Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FIVE
. *
Now is the Time to Put Out
®
Cabbage and Onion Plants
Plant Irish Potatoes, Early Corn, Beans, Peas, Mustard,
Turnips, Radishes, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Egg Plants, Carrots and
Parsley.
: MR. FARMER
Plant more forage crops—Cat Tail Mil]ut,al{entucky Ped
Top Sorghum, Early Dent Corn, Amber Cane Seed, Sudan Grass,
REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SEED.
CORDELE PHONE 125 ARABI PHONE 30.
Social Happenings
. AND NEWS OF
Interest to Women
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT
One of the prettiest parties of the
seasons was the miscellaneous show
er given Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. B. H. Falmer for the
bride-elect Miss Pansy Welh at
which Mrs. Henry Mashburn and Mrs.
Palmer were joint hostess.
The entire lower floor was decor
ated in cut flowers, ferns and foli
age. The color scheme of white and
green heing carried out in detail.
The guest were met by Mesdames
Fleming and Ryals and received with
Mrs. Palmmer and Mrs. Mashburn were
Miss Pansy ‘Wkebb the bride-to-be
Miss Harriette Carswell and Mrs.
Sarah Willa Webb the mother of the
bride.
A delightful program consisting of
song and story, the typical of St
Patricks Day. was carried out: Mrs,
J. L. Mims and A. E. Jordan sang
An Irish Love Song. Miss Harriette
Carswell gave g delightful account of
the good St. Patricks. Miss Mary Par
ker told interestingly the the legend
of the Blarney Stone.
A charming and unique search for
four leafed clover from a pot of clo
ver provided by the hostesses reveal
ed for Miss Wiebb a dainty pin enamiel
ed in green with a pearl center. |
To the strains of Mendelsshan’s Wed'
ding March the two small sons of
Mrs. Palmer, wden Lond and Jack
came lollin§é@wagon laden with,
a beauuful” Shower pf gifts for the,
pride. sl e
Cn the dining fable the center
piece of which consisted of a hand
soie cut glass vase filled with fern'
and white carnations reflected on a
mirror-plateau placed upon ga cherry
lace cover was a large bride’s-cake,
the cutting of which afforded much
merriment. |
Miss Harrett Carswell joyously
bore a way the ring. ‘
Kach guest wrote good wishes 1’01"
the bride on dainty . painted card |
which are to be read on the wodding!
journey. |
Miss Maggie Bass gave a pretty
toast to the bride-to-be, and appro
priately the mother. l
Delicious refreshments consisting
of cake and cream carrying further
the sauce color scheme, were served
and each guest took away as a favor
a smalll Irish green flag and a leaf of
clover.
Miss Jurelle Littie who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. F.
Churchwell, is now visiting Miss Lucy
Bassett in Fort Valley.
‘Mrs. E. O. Turner who has heen
quite will with pneumonia at her
home on Seventh street is now great
lyamproveds e
MONDAY
' 1
“IT PAYS TO
{
ADVERTISE”
Absolutely guaranteed 1o
bring relief to grouches, peeves
and ingrown dispositions.
Fine {or that heart-achy, down
in-the-mouth feeling. Bryant
Washburn in a great comedy
drama.
Also Snub Pollard Comedy.
“On the Border
land of
Civilization”’
An Educational Reel
ircl
Circle
Theatre
;\pueuc IS INVITED
|TO BAND PRACTICE
E The band members invite the public
to attend their rehearsal next week.
i’l‘hey have some new music which
they consider up to date and which
will please anyone who appreciates
i good music. |
! The members appreciate the at
tendance they have had ara desire
the lovers of music to come up andz
be with them.
, Some one ask who owns the Cor-1
dele Concert Band? For the henetit
of the public the and belongs to the
people of Ccrdele. It was organised
of Cordele Boys who are lovers of
music and who desired tp prove that
Cordele can have a band as well as
other towns who are willing to sup
pert a band for the public pleasure. 1
‘MRS CANNON HOSTESS TO FORT
JEARLY CHAPTER |
i Delightful in every detail wag the
!Ma.:‘ch meeting of Fort Early Chap
‘ter, Daughters of the American Re-'
47olution, Mrs. J. W. = Cannon being|
\hostess on this occasion.
~ The lower floor of this handsome
faome was thrown together and arti
stically decorated with ecrystal vases
wf daffodils, their bright color com-
Lining with the interior furnishings
in a symphony of green and yellow. )
The business of the afternoon was,
rapidly and effeciently dispatched by
the Regent, Mrs. Mather M. Eakes,
whose faithfulness and loyalty are
evindenced by the fact that_ in her
two years of service as Refl?fl. altho
health conditions in ou%tle- city
have at times been quitgrangobstacle,
she has never failedZ#o > hold a |
m'eeting each monthifid she herself,
{nm;er having been fabsent from the
chair. S
An interes:’ng feafure cf the meet
ing was the hearty ¢ndorsement of
Mrs| James S. Wood of Savannah for
'the office of Vice President. General
U. S. D. A. R. to-succeed Mrs. S, 'W.
Foster,whose term of cffice expires
in April, Mrs. Foster having served
|l‘n this high office with unusual]
ability, her work not only proving a|
| great credit to herself but to the|
Georgia D. A. R. also. ‘
Y, The chapter at this time donated
I§lo.oo toward patriotic education.
yported having placed copies of the
| Americans’ Creed in the school, both
! white and colored.
On behalf of Fort Early chapter
the Regent presented in a few well
chesen words, the beautiful insignia
of the D. A. R. to Miss Pansy Webb,
2 much beloved and valued member
whose marriage occurs on the fifteen
th.
The program for the afternoon con
sisied of a paper. “Paris Shrines of
f American Interest” read by .\lrs."
Max Land and piano solos beautiful
interpeted by Mrs. J. W. Bivins and
Miss Frances Carswell,
~ The social hour was greatly enjoy
‘ed. The hostess, Mrs. Cannon, was
‘assisted in serving a delicious salad
lcourse with coffee by Mrs. R. D.
"Wims and Misses Cannon and Diffee.
E Mrs. Max E. Land Reporter.
| Peg e
' APPROACHING MARRIAGE
| The marriage of Miss Pansy Webb
ilo Mr. Russell Todd Fisher of
| Gleucester, Mass. which will take
Bright eyes, a clear skinand a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
\
ABLEM o
g SRR
(CAPSULES!
The world’s standaid remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1696. Al druggists, three sizes,
Look for the name Gold Mecdal on every box
i and accept no imitation
THE SELF-SERVING STORE
Scientific Merchandising
Snowdrift, No. 10 pail ____-_____________;_.__.s'2.s.«)
BERONIE Nie 88l L aiheke -BT
BUR UMD . insro-pnep st eDD
BR e iabeaue LD
116 cartoons Pure Loaf Lard o o-cuiccannaaio- 00
SO B Blohl Blhionenle .. . i .coiiiiiaana—nllD
NG ¢ Gt Plhoinnls © . - oot OP
1115 Box Breakfast Bacon - -4 .. oo ... 600
Large Bottles Catsup, 35¢ sizes for - _—-....---27¢
Large Bottle Cherries, 65¢ Bizes\ ——cocccaeaaa---44c
NGY 8 cah Bumdpkin .. o .. .. oo Ll ... 100
1-2 gallon Cream of Cane Syrup . .czce-.....f00
Sunbeam peeled Evaporated Peaches, per pkg.___22¢
Sunbeam Pranes, 1 b packages. ... .._-._.._.29¢
Sunbeam Mince Meat, per package ____.____.__l3¢
Prunes and Evaporated Peaches, bulk 1 1b pkgs__2B¢
Apticots Ilb packagey ... oo ol el ol 2040
Durkees Salad Dressing, 3bc size ..o _..__._27¢
Green. @abbage, per pound .. ... ... ... .-_OFc
@anadian Rutabegga, per pound .. ... _.......06¢
Evaporated Apples, 1 lb packages ....-.....__25¢
\Wedson Cooking 01l pimmts . .- . .. - ... .. dlc
Wesson Cooking Oirl, quames -oo L. TdC
Vaticamps Homminy, No. 3 cans ... _ . If¢
Alomatoes No: 2capg -» . - | Jd¢
Special value, less than wholesale, No. 2 ean Corn 15¢
No 2 can Sifted Pegs =~ . -~ . . J7¢
No. 2 can Mixed Vegetables -~ ___. __._______lBe
Sunbeam medium size Peanut Butter ___________27¢
Sunbeam small size Peanut Butter ____________l3¢c
With our carefully studying the market and
buying, we have many items at less than wholesale
price. Visit the Self Serving Store, examine the
quality ‘of the goods and price, and let your con
scienc dictate.
THE SELF-SERVING STORE
Scientific Merchandising
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
‘placed at the home of the brides
‘mother Mrs. Sara Wilmoth ‘Webh on
‘Northern Heights will be solemeized
at high noon in the presence of a few
friends on Wednesday, March the
seventeenth, Mr. Igtrfl"is at present
connected with tfe National Bureau
of Standards andis also a member of
‘the Natjopalcommitiee for Standard
izution&fiov%nment fabrics. He
was qfiite*pronfinent during the re
cent war fn solving the problem of
substituting cotton for linen in aero
plane. wings.
¢ Mf. Fisher is widely connected be
longing as he does to an old New Eng
lagfd family having descended from no.
lesg prominent person than S.r Isaac'
‘Walton.
Miss Pansy Webk is one of Cor
ylele’s most popular and beloved
girls and is also prominently con
nected in Georgia and other South
lern States being descended from Re
vclution ancestors who gave notable
service during that period of our
country’s history. Miss Webb is en-
WYowed with many excellent qualities
of person and mind being a graduate
of one of Georgia's colleges at which
she took a most pronivinent part in
all hisporic features of the school.
She has just returned from Washing
ton. D. (. where she has spent a de
|llghtful vear.
| Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple will leave ior points in
{lorida sailing from Jacksonville via
Savannah to Philadeiphia, thence to
their home in Washington D. C. ‘
Mr. B. H. Palmer brother is here on
o short visit,
| . H. Watson of Ashburn was in the
city yesterday. !
Mrs. J. N. King of Rochelle was a
'visitor in the city today. |
| Abhedon Pitts is out again atter an
illness of several days.
‘ Miss Bobbie Barwick is fast im
proving at the local hospital.
Miss Janie Matthews is recovering
from an illness of serveral days.
! Mr. A. F. Churchwell has reiurned
from a business trip to Atlanta.
| ————
|
i Miss Ann Dozier is the guest for
‘the wee-end of relatives in La Grange.
' Mrs. Homer Lamb is nov convales
cent from an illness of several weeks.
| Mrs. James Gary has returned
'from g visit to relatives in Eastman.
Mr. H. E. Goddard is on aw extend
ed business trip to points jn Virginia.
, Miss Eunice Royal is gpending the
weck-end with home folks in Ameri
cus.
. Mr. Norton Bush was in the com
munity Sunday afternoon vis‘ting his
baby.
Mr. J. F. Adkins and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fulgam
Sunday.
+ Qur school has had another season
y~f good work. Misses Recse and Pat
terson are proving good teachers. At
tondance is better,
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
" Miss Mary Alice Lingo of Americus
is the guest of Misses Frank and Ida
| Marsh.
l Mrs. Bernard Boatright has return
ed to Valdosta after a visit to rela
jtive here. )
& -
’ Mrs. W. A. Brooks and little daugh
ter of Unadilla were visitors in Cor
l dele yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thornton are
tbeth ill at their home and unable to
{leave their rooms.
' —
{ Infcrmation from Miss Estelle
Thornton at the Plains hospital is
Ilhat she is worse.
Friends of Miss Mary McCoy will
bhe gratified to know that her condi
tion continues to improve.
I‘ Cordele friends will regret to know
of the ililness ofMiss Ruth Matthews
'ut Cochran where she is a teacher in
‘the school.
Dr. Vinson, of Nichlos, Ga., while
visiting his daughter at the local hos
pital is the guest of Dr. T. J. Mc-
Arthur and Rev. T. B. Standford.
| Cordele friends will regret to know
jthat Mr. Wilmer Harrell is quite ill
Jwith pneumonia at his home in East-
Y¥man. Mrs. Harrell and little son Jack
fare also ill with influenza.
| »o‘\s '
sv ! It your
fiver ‘works
| all right, the 3
rest of your
inside works are
apt to beall right
) —otherwise not so.
4 @& Tlen look after your
9 liver, see that it runs
i “smooth and steady”;
that it doesn’t get clog
ged up or skip a cog and
throw the whole iachinery
-out of gear,
Dr. Thacher’s :
Liver and Blood
Syrup
is a Liver Regulator, a Blood
Purifier, a Laxative and a
Tonic of 67 years standing;
the prescription of an old
family doctor of large prac
tice; a standard remedy for
the whole family from the
children to the grand
parents, .
“About three years ago, I was
all run down in hcalth, weighed
only 104} Ibs., and getting worse
every day, 1 began the use of
DR. THACHER’S LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP, and today 1
am thankful #o say that I’m in
Purfr:ct health, and weigh 155
bs.,, and attribute my good
health to the wuse of that
most wonderful medicine-
DR, THACHER'S LIVER AND
DLOOD SYRUP. My hushand
M joins me in recommeding
this great tonic.—Mrs.
C. E. Chadwick, Ala.
THACHER :
MEDICINE CO. bl A
(,'hgr"anoogl,
! enn., B 8
USA DOCTOR
3V 71 08
L TR 30)
Flowers and Plant Needs
Flower Pots and Saucers,
Sprinkling Cans, Pruning Shears,
Garden Tools, Hedge Shears, Jardinieres.
V. C. Plant Food for Vegetables and Flowers
\ 75c, $1.25, $2.50 Bags
F. L. Bartholomew
Cordele - - - HARDWARE - - - (Georgia
l Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomusl
Nesbitt will be glad to know that ’
their little son, Fletcher who has heen
'quilc sick is now convalescent. ;
—— |
Mrs. G. M. Bulloch is spending thei
lweek-end in Macon with her daugh-‘
ters, Misses Mary and Margaret Bul-I
Jloch who are attending Wesleyan. !
|
Mrs. T. J. Durrett will leave Mon-}
lday for Macon where she will be the,
'guest for the week of Mrs. E. Powalli
‘Frazer at “Stonedge” and attend the;
Style Show. ‘
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Mat-‘
thews will be glad to know that their’
little daughter, Wialter B. who has
been quite sick at the local sanator
fum, is now improving. |
Mrs. D. D. Walker is seriously ill
at ‘the tamily residence on Seventh
‘Street north. Her brother, Mr. W. B.
‘(‘lm‘k of Wayneshoro, N. C. and her
lark of Yayneshoro, N. C., and her
sister, Mrs. C. J. Lear of Tifton, are
here attending hey bedside.
\
N Spring Goods Just
' I d R b. ¢
Arrived at Roobin’s
e ———r et e
I have a shipment of ithe Latest Spring e
Suits just arrived. They are the %y‘u.’ ‘
styles that you have been looking for, Qg« T -‘—(,,”_l« .
made of Tricotine, Manish Serge and ‘\%{%%‘
Silk and Wool Jerseys. Usually ’\‘., . I‘ifi,;‘:.
priced up to $lOO.OO, our price /'/f(‘."/‘f' | ,/\ 3K &
l"’ i LE b { A=
//(l‘ “I Al ! }
O\ 1/ Y A \
$39.75 to $69.75 & X /;*i,,/r-fi”\ \“\\ \
See them now while the line is /A=7 ¢\ 7\\) ~‘;z?‘:l‘ \;\{’:}f‘\" 3
lA\ |l J QRVAYE |\ A
complete. ] / Vit Al \ VAI A A
e / z-f(/ P N, \‘lfi:?n AN TTION
: e 4 / ;|/ v 0 ‘\\‘ ~\‘ \y] ‘A\‘\,
A Very heavy. shlpmm'lt, ot Ladies \Y{' () !/ /1\ \9 oyl \l\\\v\\\
Street Dresses just received, the new- o N 'gi:i’/ /fi_-\ A
est designs of models and materials. :. / /},’ v/& /./;'/” e
prices from f;" U ;’}’#"/,'}:%’
AN T| 1] A R o
Gl N Xy RGO\,
$25.00 to $750 00 "?/j’}lf;"b}// /'I /]l:.%}'/4 7,/\’ /“{,/j': 7\}
See them now while the racks are full W, 4/ ///J// ! '.-;.’7‘,»-’:*’ /
of these new dresses. \ //\</\ [//
-- = - @ - /‘N / /
We are showing a beautiful line of } |
Ladies Spring Coats, Sport Skirts and i
Blouses. They are the newest out for
this season.
Our Millinery Department is selling more hats this season than
ever before for the simple reason that we are carrying a much larger
variety and having the right Milliners who can deliver the goods. Mrs.
Mary Quillian and Miss Anne Donehoo, who are in charge ot the Millin
ery Department, can suggest and please you in head wear as well as
Roobin in the prices.
See our Ladies Spring Foot Wear for 1920. The One-Eyelet Tie
in all colors with full French heel. The Pump and the Oxford with
the Baby Louie Heel.
Our Main
Object is
to Please
You
(. B. West has resigned his posi
tion with Hartshorn Motor Works
and in the future will be connected
'wilh W. E. Cody Co., Columbus. Ga.
Mr. West has 1 host of friends
here who will regret to learn that he
is leaving Cordele but who will wish
‘hime much success in his new posi
tion.
PARTNERSHIP DISSCLUTION
By mutual consent the Feagule-Tay
ior Furniture Company in this day
dissolved. James B. Taylor having
bought the entire business, will con
tinue it, assuming all liabilities. All
accounts due the Feagle-Taylor Fur
niture Company are to be paid to
James B. Taylor.
| GEO. H. FEAGLE '
JAS.-B. TAYLOR.
R 00BIN’ S
Department Store |
Cordele, Georgia
The Man wWho Sells As He Advertisec.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
Pneumonia
often follows a
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD!
giLLI'S
Bnoamf—
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form--safe, sure, mo
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves Jtlp in 3 dlfils
Money back if it fails. e
/ genuine box has a_ Red
top with Mr. Hil's
picture.
Ac Al Drug Sterex
l Miss Sassar of Tifton and Miss
‘Sussur of Douglas who were
'judgos in the prelimenary. High
School Contest Friday evening were
Iguests while in the city of Mrs. A. F.
iChurchwell.
Roobin Wants
and
Appreciates
Your Trade