Newspaper Page Text
EDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS
TELEPHONRSS f sostLA 80 and 529
For of Such is the Kingdom of Heaven
The tender heart, the child-like love,
/The sympathising spirit; :
The simple faith in God above
. This doth the kingdom merit.
This is the kingdom I would seek,
And not with science ferret;
I'd don the garb of childhood meek
And n’er refuse to wear it.
—A, M. S.
* * »*
John Cain, Jr., spent Thursday in
Quitman.
= * *
E. T. Satcher was on business at
Ashburn.
® * »
Claud Bennett of Wenona was a
visitor in the city Friday.
* * *
F. E .Fenn and famliy spent Friday
at the fair in Macon.
® * =
Mrs. W. M .Jones will leave in a
fcw days to visit relatives in Atlanta.
* ® =
W. H. McEKenzie spent Friday in
Macon on business,
% W l
Willie Fenn and Carl Cannon are
spending teday in’ Macon.
* * =
Henry Williams spent Friday in Ma
con.
* * *
Hardwick Byrom of Byromville was
a visitor in the city Friday.
* " &
Miss Kate Brady of Americus is vis
iting relatives in thé city.
» * *
Miss Ella Daughtry of Adel is vis
iting Miss Eula_Starling.
* #* * 5
Miss Tempie Cameron of Savannah
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Shep
pard.
ney * 8
Mrs. Walter Anthony spent the day
in Macon with friend during the past
week. :
* * *
Little Miss Gladys Baynard of Ma
con is the guest of her ocusins, Miss
es Marion and Ailene Brown.
1* * *
Misses Jeanette Scandreti. Lenora
Hendrik and Annie Lee Ennis left Fri
day for Macon to spend several days.
- * *
Mrs. Laura Foster of Macon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Brown on Fourteenth avenue.
Misses Bailey‘anh McCallum of Ro
chelle visited friends in the city
Wednesday. v
¢ * * ®
Mrs. T. J. Jones of Fitzgerald is
spending the week end with her moth
e, Mrs. Fannie Hyde.
+ * . *®
Miss Nancy Starr has been confined
to her home on account of illness for
the i)ast week. .
* * *
Mis!ses Leah Perry and Frankie Da
vies of Vienna were shopping in the
city Tuesday.
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B MONDAY P
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i Public Opinion,’’ a melodrama %of social confilict “"gfi."
2 with Blanche Sweet & ’1
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s ot
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e TUESDAY | {
2.4 | B | i 3
}] o e ‘Wildflower,”” a delightful :afi‘
¥ R 2 . v s s
g B et picture with Marguerite ?;H
& C e k Clark. Also Bray '7'-3
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; | WEDNESDAY |
1 X - el i i
The Come Back,”’ a thrilling L 9
{ story of society and the 4¥. do :%_ |
B! reat north woods with o sy P
A g : 3 gy baf g
- Harold Lockwood and g % b
May Allison e | ki
| : N '3 |
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‘ 5 AND 10C TELEPHONE 264-J =
1 1
M. Kitchen,north Georgia, is spend
ing several days in the city on busi
ness.
» * -
D. H. Rollins is on a business trip
to Palatka, Fla., and will be gone for
several days. )
* * *
Miss Jennie Belle Jackson left Fri
day afternoon to spend the week end
with friends in Macon.
& * *
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purvis and
children are spending the week end
in Americus the guests of relatives.
Grady Harris of Perry arrived in
the city yesterday to visit his sister,
Mrs. B. S. Bunch.
* * *
W. M. Parrish and family and Mrs.
G. C. Henry and children spent Fri
day in Macon attending the fair.
* * -
‘Miss Clara Nunn of Perry will ar
irve in the city soon to visit Miss
Mabel Calhoun.
% k *
Misses Nita and Nina Calhoun of
Coney visited relatives in the city
yesterday.
= * »
1. L. Youngblood and family spent
vesterday in Macon attending the
fair.
£ * *
Mrs. Dorsey and Miss Lita Moore
of Pitts spent Friday in Cordele shop
ping.
* * *
Mrs. T. S .Kinnett and little son of
Arabi, spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. M. R. Shipp.
* X %
Mrs. J. R. Hill of Sylvester spent
Friday in Cordele with her mother,
Mrs. D. A. Pitts.
= * -
Sam Clegg of Americus has been
spending the past week in Cordele
on business. 4
B * *
El@er W. H. Crouse will fill the pul
pit at the Primitive Baptist church
today. ~
< s ¥
« Miss Boclaire Kiker left Saturday
to spend the week end as the guest
5f Miss Laura Morgan at Vienna.
* 0 =
. Mrs. C. E. Brown and children left
+esterday morning for Macon to spend
1 week as the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Roy Bun;‘ha:n and little daugh
ter, Mildred, left yesterday for Blake
ley to spend several days_with her
narents. {
* * *
Mesdames A. I. Webb and U. V.
Whipple will leave for Athens tomor
row where they go as delegates to the
Woman’s Missionary Conference.
* * *
Dr. Robert Cato of Americus spent
Sunday in Cordele being called to the
hedside of Perry Clegg, Jr., who has
been quite ill for the past two weeks.
¥ * *
Miss Mary Marshall and Leo Mar
shall, Jr., of Ashburn, arrived in the
city Friday morning to spend the
week end with relatives. :
o * *
Miss Claud Boiton will arrive honie
| today from Valdosta where she has
| been spending several weeks with
|her sister, Mrs. W. P. Kendall.
* * *
l Miss Thelma Johnson, of Americus,
who has been visiting relatives in
Fitzgerald, was the guest of Mrs. Ar
thur Purvis Wednesday en route to
Albany.
* * *
Mrs. B. Chapman, of Americus,
spent Sunday in the city with her
‘daughter, Mrs. Perry Clegg. She was
accompanied home by Miss Emma
Chapman who has been spending sev
leral days here.
* * * '
| E. S: Ford, who has held the posi
tion of city salesman with Armour
I& Co., here, has been transferred to
Montgomery, where he holds a sim
ilar position. Mr. and Mrs. Ford left
Thursday to make their home at Mont
gomery.
* * ¥ 3
W. O. Wilkerson left during the
past week for Jacksonville where he
has accepted a position with the Wes
tern Union. Mrs. Wilkerson and lit
tle daughter will remain with her
mother, Mrs. Louise Needham, until
after Christmas when they will join
er'. Wilkerson and make their home.
li * *
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.
| Brilliant and enjoyable in every ap
pointment was the auction bridge par
ty at which Mrs. A. H. Edwards en
tertained Friday morning, being hos
tess to twelve of her friends.
A color note of yellow and white
| prevailed in both the living room and
‘dining room, which were used for the
cccasion, yellow and white chrysan
themums occupied tall floor vases and
were artistically arranged about the
rocms, while crystal vases of the
' same flower were placed on the man
tels and book cases.
The high score prize, a deck of
cards, went to Mrs. C. C .Monfort, and
Mrs. Joe Dunlap cut for the consola
tion, a box of handkerchiefs. At the
conclusion of -the games a delight
ful salad course was served.
The guests were Mesdames C. C.
Monfort, Clanton Shipp, Joe Dunlap,
Parsburg, Thomas Nesbit, Hal Stey.
R. R. Harris, Nicholson, C. L. McMil-
I-ian. Seab Hamilton, J. W. Bivins, Miss
Lillie Dunlap.
* * * 4
MRS. W. C. HINTON WAS -
CHARMING HOSTESS.
\ One of the prettiest and most en
joyable of the Hallowe’en entertain
ments was that at which Mrs. W. C.
Hinton was hostess to her Sunday
cchool class at her’ home Friday af
ternoon. The decorations suggestive
!of Hallowe'en were very artistically
arranged with black cats, pumpkins,
skeleton heads with jack-o-lanterns,
with vases of yellow roses and chry
santhemums. The guests were greet
‘ed at the door by a huge black cat
and were ushered into the dining
room by a ghost where punch was
served. The punch bowl was pre
sided over by a witch. After many
zames were played a delicious salad
course was served. Mrs. Hinton was
nssisted in serving and entertaining
by Mrs. E. B. Mann and Miss Harriette
Mann. The members of the class who
cnjoyed this occasion were Misses
Carolyn Fox, Hilda Hobbs, Joyce Jack
son, Ruth Summers, Mary Lee Smith,
Pauline Rape, Elizabeth Jennings,
“Jlizabeth Ingram, and Louise Fenn.
* * *
DIERMAN-MUSE. .
Surprising to a host of friends was
the marriage of Miss Bernice Bier
man and Mr. Walter Muse, both of
this city, which occurred in Macon
vesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Dr.
Ainsworth, officiating.
The bride and her mother left Al
hany yesterday at noon for Cordele,
where they were met by the groom,
whose headquarters is at Fitzgerald
during the cotton season. Together
they went by train to Macon, where
they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Lock
ctt Mims and Mrs. Linton Burkette,
{riends of the bride. The party went
Jirect to the parsonage from the train
and the ceremony was performed.
The couple had taken only their
relatives and a few intimate friends
‘nto their confidence in regard to
their wedding plans and when the
ride-elect left yesterday at noon
‘or Macon to visit relatives and
{riends during the fair there were
few in Albany who knew that the mar
riage had been planned. Their mar
riage has proven a topic of pleasant
conversation to their many friends in
Albany today.
Mrs. Muse is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Bierman, of this city.
With her parents she came to Albany
several years ago from Pretoria and
since that time her lovable dispesition
has endeared her to scores of friends
in this city. She is an attractive
voung woman of many lovable traits
of character.—Albany Herald, Friday.
» * =
The French colonies produce fully
lone-ha]f of all the vanilla beans
lra.ised in the world.
l About half a ton of whalebone is
obtained from one whale, its value be
‘lx_ng,rrgughly, $5,000. i o
H, SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1916.
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Original model of novel cut devel-|
oped in Bolivia cloth, also suitable
for broadcloth or wool velour. Jacket
is cut on the Russian typs with stand
‘ng collar and the novel reglan sleeve.
The jacket is trimmed with sqiurrel
fur. The skirt is on circular type and
gathered at the waist band. This
medole is very suitable f orthe new
pastel colors, also in blue and black.
HIGH COAL PRICES
ARE NOT JUSTIFIED
New York, Nov. 3.—Advance prices
for coal asked by dealers in New York
and vicinity are not justified by the
actual condition of the coal market,
according to Wm. H. Truesade, pres
ident Deleware, Lackawanna and Wes
tern railway, who today termed the
present situation as “panicky.”
Mr. Truesdale denied reports alleg
ing shortage of coal for the New
York market and further asserted that
anthracite has not bheen advanced by
producers during the past year be
yond the average increase of 25 cents
a ton placed, he said, to cover in
creased cost of production growing
out of the higher wages, the labor com
pensation act, ete.
Support his assertion that ship
ments of coal. from the mines have
not decreased, Mr. Truesdale said
that his records indicate that for nine
months of\ this year ending with Sep
tember, the shipments were approxi
mately 2,000,000 tons more than they
were for the same period of the pre
vious year.
The longest will on record was
made by a Glouchester engineer and
contained 26,000 words.
® LOOK AT THESE §
o i |
I Specials
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| CALL US AND SAVE MONEY— Hf
¥ REMEMBER PHONE 14. i
M Sweet Potatoes, pk. ....... 20c [
# Dime Brand Condensed Milk
B stilll Lo no, 10c R
® Eagel Brand, 2 cans ...... 35c B
@ Country Water Ground Meal 1
B ek oWo
W Sugar Corm, per can ....... 10c !
@ Fresh lot Mantteo Sausage s
% packed in can, per th... 20c r[‘,:
5 ¥ |
& A STORE WHERE YOUR Ji|
| CASH IS WORTH MOST.
B i
{{Hind G 1
ind Grocery|§
[ e onom e e s sse — /‘
; PHONE 14 8 |
B Corner Seventh and Wall Sts. ’
) |
TR NS, N T . |
FRAMES
!
Nice Picture Framing here |
at home, better and cheaper. |
E. R. OVERBY
Pate Building — Cordele, Ga. [
|
—— e a e |
Suwanee Camp No. 16467 ‘
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER!CAI
meets every Monday night at 7:30 in |
the Elk’s hall over Heard (}ro('er_vl
Company. Visiting Woodmen wel-|
come,
S."M. WATSON, Venerable Consul. |
R. J. SELF i
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING |
776 Third Ave., West Cordele, Ga.|
INTERNAL AFFAIRS
MUST BE SETTLED
Mexican-American Joint Commission
Must Agree on Policing System
And Adjustment of Internal
Strife.
Atlantic City, Nov. 3.—The net re
sult of the nine weeks of conference
of the Mexican-American joint com
mission, which adjourned today over
the election until Nov. 10, is that the
Mexican commissioners have learned
that any agreement by the commis
sion must cover not only the policing
of the frontier, but Mexican internal
affairs, it was learned today. The
American commissioners insist that
any adjustment must deal with the
hasic principles of Mexican govern
ment.
The Americans have made it plain
to the Mexicans that before General
Pershing’s troops are withdrawn, Mex
ico must demonstrate that the pres
once of American troops along the
‘horder or even in Mexico, is unnec
essary to prevent raids by bandits.
" The American commissioners have
largely increased their knowledge of
actual conditions in Mexico.
TWO DIE IN TRAGEDY.
Colnumbus, Nov. 3.—\(’. 0. Bowden
shot and killed his wife and in turn
was shot to death by his father-in-law,
S, J. Cox, according to reports reach
ing Lera tonight from the Cox resi
dence, ten mi'es cus: from here. The
shootin>, wiich :nok pnlace late to
day, was said to have been the result
of Jomestic treuble. Mr. and Mrs.
Gowden, members of prominent fami
lics in that section, Fad been secpa
rated recently, it was said.”
{ ov had not been aintested early to
night.
HOLDING COAL CARS SOUTH.
Lounisville, Ky., Nov. 3.—The Louis
ville & Nashville railroad late today
announced an embargo against the
movifi}: of any of its coal car equip
ment north of Cincinnati.
This action was taken, officials of
: g bR A e e R
o%i i A
3 i & 3 o el s
‘&Aea7 & ‘ ;
Mon- |
fay
And
Tues- |
day |
100 Sample Suits To Offer You
At <s/2;iQ, 515, ;217.75 and $2O
- Values up to $35.00. We only have ,'
3 days to offer the above values as =
they are samples on approval. |
DON’T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE. AT | o
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l The Louis Miller dtore ‘
CANE MILLS
EVEMRS
CORDELE HDW. CO.
itlm railroad asserted, because of thu]
‘l'nihn'u of lines north of the river tn}
to either supply their share of the |
equipment for the movement of coal{
going to points in their territory, or, to [
return Louisville & Nashville cars. i
| LAGRANGE TO HAVE !
i LARGE PACKING HOUSE
E paGrange, Nov. 3.—Tentative x)lzms‘
are being made for the establishing
;01' a packing house in LaGrange. Last
night a representative body of citi
| zens met at the Troup county court
! house and discussed plans.
| W. R. Tucker, land demonstration
i agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, was one of the prin
! cipal speakers. A committee of in-
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Yluential citizens was appointed to
visit various plants, when final ar
rangements shall be perfe(-ted.‘:
GANG ESCAPE 1S DROWNED.
SR DT T
Augusta, Nov. 2.—The body of 11(71'77
ort Finck, a young white man of Rai
ro, was found in the Sayannah river
here last night. He had been impros
oned here for “loitering,” but escaped
from the stockade on Oct.''27. His
parents have requesied that his re
‘maing be sent to Cairo. 1o
| Omne of the large railways:im. {ndia
is experimenting with steel passenger
cars lined with wood that is insulated
against the heat of the metal 'with as
| hestos. : ‘
Mon
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