davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Bumper Raj, For Motor Cars

A new bumper, or buffer rail, for au-
tomobiles is clamped to the front
springs SO that the rail protects the
whole forepart OF the car. 1t comprises
channel bar, which is the guard rail,
two special springs, and two heads or
frame connections, and combines light
ness with great strength. The springs
are full-elliptic and have a range OF
spring action OF Approximately three
inches, feature not found inothe or
binary bumper the August Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Ask Anvone Who Has Used II.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain Cohc
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in case it is needed, and find
that it is not only a good investment
but saves them no end of suffering.
AS to it's reliability, ask anyone who
has used it, For sale by all druggists.
advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03

Just what military training and dis
cipline may do in a very short time Is
well illustrated in the two accompany
ing pictures, which show group OF
young men as they began service In
city public park and the same men
two days later, with most OF them in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
A Garden on Blankets

Prof. Jasper Jeggles, an English
botanist, advocates some quick meth
DDS of salad raising in Popular Sci.
ence Monthly. Mustard and cress,
he says, can be grown anywhere. All
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03

khaki Advocates Of universal training
say it's good effects Win not be con-
fined to military uses, but, will build
up the youths and young men OF the
country to condition Of physical and
mental effectiveness never attained be-
fore. ga e-ss-. SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
SHIPPERS BENEFITED
Interior Cities Of Iowa Gain Advantage
in Recent Ruling Of interstate Com
msree Commission - iowa News
From Washington.
[By e. g. Dougherty.l

GBy e. q. Dougherty.l
/ Washington, Aug. 3.--After seven
years of litigation before the interstate
commerce commission the Iowa in
terror cities have won their fight. for a
reduction and equalization of freight
rates.
In decision handed down by the
interstate commerce commission it is
held that the Mississippi Missouri riv-
er proportional scale, whatever its
level, shall in future be the basis for
fixing rates between the territory east
Of the Illinois Indiana state line and
the interior iowa cities.
The evidence submitted on rehear-
ing" Commissioner Harlan said in
passing on the case, does not convince
us that for the service west Of the
Mississippi river on eastern traffic the
interior Iowa cities should pay, as the
frecord shows they now do higher
level Of rates than is contenporaneous
ly maintained to the Missouri river
cities; nor do we find any ground for
modifying our former views, namely,
that the SIS cent scale should be pro-
rated equitably between tile territory
east Of the Illinois Indiana state line
and the interior Iowa cities
In another decision the commission
held that rates to the upper group Of
cities on the Mississippi river in Iowa
should not exceed rates to ST. Louis
where distances are equal, but where
the distance to the Iowa cities is
greater an additional charge of l cent
on the first four classes Of freight may
be made for every twenty .five miles.
The war department announced to-,
day that the Deming, N. NJ, camp,
where the Iowa national guard will
train. will be ready for occupancy Aug.
10. Rapid progress in construction Is
being made at the camp.
$50
Eugene Epley, of the Martin Hotel,
at Sioux City, has been authorized by
the quarternlaster corps to enlist other
hotel men in the Des Monies canton
ment district in n campaign to furnish
cooks and bakers as instructors for
enlisted men now being raised to fur
nish the Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Dakotas division Of the national
army Win Dahei! SpihP"H9 VI iOA
men.
Adjutant- General Mccain has noti-
fed Senator Kenyon that Judge r. p.
Howell, Of Iowa City, formerly a
colonel in the Iowa National Guard.
has been placed on a list OF eligibles
for appointment as colonel in the ma
t.onal army if the need of additional
officers arises.
DR.. James, OF Fairfield, and Dr.. John
r. Walker, of Fort Madison, will De
ordered soon to Leavenwnrth for in
struction in the medical reserve Sf-
fcers' camp preparatory to going
abroad as captains in an Iowa army
hospital unit. They are nov first lieu
tenants in the reserve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03

Uruguay has 27,o0O,oO0 sheep, The
animals arc to be seen in every part OF
the country in great numbers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
HASKELL RESIGNS AS
MANAGER S. c. OIL COMPANY

W. Z. Haskell. for the past year
manager for the Southern Cotton Oil
company at Cordele, has resigned his
position effective within few days
and expects to move his family to
South Carolina. MIR. Haskell will be
associated with B. c. Haywood, eX-
governor CT South Carolina in the
Combahee Reclamation company
whose business is tC reclaim vast lands
on the Combehee river, promote farm
ing interests, pasture lands, and es
tablish manufacturing industries.
Mr.. Haskell is one of the most eff
ficient managers that the Southern
Cotton Oil company has placed here
and he and his family have surround
ed themselves with numerous Cordele
friends who learn with regret that
they expect to make their home else
where.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
MISS RUTHERFORD
WARMLY Received
WILL LECTURE AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
APRIL 2e, AND MONDAY FOL-
LOWING AT SCHOOL AuDiToRI-
UNI. MAGNIFICENT ADDRESSES.

The announcement that Miss Mil
dred Rutherford, life historian OF the
Georgia United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, would lecture in Cordele has
attracted a great deal of interest. Be-
ing known personally to a large num-
Der of Cordele people who admire her
and hold her in highest esteem and
recognized by Georgians as one Of
the states noblest daughters and most
talented speakers and DEEPEST think
ers. Miss Rutherford's visit to Cordele
is considered far above average I'M
portance. While in the city Miss
Rutherford will be charmingly enter
tanned in a social way.
Sunday afternoon, April 80, at $3.50
o'clock at the Methodist church. Miss
Rutherford will lecture ON "The Holy
Land" This is a magnificent lecture,
tensely interesting, thrilling, histori-
cal and greatly beneficial
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
school auditorium Miss Rutherford will
lecture on "The South of Yesterday"
In this address Miss Rutherford dis
plays best talents and strikingly de-
picts her own splendid character.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
SENATOR W. ]. EAKES
DIES At CONYERS
BROTHER OF ATTORNEY M. NJ.
EAKEs OF coRDELE-WAS CAN
DiDATE FOR STATE TREASURER
LAST YEAR AND CONSPICUOUS
IN EXTRA SESSION.

Attorney NJ. M. Eakes, of this city,
was called to Conyers Monday after
nocn in response to a message stat
ing the critical illness Of his brother,
State Senator w. J. Fakes, of the 9th
district. The death of Senator Fakes
occurred Tuesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
Mr. Fakes was a member of the
we'll known Fakes family of Georgia.
He was prominent in politics, and last
year was a candidate for state treas
urer. He was a banker and was en-
gagged in other lines of business. In
the recent extra session of the legis
lature he took an active part in pass
ing the prohibition legislation.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Conyers Methodist church
this afternoon and burial occurred at
the family burying ground at Oxford
Senator Fakes was also brother OF
Rev. Frank Fakes, associate editor OF
the Christian Advocate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
DRY GOODS STORES
WILL CLOSE AT SIX
AGREEMENT GOES INTO EFFECT
AMONG CORDELE BUSINESS
MEN MAY / AND CONTINUES UN-
TIL AUGUST IS.

Following out custom OF business
houses in Cordele. dry goods and 9th
er merchants have entered into an
agreement to close their stores at 6
o'clock in the afternoon beginning May
1 and continuing until August Is. This
arrangement is a source of great sat
isfaction to the clerical forces in the
stores.
Following is the agreement signed
by the merchants:
We the following merchants agree
TO close our stores at o'clock each
day, except Saturday, during the fol-
lowing monJls of this year: May, June,
July and until August Is. 1917.
Mann & Holmes, J. Slade, by P. j.
Smith; Coley Wynne; B. Grablowsky;
j. II. Churchwell; p. B. Gleaton; R..
Boniske; J. f. Calhoun; J. T. West
brook; ]. A. Lasseter; Louis Miller
Store; Ike Perliss; l.. J. Roobin; Geo.
Miller; Mcclellan Stores Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
DEADLOCK COMES
JUDGSHIP MATTER
PRESIDENT WILSON DETERMINE
ED IN HIS COURSE AND Will
NOT BOW TO HARDWlCk IN
FILLING VACANCY FOR WHICH
WHIPPLE is CANDIDATE.

Washington, D. c., April 24.-Pres-
ident Wilson and the Attorney Cen
eral, it is stated on reliable authority,
have no intention of sending to the
Senate another nomination for fed
eral Judge of the Southern District
of Georgia.
If the Senate, at the instance OF
Senators Hardwick and Smith, reject
Judge Whipple, as is now considered
inevitable, the Office of Judge will re-
main vacant indefinitely. Judge Speer
will continue to discharge all the Of
fetal business in the district, so far
as he is able, and if the business OF
the court accumulates to such an eX-
tent that assistance is needed, a dis
trict Judge from some other district
will be assigned to help him tempo
rarily.
Having first selected Congressman
Frank ark only to be informed by the
senators that they would not consent
to his confirmation, and having had
his second choice Judge Whipple, re-
jected by the senators, the President
is not inclined to yield his right in
nomination, nor bow to the dictation
of Senator Hardwick, who is insisting
that the new federal Judge must be
West or nobody"
Senator Hardwick announces that
he will not agree so long as he re-
mains in the senate to any other fed
eral office-holder being named in Geor
gia without his advice and consent.
Judge Whipple makes the statement
that he. is in the race to the finish.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
MUCH WHISkEy
IS SIEzED BY
POLICE
ZACH MURRAY, NEGRO TIGER,
LOSES 16 PiNTS AND 2 QUARTS
WHEN OFFICERS RAID HIS
HoME-oTHER NEGROES ARE
IMPLICATED, POLICE SAY.

Chief Of Police Sheppard and Officer
Musselwhite and Estes raided the
home OF Zach Murray, colored, in the
western part of the city this after
noon and captured Is pints and two
quarts Of rye liquor of well known
brand. The contraband liquor was
taken to police quarters and Murray
was placed under heavy bond. The
charge brought by the city against
Murray is keeping on hand for sale in
toxicating liquors.
This is the polices' first big raid
since the bone dry law went into Ell
feet The department has been aware
that LIQUOR was being brought into
G0rdele Ivy the suit case route from
Jacksonville, and yesterday they dis
covered that three suit cases loaded
to- the brim had been brought in on
the afternoon train from Jacksonville.
A plan was Immediately adopted to
t6tel ItlN Nlltl & JllC iliuOA wac bSAAAsS
aiken. The police are certain that
this method has been going on with
Murray and other negroes for several
weeks.
There we're other negroes implica-
ted in this particular case the police
say, though none of the other guilty
parties have yet been arrested.
81 am not only going to prosecute
the law for violation of the prohibi-
ton law against negroes" Chief Shep-
pard said today, "but expect to rigid
" pursue the course of the law
against every white man found to be
violating this law"
The police will have confscation
OF -contraband liquor within a few
days, when all of the fire water" on
hand will be poured into the sewers.
All of the ulster was" suffers may
come and have the satisfaction Tor
dissatisfaction, as the case may be-
of seeing the performance we'll done.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
WHEELER HEIRS BUY
$4,000 MONUMENT
VAULT MEMORIAL WILL OCCUPY
TEN LOTS At SuNNYSlDE GEM
ETERY-CONTAlII TWO RURl-
AL AND RECEIVING CRYPT.

Heirs of the estate Of the late j. j.
Wheeler c0nsummated trade Tuesday
for the purchase OF vault memorial
to be erected On lots belonging to the
estate at Sunnyside cemetery. The
monument will cost $4,000, covering
space of II feet long, 1912 feet
high and u feet wide, weighing APP
proximately 100000 pounds.
The monument will contain two
burial crypts and receiving crypt.
Ten lots belonging to the heirs of the
estate will be enclosed in a hedge EN-
closure and the monument will occupy
a place in the center OF the enclosure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
MONEY FOR FAIR
SOON TO Be READY
PARTIAL LIST CONTRIBUTORS
As COMMITTEE HAS PREPAR-
ED THEM--EFFCRTS BEING
MET WiTR LIBERAL RESPONSE
FROM CITIZENS.


Subscriptions for the premium list
for the big fall fair are coming in at
a lively clip and committee members
at work are greatly encouraged over
the results up to the present time.
Speaking for the committee composed
Of j. S. Sheppard, j. NJ Diffee, B. H.
Palmer, and Thomas Nisbet, Mr.. DIFF
fee last Saturday stated that $1,000
has been raised
Only two of the four lists in the
hands of the committee have been
prepared for publication up to the
present time and the list appearing
herewith only shown these. The full
list will appear later. Subscriptions
shown in these two lists as prepared
by Secretary Fleming are as. follows:
Exchange Bank j. J. Williams,
President, $500; Heard Grocery Co.,
$1,000; j. Slade, merchant and stock
man, $50O0 Jennings Drug Store
$50; f. L. Bartholomew, hardware,
$50; Alex Chaknin, restaurant, $50;
Crystal Cafe, $40; Cocker Grocery Co.,
S25; p. B. Gleaton, merchant, $25;
Jake Sheppard grocer, SIS; ]. B. Ryals,
merchant, $25; ]. D. Cobb, insurance,
SIS; Tomlin-Harris Machine Co., $40;
L. A. Parker, $25; H. T. Stoy cotton,
$40; Quick Service Tire Co., IS; j.
A. Ryais, sewing machines, IS; w. c..
Mckenzie, real estate, IS; SuWanee
Pharmacy, $40; c. NJ Mckenzie, loans
and insurance $40; DR.. Thos. J. Nc
Arthur, IS; R. Boniske, merchant,
SO; J. H. Hamilton, merchant So;
Williamson Steel Stump Fuller Co.,
$40; A. L. Macarthur, postmaster, $40;
]. E. Lindsey, insurance, S.; Cordele
Steam Vulcanizing Co., IS; Motor
Supply & Repair Co., IS; S. J. Cul-
pepper, cotton, S. n. D. Macris, Hoo
tel, So; A. F. Anderson, battery, IS;
w. O. Roberts, jeweler, $40; DR.. F. r.
Wallace $40; Jno. Cain, Jr, theatre,
$40; Coley Wynne merchant S.; Mann
& Holmes, merchants, $40; w. H. Dor
ris, lawyer, IS; DR.. p. L. Williams,
IS: Mather NJ Fakes, lawyer, IS;
Goodyear Shoe Shop SIS; DR.. A. j.
Whelchel So; Suwanee Hotel IS; Fl.
C. Mckenzie, lawyer. IS; Wall Street
Grocery, SO; Dr. J. A. Ward, IS; j.
A. Lasseter, merchant, SIS; DR.. D., ].
Williams SIS; DR.. W. w McCollum,
IS; DR.. 7. E. Bradley, IS; U. V. Whip
ple, lawyer, $25; Bazemore Warehouse
s25: G. L. Dekle & Bros, merchants,
s25; E. C. Swabe, furniture, $40; w.
f, Markert, meats; Diffee Cotton Co.,
S25: ]. S. Sheppard, farmer, $25; j.
H. Ward, sheriff, IS; w. J. Mussel-
white, tax collector S.; S. NJ Watson
G. Co, junk, $40; Geo. T. White, Gulf
Refining Co, So; Geo L. Rifles, bicy-
cIes So; ]. L. Bulloch, grocer S.; p.
s. Barber, farmer, $40; ]. ]. Wilder,
bees. So; o. S. Mccoy, laundry, $40;
w. ]. Hall, timer IS; C. B. Whatley
farmer IS; ]. H. Dumas, compress, So;
Parker Railway News Co, SIS; D. A.
Duffee, Manager, So.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
GET YOUR TICKET
TO hear Folders
EVENTS TONIGHT AND roMoa-
ROW PROMISE TO BE GALA oc-
CASlCN-LOOk OVER THE LIST
OF OLD TIME TUNES AND GO
FEAR TIE FIOpLER6 PLAY EN-.

Everything is shaped up for gala
occasion when some Of Georgias best
oId-time fddlers come together to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night fer the old-time Fiddlers' Con
vention. Hundreds Of tickets have
been sold, and the occasion will re
ceive added support on account of a
percentage of the proceeds going to
the assistance of Confederate veterans
to enable them to attend the National
reunion.
The events will be held at the Cor
dele Opera House. The night per-
formances will begin at s o'clock, doors
open at 7;30. Doors will be open at
9 o'clock fer the matinee tomorrow
afternoon and the performance will
begin at 2:30.
Here are some of the tunes that the
Cld-timey fiddlers will play:
Cotton Bagging, Cinda is a Poor
Girl, Devil After the Yearlings, Black
Eyed Susie, Billie In the Low Ground,
'PcsSum Up the 'SimmOn Tree, Old
Mollie Hare, Leather Brooches, Sol
der JOY, Ever See a Negro Didn't Love
Burnt Corn, Rabbie, Where Your Nam
my, One Eyed Gopher, Hop Lite La
dies, Arkansaw Traveller, Sailor Horn
Pipe, Can't You Come Out Tonight.
List of home talent who have enter
ed up TO Wednesday morning: r. o.
Walters, the little boy fiddler of Cor
dele, e. NJ. and Jno Watson of Sc
vile, JnO. r. Bridges Of Ashburn, two
Watson boys from the rural district,
Uncle Joe w. Graham of Unadilla
These will play violins. Joe Hudson
and c. o. Perry will render some good
music with violin and guitar. Prof.
Jn0. Block, Irwinvile, Frank Harrell,
Edison, Prof. A. V. Poole, Oxford.
Mrs. Block accompanies her husband
on the piano.
List OF prizes: 1st prize $500; End
prize $500; 3rd prize $1.0O; 4th prize
$500 to the parties two or more who
play two different instruments tOgeth-
er providing there shall be two or
more contestants.
Judges selected are as follows: J.
b. Taylor, G. f. Brown, b. S. Ambrose.
These men will judge the best player
for the prizes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
BAND MAKING
READY FOR
C()RDE:LE:
GEORGE HARTSHoRN STARTS
MOVEMENT FOR MUSICAL Or
GANlZATioN TO ASSIST DURING
THESE PATRIOTIC TlMES-GET3
WARM SUPPORT.

With strong and loyal home guard
organized ard patriotism "bristling
strong, George HartshOrn, proprietor
Ct the Motor Supply and Repair Works
feels that Cordele is lacking in fea'
ture that could serve better than any
ether force to assist patriotic organi-
cations and create and maintain pa
triotism. There's nothing that W.,
cause a loyal soldier to quicken h
step with pride more than patriotic
air from a good brass band.
Mr.. Hartshorn is making an effort
to organize q brass band in Cordele
md he has secured the cooperation OF
a good number Of business men and
musicians, although needing the as
sistance and support of other to make
he organization q reality. It is not
proposed to make the brass band a
temporary organization, merely to be-
come associated with the home guard
and other patriotic organizations at
this time, though this is one of the
Urinary objects in the purpose OF or
sanitation. 1t is hoped to make the
brass band a permanent asset.
Cordele has splendid material for
the organization of band, and the
nlan is to make it IS TO 20 piece or-l
sanitation. The names OF some of
the best musicians in the city have
been enlisted. With little practice
they can soon be playing America"
Star Spangled Banner" and other
airs with a vim.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
SCHOOLS WILL
CONTEST ON
SATURDAY
TEN GIRLS AND FIVE BOYS OF VA
R,CUs SCHOOLS 70 TAKE PART
IN ELocUT!oN AND ORATOR.
CAL EVENTS AT SCHOOL Az
DlTORlUM SATURDAY MORNING.

The gold medal contests for the
Crisp county schools in elocution and
cr&jory will be held Saturday morn
'Eg !: tie school auditorium, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
There are ten girls and five boys of
the various schools il The county who
WI participate in the events, The
judges will make their decision solely
by numbers, the names of the con
testants and the schools which they
represent being withheld. This has
been a custom regulating the rule OF
the contests for some years, in order
that the contests might be held with.
out even a hint of partially.
These contests are always interest
ing. though The prospects are that they
will be even better this year
The gold medal for the winner III
the oratorical contest will be present
ell by Is. 2. O'Neal OF Macon, who has
tohlllputSu III L" ulcudI lol d ilulllpei
Of years. The gold medal for the
successful girl III lie reading contests
will be presented by Judge w. =. Flem-
ing, Ordinary of the county.
The county schools as rule will
close May q, though some of the
schools will not close until a week Ia
ter, on account of losing a week during
the term, and the Arab school will
not close until d month after the ma
iority Of the schools close.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
HIT BY AUTO, 3-YEAR OLD
CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE

If w. w. Lane, well known farmer
living several miles from COrdele, had
been driving his automobile at the
reckless rate OF speed that some au-
tomobile owners drive over the streets
of Cordele, Their might have been a
littel corpse instead of healthy lit
tie three year cd in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Mulin today. 1t was
by a narrow escape, as it was, that
their little son, Robert ePrry, did not
have his life snuffed out under the
wheels of Mr.. Lanes car. The fact
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

where the pest wrought damage last
year, and he will touch interestingly
and in detail on diversified farming
Mr.. Lewis is one Of the most eltici-
ent county agents in the state and he
has familiarized himself thoroughly
with the subjects which he will dis
cuss. He spent several years on a
cotton farm of his own in the weevil
infested sections of Louisiana and ev-
cry farmer in Crisp should hear him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
INSPECTOR "BILL" SAYS He
@ 81 MUST GO TO SHOWING

Have you made "clean up yet,
speaking about the cleanup crusade
and spring war on trash and rubbish.
1t is obvious, Sanitary Inspector Bus
sey says, that some have needed the
cleanup call, and it is more obvious,
he states that some haven't. There is
still much cleaning up to be done, in
the opinion of the Sanitary Inspector,
who says that he likes<to see the peo-
pie responsive in the cleanup move
ment, and that he simply hates to
make a case against citizen because
he wont clean up and place in sani-
tary condition his own premises. He
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

says that he finds that the man VINO
wants to observe good laws of health
and maintain sanitation about his
house won't complain because his
neighbor wont clean up and he don't
like to be worried with his neighbor's
flies, etc.
The san tary department must quit
coaxing and go to showing before long.
because the health conditions of the
city must be safeguarded, and condl'
tions at this time, according to the
sanitary officer, are not near so good
as they could be.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. NANCY GRANT
-''--- IN LIsToNiA COMMUNITY

Mrs. Nancy Grant, mother of Mrs
Harrison Morgan, of the Iistonia set
tlement, died Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of her daughter
She was 72 years of age and left nc
other children except Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Grant was splendid woman
and had numerous friends who deeply
deplore her death.
The funeral occurred Tuesday morn
ing at Zion Hope cemetery in the east
ern part of the county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
LEWIS TO ADDRESS
FARMERS OF CRISP
DECATUR COUNTY FARM AGENT
SPENT SEVERAL YEARS IN WEE
VII INFESTED SECTION OF
LOUISIANA, AND TELLS FIRST
HAND KNOWLEDGE. go. ....

c. c. Lewis, Decatur county farm
demonstration, will address farmers,
business men and others of Crisp
county at a meeting at the Crisp coun-
ty court house on Saturday afternoon,
Nay 18th at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis will discuss boil weevil
conditions, coming from a section