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SUNDAY. . JANUARY.: 12,1819, . R e e 1, v \\. ,- W o 5 ey (UNOTETY: \,.\ § / @ '}. ! (= ) oo - & . J .-——'—\. I\L > f._ T (G s AR Y “~ o) EDATED BY .MISS JULIA NEAL d,‘_/ OFFICE PHONE 30. RESIDENCE PHONE 313 ; THE NEVER-OLD. . They wlia can smile when otiers 1 hateXh¥® ; v Nor bind the heart with frosts of fate Thier feet will go with Jaughter , bold L 4 ' Tlée green roads of the Never-Old ; They who can let the spirit shine .\l'ld.keep the heart a lighted shrine, Their feet will glide with fire of i gold The green roads of the Never-Old They who can put the self aside And in Love's saddle leap and rvide Their eyes will see the gates unfold To green roads of the Never-Old —Edwin Markham in The People’s l]Qme Journal. RED CROSS NEWS. 'f‘lie litglc Belgian dresses will be packed and shipped to Atlanta Tues day. : The Chapter has been urged to ship tbem not later than 15th. Theve are a number of these little dresses still out. If the ladies who ihave them have not made them and cannot, will they please take them to the work room Monday so they can bcj marde. | The officers of the work room wishj to thank the ladies who have rcspnnd-! ed so faithfully and se naobly to helpl alleviate the suffering of these littlOl children. I “In as much as ye have done it untoj‘ the least of these, my Brethern, ye have done it unto me.” ! Rgagiiiodi gt gyt eidy) ! ATTENTION U. D. C. | . The January meeting of the | Daugnters of the Condederacy will be : held at the Library at 3:30 Thursday af’ernoon, the sixteenth. ]‘ BDusinegs of importance will be con ember will be rendered at this 11:001-1 ing. | Business of important will be con sidered. Every member is urged to be pre sent. Tallulah R. Atkins Prest. : BOOK STORE NEEDS With Cordele’s talked progressive -less, it is a source of wonder that Lere in not an up-to-d2te book store here, The Carengie Library is duly witimated, but many accessories kept in a first class book store is an urg ‘nt need in Cordele, supplied only by rdering. To equip a library commen surate with the growing needs of many pcople. Cordeles homes must be thrown open to traveling agents and rdering with no stock to select from. A book store is educational, uplift ing giving a prestige to a town that no cother enterprise can substitute. [O-MORROW “HER COUNTRY FIRST” [f you want to know how to help yvomr Unele Sam, girvls, see Vivian Martin’s latest paramount pictuie, ““Her Country First.” She wanted to be one of his acroplane pilots, hut “vour Unele Sam doesn’t need lady pilots— So Vivian Martin finds another way to help him. The way? Come and see ‘“Her Country First” if | vou want to know how to help him too. , HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY oo o eeer s s o st e el : Continuous PALACE Admission 3 to 10:30 10 and 20c, THE NEW BLOUSES & New bleses that aspire to establish ing theuwselves in the fashions for spring, are now passing in review be- I‘uru the buyers of Southern tourists apparel. This is gre tly to the advant age of women vho are clever enough with needle to make their own blouses since labor is about the mcst expen sive item that.enters inio their cost. Wiell-made blouses, including all those that involve hand-sewing are hight priced—an extravagance for the wo main of moderate income—but easily within reach if the sewing is done at home. The new, fine batiste and voile blouses will prove an inspiration to the lover of dainty needlework. There are some high-neck models among them in blouses that are airy inter pretations of the original shirtwaist. Wash satins in flesh and white appear among blouses of this type, enbellish ed with rich handmade laces and fine sprays of embroidery. They are as eiegant as the sheerest fabrics. Crepe de chine takes its places among these new models of heavier materials and proves as- practical as any of the cot ton weaves. Batiste and organdie blouses make opportunities for pretty frills ‘narrow hand-run tucks and embroidery. T]l(‘.l'(‘.‘ are a few samples with narrow Imrd-% ers of the same materials, in (:olm'.z hemstitched to the edges of h‘ills.i New Neck lines and bell sleeves are noticeable changes in style. and thel slip-over blouse is destined to (s(m-I tinue its popularity in several (-Icveri new developments. l WOMAN GETS HAIR FROM i HEAD OF G. WiASHINGTONI * Washington.—Elsie Kellcgg Calla way has inherited from ner father’s estate a hair reputed to be trom the head of George Washington. This relic was inclcsed in a gul(lI case, A tea set formerly owned by Al exander Hamilton was also willed to Mrs. Callaway. He father was L. L. Kellogg a lawyer. FOR MISS LINGO. ! Misses Frank and lda Marsh re ceived the folowing friends informally on I'riday evening to meet their guest, Miss Mary Alice Lingo of Awmericus; Misses Jane [Howell, Carrie Scand rett, lstelle Harden, Laura Frasuer, Myrtle Wear, Jamie Fouche, Mary Mc- Coy, Louise Powell. Corrine Wilkes, Messrs, Woody Fouche, James Diifee, Ralph Wear, Frank Smith, Allen Churchwell, Russell Harris and D. C. Browder. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Iglizabeth Simmons cele brated her tenth hirthday on Tuesday afternoon with an enjoyable party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Simmons on Fifth street. After numerouns merry gane were indulged in, delicious hot chocolate and wafers were served. 'Guests were; Marie Stead. Louise Glisson, Mildred Bussey Ruth Summers, Irma Wynne,, Eleanor Dekle, Louise Stanford and Mary Brown. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Literary and Social Session of the Woman's Missionary '‘Sceiety of the First Methodist church will be held Monday afternoon at three-thirty The members are urged o be pre sent at this meeting which will bhe de voted to formultating plins for the advancement of the Missionary cause Mrs W. H. Chapman and daughter i . cbeth arve visiting in Jacksonville, Miss Maggie Whatley ol Fort Gain- es is visiting her sister Mrs. . P. Ort. Miss Marvie Coleman has accepted & perition with Roobins Department i Stere. , I Mrs. Sam Clyatt and Mrs. Monroe ; o . . of Ashburn were in Cordele shopping today. | nlh | Mr and Mrs. George Ballenger Miss Mamie Sue Harvris and Mr. | Frank Pride will leave Tuesday by | automobile tor a trip to Panaces l"lu.’ Miss Mary Alice Lingo of Americus | is the guest of Misses Frank and lda, Marsh. ! Mr. S. .. Ryals is confined to his home sutfering from an attack ol in thienca | ; I Rev. and Mvrs. W. F. Smith spent to-| day at Oakfield attending (2u;n'|vrlyl Conference. I Richara Briscoe of PFitzgerald will! - : : i st d Sunday in Cordele with his! stater, Miss Susie Briscoc. 2 Mrs. Nix Ridley and little son :t:nIl Miss Blanche Britt of Warwick were guests Friday of Mrs, J. G. Bridges. The United States is respousible | for more than 70 per cent of Ihel werld’s supply. of. corn. . ; Mrs., T. A. Edwards and little son | Jetf of Macon and Miss Mamice Bradd E Ashburn were guests of Mrs. E. P. Ort | Thursday. l SEre i ! Mr. B. P. Ort, traveling .\':lh'snr.xnl for Cordele, Produce Company, hus! been quite sick for several days \\'ll]l: fiin He is now improving. ; — | What are known as black np:nls; among the most costly of jewels, ;m-; found in but one place in the world, | a small tract of land in New Suuthl Wales. | . . In a Charming Variety of Styles These are only two of the beautiful new Fall models from a line that has made our store famous. Customers who wear “John Kelly” shoes invariably insist on having this same make again and zgain. No shoes fit so exactly and comfortably — and from the important standpoint of style they have no rivals. New models are in the window this week, — o | £ £l I e| ° Repea)! \ 2l T g i fi 0A s | | ' = > N A L [E e == | | @Fh==rA e 4T gy B e 'H 7 < | | v 3 ) / ( ' g j Nes : [ B I‘ J o) / | o\ il 16 [ i e XA 3 i s e e 1(0 110 f‘“ P/ "Ny Y i o~ |- Il oA Y 570 = \ A T7O 0 £ N =\ '\\ 4 /‘/‘VL = P g 0 & \ o [(\\_ \\ 60 r[ ) / \:‘ \ *a rl::;l 4 —’7 o 5 \'\.\" /j L i —~— & i .\/ “ / P 4 N No. 143—A Grey Boot of { No. 147—The newest shade derf durabilit 12.50 wonderful ' 7 of Mahogony Brown Kid $lO. N. R. BONISKE Laces in All Colors and Lengths THY. CORPELE DISPATCH ISUNDAY SCHOOL MEEDWNG SGON The deferred session of the Crisp County Sunday Schoeol Association which were to have heen held last tall, will be held at the Baptist chiurch in Cordele February 6th and 7th. The new dates have been set by President C; K. Wright after a conference with leading church people throughout the county. ~ The delay has been caused by gen cral prevvalence of influenza and this is the first opportunity that has been alforded. An effort will be made (o hring into the meeiing a great deal of Sunday School spirit and enthusiasm. Local Baptists will entertain the assoiation meeting with a view ol making it as profitable as possible. TRIBUTE TO MRS. J. K, SMITH. Followingseis @ resolution passed by the members of the Woman's Mission ary Sociey of the Baptist church as a tribute of high esteem and love for Mrs. J. K. Smith, whose death re cently occeured; 00N Sunday morning, bece, 1 1918, the Inuhl(' spirit of our beloved sister Mus. IJ. K. Smith, passed into the Gerat Be :ynml. She had been critically ill for several weeks and her death was not unexpected, She was ready-to go, only awaiting the summons, “Well done good ahd faithful servant, enter thon into the joys of thy Lord.” In early childhood she consecrated her life to God. and since that time ha been a most consistent member of | the Baptist Church. She was a pion eer member of the Cordele Baptist - Church, and for a number of years ; was the very efficient President of the - Mission2ry Society. During these vears she was an unfailing atteandant a loving, patient and wise counsellor and wany souls were reached by her faithful example. Our town has lost a vaiued citizen and our community at large a loving and sympathizing triend. Be it resolved, first, That God in his infinite wisdom has called our sister home and we bow in humble submission to. Him “who - deth all things well.” Second, That our society has lost cne of her most loyval, heloved and consecrated members., Third That we extend to the be reaved family our heart felt syvmpathy and pray that His grace bhe safficient for them in this thier hour of trial, Fourth, That this tribute he record ed in our Missioniury Society, a copy sent to the Christian Index and home papers, and a cop¥'sent to the fami ly. Mrs. W. L. Robuck. Mrs. J. K. Carswell. Mps. 3 L. Mims, Committee on Resolutions. Mr. C. T. Fox is able to b 2 out again after a week illness. Mr and Mrs. Rav Fenn and children are now occuping their residence on Eleventh avenue. . Mrs. A, H. Toombs of Cuthbert is the guest for several davs of her son. Mr. Robert Toombs and wife enrotue to Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spencer who are pleasantly rememibored in Cordele, are now sojourning in Jacksonville, Ila. The floor of the orchestra pit in a Los Angeles theatre forms the top of a large hydraulic elevator, enabling the musicians to be Ilifted from » basement to thire place and lowered to leave it. l PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ™Y } f I Preaching by the pPastor at 11:00 eAc M. and TBO PoM [ irayer meeting every Wednesday i night, \ Bible study every S:hbath morning lat 11:00 o'clock,- except the seccond | Suniay. | The public is corvdially invited. ——— - ——— e+t w - %'"’-—V—'-*”“ | /| - MACHINERY | | | . AND MILL SUPPLIES | | | | | | | | | | We operate the ouly high stand | o e I ard machine shops and foundry ! mn this =ection of Georgila. Get I 5 vour castings, Shaftings, Belts, I | | i Puileys, and hcavy repairs done ; | ;1 I here. Gas welding and cutting. 1: | : ! I Toml; is ' Tomlin - Harris | ‘ | | MACHINERY €O. | h CORDELE, GEORGIA. t WIRE FENCE PRICES FOR QUICK SALF ‘ Ht.\Stys, Top & Bot wire Oths. Pre. i 26 6 10 163] 4314 ¢ 32 6 10 13 49%c¢ 20 0 10 13 56%c A 7 6 10 13 63%c 14 0 10 18 76¢ a 8 e 10 13 50340 | G 0 8 11 4 aoe 60 0 12 14 §2l%¢ Standard 4 pt. Hog Barbed Wire $56.76 | Standard 4 pt. Cat. Barbed Wire 534 | All delivered freight prepaid in lots | of 40 rods Wire PFence, or 4 .\‘mmiw! Barbed Wire, or more. ' GEO. D. MASHBURN, | Hawkinsville, Georgia. | — ——————————————a - e ———— —— ‘ | [ | K | i PICTURE FRAMING ] - . ¥ | =7 ! : A : | j I am still framing pictures, and | : don’t forget your enlarged pic : ] tures. 1 have the oval frames. | ; and convex glass to fit them : I at a low price. Come and see. | i I | I E. R. OV | E. R. ERBY i | il 105 Suwanee Block, Cordele, Ga, | B | MAIL US We do repair work on short no tice and make reasonahble charge All kinds of shoe repairing done wlile you wail Three ex perierienced men busy. THE CITY SHOE SHOP L. COHEN, Proprietor. Eighth Street, Cordele, Georgia. 4 W WHIZ-—"The real anti-freeze remedy for your automobile radiator on cold nights. This costs bat little and will save vou much perfeetly good money. We keep it for vour convenienee, ouy nowand ly ,(““[." I'here wili be more cold weather, We calinot make you buy. All we ¢an do is to tell vou. You have to do the rest, o R e DR .s T lifl‘fa’! i I'”‘« — : A : W it II.@‘;II Mm Keep Your Home i IHI, el i . 1 ¥ FEYR o GRS et Comfortable This Winter !fim —l Put an end to the chinres of carrying wood Pey and coal. When ycu ceme in from your w. Kk, ‘f&‘»"'fi"{\.:‘-\;;' ) have the house as mas toast, cvery room ::‘gfl‘(‘*g‘ . in use and the family happy and comfortable. :'4s'\_\'sl You can do all this and alen save fuel withthe I‘fii‘w;’% % . RN TTR »f?s_‘(*"é“ v o ?[3 3 komsmy G 4 {?’s . Yo v e ReSS pmEE AT G by I»”‘v & = .“\{ Rl II»!*-«'. YPA A AR 9N fiAk Mol R R T ik Ifii L e heOriginal Patented Fipcloss Furnace ?fa "%Jf 3 &%tf The Caloric i* the wonderivl patentel pipe- & .::'—‘,?\.-." ‘Lf ll\ less Turnace. It uses only o.ac rezisier, but h'i}.',’.'i/, oA N © k.' keeps the entira house warm. comfortable and ll’fi e g well ventilated. Does not heat the cellar. § ({i‘v ; e “:"‘.:Q 3‘. 15y to anst: n. 5 {Hg ‘l'nm-' " 4 or new ?:1:!1 es, - H :\:\‘k‘ Q / IR ot edo semuiaey ot 01l ‘\.T e Comelo oy sfore.” Leb us explain AT jEN the ad tages of (his! remargable —_— L\ { fi Pnies. r: " raine to I‘--- more com- 'un.-r"i?',TTf?;T':,?l'?l.! I ko fortable thiy winfer. Coms i sty (EFEEAG AR Y time i T ets, fvll informaiion, i it i iy PRt gL R |t ll‘ lgg;IIII ;| /o o R e Zh- ;Is‘“;%!i1::;(?:III;I!%';IHI;;\. i i ors wno are enjoying the Calorie I éf’" IPurnace in their homes. W e s S 4 t e ( Made by THE MUNITOR STOVE €O, Clne!nnate, 0. L -\, T N\ Bt b / P~ ol ~.-—-,,—_,,,:‘1.'151 .;rijv J \Y‘ = i SR /e ’L%#Wfiw‘}:}!:!f"?‘:%\, 5 2 —\( ,s%‘;’-'%‘2?‘: o ~ ) A . aly L O ) L TNy . 7o AT A (- o\ / ‘ N,I/‘Q |“ :,, W /M\ 87 NBY ) P Y : A T & i ~N\Y /S T Y 7 T 0 ( <o VR ¥ o L i ] ] = L i A - ',;{&;,‘ ik o ] LR . Invented by a New York man, a ow pocket case cuts the ends from 1 the cigars it containg as a knob at 1 end is tarned. We have doubled our force and now keep one of the best eating places in Georgia. Come in and dine with us. We have all the seasonable delicacies properly served. You can get a quick meal here. CRYSTAL CAFE Y ELEVENTH AVENUE, CORDELE, GEORGIA al 1 " BIG STOCK FERTILIZERS We are steking a big supply of International Drand Fertilizers in our warchouse and can supply any order any day. Duy from us and gel the best We are ready for you at any time vou do not have to wait, Prices arve right. J. B. RYALS WAREHOUSE COMPANY CORDELE, GEBORGIA. SHIP US YOUR HIDES AND FURS Our prices are bhetter. We hold all furs ard hides T aside until our prices and grades have been approved. y B sl ,';- If not satisfied, we return hides and furs free of /// f‘ ":'f,a\ ".‘_j‘“\ charge. e "'fl\.fl; ."T 5. M. WATSON & COMPANY Nt CORDELE, GEORGIA, = The largest Hide and Fur Dealers in the South. A self feeding atachment supplios he oil in whatever quantity desired {o a spreader that has been invent- Eml for oiling floors. PAGE FIVE