The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, October 25, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 5

The Cordele dispatch., October 25, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS SR NHIS .Lo e Satails wan il sein 80 and 629 THE NEW DIXIE. , “Dixie Land am the land of cotton— Eighteen cents is not so rotten, Leok away, look away! Fine old times in Dixie! “Lots of corn and sorghum ’lasses, Pigs a-fattenin’ on de grasses, Look away, hooray! . g Fine old times in Dixie! \ “Good old yams and big fat 'possum, Buttermilk from ‘Pink’ and ‘Blossom,’ | Look away, hooray! l Fine old times in Dixie! “Good times makes yo’ fingers tingle Ebbey pocket got a gingle, ; Look away, hooray! Fine old times in Dixie! —Dalton Citizen. “Dixie land meets every need, ‘ We sell the cotton and the seed, ‘ Look away, look away! | Fine old tirmes in Dixie ! | “Women dressin’ fine and finer, | Chulluns’ faces shine and shiner, i Look away, look away! | Fine old times in Dixie! & “Pop has bought a oughtmobile, | And he sings a good time spiel, Look away, look away! Fine old times in Dixie ! > “Prohi’s here—sees liquor’s end, | Now got money we cannot spen,’ Look away, look away! Dry old times in Dixie!” ‘ —Savannah Press. Mrs. Hal Stoy has returned from 2 visit to her parents in Wisconsin. =* - { C. J. Clark of Americus was a visi tor in the city this morning. ‘ * * * William Greer of Ashburn spent Tuesday in the city. ® * » J. R. Holt and wife of Montezumsa spent Tuesday in the city with friends. ‘ =* - ‘ Dr. Wilmot Shipp of Coney spent Monday in the city. . | = ® % | ' T, P. Busbee of Lilly spent Tuesday . dele. %* * | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams an nounce the birth of a son. ; ript i * * * ‘ A. E. Jackson left Sunday afternoor for a business trip to Atlanta. - * Hugh Lasseter 'was the guest of friends at Fitzgerald Sunday. 5 * »* ® _ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson have r returned from a visit of several days to Atlanta. * ¥ * = Wainwright Jordan of Vienna if spending today in the city on busi ness. * * * + Miss Julia Pierce of Griffin arrived {his afternoon to spend several days with her sister, Miss Ethel Pierce. = » * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joiner of Dooly county were shopping in the city Mon day. * kX n Tom Lane of Americus was in the city during the past week for sev eral days on business. * * * Miss Nancy Starr has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Talbotton. * * * Eugene Neal of Columbus spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Steph ens Neal and family. * * * Miss Effie Regal returned to her home in Griffin Monday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. A. Duffy. . i* x * Ralph Hightower of Damascus spent Sunday in the city the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. C. Frasuer. » 2 = The condition of Miss aFustelle Wil . -liams, who has been quite ill for the past week, is greatly im_proved. * * * T. M. Furlow of Americus spent Tuesday in Cordele looking after bus iness. | MONDAY | “Little Lady Eileen” With Marguerite Clark | TUESDAY | “Behind the Scenes” With Mary Pickford | WEDNESDAY I “The Kiss of Hate” With Ethel Barrymore I THEATRE I W. G. Hatcher left Tuesday for Nashville on business for Read Phos phate company. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John N, Speight were the guests Sunday of relatives at Una dilla. * * ® Dunlap Scott, of Arlington, was in Cordele several days this week on business. * ¥* * Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Grady, of Ma ron, are spending several days at ‘he Suwanee. - * * Miss McArthur, head nurse of the ‘lains Sanitorium, Plains, Ga., was in he city Tuesday the guest of friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Selma Felder and lit le son, Selma Lee, left this morning or Eastman where they go to make heir home. = * - Mrs. T. J. Durrett left Tuesday for Tacon to be in attendance at the meet 1g of the State Federation of Wo -len’s clubs. * » - Mrs. Max Land left Tuesday morn ng to be the guest for a week of Mrs. Jort Land in Macon. : . *x X % Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shipp of San ersville are visiting Mr. Shipp’s par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson ‘hipp. * * * Judge R. L. Tipton of the city court f Ashburn was in Cordele Tuesday on usiness. .8 .8 Ferrel Frasuer, who is teaching in he school at Damascus spent Sunday vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Trasuer. * * * Misses Maude Poole and Mary Lou lathews and Monrce Poole were the ruests of friends at Pinehurst Sun lay afternoon. ® z 3 Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones, Messrs. T. H. But er and Bothwell, of Lilly, were in ‘ordele Tuesday shopping * = Ed Mrs. Clyde Wilson and Mrs. Howard Neisler, of Rz2ynolds, are the guests ‘or the week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Fenn. = » . Misses Estelle Colwell and Birdie 3ulloch and D. Ed Kennedy went by wutomobile to Macon this morning o witness “Dady Long Legs” at the Jrand this evening. * * % Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ‘Bspy, Jr., of Vlontezuma, motored down Sunday nd were the guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vance at the Suwanee hotel. * * * “Ton. J. Pope Brown, of Hawkinsville. vas a distinguished visitor in Cordele fuesday. While here he attended the Holl weevil meeting at the court house. * *® * Mrs. John Walton, Miss Bessie Cal -loun, Miss Anna Varandoe, Mrs. C. ".. Morgan and Mrs. Reese, of Vienna, vere shopping in Cordele Tuesday. » * » Ray Marshall and little daughter. Tlizabeth, of Sandersville spent the wveek end in the city with his parents. Jr. and Mrs. W. 8.-Marshall. * * * Mrs. Alex Martin returned Monday ‘rom Baltimore where she has been 1t Johns Hopkin hospital for the past nonth. Her condition is very greatly mproved. & iy Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nichols and lit le son are spending several days in the city. Mr. Nichols is time lock in spector for the Yale and Towne Man: Ifacturing company. * * * Miss Emma Chapman left today for Tordele where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Perry Clegg, who is reported quite ill.—Americus Times-Recorder. * * = Mrs. C. M. Lufborrow, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. D. Bolin, returned Saturday to her home at Savannah. Mrs. Lufborrow has been the guest for some weeks of rel atives at Pelham and made her visit here en route to her home. & * * Miss Fudge Jeter left this morning to fill an engagement of four days as nianist at the “movie” show in Vienna during the Dooly county fair and other attractions there during the following several days. The theatre will have an attractive program and will have special music. * * * EPWORTH 'POSSUM AND 'SIMMON HUNT. Following up the recent moonlight hike the leaguers are planning a “’pos sum and 'simmon hunt,” a cane-grand ing, and several literary afternoons The young people of the town are ex téended a cordial invitation to meef with them and share in the enjoymenf of these pleasures. * * * COLLEY-FORT. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, of Ameri cus, announce the engagement of their sister, Mary Dudley Fort, to Mr. Charles Stewart Colley, of Grantville Ga., the wedding to occur in Decem: ber, at the First Baptist church Americus. > - - SPLENDID LEAGUE ADDRESS. On last Sunday afternoon members of the Senior Epworth league and 2 large number of visitors were delight ed with an address given in the Sun day school rooms of the Methodis’ church, their usual meeting place, by Rev. Robert H. Moreland on “The Manhood of the Master.” Mr. More land spoke of the noble, manly anc enduring qualities of the Master as‘ typical of the highest manhood. 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SERLE e e o ] )Wi SRR Le e e '-:t;,;ig%:.ziris:i:v-- o @\ s e e R Y & W©o et B i Ry SN NG rae Le R 3< v R, b SR R R A W i s s e R ST R SRS 15 0" R R SCENE FROM “THE WOMAN IN THE CASE,” A PARAMOUNT PICs 3y TURE, PRODUCED BY FAMOUS PLAYERS. Pauline Frederick has developed the theory—and the muscle to prove ite that the best way to acquire a strong right arm is to shift gears on a Stut! roadster. The Famous Players-Lasky star has been officiating at the whee of her own car for several weeks and is becoming so strong that nobody wantg Ito play opposite her in those heavily emotional scenes in which Miss Frederick 'is moved to inflict bod:ly harm upon her adversaries. In a big scene for “Tha 'Woman In the Case,” which is being adapted for the Paramount Program, tha star choked Marie Chambers and threw her to the floor so violently that she lay there gasping after the scene was completed and the lights were put out, L one present grasped the hand of the young speaker, thanking him for his ‘nspiring words, and promising to let the Master control and guide their lives. ** ¥ . U. D. C. RECEPTION. For a number of years the Daugh ters of the Confederacy have had the pleasing custom of giving an annual reception, when their own members, ‘he Sons of Veterans, and other or ~anizations, especially those of a pa ‘riotic character, have been brought together in social enjoyment. The ~eception this year will be given at he spacious and elegantly appointed home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. Holmes Thursday night from eight thirty to ~leven. Among the guests will be numbered members of the Sons of “onfederate Veterans, the D. A. R., he Thalian and Symphony clubs, and fficers of these organizations will he in the receiving line with the host 'nd hostess. Gcod fellowship, rather than form ‘lity, marks these occasions, and a nost enjoyable occasion is anticipated. The home will be beautifully decorated ‘n keeping with the season. * * * ‘ARS. HARWELL ENTERTAINS. The East Cordele Circle of the New ‘hurch Workers was entertained at a ‘ery interesting and deligtful social ffair by Mrs. Ed Harwell Tuesday fternoon at her home. The lovely ome was very artistically decorated 7ith chrysanthemums and ferns. The neeting was opened by Mrs. A. M. itead with a Bible reading and talk ollowed by a very interesting reading vy Miss Jackson. The most interesting and enjoyable ‘eature of the afternoon was the quo ation contest. Slips were handed the ‘uests containing quotations selected rom different books in the living oom, ‘the guests having to find the uotation in some book to correspond. \t the close of the afternoon a salad ‘ourse and coffee were served. Mrs. larwell was assisted in serving by Vesdames E. F. Tison and Collier Jelms, Miss Jeanette Scandrett and ittle Miss Louise Catchings. 3IRTHDAY PARTY. Bobbie Neal entertained a number »f his young friends most delightfully vt his home Tuesday afternoon, the :ccasion being a celebration of his virthday. Numerous games and a con est were enjoyed during the after oon after which delicious refresh rents consisting of fruit, gelatine and ‘ream and cake in pink and white, vere served. Those present were “owell Hill, Lamar Harwell, Donnelil “.anier, Frank Crumpler, Walter Hall, Tred Cox, Tom McArthur, L. A. Par ser Loyd Soloman, Marion Pope and “amar Browning. 3APTIST REVIVAL WILL BE HELD AT LATE RDATE The revival services which were to have opened at the First Baptist shurch last Sunday, have been post ‘yoned indefinitely. Announcement to his effect was made by Rev. J. H. Join, pastor of the church from his wulpit at the Sunday morning service. n view of the inability to secure a inger to lead the song services, there veing a number of persons sick and his being the most active business ‘eason of the year, it was concluded hat the revival could not atttain to he success which the pastor and ‘hurch membership would like that it hecome. No time has been agreed upon at vhich the revival will begin, though t will at least be deferred until the sresent business activities begin to wane. e eWi LG . STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY. Story hour at the Carnegie Library vil be observed Friday afternoon at hree o’clock. Mrs. E. M. Espy will ell “Hansel and Gretchel” which will Ye shown Saturday morning at the “Jalace Theatre. These story hours nave heretofore been largely attend sd by the school children but the attendance will now be even larger 1s the stories prove more interesting since children have the pleasure of seeing them played the following day. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1916. BILLY CLIFFORD COMING. “Billy “Single” Clifford and his comnasny come to the Cordele Opera House Wednesday, Nov. 1, in a new song show, “Linger Longer Lucy.” The Columbia Hote (Columbia, S. C.) had tao following t» say regarding their performance: Billy “Single” Clifford comes to South Carolina every year and he al ways blows into Columbia for a Satur day night. This year his vehicle was called “Linger Longer Lucy.” Billy Clifford presented familiar faces, and ones that the audience were glad to see, when the Weston sisters, Mae Ginger Collings and Nick Glynn were introduced in the cast. Clifferd doesn’t claim to have the best show in the world nor does he claim it to be any great stupendous producticn. But Clifford does claim that he presents a varied and pleas ing programme—something extra. “Linger Longer Lucy” was worth the meoney. Nick Glynn, who has pleased Co 'umbia audiences before, pleased again. He is one of the cleverest hlackface comedians on the stage to day. The Weston sisters presented an attractive and versitile programme rereating former successes in Colum bhia. and Mae Ginger was her same self, distinctly Mae. She was es necially good in her singing of “I've Got a Sweet Tooth.” The audience would have liked to have seen her do ‘he Harry Lauder stunt she did here 4 year ago. Billy Clifford renew ed old acquaintances and strengthed nld ties, and Columbia will welcome him and his company again next year. ~—(Columbia State. Clifford’s lady band will play a con cert on the street at 4 p. m. MARTIN AND HARRIS HAVE AGENCY FOR BRISCOE Alex Martin and R. R. Harris two of the popular young business men of this city have taken the agency for the Briscoe automobile and are making plans to do considerable husiness with this splendid car in this territory during the 1916-17 season. Fach of them now rides in a pretty new Bris coe. The cars have created quite a favorable impression. WANTED AT PLAINS. Joe Dunbar, a negro wanted at lains, Ga., was arrested Monday in Cordele by Police Chief Sheppard. Dunbar is charged with larceny after trust, and an officer from Plains car ried him back to that place ’l‘uesday} morning. | YOUR GROCERS It’s fine to do busi ness where your account is appre ciated. where you can get what vou want when you want it at the best prices. We want to be your gro cers. i REMEMBER OUR FLOUR BARGAINS AND QUICK DELIVERY Hinton Grocery Co. PHONE 134 St. Paul’'s Cathedral, London, took thirty-six years to build. FOUR TICKETS N DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS, SO CIALISTS AND PROGRESSIVES HAVE OUT TICKETS IN GEOR GIA IN NOVEMBER. Atlanta, Oct. 24.—Democrats, Re publicans, socialists and progressives will participate in the general elec tion in November, and each of the parties have filed in the state execu tive department certified copies of their tickets to be voted on at that time. The republican ticket doesn’t carry a candidate for governor, but today the press of the state is being fur nished the official announcement of Roscoe Pickett, of Jasper, as the nom inee of that party. The progressive ticket carries only names of presi dential electors to be voted for; the republican ticket the names of elect ors and the national candidates for president and vice president and the socialist ticket a full list of candi dates for statehouse offices, the gu bernatorial candidate being Thomas M. Taylor. It is notable among the list of candidates of this party is a wo man for the office of state treasurer, Bessie Herndon Flanagan. GREAT RISE MADE IN GRAIN MARKET Chicago, October 23.—World crop shortage estimated at 25 per cent as compared with the yield in 191», sent wheat prices higher and higlier today. The close was unsettled at 1.74 5-8 for December and 1.74 5-8 to 7-8 for May. with the market as a whole showing gzains of 13-4 to 4 3-8 net. Other lead ing staples, too, all scored an ad vance—corn 15-9 to 125-8, oats 2¢ to 21-8¢ and provisions 15 to $l.lO. HARD PRESSED IN RACE JUMPED AND BROKE LFG ity ’*’".HIF John Irvin, a negro, aged 16, broke his leg and was otherwise badly in iured Tuesdav afternoon when he ibaped or fell from the viaduct at the intersection of Ninth avenue and the tracks of the Georgia Southern & Flor ida railway. It is reported that the negro was bheing chased by another ne gro and that in his effort to escape he jumped from the viaduct. The dis tance of his fall or jump was bhetween fifteen and twenty feet. HOT WEINERS. The Suwanee Pharmacy is now sell ing hot weiners (hot dogs) and hot drinks of all kinds. 55-1 t GROCERIES? ® WE SELL “'EM” and we cut the price whenever it is possible. HONEY—Mason’s pint jar, 20c. lince Meat, Armour’'s, 3 packa ges for 25¢ Evaporated Apples, 3 packages for 25¢ Canadian Ruta Begas, per Ib. 3lse 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 ..quick. Hind Grocer ind Grocery : PHONE 14 Corner Seventh and Wall Sts. N Chevrolet Four-Ninety! %/5‘ \ : BB e /S P s, W MM *N : ’;r;’» { g‘w SRR 1 ) It is the Lowest Priced Electrically Started Car in the World. Repairs are Rarely Rendered Necessary Except by Accident or Abuse. The Gasoline Consumption is Unusually Low; The Tire Mileage Unusually High. BR 2 @ L. 0. White, Distributor : CORDELE, GEORGIA - CANE MILLS EVAPORATORS s - stmup ot CORDELE HDW. CO. THE CRYSTAL CAFE The Most Pleasant Place For The Family Dinner QUICK AND POLITE SERVICE ALWAYS NORFOLK OYSTERS Fresh Every Day, Served Any Style The Best Eats of All Kinds Served in the Best of Style 111 ELEVENTH‘AVENUE M# e G. L. DEKLE & BRO. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS CORDELE, GEORGIA _ OFFICE PHONE 277 RESIDENCE. PHONES 513 @ 515 Se e e ebt eol o A A e T et bet _‘.::‘_'-':——.—"_"J.—;T___:"_::»_—:::’: —_— e —— WHATEVER YOU .EMPLOYMENT, HOWEVER LARGE OR SMALL YOUR EARNINGS, OR REGARD LESS OF YOUR AGE, A BANK AC - COUNT IS ESSENTIAL. THE SORT OF CHARACTER ‘PHAT PRODUCES SUCCESS WILL NOT LET THE ECONOMY NECESSARY PERHAPS, OR DETERMINATION TO DENY AT TIMES, THINGS NOT NECESSARY BUT DESIRED, STAND IN THE WAYY. THE FACILITIES OF THIS BANK AND THE PERSONAL ATTENTION GF THI OFIMICILRS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL, AND THROUGH THESE THEE ROAD ‘lo INDEPENDENCE AND SUCCESS IS SHORTENED. START TODAY. CORDELE, GEORGIA ;