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Conducted by Miss Julia Neal.
OFFICE PHONE 20 RESIDENCE PHONE 313
MIGHT OF THE FIGHT
It may be the long way--
The end of the fight,
But still "tis the strong wily
Where Trath makes the Might;
And Truth is the Victory
That shines in God's sight. 10y,
St
FOR VISITORS. :
A lovely aftair given for visitors in
the city, was the Rook party with
which Mrs. W. A, Thompson enter
tained on Tuesday afternoon compli
mentary to Mrs. Mitchell Bulloch of
Fort Pierce, Fla. Miss Grace Harman
of Atlanta, #nd Misses Annie Bishop
and Margaret Wilson of Bartow, I'la,
In the rooms used decorations featur
ed sweet peas and pink carnations in
artistic arrangement. At the conclu
sion of the game, delicious sandwiches
and ice tea were gerved. Mrs. Thomp
son was assisted by Mrs. A. E. Jordan,
Miss Birdie Bulloch and little Miss
Gertrude Jordan. Guests included:
Misses Mary Parker, Hariett Carswell,
Lois Scandrett, Mary McArthur, Alene
Kennedy, Rdith Fletcher, Margurite
Durrett, Evelyn Hill, Florence Morris,
Birdie Bulloch, Mary and Margaret
Bulloch, Annie Bishop, Margaret Wil
son, Gra(-é Harman, Gerturde Jor
dan, Mrs. H. B. Nicholson, Mrs. Price
Heard, Mrs. Joe Espy, Mrs. Homer
Wheeler, Mrs. Harter, Mrs. L. A.
Parker. Mrs. C. M. McKenzie, Mrs.'D.
Eid Kennedy, Mrs. J. [.. Mims, Mrs. G.
M. Bulioch, Mrs. Mitchell Bulloeli, and
Mrs. A. E. Jordan.
DN
THE CHILDREN’S YEAR.
“Have yon a child under six? “If
so, Uncle Sam wants hig weight and
h‘Pighl. “This is just as much your
duty as buying Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps,” says a dodger that
is being left at the front door of every
heuse in Washington D. C.
Misdirected Patriotism.
* The Minnesota division stateg that
there is a strong tendency to keep
children out of school this year, on
the gronud that it is the patriotic duty
of parents-to raise more food the child
is in need of protection from such
misdirected patriotism is shown by
reports from other states,
The Committee on Children in Agri
culture of the Ilinios division re
portg that violations of the child labor
law are heing watched since last sea
son children from seven to twelve
vears of age'left their homes at three
o’clock in the morning in order o get
to the truck gardens at five. These
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WALLACE REID .. The louee of Silencd
/ bty I eL e HOUSE OF ylieEnceo
<, .-
; // CPamunount Pitu e :
L
A Smashing allegorical story, true to life,
“THE WARFARE OF THE FLESH”
- e e
First show hegins 3 o'clo ck. Admission 11 and 22¢
g i : , il
. rF i 1 W '.:"j{('*%i- -3 18 4R‘
- - Bda e L b S i o S St g g e
children were worked from nine to
twelve hours, sometimes with out
linch, ;
Mrs. A. 1. Churchwell,
Cerrespondihg Secretary
Aot e
THE COMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC
WILL GIVE SPRING, RECITALS.
The Comer School of Music will
present their Primary pupils in a clos
ing recital Thursday Afternoon at five
o'clock at their studio. On Friday
Afternoon the Inteérmediate pupils
will give their recital at five o'clock
The date of the recital of the advanced
pupils will he announced later,
These recitals will close the spring
term of the school, but they will con
tinne to teach during the summer.
¥y
RECITAL BY PUPILS .
OF MISS EAKES.
Miss Mildred Eakes will present
her music class in a recital Thursday
evening at eight-thirty o'clock at the
High School auditorium. A most pleas
ing program has been arranged, and
this should prove a most enjoyable
event. The public is cordially invited
o attend.
MRS. ELLIOTT HOSTESS.
Mrs. J. W. Elliott entertained with
a theatre party at the l’;x]a('e on Mon
day afternoon, after which.supper was
served at the Suwanee Hotel and a
game of Rook enjoyed. Guests includ
ed; Goin, Mrs. Homer Wheeler, Mrs.
Paul, Mrs. Armstrong of Atlanta, Mrs.
J. K. Zachary, Mrs. Sam Herrington,
Misses [Krances and Harriette Cars
well, and Pansy Webh. :
: P —_— 4
PICNIC POSTPONED.
The Methodist Junior Department
Sunday School picnic has been post
poned. The date will be decided upon
later, :
s
CARD OF THANKS.
The membhers of the Fort Early
Chapter desire to express their sincere
thanks to all who in any way contri
buted toward the splendid success of
the performance at the Circle Theatre
First to the manager of the theatre
who so liberally donated one half the
prceeeds then to the general public
for the patronage; to the ushers and
the laudies who helpdd and to every
one who assisted in anyway we thank
you. The ('luljm-i“ netted for itself
$42.65 and this money has been given
to the Red Cross.
Very truly
Mrs. J. M. Hunt Cor. Sec.
BARLEY CAKES AND COOKIES.
l It is not necessary to go without
}cake when such delicious products
' can be made that use no wheat flour
’and but little sugar. In these recipes
Ithe housekeeper, if she prefers, can
‘ use cream of tartar with baking soda
tin the usual proportions in place of
} baking powder.
| Sponge Cake
; 1 1-2 cups barley flour. 4 eggs. 1
thlespnnn lemon juice. 1 1-2. cups
j,('(,rn sirup. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 tea.
i spoons baking powder.
{ Gingerbread
1 1-2 cups barley flour. 1-2 cup mo
lasses. 1-2 cup milk. 2 teaspoons bak
ing powder. 1-4 teaspoon soda. Itea
spoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-8
teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons fat.
Bake abhout 30 minutes in moderate
oven. Good texture and flavor.
.__2__B»
E. H. McGehee ot Talbotton was in
the city yvesterday.
GBS
Miss Lois Williams of Leslie is lhe;
guest of Miss Loise Dodson. |
A |
Mrs. F. A. Bell of Bahcock, Fla., is
visiting her father, Mr. J. L. Fenn.
- 5 ®
F. J. Ware of Muzella has accepted
a position with the G. S. & F. R. R.
here. : |
e W |
Mr. H. T. Sandlin of Thomasville is |
visiting his brother, J. J. Sandlin and ‘
family. :
- ® .
Mrs. R. L. Luffman and daughter,‘
Jewel are visiting relatives in Jack
sonville, Fla, l
e _%__»
Little Miss Louise Bolin returned
vesterday form a two weeks visit to
relatives at Pelham.
S __®
When you make a purchase have
Red Cross stickers put on your pack
age and take it with you.
s ® @
Miss Apphia Jackson passed thru
the city yesterday enroute from Ma
con to her home at Waycross.
PP ®
Miss Ruby Pitts who has been
teaching at Sylvester, arrived this
week to spend her vacation here.
St 9
F. T. DeVane who recently joined
the army, is spending several days
here with his mother, Mrs. DeVane,
S 8
Be patriotic! Ask the merchants to
put Red Cross stickers on vour pack
ages and take them home with you.
Wl
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whatley and
daughter, Lvdia Coney and Mr. and
Mrs. A, J. Whatley and little daughter,
Alme Wheeler spent Tuesday in Ma
con,
9 _ 8
Miss Vera McDonald, of Brookfield,
who was operated on Friday at Tift
County Hospital for appendicitis, is
doing very nicely today—Tifton Ga
zette,
St
Professor and Mrs. A. F. Ware, Mrs.
E. . Daley and little daughter, Mae
Ware left today for the mountians of
north Georgia where they will spend
several weeks,
v "
Miss Helen Rosser left Saturday
for Gainesville to attend Brenau com
niencement and from there will go to
L.ynchburg. Va., to bhe present at the
graduation of her sister, Miss Rosalie
Rosser ar Randolf-Macon. Both voung
ladies will spend the summer months
with relatives and friends in Virginia.
GET YOUR
Field Peas Now!
We Have Plenty of Them
JUST RECEIVED
: Two Car Loads of
. MEAL AND HULLS
L. W. NOWELL & CO.
'y Qn the _corner in ’front ';,‘2 F-.E .William’s ctable 2 S
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, CORDELE, GEORGIA.
- FOR WATER MELON
' FOOD ADMINISTRATION HAS REG
. ULATIONS WITH REGARD TO
i LOADING ON CARS.
i The railroads have rules from the
food administration with regard to
!lhe Joading of watermelons. These
El'lllfls have been published in bulletins
iund distributed in order that the
Cgrowers may have opportunity to learn
ismn?thing of the regulations hefore
!tlw season is well on. The rule follows:
l “As a matter of intormation, please
ih(' advised that we have instructed
imn‘ L.aw Department, to publish the
;rfol]nwing rule regarding the loading
of this commodity: :
‘ ‘Watermelons, average weight 26
| pounds, or less, five tiers high;
Watermelons, average weight more
than 25 pounds, four tiers high’
(Signed) United States Food Admin
istration.
By Charles Barham,
District Manager, Traffic Dept.”
S
TOBACCO CROP IN GOOD SHAPE
Some—— .
ROCHELLE, May 27.—The tobacco
crop is growing off rapidly. Much more
tohacco has been planted this year
than formerly in Wilcox County. A
new tobacco warehouse is to he erect
ed at Abbeville, and the |n'u|m.~4ilinnl
of a tobacco warehouse is bheing con
sidered at Rochelle. The seasons have \
heén good for tobacco. The grass if;i
rapidly being cleared from the fields
corn and cotton, and the crop prospect
is much better than a week ago. |
e o WY e s
Mrs. Stephens Neal spent vesterday
in Macon.
ii H OUSE WIRING,
i Have it done the RIGHT WAY
i bhaving an experienced man on
i the job. . : ,
|
~ MOTOR REPAIRING
! We make MOTOR REPAIRING
| a specialty—and guarantee our
)' work.
|
| F. C. BYRD
1‘ At Motor Supply & Repair Wks.
’. PHONE 115
with y o u r orders
orders for Fresh
meats you will al
ways get satisfac
tiory service and
good quality good
Remember we sell
GROCERIES
A. WELLS GROCERY (0.
AU M ARKET
PHONE 60
Save The Fruit for a Rainy Day
WE SELL
Fruit Jars and Tin Cans, Capping
Irons. Tipping Irons, Wire Solder, ex
tra Jar Tops and Apricot Jar Rubbers,
We sell the best Canning Machine there
is on the market. Come i and let us |
put you on the right road to laying up -
a valuable food supply. You will need
It.
F. .. BARTHOLOMEW
AORDELE, GA, PHONE iBO
WILL INVESTIGATE
STATEMENT MADE BY SOUTH
CAROLINA SENATOR
WASHINGTON, May 28-—Senator
Smith of South Carolina stated today
that investigations of the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges
would he made o once,
Get a Miami Trailer Car
Your hauling continues to give you
considerable worry. You ought to be
busy with plaus for saving time and
expense. We have that problem solv
ed in the
[MIAMI TRAILER CAR |
FOR EVERY PURPOSE |
Attach it to your Ford. Use it with
any automobile you may own and the
results will be marvelously satisfac
tory and surprising. The greatamount
of work that can be done with this at
tachment to vour car is a sufficient
justification for your buying now with
out a moment of delay. |
LET US DEMONSTRATE
THIS TRAILER TO YOU
S. M. WATSON & CO
DISTRIBUTORS, CORDELE, CGEORGIA
THIRTY NAMES ARE ON
CASUALTY LIST FOR TODAY
WASHINGTON, May 29.—The casu
alty list contains thirty names. Kill
ed in action, 5; died of wounds, §;
died of accident, 1; died of disedse, 10,
wounded severely 7; missing in ac
won, 2
Lieut. Phillip B, Hunter of York,
.Hv (~ previously reported missing is a
prisoner. IBd Jackson, Greenwood, S.
~ died of disease.
Is what we alm to give our
town. We willl do the work
right If you will see that we
get It. lsn't that falr?
McCoy Steam Laundry,
PHONE 108 CORDELE, GA