The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, January 14, 1917, Sunday Edition, Image 5

The Cordele dispatch., January 14, 1917, Sunday Edition, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS PTELURNPHAONRS . 7.0, o v pariiac gl g vodeionyand: 520 THE BABY. A seraph at home with chubby fists; Round little arms and plump little e wrists, “That chuckles or cries the live long day, A seraph at home, you say. A seraph at home with a dimpled chin, A fat little neck and a velvet skin That fills your heart and makes you pray; A seraph at home, you say. A seraph at home with baby feet, A graceful body good enough to eat, That keeps you guessing from day to day, A seraph at home, you say. A seraph at home with bright little eyes Who sometimes laughs and sometimes cries, That keeps you happy and blythe all day, A seraph at home, you say. —A. M. S. MISSIONARY MEETING. I Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock the devotional meeting of the Womans Missionary Scciety will be held at the Methodist church. All ladies of the church are urged to be present. - T = BAPTIST SERVICES. Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor of the Firstl Baptist church, will occupy his pulpit at the usual hours today. This morn ing the subject of his sermon will be, “The Sovereignty of God.” His ser mon topic in the evening will be “Eli gha,” anciher of his series of ser mons on (ld Testament characters. Sunday school at 9:40 a. m. B ¥. P 1 at 3:p. m. A cordial invitation is extended tc the public to attend all these services. *x % » ENTERTAINED CLASS. Mrs. P. M. Browning was hostess tc her Sunday school class of the Baptist church Thursday afternon when she entertained them with a delightful party. The little guests were enter tained “with “many “interesting -games and a peanut hunt. Punch and an icc course were served. The members of the class present were John McGlam ary Fred Williams, Charles Brown Jr., Harry Rawlins, Thomas Hart shorn, and Lamar Browning. METHODIST SERVICES. The subject for the morning servic: at eleven o'clock today at the Metho dist church by Rev. Walter Anthony will be “Works Enduring.” In the evenihg at the seven o’clcck hour his subject will be “What is Religion.” This will be a continuation of the practical message from the Epistle of St. James a series of which Rev. An thony is preaching at the Sunday night services. Junior League 2.30 Senior League 3.30. : Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7 o’clock. f * x Mrs. Leo Bivins is visiting relatives in Grovania. x * * Miss Lillie Dunlap is visiting Mrs. J. M. Mohl in Jacksonville. | * =z - Mrs. Oscar James of Raines is Vis iting her sister, Mrs. Lee Bridges. - * 8 Misses Mary Lucy and Mozelle Mc- Collum returned to their home in Ro chelle Suﬁday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family. * MONDAY, T “THE HEIR TO THE HOO RAH.” amiieLdhen Gl eE e s TUESDAY The popular stars, Harold Lockwood and May Alli son in “BIG TREMAINE” A story of love, money and politics. s s s e R S WEDNESDAY Vitagraph presents Lucile Lee Stewart in ‘HIS WIFE'S GOOD NAME” A story of a simple country girl and a rich ne’er-do well man. COMING—PearI of the Army FIVE AND TEN CENTS. Palace Theatre qHlannNn ' Spurgeon Gaddy of Unadlla is work ing at the Seftinel printing office. ‘ * % * Mr. and Mrs. S. Bundrick announce the arrival of a ten pound son. * - * 5 Mrs. Grace Hill of Sylvester is vis iting her mother, Mrs. D. A. Pitts. ® ok * J. V. Dunlap of Atlanta, was the guest of his brother, B. S. Dunlap, Sun day. v * _. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Helms have returned from a visit to relatives in Griffin. . * * * Mr. an Mrs. Henry Mashburn of Ro chelle were shopping, in Cordele Fri day. ¥ * * * Little William Greer, Jr., is much improved from his illness of the past two weeks. * * * Mrs. W. G. Owens and Mrs. J. P. Tutch of Rochelle spent Tuesday in Cordele shopping. % 2 e ~ Mrs. Davis Paschall and children have returned to their home in Nash ville after a visit to Mrs. W. C. Hin ton. - = 2 ‘ The friends of Mrs. W. T. Perry re ' gret to learn that she continues quite ill. Mrs. Perry has been confined to l her home sick for the past two weeks. Mrs. George Harris returned Thurs-ff day from a visit to her mother Mrs, ! B. F. Cochran in Waycross. She was accompanied home by her mother. | &« & = ‘ Friends of Mrs. C. F. Holton of Ro chelle, whe formerly made her home in Cordele, will regret to know that she has been seriously ill at her home there for several days. She is now im proving. » - = Miss Eva Tillman left Tuesday night for Sumner to syend several days vis iting relatives. From there she will gzo to Live Oak, Fla., where she will RS QI BURL . i ‘ - * . Mrs. J. R. Dickson who left last week to spend some time with rela tives in North Carolina was called home this week owing'to' the illness of her husband who has been quite sick for several days at his home on ISeventh street. i l Mrs. Fred Cannon will entertain the East Circle of the New Church Work | ers next Tuesday afternoon. £ % % Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Webb have re turned from a visit to relatives in Richland. s - - Keith Carson and children of Tif ton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Bivins. € *® * Misses Aurelia and Allie Van Har grett have returned from a visit to friends in Pinia. * * = Miss Lucile Kilby, of Atlanta, has arrived to be the guest for some days of her sister, Mrs. M. R. Smith. $ * 9 Fasom Molland has been quite sick for the past week at the home of his mother on Fifteenth avenue. ‘ * ¥ & Mrs. Leo Marshall and children of Ashburn, spent Wednesday afternoon in the city with relatives. - * » Miss Julia Bennett of Wenona wasi the guest during the past week of her sister, Mrs. Gene Felder. ! * * i L. M. Sumner and Miss Janie Sum-' ner returned from Sylvester yesterday' where they spent the past week. ss @ ‘ Mrs. Palmer Greene has returned from a visit of several days to herl mother, Mrs. Brinkley in Atlanta. * s * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parks have mov ed into the Clark residence on Fifth street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue. VOTING COUPON Good for One Hundred Votes in thg Dispatch Great Popularity Contest. Name: of Gamdadate oo oscics o sl il bl sl e st AAATORS: 7 e e s e e s e Cut out this coupon and send to the contest Department, The Cor dele Dispatch, with the name and address of the candidate for whom you wish to vote on or before the expiration of date below. Janua ol AUTHOR OF BHOUR BILL. R %&“:“5?2"“\(‘5 g Y g N v SRR TR S S R TaE e e Gl el ST R Sl n R SR E SR e g i R R S i e Rl G SRR A SRR HEE RN R L U e AR T SEeaE 3 BRI T i g R ﬁ‘ iRMeS e g 3 SRR BTRR BN T T R \4\\:\“ AR B OVON gTRE W T T \i'\- . L e 3 ¥ .:’ PTS i T L Representative William C. Adam son of Georgia, whose railroad bills of the last sessiqn of congress avert ed the threatened strike, has brought forth a new bill, one which is regard ed as one of the most important of fered in congress. He proposes an ecight-hour day for railroad employees Hy compulsion may be made by the in terstate Commerce Commission. C. B. Pritchard, sales manager of the M. C. Huie Auto company of Al bany, spent Monday in the city on business. * L I Mrs. Jones and daughter, Miss Wil lie Jones of Demopolis, Ala., are the guests of her son Winston Jones and family. ‘ * .‘ . . g= ¢ Mrs. Arnold of Bainbridge is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Marvin Baker. Mrs Arnold was formerly Miss Lessie Var nadoe of this city. ss ¥ | Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bartholomew of Michivan City, Ind., arrived Friday nivht to spend some time with their son F. L. Bartholomew. s® % X Mr. and Mrs. Ed Macon have re [tumed to their home in Macon after ’u visit to Mrs. Macon’s parents, Mr land Mrs. J. G. Ingram. ke Mrs. J. J. Willis, of Macon, who has Leen the guest of friends in Cordele. left Thursdgy to visit friends and rel atievs at Valdosta. ® % % H. Marshall will leave today for Jacksonville to be away until Tuesday, attending a business meeting of the Southern Express company. * - * Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Eakes have re turned from Douglasville where they attended the funeral and burial of Mr. William W. Strickland, brother of Mrs. Dakes. Mr. Strickland died in Austell. Ga.. January 7. s * $ Mr. Johnson of the Wegat ana ol son mercantile store on Eighth stree! has severed his conrcction with this business. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson let! during the past week for +dslethorpe where Mr. Johnson will engaze m the nercantile business, and they will make that place their home. - * - Rev. R. A. Smith, formerly of Cor dele, now of Leslie, was in Cordele Saturday. He has been visiting his Jdaughter, Mrs. A. T. Hall, in the Elev centh district. & % 8 Prof. H. B. Nicholson is spending | the week end at the bedside of his father, E. W. Nicholson at Richland. who is seriously ill. Prof. Niicholson spent the first part of the last week at Richland on account of the sick ness of his father. * % % Dr. F. R. Wallace spent Thursday in Macon. * = 8 | Col. and Mrs. Jerome Crawley left Saturday afternoon to spend several days with relatives at Waycross. Mrs. ('rawley returned Friday from spend ing the holidays with home folks at i"nion Springs, Ala. CHINA PAINTING. Miss Marie Diffee will be at home Tuesday, January 16, from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m. for the pur rose of organizing a class in China painting. Those interested or desiring to take lessons are invited to call dur ing these hours. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, CORDELE, GEORGIA. THREE NAMED FOR NEW FEDERAL SHIPPING BOARD a%’?%} S, et SRENEI T coanamos aooomm ffgf:'fgf;ff;:;f}::';' o 7 ..13»,\‘:,5,'?:.';'55‘f?:i.::1::.';":;:. 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Kg i e i *Miﬁ & eil B € £5 PR S R S A ) v SSRGS G ¥ : i i | N 3 : { TBERNARD. N BAKER 10 B JONN BARSE . WHILE. g A JOHN A DONALD Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore, ship owner; John Barber White of Kansas City, lumberman, and John A. Donald of New York, president of a steamship company, are three of the five mem pers of the United States Shipping Board nominated by the President. The board will organize the shipping corporation outhorized by congress and for which $50,000,000 has been ap propriated for the construction or pur chase of ships to' be used in foreign trade. ¥ FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS OF CORDELE AND CRISP TOOK IN CAR OF HAMPSHIRES—RO CHELLE AND ABBEVILLE BUY ERS. An auction sale of fine hogs was the newest thing for the farmers and stock raisers of Crisp, the affair being one of more than ordinary interest. Arles lantation of Sumter county sent The Arles plantation of Sumter county sent over fifty-two fine Hampshire sows and gilts. The bidding was slow lat first, the weather was severely cold. land there was not so much enthusi | asm during the morning, but in the afternoon the buying was brisk. There were progressive stock men from points all around Cordele and the entire car of hogs was sold at a‘ price running about $35.00 a head. ‘The larger number of the hogs were fine and some of the caused sharp bidding. Messrs. Jerry Slade, 1. M. Powell, Oscar McKinney, H. C. Wheeler, J. S. Freeman, E. M. Pless, S. C. Byrd, G. A. Tarpley, S. W. Harbin and Jerome Crawley of Cordele; E. M. Hill of Seville; M. C. Guest of Abbeville; M. J. Coley of Abbeville, and J. R. Hendrix of Rochelle were the prin cipal buyers. e e e We do not presume under préesent conditions Madame Sarah B. will in sist upon Camille doing a song and dance. S TRV R A 0. 2C M A 32 BT LA | ALINE | ON S T 5 S PRt TNSAT . YRR SV AT W T | FLOUR | | 1O | BETTER CALL US AND ASK ABOUT THE PRICES. ATTRACTIVE PICK-UPS MAY COME YOUR WAY. SAVE SOMETHING BY LEAVING US YOUR OR DERS. MORE GOOD NEW SYRUP. REE 0000 wew evaE G. C. LEWIS ; . PHONE 252 Better Service ! WE HAVE INSTALLED THE McCASKEY ACCOUNTING SYSTEM This gives you better care of accounts, ILet us have your orders. Jake Sheppard PHONE 33. Let us teach your dollar to have HIT RAILROAD CROCSSING AND BRUISED NOSES W. E. Pridgen, a well known whole sale produce merchant, and his un cle, A. L. Brock, of Brockton, Ala, met with an unusual accident Friday. Mr. Brock sustained a broken nose when he was thrown frcm his seat against the top of an automobile and Mr. Pridgen was also injured from the same cause, though not very painfully. The automobile, containing a party of Cordeleans, en route to Macon, was passing over a railroad crossing in the city at a rath er lively elip when the accident oc curred, the unexpected jolt almost spilling the party. Approximately 10,390 acres of de nuded lands within the national for csts were reforested in the fiscal year 1916. The total number of trees rlanted was 6,146,637, while 8,280 nounds of tree seed were sown. otatoes. ¥ % ; IRISH POTATOES, RUTA BAGAS, CABBAGE, FRUITS, ALL THE CANNED VEGE TABLES AND MEATS. MORE MOULTRIE HAMS, AND SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS; NONE BETTER. DOMINO SUGAR, ALL SIZE SACKS. LEAVE US YOUR ORDER AND SAVE MONEY. o Hind Grocery Co. PHONE 14 —HI = JENNINGS DRUG STORE | | et used to the new name and remember it’s " the old store and the old force and a better service if such can be had. We want to make it the best in the world. e L — THE=——— s JENNINGS DRUG STORE Successors to the J. B. Ryals Drug Company. 3§ PHONE NIIMBER 981 ' o el LYNCHBURG PLOWS COLLARS AR EIRKS ~ e TRACES PLOW LINES | SINGLE TREES DOUBLE TREES BACK-BANDS TRACES | C. LINKS " HAME HOOKS F. L. BARTHOLOMEW HARDWARE FORMERLY CORDELE HARDWARE COMPANY. ,’I“ *?\l B\ JUULN WNE (S7 PDNADENTAL N Y / -7~ [# PARLORS f i \ g A ~ ¢ conc [H \ e d w —— ' ‘Q‘\ NP 7] ~'7 e 1 | ;3\ g I\({,;%‘*/#o’ W / .- e iy N\ 1 = ‘\‘:rsﬁ”l““’ )’ Ok Sy A N 2\ \ & Sy ' N 70 Y e Y o~ ', ) Avoid Calamity THE time to act in the matter of preventin a calamity, is be fore that calamity has a chance to happen; and the way to prevent it, is to surround yourself with every safeguard to destroy the possibility of its happening. Just because your teeth don't ache is no assurance that they are absolutely sound. Nature does not al ways warn until the situation hes become acute. To be certain, you should come here for an examination twice & year. By doing eo you will head off’ every possibilty of tooth trouble later on. e s B A ‘ b eR e e T - Dr: WHMeCo ¥/ . DENTAL ROOMS ( ' ) WESTBROOK BUILDING CORDELE.GA. Insure With Us AND BE SAFE FOR 1917. FIRE, ACCIRENT, LIABILITY. J. E. Lindsey & Company OFFICE OVER CORDELE NAT’L BANK. PHONE 457