The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, August 22, 1917, Wednesday Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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IVTHE 00080000 108 0111 VB I 11000 ) VOO BRI 0o 00 ToR Vi 111 41y 1 ¢ |) \ ! gttt i iiT 1 a 1 TR Rt inn o TR RS |RN * it A a 0 1) unmnlu||nuu|nm. . BN sk pher 10 disaneiim iil) S BN A 5 1! 0 L 0111 1 ||V e 0 . ill 1 I e NG LA 1 1 N SIS i 1 eS E ISR i 3 | b X B N MG TR i iy BRANL ee il BT 7T v PR 11 | ‘l\w-.‘ i mm“m o 8 BRATT 11110141910 344 AR HHE ghitith, O HRHEE R < +NS = T SRR 111 G i ! Loy \ it Bl R A X Tekills! by |RBLS Pt st oG TN 31 gl M S et 1 NEAm‘ BT L 0 | LML 18100 ¢ 4011011 sTV TU, AT, QR h. o DA oogß U SR o) A OFFICE PHONE 30 “THE UNITED STATES MARINES. We are knights of the royal road Whose end is no man’s knowing; We care not where we are going; I We care not if heavy or light our load, ‘ Nor if good or ill winds be blowing! | We are the lords of the sbverign That leads from sea to sea— Adventurers all are we; We've naught but a dream to carry about, And a song for company! We are the heirs of the ancient quest Of Ind and of Cathay; Our ship is in the bay; The“tide we take is at ils best, : And it’s ready, boys, and away! We are the vanguard of the land Alive to the great romance; - Our pennons leap and dance; We hear, beyond the rolling strand, The rumble of guns in France! We are the knights of the royal road Whose end is no man‘s knowing; What if ill winds be blowing? We have but one creed, we have but one code— To be going, forever going! 1 —H. Thompson Rich. s & @ COMFORT BAGS FOR SOLDIERS. To be made of wash materials, size 10x13, with draw string at top, con tains: . *Kaki-colored sewing cotton No. 30. _White gewing cotton, No. 30. White darning cotton. Needles darning. . Needle case, Y ENEER *Buttons, kaki-cciored and white, medium size, in bags 3x5. JLISTENTO THE EYERWELLS L, o ‘)/ ‘ g W W oss WS A : 4 ///11/ /A///“ ~//I ; ./)5///,/11/ﬂ!{ ‘J e . o Everydaisyin : the dell- Wnows my secret- T amwell ! Cadie et Everybody that’s acquaint ed with our folks knows that I’'m well and most of them know the reason. They know that Ma took awful good care of me when I was a baby. Ma says that this drug stors has got the finest stock of stork goods in this town. I’ll bet I'm wnutting somebody wise to some thing they ought to know. WILLIAMS DRUG ~ COMPANY ~ PHONES 51612 l- Think of Us ] . WHE‘N YOU FEEL LIKE YOU WQULD LIVE AT LESS COST NEXT MONTH, CALL OUR PHONE AND LET US ‘ SHOW YOU HOW. BULK l GROCERIES AND FEED | STUFF OUR SPECIALTIES, ' | — l G. C. Lewis l i g e 2 ] ~ PHONE 252. | Conducted by Miss Julia Neal Large thimble. | Blunt-pointed 'scissors. i { Cake of soap. | Safety pins, medium size. Chewing gum. Common pins. Tcoth brush. Tooth paste. Small round mirrow. Handkerchief. Lead pencil. Writing pad, envelopes and post cards. Playing cards. Collapsible aluminum drinking cup. Shoe laces, tan. *ln comfort bags made for the Navy, sewing cotton, buttons and shoe laces should be black. LUCILE WILLIAMS, Chairman Junior Unit Woman’s Na tional Council of Defense. * * * CAMP OAKVIEW GUESTS RETURN HOME. : The members of “Camp Oakview” returned to their homes yetserday, after a week of real fun and pleasure. Miss Cortez Whitsett will go with Miss Ruth Edwards to Cordele be fore returning to her home in Atlanta. The other membeérs will begin get ting ready to go off to school. Everybcdy enjoyed the camp, daily trips to Magnolia Springs and Kidd’s mill being a popular diversion. Visi tors came and went, and the “opera house” feature proved to be a decid ed sucecss.—Americus Times-Record er. : V PATRIOTIC RALLY. [ ‘ All girls and young ladies of the | city are asked to meet in a patriotic i rally at the Bautist church Thursday lat 5:30 o'clock. LUCILE WILLIAMS, Chairman Junior Unit National Coun ' cil of Defense. 'Linnette Cox, Rec. Secretary. *® * » ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS |PICNIC AT PROSPECT PARK. ] Miss Mary Hawkes chaperoned her | Sunday school class on a hike to Pros Ipect Park this morning. I The young people arose at 5 o’clock imd' after a plunge in the pool at the |park had breakfast under the trees. i Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Laura Morgan, Margery Car gill, Ira Gatewood, Nettie Claire Mec- Math, Boisclair Kiker, of Cordele; Anne Heys, Mabel Hamilton, Ruth | McMath and Miss Mary Hawkes.— ‘Americus Times Recorder. . ® = = : JUNIOR LEAGUE. The Junior Epworth League met Sunday afternoon at the First Meth dist Church lead by Miss Marion Cal houn. The program for the after noon was as follows: Song Service, Scripture lesson. Prayer led by Miss Willie Bell Todd. Talk on Temnvperance, Miss Janie Mathews. Piano Solo, Miss Martha Lifsey. Contest. League Benediction. The contest consisted of ‘sides’ be ing chosen by Lura Lifsey and Ma rion Calhoun. Each side is working to get the most new members. Every Leaguer is wurged to attend the League and take part in the contest. During the absence of Miss Todd, the Junior Superintendent, Miss Janie Mathews and Miss Willie Bell Todd will have charge of the League. c Reporter s ® = 1 THEATRE PARTY. ‘ An enjoyable affair of Tuesdayi evening was the theatre party with} which Misses Frank and Ida Marsh entertained complimentary to their guest Miss Mary Alice Lingo, of Americus. After seeing the pi.cturesi at the Palace the party repaired to Wiillaims, where ices were served. Guests included, Misses Martha Lit‘-‘ sey, Jewell Bulloch, Mary Alice Lingo, Emma Madox, Mary and Margaretl Buloch, Willie Mae McCollum, Allie, Vandevender and Mrs. Marsh. Messrs Cliff Wilson, Walter Edwards, Paul Wilkes, Joe T. Outler, Perry Clegg, George Wilkes, Woody Fouche, Char lie McArthur and Glover McArthur. L 3 * ® CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heart-felt | thanks to each and every one who | gave any assistance during the sick-' ness and death of our darling litt]e; Mary. ; We especially want to thank Drs. | Ward and McArthur, Smith and | nurses, Misses Hamilton, Ponder and Poole for their faithful service. , ’ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roberts. f RESIDENCE PHONE 313 WOMEN IN THE NEWS. Washington is faced by a wartime situation which no other eity in the United States is called upon to face, and that is the problem of the hous ing the 10,000 clerical employes, most ly young unmarried women, expected to be added to the city’s. population before autumn as a result of the vast ly increased activities of several de partments. It will be possible to build barracks for male clerical em ployes, but the general opinion is that young women cannot be herded into barracks. The occasion there fore offers an opportunity for well to do women of the capital to do their bit in a novel way and that by “tak ing in boarders,” though the family finances do not cail for it. An en ergetic campaign has already been started in the capital to meet the problem in this way, headed by the wives of ministers, who already have placed rooms in their homes at the disposal of the young women now pouring into the city to take up cler ical work. Dr. Yamei Kin, the only Chinese woman graduate of an American medical college, has sailed for the Orient to gather data on the soy bean and its value as a nutritive food for the department of agriculture at Washington. his is the first time that a United States department has given so much authority to a Chinese, and the fact that it is a woman makes it doubly interesting. Dr. Kin is a craduate of the Woman's Medical college of New York and an author ity ip{her couniry on domestic sani tation- a&nd questions of nutrition, be sides being an energetic worker for the develcpment of civic hygiene in China. She is the head of the Im verial Peiyvang Woman’s Medical school and hospital, near Peking, which sends out district nurses to Chinese slums to teach the people right living. The imperial infant asylum in Tien Tsin, the widow’s home, and the girls’ refuge all come under her supervision as head of the woman’s hospital work in northern China. She makes frequent sojou;;ls in, this country to-familiarize herself with all the latest American meth a2ds and “discoveries‘ in hygiene. She will return to America in October, bringing to our government the de tailed results o fher study of the uces of the soy bean as a foodstuff, needed by this country and by the world in the campaign fo food raising and conservation. ‘ %* % ’ - Mr. and Mrs. Booker and children, of West Point, are the guests of Mrs. W. A, Webster. * * * Herbert Hall, son of W. J. Hall, of t this city, telegrapher in the U. S. larmy, stationed at Mammoth Park, N. i Y., did not go with the detachment lwhich rceently started for France on accountof his brief enlistment, but will probably go witß the next de tachment. * * * Roland Clements, Edward Merritt, William aylor and W. C. Bass, were guests of Russell Harris uesday en |route to Macon from Panacea Springs Fla., where they attended a house [party. Russell and Robert aHrris of ithis city were also members of the | party. .* » @ ’ Joe Apler, manager of the Star Storehas returned from a vaction trip to Birmingham and Chattanooga. ® * * Archie Thornton, of Camp Harris, spent Sunday in the city with his father. -* * | D. W. Collier, son of T. E. o(Jllier.i of this county, is here on a visit toi ,his parents before leaving for Mine ola Camp on Long Island. ’s % * | Geo. H. Teagle, of Valdosta, is a ’business visitor today. * ® % . Mrs. 3. B ’l'aylm‘ and children have returned after visiting Greenville, S. C., for several weeks. '- . = Mr. A. O. Williams, who has been spending the summer in Tennessee is expected home Friday. C. V. Newell and wife returned to day from a very delightful trip thru the country to North Carolina. L. L. Williams, of Doweltown, Tenn., is expected Friday to visit his brother, A. 0. Williams, for a week. Dr. R. H. Durrett, or Rochelle, wasl a visitor in the city today. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, CORDELE, GEORGIA. ~ Miss Mary McCoy has recovered from her recent illness. : i 2 ¢ & = Miss Ruby Ellis, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. B. S. Dunlap. = * * - Miss Nell Huggins is the guest of }Mrs. Dickerson on North Side. I * % % Mr. J. J. Sandlin has returned from a trip to Boston, Mass. * * * Carson Baldwin of Atlanta, was in the city Monday and uesday. | | .. 9 8 } | Miss Velma Mcßae, of Boston, is; the guest of Mrs. Ed McCoy. * * * Mr. E. B. James left Monday for a business trib to Washington, D. C. & * - Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott and Mr. Sam Herrington spent Monday in Macon. * % = Mrs. J. J. Sandlin has returned |from a two weeks visit to friends in Atlanta. . * - ‘ Miss Theodosia Gerger, of Mt. Ver non, is the guest of Miss Bonnie Wil liamson. - * - Mrs. Evelyn Glover, of Cordele, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. R. Glover.—Macon News. o - . Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pound and children have returned from a visit to Unadilla. - * = Mrs. Lawson Peterson, of Vidalia is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. 0. Outler. x ¥ Mrs. Thomas Kinnet, of Arabi, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. M. R. Shipp. i - * * l Miss Sue Frasuer is spending the week at Myrtle Springs, the guest of friends. ; » * - Miss Beisclaire Kiker is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Clarke, in Americus. » £ - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheppard rae now occupying their residence on Twelf.h avenue. - - - Miss Lucile Hiller, of Plainss, was .he guest of her uncle, Mr. E. T. Jennings and family, Sunday. s - * » Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vance left Tuesday for Montezuma, for a visit, later they will go to Eufaula, Ala. "” » * Misses Lucille Watts, of Atlanta, Lealan Tripp and Lucille Slade, of Vienna, are guests of Mrs. J. J. Sand lin. L ] * L ] Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bulloch and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Howell spent several days the past week at Pablo Beach. ® * * Miss Eddie Mae Morgan, of Ameri cus and Frances Morgan of Vienna, have returned to their homes after a visit to Mrs. J. J. Sandlin. * % @ Miss Florence Allen of Cordele, spent a few days at the home of her grandmother this week, Mrs. R. J. Gaddy.—Dooly County Rustler. * % ¥ Allison Ship, Second Liuet.,, Na tional Guard, is spending several days in the city with his mother, Mrs. M. R. Shipp, before going to Camp Gor don. ® ¥ ¥ Misses Mary McArthur, Mildred Ward, Florence Morris, and Messrs. Ivy Powell, Theo Irwin and Fred Webb attended a dance at Marshall ville Monday night. $ % % Miss Ruth Edwards returned Mon day from Americus, where she was a member of a camping party at “Oak view;” Miss Cortez Whitsett, of At lanta, who was also a member of the party, accompanied her home and will be her guest for seevral days. ‘ ! * 5 & Mr. V. L. Gresham, Divisional Supt.i Armour and Company, spent Tuesday in the city. l * % % Miss Mildred Biving is visiting friends in Macon. ~ I - . - | Miss Lola Jones of Albany is the guest of Miss Marie Sanders. s " B | Howard Comer is on the sick list. | * * *» I Miss Mae Grabb spent the week-end | with Miss Genie Morgan at Vienna. * % B Misses Ethel Whitehead and lo‘ran-' ces Williams of Pinehurst will arrivel Friday to be the guest of Miss Marie ‘Sanders, * % * Mr. and Mrs. George Basemore, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bazemore and Orbie Bazemore, left Wednesday by auto mobile for Cleveland, Tenn. l s & =& Robert, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. | McArthur, is convalescing, after a re- ! cent illness. | * *® L | L. W. Ware, of Macon, was in the city this week. 1 Michilen Tires and Tubes .. . Automobile @ - Accessories i ————— of every Rind —— e sgui! Bulbs for all Lights. Klaxon Horns. Rose Pumps All Kinds of Auto Painis. - vevenenes Let us put in a new Wind Shield for you |F. L. Bartholomew | HARDWARE ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sandifer left Monday for Americus, where they will make their home in the future. Ld = - Mrs. Martin, of Florida, is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Prid gen, and sister, Mrs. R. C. Boulware, on Third street. » * ® Rev. J. H. Coin is spending his vacation in and near Atlanta. - * * Mre. R D B, Taylor and little daughter, Neva Bell, have returned home from a visit to relatives in Americus. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Will Tillman will visit relatives near Rome the coming week. * * * Miss Georgia Fussell recently of At lanta, has returned to Cordele, where she will reside in the future. ® % 8 Robert Harris will return home within the next few days from Pan acea Springs. i dakras Lot . R osses s s i B Miss Juanita Reid is at home after taking a summer course in teaching at the State Normal School at Athens. ® % % Mrs. A. S. Beasley has had as her guests the past week, Miss Belle Laney, Mrs. Walter Beasley, son, Master Gordon Beasley, daughter, Miss Annie Belle Beasley, and Mr. Buckner Beasley, the latter of Jack sonville, Fla. % ® B Miss Mamie Laura Harris is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dougherty, of Jacksonville, Fla. - * ® Mr. J. R. Williams is out after re cent illness. - ¥ =% Master Luther Roberts, of Alma, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cecil Wil liams. [ } f’ e V) . v CLASSY MILLINERY You are a woman. You want to look your best. Your hat adds so much to your general appearance, when it’'s the right kind. Our bhusiness is to sup ply classy millinery so neces sary to a stylish appearance. This does not necessarily mean a big price, but we can please you in two ways—classy styles and moderate prices. At any rate we want you to come in and see just what we can do. We know we can please you, and can promise our best ef forts towards that end. - The Bazaar 'Mrs. Webb Mrs. Evers l Seventh Street North CORDELE,'GEORGIA f’,* N Ko 5/’4?":%6»21"’ O T b G Gk S <4«’°€ WREIREE S e ey S »@fﬁ@% o S oo PB RS --,:f;'»:_:’;_‘g’_._)_:;«;;_;’.g._,_ oy SEERR Rol e T Gase R ”xg%,’p . 3‘5"5* gj@){gﬂ i Vs Ns e L A YPS R e s ~;,‘»,.-~y i 57 5 R e 0 AR i Ae P A SRS S B 2 e B b i : Voo el BT B ‘«“g(‘v 's;'{”} S Jf,z/f:f Ul Lo LD G 5 5 J cih W T ey Ay i Ea sb e G - Le. Ny SBo g -+ raxa Slye S B s B o L A .RN ey Shl LAL ey i‘z ¥ gty gl gy &y 5 wl SRAe s B RN >iWA B o ik st > % 3 % )N I A 3‘13 i eb G T igé&-f‘-:’ LW et ¢ ?g B g o ’ Rokil SO 7o a e o B R iR Sek R ke o e ey A‘: 4 5 sBRLR R B U S G 4 YLA R cosreno o i e vy e S E S 5 selß e ¥ s s S e R, e hogp ! B s 4 A S gt Y i A 2et g B s i igAT SE s RO e o BA - b o R s - 1 wish to announce that on or about September 15th, .1 will open a first class funeral department with office and display parlor at the Watt- Holmes Hardware' Store. 1 have had built a modern motor funeral car and in connection with it I have every modern appliance for the home, church and cemetery, enab ling me to give to my patrons the very best of service. Our stock is of the latest designs and a large as sortment to meet the requirements of all. If 1 am favored with a portion of this work I shall try to merit the confidence placed, in me. Entering now in my 20th year of Tt e e e Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ryals will soon occupy their former residence on Twelfth avenue. s » o Miss Louise McArthur and younger sister have returned home from a visit to their grand parents in North Georgia. s 5 8 Mr. Walter Cox has been on the sicklist for the past several days. » * » The alloy of 2 per cent. palladium with silver is said to form a good sub stitute for platinum in contact and spark devices. TIRES 7500 MILES GUARANTEEED Wire argu- i # ment than you can find | anywhere else. Buy one. ’ You will soon buy four. | QUICK SERVICE TIRE CO. tiie profession as Embalmer and Fun eral Director, with experience in both large and small cities enable me ' with our modern equipment to, rgive to those who may need it a service seg ond to none in the care and prep aration for burial lifting the burden of all arrangements from’ the family looking after all detail matters sys tematically. 1 shall personally respond promptly to your calls at all hours, day. or night, city and country. ; Respectfully, 4§ 5i CORDELE FUNERAL CO., G. B. OVERTON, Megr. LOANS TO ALLIES NOW i 4 NEARLY TWO BILLION. Washington, August 21.—The gov ernment has loaned fifty million dol lars to England, bringing the total loans to the Allies tg nearly tweo bil lion. . e s EIGHT ARE KILLED WHEN ENGINE HITS AUTOMOBILE. Baybrook Junction, Conn., August 21.—A New Haven engine, running light, struck an automobile today con taining five adults and four children, killing all except one child. PAGE FIVE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, August 22, 1917, Wednesday Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5