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AT 2,000 MARK
EIHIBITS AT FAIRS OVER STATE
INDICATES THAT PIG RAISERS
ARE AHEAD OF BREEDERS.
Athens, Dec. B.—Georgia Pig Club
members number 2,600. They are
scattered over seventy-one counties of
the state. At the Southeastern Fair
at Atlana the boys of the clubs had
91 pigs on exhibition, at the State
fair at Macon, 111 and at the Geor
gia-Florida fair at Valdosta, 36. Forty
five county fairs had an average of
eight club pigs on exhibition. Now
that the fairs are over, it has been |
discovered that the pig club boys have |
won as much as $1,891 at the three ’
large fairs mentioned besides their
winning at the local fairs. ‘
This year the pig club boys went |
into the open ring and exhibit(-d)
again breeders from everywhere. Their
success has been remarkable. Six(y-’
fiv prizes were won including fourl
junior and three grand championships. |
The boys of Grady county won most
awards but Fulton county got a little
more money. Bibb was third for pig
club contests amounted to $895. The
boys won in the open ring against all
competitors $313.50 and obtained oth
er prizes valued at $682.50.
Seville Social News
Rev. McMichael and family will
leave next week for their new home
in Statenville. Rev. Lambert will fill
his place here,
Mrs. J. N. Dorminy visited in Ro
chelle Saturday.
Mr. England Sappington of Barnes
ville visited his brother, Mr. R. E. Sap
pington Sunday.
Thoseé attending church at Pitts
from hére Sunday were Dr. J. N. Dor
miny and family, Mr. Claud Grindle
and sister, Miss* Mamie.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sappington and
family motored to Arabi for a short
while Sunday, returning by way of
Cordele.
Miss Sallie Dennard spent the week
end with her parents, returning Sun
day with her little niece, Eva Mae, to
spend the week with her. .
(laud Grindle visited near Cordele
Sunday.
Royal McCall visited in Vienna Sun
day.
Col. Max E. Land and Col. D. A. R.
Crum were here a short while Thurs
day morning.
H. F. Franklin and family left Wed
nesday for Milan where they will make
their home.
Congress has appropriated m(moy‘
for experiments looking to the in- |
crease of production of sugar hcet\
used in the United States.
Arkansas has a State association oft
garlic growers, ]
This Popular Favorite Will be Sh
at the Palace Theatre lomorrow i
““THE ASHES OF EMBERS”
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.PAULINE FREDERICK, FAMOUS PLAYERS STAR, IN PARAMOUNI
PICTURES.
| Here's a bookworm that eats through volume affer volume and, moreovey
]s enabled to digest it. No: the books are not harmed in the least, and Misd
Frederick is the only bookworm that has ever been known to exist who does,
hy reason of her ravenous appetite for books, sive millions of people pleasura
uch of her knowledge is gaiued by experience and much also through ha
ooks, which she dearly loves. ¢
y PALACE THEAIRE
Rochelle Social News
’ Mrs. Lena Smith was hostess to the
Civie Improvement League last Thurs
’ day afternoon at the regular monthly
meeting.
The spend-the-day party of the New
Church Club met with Mrs. J. M. Fos
ter Wednesday. An unusnally large
number of members were present.
Plans were made for a bazaar to be
held Tuesday, Dec. 12th where num
bers of useful and dainty Christmas
gifts will be displayed.
Miss Lee Smith of Vienna, was the
week end guest of relatives,
Miss Sudie Wilcox of Rhine, who
| has been visiting relatives here, re
turned Monday.
‘ Mrs. Clark Doster spent Thanksgiv
ing with relatives in Americus, |
’ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Whitehead ac
companied by Mrs. J. M. Foster, spent |
Thursday in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Sawyer and Miss Maud Willi
ford are the guests of Mrs. A. Pea
cock.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Blackshear went over to Boston and
Thomasville, spending Sunday and
Monday with relatives.
John Doster of Gordon, who spent
several days of last week with home
folks, returned Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Foster, who has been at
tending South Georgia Conference at
Thomasville, returned Tuesday morn
ing.
Dr. . F. Cooper and family left
Wednesday for Perry, where they will
make their future home, to be near
Dr. Cooper’s father, whe is in ill
health.
BETTER TRAINED PASTORS.
St. Louis, Dec. B.—An increasing dis
trust of the white race on the part of
negroes is set forth in the report of the
committee on negro churches present
ed to the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ late today by Bishop Willsur
P. Thirkiel, of the Methodist Episco
pal church. The report emphasized
the necessity of leadership on the
part of the white churches of the
south, and said that the negro church
es necded better trained pastors.
On the part of the negroes, said the
report, there is a growing contempt
for the religion and sense of justice of
the white man, but the committee ex
pressed its belief that the social con
science of the south is astir.
MORE GOLD FROM CANADA.
New York, Dec. B.—Additional gold
from Canada, amounting to $11,300,000
was deposited at the assay oflice to
day. This makes a total of more than
$36,000,000 from that source during
the last three days.
Imports of gold continue to be slight
1y oftset by exports of the metal to
i South America, $900,000 being shipped
today to Buenos Aires with an addi
|timml $700,000 later in the week and
| $1,200,000 December 15.
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| = ' Presents for Men Presents for the Children l Presents for Ladies &0
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URGES BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT }
Washington, D. C., Dec. B.—Expan
sion of the government's public em
ployment service by creation of a sep
arate bureau of employment within
the department of labor is the chief
recommendation of Secretary Wilson’s
annual report made public today. The
work, it is declared, has outgrown the
facilities of the bureau of immigra
tion, from where it has been directed.
Beginning in a small way in 1907, it
now covers the country through the
postoffice and other departments.
Ixtension of the service is urged
to provide for the employment of the
aged. Modern industrialism, it is de
clared, condemns to the scrap heap
too many able-bodied and active
brained men, whose only defect is
tchir -having passed an arbitrary age
limit,
The report relates at length the
department’s mediation efiorts dur
ing the year and argues for colective
bargaining in matters of employment.
The department was created in the
interest of the wage-earner—both or
ganized and unorganizel—and its
‘u'r(\:u. guiding purpose, Secretary Wil
seon’s description of its policy declares
it, is protion of the welfare of the wage
} earners of the United States.
BIG SEED CROP FOR LOWNDES.
Valdosta, Dec. B.—Unless all signs
and the seasons fall, Lowndes county
will make next year a stupendous crop
of peanuts, velvet beans, oats and oth
er graine. The demand for all these
seeds is larger than ever known.
The success of a few farmers in the
county, who grew peanuts last year,
hae had much to do with the proposed
increased acreage. R. F. Colson, of
Lake Park, sold $2,000 worth of pea
nuts off 63 acres, and has enough left
in the field to fatten 100 head of hogs.
Mr. Celson has just closed out the
bulk of his crop to the A. S. Pendle
ton Co., of this city, 1,500 bushels at
$1.25 a bushel.
J. G. Saunders, of Lake Park, made
more than 10,000 bushels of peanuts
last vear, selling them in competition
with the best North Carolina and Vir
einia nuts. Other farmers have had
equelly as fine success on a smaller
scale, and believe at $1.25 a bushel
peanutis beat even 50¢ a pound for sea
izland cotton.
ENGINEER !S ACQUITTED.
Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 8-—Anderson
Tankersley, engineer in charge of the
Southern railway's New York-New
Orleans limited, northbound, when the
fiver crashed into the rear of an ex
cursion train standing in the yard at
Salisbury, N. C., on the night of No
vember 24, 1915, killing two and in
juring twenty-two passengers, and
who in the Rowan superior court last
May was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced to serve four months in
jail, has won his motion in the state
supreme court for dismissal of the
case against him.
DECORATIONS FOR CIVILIANS.
I.ondon. Dec. S.—The German Fm
peror has established a decoration
for civilians such as munition work
ers similar to the Iron Cross, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company, quot
ing the Gerlin Lokal Anzeiger.
Mo
NO RISE IN COFFEE.
New York. Dec. B.—Despite the in
crease cost of roasted coffee and put
ting it into packages for the retail
\n-adv. it is not likely that the retail
price will be advanced, according to
'Ross W. Weir, one of the conferees at
}n meeting of the coffee trade represen
tatives of New England, Philadelphia,
l Baltimore and New York, here yester
day.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1516.
CORDELE PLANT IN CHARGE OF
SMITH AND ABERNATHY A
SPLENDID ENTERPRISE—LIME
COLA AS A DRINK.
The new enterprise, the Lime Cola
Bottling Company, mention of whose
coming has already been made in the
Dispatch, is now established in the
new quarters in the Heard building
on Wall street and the arrangement
of the new plant is ideal in every re
spect. The visitor will find this one
of the cleanest places in the city
and a concern with a business system
which indicates that Lime Cola is of
the highest standard as a soft drink.
H. K. Smith a druggist of Blakely
and John D. Abernathy, also a Blake
1y citizen who formefly conducted a
loan business there, are here joined in
conducting the new Lime Cola Bot
{iing works. They have tlie work of
putting in the machinery all complet
‘nd and they are now putting this deli
cious and wholesome drink on the lo
cal market. It will in the future be
found on sale wherever bottled soft
drinks are to be had.
Both men interested in the new
plant are moving their families to Cor
dele and are full fledged citizens. They
are progressive business men and con
duct business as it should be conduct
ed. W. M. Chapman, special represen
tative of the parent company in Mont
gomery, Ala., is here for a few days
to assist in the preliminary work of
getting things started properly.
Speaking of Lime Cola Mr. Chap
man stated yesterday: “Lime Cola is
lime juice combined with c¢ola and
numerous other ingredients. It is
properly proportioned, then blended
and mweliowed for weeks before it is
‘shimwd to the bottler.
. “Jt is interesting to note that Lime
Cola has received the endorsement of
physicians and hygienic experts in
every sction of the southern states.
This is due in a great measure to the
great proportion of lime juice used in
the. manufacture of Lime Cola syrup.
“The use of lime juice is a preven
tative in certain diseases prevalent
among sailors, has long been recogniz
ed, and in order to find out further
its beneficial facts, samples were re
cently submitted to the Molsom Labo
ratories of Pathology and Bateriology
al MeGill University, Montreal, with
instructions to test it by careful exper
iment. The report received clearly
established that lime juice has a posi
tive germicidal action upon the organ
ism of tvphoid fever.
“For those who may not be posted,
it may be explained that typhoid fever
results from poisonous germs or bac
teria, which tliey are called, which
get in the human system and multi
ply, localizing themselves chiefly .in
the intestines. Put into every day En
elish, the report stated that one table
spoonful of lime juice added to a tum
bler full of water, killed the typhoid
gorms entirely in from thirteen to fif
teen minutes.”
But Lime Cola is in no sense any
thing more than a healthful, soft
drink of delightful tone and effect. It
has had wonderful success elsewhere
and it will be welcomed in Cordele as
the general public finds that it has
merit of the rarest type.
HELD AS WIFE SLAYER.
Ossipee, N. H., Dec. 8. —Frederick L.
Small, formerly a Boston broker, was
indicted today for murder by grantl
jury which investigated the death of
his wife, Mrs. Arlene C. Smail, who
was strangled, shot and beaten to
death in her home here which was
burned in an attempt to conceal the
crime on September 28 last,
Hopes every man and woman here will adopt
. this: splendid health habat.
Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it washes poisons
from system, and makes one feel %
clean, sweet and fresh. e
Why 18 man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, despon
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ill
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphated hot water
before breakfast, what a gratify
ing change would take place. In
stead of thousands of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy complexions we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
cheeked people everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
does not rid itself each day of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. Ifor
every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessaryv as it is to
elean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
pright and hot, so we must each
BATTLE ENDS TRIAL.
Newport News, Va., Dec. B.—The su
per-dreadnaught Pennsylvania, built
by the Newport News Ship-Building
!and Dry-Dock company and turned
|over to the navy department on June
! 12 last, today complete her final tests.
I The Pennsylvania left New York Tues
lday and made her trials on the way
morning clear the inside organs
of the previous day’s accumula
tion of indigestible waste and
body toxins. - Men and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri
fying the entire alimentary canal
hefore putting more food into the
stomaeh. %
Millions of people who had
their turn at econstipation, hilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside bath. A
quaiter pound of limestone phos
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyong its cleans
ing sweetening and freshening
cfiect upon the system.
down the coast, coming in the Virginia
capes ihis morning.
For many years the people of Spain
ihave made bread from peanut meal.