Eakes in behalf of the
club,
A delightful salad course was serv
ed with hot coffee. °
“'A philadelphian is the inventor of a
revolving fan to be so connected to a
rocking chair as to whirl rapidly
when an occupant of the chair rocks,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME!
* Plant bulbs now. We have them in
large quantities. Make your lawns
pretty with English Rye Grass. They’ll
stay green all winter.
J. B. RYALS DRUG CO.
Phones 92 and 8.
GROCERIES?
°
WE SELL “2EM"
and we cut the price whenever
it is possiblie.
HONEY—Masonr’s pint jar,
20c.
dince Mceat, Armour’s, 3 packa
ges for
25¢
Evaporated Apples, 3 packages
for .
25¢
Canadian Ruta Begas, per |b.
3'/26
Grated Pineapple, can
10c
Jell-O and Ice Cream Powders,
3 packages for
25¢
Call us up for anything you
want. If it is a good thing we
have it, ana will get it to you
soauiek.
Hind Grocer
ind Grocery
PHONE 14
Corner Scventh and Wall Sts.
THOMPSON-LOFTON. \
Last Sunday afternoon, at' 1:30
o'clock, at the pretty home of the
bride’s father, Miss. Eunice Thomp
son and Mr. Claude Lofton, were hap
pily married, Rev. W. H. Robinson, of
Pinehurst, officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. A,
E. Thompson, who lives about three
miles east of Byromville, and has num
bers of friends in that community and
throughout the county who will be in
terested to learn of her happy mar
riage.
The groom is a poular business man
of Pinehurst.
They left soon after the marriage
for Jackson. Ga.. to visit home folks
of the groom.—Byromville Herald.
Rev. McMichael filled his regular ap
nointment at the First Methodist
church Sunday.
Several of our young people at
tended the singing at Ebenezer Sun
day and revort a fine time.
Mrs. R. E. Sappington and Mrs. G.
0. Ruthland spent Tuesday afternoon
‘n Cordele shopping.
Mr. Benton and wife spent the
week end in Savannah with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy attended the
Association at Oakfield.
Mrs. George Sumner of Florida, vis
ited friends here this week.
Mrs. Inez Sewell and children vis
ited Mrs. E. P. Wilson Wednesday.
Misses Sallie Nixon. Lizzie Lemon
and Ovell Sergent visited in Pine
view Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Hill spent Sunday with
her brother, Chester Wilson.
The birthday party given by Mrs.
N. D. Pearce, Thursday was enjoyed
by all present. Each one took a pen
ny for every year, the proceeds going
to purchase carpeting for the church.
A sumptous dinner was served. Then
the guests engaged in quilting for
the Georgia Baptists hospital.
——————
LARGE CROWDS GREETED
WILSON IN MIDDLE WEST
Goshen, Ind., Oct. 19.—President
Wilson shook hands with large crowds
in the towns and cities of Ohio and
Indiana en route to Chicago. He re
fused to make speeches.
Bolivia’s chief exports are tin and‘
rubber.
Ch let F Ni !
evrolet Four-Ninety:
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It is the Lowest Priced Electrically
=
Started Car in the World.
-
Repairs are Rarely Rendered Necessary Except
-
by Accident or Abuse.
-[ ] o
The Gasoline Consumption .is Unusually Low;
- = -
The Tire Mileage Unusually High.
L. O. White, Distribut
. 9, ite, Distributor
CORDELE, GEORGIA ;
WM
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__———:—M
=) WHAT A MILLION
0k nl@yz':;gw I fl,fi
“"; ",‘ v J‘[};mfil 1| e
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P
T | %
v ' A A SEWING MACHINE THAT IS QUIET, LIGHT RUNNING, SIMPLE
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A SEWING MACHINE THAT TAKES UP LESS ROOM WHEN CLOS
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(NO, THISIS NOT A MU- A SEWING MACHINE THAT LOOKS LIKE A MUSIC CABINET IN
SIC CABINET.ITIS THE THE PARLOR, A SERVING TABLE IN THE DINING ROMM AND
FREE SEWINGM A- A BEAUTIFUL STAND IN THE BEDROOM.
CHINE A SEWING MACHINE THAT SAVES THREAD, TIME, STRENGTH
) AND MONEY. i
. -
The FREE 22w
a 3
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INVENTED AND PATENTED BY W. C. FREE
is the only machine combining all these qualities. It has rigid ff;ed. large bobbin, thread
saving needle bar, automatic lifting head and 30 other vital improvements.
For becatty, lightness and spced it stands unequaled
WE BUY YOUR OLD MACHINE AND PAY YOU THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR IT
Dor’t lose time. Learn of our magnificent cffer at once.
. .
¢ A Machine Given Away Absolutely Free on Saturday,
S 2
S November 8, 3 P. M. Ask us Aboutit
WS R
“t=r{ SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO
B
COR9ST.AND 12 AVE.] PHONE NO. Ilg
; /l\t )
“ ®
) AREEER -
| T Nm ;;\'\y'/{/) .
T i IT R
——— 8 . B ST
e=y H «
o) R g\ _© §
'f":" o ¥ ==
No More Dcctor Bills
when you replace the old stove with
Cole’s Original Hot Bl
ole’s Original Hot blast
RRGAENETREERY D OB AT N SR AR AR
Because It Gives—
—Even, steady heat day and
night with little attention, instead
of the hot and cold changeable*
results of the old stove.
—The sizzling base heat makes
floors warm and comfortable for
the baby.
—A warm breakfast room and
early morning comfort by simply
opening the hot blast fuel-saving
draft on the coal put instove the
night before.
«Cole’s Hot Blast Makes Your Coal Pile Last’’
Avoid Imitations = Look for Cole’s on Feed Door
# .
B e R «';7
0T gL
G
W 115 F
—Cleanliness and fire-holding re
sults not excelled by any base
burner selling at twice its price.
These results give healthy,rosy
cheeks to the childrenand happy
hearts to the parents.,
Besides all this, the guaranteed
fuel saving soon pays for the
stove. Burns any fuel—hard coal,
soft coal or wood.
If you have an eye for comfort
and economy you will come in
today. .