Newspaper Page Text
; THURSDAY JULY 10, 1919.
Social Hapnenings
Dx AND NEWS OF
Interest to Women
KENDALL—ODONNELL
i'."l«wedding which will prove of in
'erest to the whole community was
that of Dr. A. H. Kendall and Mrs.
Annie O’Donnell which occured Sun
day afternoop at the bride’s sister's
home Jg Cairo, Ga. Dr. Kendall left
Sat&* to take his vacation and
went immediately to Cairo where the
wedding had been planned.
It was a preity home wedding which
was attended by friends and relatives
of the couple. They left immediately
for Savannah where an ocean irip
had been planned.
On their return they will probably
make their home with Mr and Mrs.
Wilson on Twelfth avenue.
Both bride and groom are popular
young people and have hosts of
friends here who will wish them
happiness. . Dr. Kendall is a young
dentist and has just returned from the
wir. He had resumed his practice
already and after the wedding trip he‘
will be at his chosen profession here
again. |
PERLIS—GATTLEIF
A wedding of rare interest to Cor
dele folks and adjoining community
was that of Miss Sadie Perlis to Mr.
Maurice Gattlief which occurred in
Albany yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr.
Landau, rabbi of the Jewish congre
gation in Albany, performed the cere-i
mony in impressive manner. |
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and!
Mrs. I Perlis and a niece of Mr. L. J.
Roobin of Cordele. She was for ninei
years head of the ready to wear de
partment at Roobin’s. She is a young‘
woman of many lovable traits of
character and has scores of friends‘
throughout 1 wide community. She
will have the best wishes of all these
friends for a long and ’lféi.bfiiflhiéi“fi"édi
life. ‘
The groom, Mr Gattlief, is a young
business man in Tuskegee Alabama
and a steady business effort, has
made friends and a good name for
him. The couple will live in
Tuskegee.
Mr. and Mrs. I Perlis and family
Mr. and Mps. L. J. Roobin and fam
ily made up the wedding party to
Albany yesterday and after thel
ceremony, there was an elegant
wedding supper served at the Albany
hotel. The couple left during the
night for Atlantic City, New York
and points in the east for their wed-l
ding tour. ‘
Mrs. R. R. Harris has returned from
a visit to Macon. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rodgers ana
little .son George are visiting re
latives in Panama city, Fla.
Mrs. Lester Farmer of Dothan, Ala
arrived this afternoon for a visit of
several days to Mrs. E. P. Ort.
Mitchell Lewis in o great pieture of the Northwest
“THE CODE OF THE YUKON.”
Also two reel comedy.
TODAY : Dorothy Dalton in one of her best pictures,
“PTHE HCME BREAKER”
Also Pathe News and Christie comedy.
" Palace Theat
f Mrs. R. A. McLarty and little son
are visiting relatives in Augusta.
‘ Mrs. Fred Harder and daughters
will lezve next week for North Caro
! lina.
|
' Mrs. A. L. Lowe will leave next
week for a visit to Conyers, Douglas
ville and Atlanta.
{ Parks I.owe has returned to Colum
'bia, S. C. after a visit to his mother,
{Mrs. A. L.owe.
! Tom Markert will leave Saturday to
i spend 2. weeks vacation with relatives
i at Rome. |
1 Mrs. C. B. Edwards and son James
‘of Fort Gains are guests Mrs M. R.
;Whutley and family. |
~ Mrs. Hardin and grand children,
'Ethel and Lawton Heidt are visiting
‘relatices in Savannah.
i e e
} Mrs. Fannie Culver has been visit
ing friends in Leslie.
J. W. Cannon has returned from
a two-weeks vacation spent in the
mountains of North Carolina. Mrs
Cannon will remain at Franklin for
another month.
H. L. Zimmerman is moving his
fanliiy into the residence which Dr.
W. W. McCollum and family have
just vacated on Twelfth avenue. Dr.
McCollum now lives in the Hal
Stoy residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichalos Hatjacos of
Tampa, Fla. whose marriage occured
recently are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Felton Smith enroute to New
York. They expect to 'sail « July
Tinteenth for Eirope where they Wil
spend several months. Mrs Hatjacos
is a sister of Mr. Smith. |
LAND FOR SOLDIERS
FAVORED BY GEORGIA
Congress Urged to Speedily Pass
Measure Providing For Reclaim
i ation of Land For Veterans
OF World War. |
Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—Georgiz,
through its legislature, is apparent-‘
ly anxious to aid in every way pos—‘
sible the veterans of the World War
Two mesusures have just been in
troduced looking towards this end.
Cne of th~-se meausures was a resolu
tion recommending that congress be
requested to pass speedily the bill
providing for reclamation of land for
veterans cof the recent war, as ag
vocated by Secretary of the Interi()ri
[2ne. Provision is made that a copy,
cf the resolution be submitted to
Governor Dorsey, to each member of
the Georgia delegation in Congress,
the speaker of the House and presi
dent of the Senate.
The other measure recommending
legislation for the welfare of dis
charged soldiers was a bill introduced
EELWORM IN GEORGIA
1 WILL BE DESTROYED
1 .
'COMMESSIONFR OF AGRICULTUR '
BROWN SAYS IT MAY BE NECES
SARY TO CUARANTINE FEW
COUNTIES ON WHEAT SHIP
MENTS.
Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—The appear
ance of the eelworm in the grain
crops of Georgia, Virginia, West
Virginia and Illinois has resulted in
the issuance of a call for a meeting at
the department of agriculture in
Washington July 15, according to ad
vices received here. to consider the
advisability of prohibiting or re
stricting the movement of wheat,
oats and other small grain from those
states.
J. J. Brown, Georgia commissioner
of agriculture, said that it is true the
Georgia counties and has wrought
much havoc in them. His department
and the entomological department
took steps some time ago to check
the spread of the disease.
In the opinion of Commissioner
Brown, the quarantine will be the
most effective step that could be
taken at this time. Certainlly nc
thinks it would be muct better to
gquarantine a few counties now and
thus stop the disease in its incipiency
than to be forced to prohibit ship
ments of wheat rye and oats the
state over later.
Mr. Brown says the eelworm is
a small parasite, so tiny that it is
visible only through the glass. When
it gets into the grain, it works rapid
ly destroying the head.
Mr. Brown said that while Georgia
does not ship much wheat compared
to great wheat-growing states of the
west, still the prohibiton of any grain
shipments will undoubtedly be a blow
to the state.
He expressed the hope that the
farmers of the state will realize the
peril of the situation and will taxe
stepss of their own accord to stamp
out the eelworm, just as they
stamped out the cattle tick when it
threatened them.
by Representative Neill of Muscogee.
This bill seeks to relieve men
discharged from service of the
government of the payment of poll
taxes for a period beginning six
months prior to enterting the servic?2
and ending six months follow'ng
honorable discharge.
County tax collectors are required
to create a list to be known as the
“discharged soldiers and sailors list”
and to enter upon it the names of all
men who present sufficient proof
that they have been in the service and
honorably discharged.
Its French inventor plans to have
a naw phonograph cvlosely imitate
the human voice by passing compre
sed air through photographically
produced holes in a rapidly moving
film.
The United States maintains one
of the largest printing plants in the
country. It issued 11,92 reports dur
ing the last fiscal year at a cost of
$316,000. They contained 54,407
pages. |
W)
%//Mm/ Wj))%r )
'r’///.,»,«, 8 MNEY /)‘v/
, RN
;/’,,‘r’/’/';; 4/", / IT DAWNS
! A ”s)'//) ON PEOPLE
) -
~' /Ifll/////////// that we are pur
-7 '/,f-/;;y.'” ’/’,4} veyors of fine
G o //‘ Plumbing and
. ’§/’¢: B 4/5 lectrical ma
-22 \//{/ ari av .
= %, terial aand that
g our quality stand
g } ard which we
a_- i ever maintain is
T - e (e a challenge to
= % competition in it
= e self. It's as plain
S, {‘: ;;-v,’:,f‘* A as day. Examine
O NGB, and be most criti-
QO ol We want to
N 5 N test our capacitr
AT to please you.
& 1 Get acquainted.
e T You'll gain. So'll
.g‘? : we.
e A. E. GRANT
2 CORDELE, GA.
I |
I, .\'~.
R T
On Tuesday, July 15th, 1919, 1 will
demonstrate my two row boll weevil
machine with which you carry two
rows of cotton complete, catch 907
of weevils also punctured squares.
One mule and one driver operates
over 20 acres of cotton per day. We
will operate on Mr. C. C. Geer’s
farm.
Come and csee.
Stevenson Mfg. Co.
HELENA, GA.
THY CORDELE DISPATCH
JOHNSON—LAMBERT
Elder D. Johnson and Miss Myrtie
Winifred Lambert were married yes
terday afternoon by Judge W. P,
Fleming at the ordinary's coffice. Mr.
Johnson is a returncd soldier and
the bride has bheen & ustudent for
some time at a business school in
Atlanta. The couple will make their
home in Florida.
IMPROVED FARM LANDS .
| WANTED FOR SETTLERS
If you have any land for sale—im
age—we may be able to find you a
proved farms of unimproved acre
purchaser if you will list it with our
ilomeseekers Bureau.
We are receiving some inquiries
about farming opportunities in this
state and it is our purpose to prepar:?
~rehensive list of lands for sale
located along these lines, to be dis
tributed among prospective settlers.
All persons having such property for
sale are urged to co-operate with the
ndersigned, in order that accurate
and reliable data may be secured to
assist us in making reply to inquiries
about farming opportunities in your
community.
A blank form will be mailed you,
upon application, asking for the
specific information desired.
There is no charge for this service
. W. W. CROXTON,
@ P. A, A B. & A Railroad,
Room 5, Terminal Station
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
6-21-32 t.
HERE TO SERVE YOU
Our place of business is
ypen every night
UNTIL
8:30
O’CLOCK
to accomodate those whe
want to buy choice fresh
meats and groceries.
Leave the order with us, it
will be filled right.
We handle Western and
Georgia meats and fish
Special care given every
purchase.
PHONE 316
SANITARY MARKET
J. H . HALL, Mgr.
Announcement
C. 0. Noble has purchased the
interest of J. . Skipper in the
Central Market and will in the
futre have charge of the bhusi
ness and the inside service.
Mr. I. B. Weldon who superin
tends the butchering and dress
ing of meats will continue this
service and provide the best
meats possible.
Mr. Noble will continue to buy
hogs and cattle for the packing
lzouse.
CENTRAL MARKET
PHONE 35.
Royal Purple
Grape Juice
| The best in the world
Shivar Ginger Ale
None better, always in in stock,
) phone for it
OUR OWN DRINKS
at the fount. Are served in
sterilized giasses. There’s 2
difference. Come again.
The City Pharmacy
Georglan Corner Phone 284
Make You
Money Work
Idle money is not
usuallv associated with
idle men, but the resulis
are similar — nobody
helped by their idleness.
Require safety first,
then reasondble returns
on your investment.
A Savings Aeccount
with us is a more defi
nite sugegestion,
American Bank
&’ Trust Co.
CAPITAL $150,000.00
)
]
|
' PRESERVE YOUR
|
'
]
I .
: with a neat, tasty frame.
] You have worked hard for
| this valuable sheet; don't let
| it lay around neglected, to et
| soiled and wrinkled.
: HAVE IT FRAMED
] Won't cost much!
]
L. R. OVERBY
: ® °
] 103 Suwanee Block, Cordele, Ga.
|
G
fated »'-“; :_“ i lii‘ ||. ".M\"";_- it Y,
o 9 . , L‘MJ‘)« 0 o
g o 0 ig g Jt“?&y& e ?
Y 2.0 . Sl et NS sasing w
o ‘:\ €. .0 ©et o }‘/j\i\ ‘(' b 3
0 Ve © G O/ BV B\ MR g/e L
(CE ¢ | i) ozl g e fr e R A\ dh _N\E
. [’,,"”“ ‘M M PENL |!m ~. L o
A 070 ¥l NilY fi Pol|@M i o ,f\lfi o P
\q\ “_-'."?'-:' AN e i !yxv; 1 L CIOUS DEvER . “‘, [M “ (_“: IAR S oL s
¥\ Rl e N T
Lo PO el i ll§? i
y—\\ W, /7™ &~ "*% i ir"]‘(mir{'M b
)T Ty N et il
LESCE Hhemed L
= 8 o W ...l | g R
— Pmuw ’ot e ’.'l t l” - 'x'l“!‘l l‘;!!‘._d.‘-.l _II R¥ M
=g Bty MIW{‘I | “\\ll i § 111
= e Pt
BANISH that scorching thirst joyfully, completely--
with refreshing, delicious Orange Crush. Serve ice
cold. In the carbonated zest, the champagne sparkle of
Orangc Crush, there’s a wealth of health--of rich fruit
freshness in its goldern gleam. Try a bottle of this
drink delightful and then
Orange-Crush is the perfect
drink for all the family—perfeet
in palatability, perfeet as a thirst
quencher, perfeet in health
huilding properties.
Orange-Crush is hottled ni striet
5c by the bottle. . Less by the case.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
CORDELE, GEORGIA. |
Wards
ORANGE-CRUSH
CLARK
\ Jewer GIL STOVES
.HIGH SPEED \ FT?—W;} '*J—H‘llfis SHELF Lj
g{l(.) SE;:A\TlgGTfiltß;‘\ggS_ , fiz% ‘%&ME{&'S} FINE WARMING PLA;»!:
! STRONG - SMoOTH ! /@f?&% \w;';_m_”
E}g p . N
CONVENENT FOR L~ L~ ™ Lirrs ey oz':j
3 COOKING UTENSILS THE WICK e
Prices
Reasonable
Quality
Guaranteed
Perfection
01l
Cook
Stoves
Boss
Ovens
e el
F. L. Bartholomew
HARDWARE
conformity with the most rizid
sanitary requirements. We
cuarantee that it contains the
full true Havor of the ripe, lus
cious orange. Orange-Crush is
obtainable wherever soft dirnks
are sold. :
FIVE