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POO TTR | (PO ! DRI I SRR L A
~WEDNESDAY, JULY 186, 1924
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?’fifci’ PHONE 30;
T g QI-,,DE:LETTERS 3
The words that you wrote me, :
The things that you said,
Will;:ié'iyr by others ; :
'Bg’:fifinméa nor read; Ty
‘Your letters are ashes,
1 watched them depart, .
But what they gonfided pany
_S‘t’ll)s;'ivé,m my heart.
‘~
Nbur innocent longings,
‘The pictures you drew
Of days that seemed destined
To come to us two )
Are one with the embers =
‘That lifelessly lie
Unmoved by the smiles
of +an impotent sky.-
The missives you sent me—
How ' precious they were!
What ‘hopes they awakened, :
What ‘dreams did they stir!
No lips may repeat them.
No tongue take its toll—
The words that you wrote me
“Are' burned in my soul.
{—RALPH METHVEN THOMSON
- et e et S,
PROGRESSIVE HOUSE PARTY .
CLOSED MONDAY EVENING
(A series of delightful affairs have
been enjoyed during the past week
by the following young girls who
have been members oL a progressive
house party: Misses Irma Wynne,
Elizabeth Lifsey, Mary Gower, Ruby
Strickland, Mildred Scarboro, Mar
jorie Soloman, Emma Arvaniti and
Mary Wakefield.
Each inemher entertained one day or
night. Irma Wynne gave a swimming
party, Elizabeth Lifsey, a spend-the
night party, Mary Gower and Mildred
Scarboro. spend-the-day affairs, Ruby
Strickland, a swimming party. Mar
jorie Soloman a theatre party and
suppe, Emma Arvaniti, a pienic and
Mary Wakefield a theatre party and
six o’clock dinner on Monday even
ing bringing to a close a week of
pleasures which were shared by sev
eral other guests besides the house
party members. j
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. C. L. McMillan entertained
with two tables of Bridge yesterday
afternoon at her home on Thirteenth
avenue.
Prize for top score, a deok of eards:
was won by Miss Lily Dunlap. At the
conclusion of the game, refreshments
- Another Reduction
:,I; Zgzzvl:llbs up to 50 ’ " Z\F—’E -
e AU
each I-;:/gy l ;!i-,'}__g-:— o 0
vTelephonedus you: m:’i_-';‘("‘—_,\i:wm |
0 needs : ’li;/’ P
- BLACKMON HARDWARE CO.
s o
o SPOTLESS AND SHAPELY
® " o 1 are all the garments leaving our dry
A cleaning establishemnt, not only thor
| 4"f oughly cleansed, but every crease
| : x“ pressed out, leaving the article prac
{Qi] tically as it left the tailor’s hands.
,‘ T \lll Gentlement who send their clothing
A A i"! il here to be cleaned and pressed, are
} ‘ //// ¥l loud in their praise of our evcellent
N/ VI >
£ . //é;/// ‘ work.
4 i
I A '%
Y STAR DRY CLEANING CO.
3 \ 7,
- /“' PHONE 18
T CORDELE, GEORGIA
bt S WRUNG FROM THE SOLE
\J\/ / I\’ But, in slushy weather, how foolish
he feels, whose footwear is faulty in
1 both soles and heels. How foolish to
¥ : ‘suffer the inroads of rain, in shoes
G ? “ 7 that, if mended, would perfect remain.
' - / With toughest of leather we such
s -2 1. shoes repair, to last in wet weather,
Ofa hlfl@ bad W@ather nor know it was there!
Jim never complains. :
He has his shoesfixed R. L. PERSALL
P\n(n.‘:\ ;1 » REbREL R s 12th AVE. W. CORDELE, GA.
| consisting of a salad course and tea
were served., \
| Enjoying Mrs McMillan’s hospitality
{on this-occasion were: Mesdames J.
T. Haile, R. R. Harris, George White,
Clyde Wilson, T. E. Bradley. V. C.
Grubbs, Miss Lily Dunlap.
Friends of Mrs. F. M. Conner will
regret to know of her illness. ¢
Mrs. Kate Allen left today for a
visit ‘to friends in Perry.
Mrs P. J. Willis has returned from
a visit to Macon, and Jackson.
Mrs. J. P. Redding spent yester
day in Macom.
_Mrs. J. L. Miller and .Miss QGrace
Smith, of Dalton, are guests of Mrs.
C. B. Miller on Fourteénth avenue.
Miss Catherine Cain, has returned
from a vigit to her sister, Mrs. Roy
al Daniel in Quitman. ;
¢ 1 ’
Miss [ouise Brand, of Lawrence
ville, will arrive tomorrow to be the
guest of Mrs. J. T. Haile
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and little son,
Clyde Jr., left today for a visit to
Mrs. Howard Neisler in Reymnolds.
Mr. J. T. Haile left last night for
a trip to Waghington, Baltimore and
New York.
Mrg. J. L. Hancock and children are
visiting Mrs. Hancock‘s mother in
Arlington.
Miss Iduma Poole has returned to
her home in Warwick. after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. L. G. Booth.
Mr. Fate Littlejohn, of Denmark,
S. €., will arrive today for a visit
to his sister, Mrs. John Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray Butts an--
nounce the birth of a son, ‘July
the sixth, who has been named Will
Ray Butts Jr.
Cordele friends of Mr. W. H. Mun
roe, of Quincy, Fla, will regret .to
know that he sustained injuries in an
automobile accident recently.
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
. Mirg. Cecil Williams and daughters
are expecgted home Friday irom Al
ma where they have spent the past
week with relatives.
Mesdames J. T. Haile, R. R. Harris,
George White, and C, L. - McMillan
will form a party spending tomorrow
in Macon.
L R 7
Friends will he pleased to know .of
the continued improvement of Mrs.
J. C. Henderson who has been ill for
some weeks.
l - ——e
_ Mr. Fred Fenn. Misses Alene and
‘!R‘os'alie Fenn and Fred Fenn Jr., who
have spent the past few days at Tate
Srrings, Tenn., returned home last
night accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Webster, of 'Washington, D. C. who
will be the guest tor some time of
Miss Alene Fenn.
e
Mrs. W. E. Bussey, Misses Emmie
Sue and Boots Busgsey wuo have heen
guests of Mrs. Bussey’s daughter,
Mrs. Garnet Jackson. in Dania, Fla.,
for the past several weeks will re
turn home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pridgen and
little daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. W.
7. Pridgen and twin daughters, Lil
lian and Lucile, will leave in the
morning early by automobile for Ty
bee where they will spend two weeks
Miss Kate Stephens is expected
‘ home the latter part of the week
from Savannah and Tybee where she
has heen delightfully entértained for
the past two weeks.
Mr. Vance McKee has returned to
‘Dallas, Texas, after a visit to his
mother, Mrs. J K. McKee and other
relatives here,
The time for harvesting peanuts will soén be here and
I want to most earnestly caution the growers to harvest
and cure their peanuts so as to command the top market
price at any time they desire to put their peanuts on the
market.
There is today a good crop of Spanish peanuts in the
making, and the shellers and large buyers of Spanish pea
nuts for the confectionery trade can pick out and buy the
best quality of peanuts as they want them, leaving the
poorer quality of peanuts to be bought as they want this
class of peanuts.
Let your peanuts remain in the ground until they
are thoroughly matured, stack in small stacks in dry
weather, allowing the mto stay stacked until they are well
cured, putting on the market a first class grade of pea
nuts you can sell at any time at top market price at time
of saie; but if you harvest before fully matured, causing
them to shrivel, you will not only lose in weight, but you
will have a poor grade of peanuts and shellers will have
to make a heavy reduction in price to save themselves and
will not be anxious to buy this class of peanuts.
Yours very truly
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
I GO.
W. H. PARRISH, Manager.
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WE ARE READY/TO TAKE YOUR — [
ORDER FOR"QUA#FL'Y GROCERIES =] &
SATISFACTIONIGUARARTEED =774 V<
E kel (5
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o= — ~: ecH4 Zfi
e 4 BUY THE BEST f
Fresh Meat
.
Everything Good To Eat
CORDELE, GA.
THE:CORDELE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Mrs, J. W. Walters returned last
night from a visit to her sons, Mr.
Joe Walters and Mr. John B. Walters
and families in Columbus.
Mrs. Zachary and sons, William
and John, and little daughter, Lutie
Mae, of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs.
Zachary’s sister, Mrs. Sam Herring
ton. "
-‘\" . it R g S a
The yparty composed of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Browning and son, Paul Lamar
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Pokers, Miss Flor
rie Powers and Edward Powers, who
have spent the past two weeks alt
Haven Beach, Florida, returned home
last night.
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural color
and Justre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound,” you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im~
proved by the addition of other ine
gredients, at a small cost.
Don’t stay gray! Try itl No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pears, and after another application or
two,q your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive,
' ‘ : / |
| Suminey ey
:"!\ - e < Rell
{ s Ui \ " " ! (34 >_ e :‘y/
\N\E ssitics SbA Pt
O3S Necessities S 5 ;,
Remember that our advertising can tell but a small part qf the
many things we have for you at the store and that we are ready all
the time to assist you with our best advice in selecting just what
is best suited to your personal needs. Our prices are lower in July
than at any other time of the year during our semi-annual stoek
reduction. Lol el i
¥
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i
CORDELE,GA. :
H A RDWARE ’ i 3
IS %FST .I‘)JEATH
and a merciless killer of all
other insects.
Simply spray---it penetrates
everywhere---no pest escapes.
At druggists, grocers and de
partment stores. In bottles
with sprayer 25¢ and 50c.
A powerful disinfectant,
Made and Guaranteed by
NI-LATE MANUFACTURING CO.
Distributed by
The Temple Garden Co.
Atlanta, Georgia
In Our July Clearance Sale
10 BARS OCTOGAN SOAP WITH EVERY 20
DOLEL B BUROEARE ..., .i¢0...-. .-
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, FAST COTOLs, ALL NEW, 33@
PATTERNS, ONSALEFOR ..................
EVERFAST STCITING ON SALE :
B 45¢
EVERFAST VOILE, 79¢ AND 8/ GRADL 59¢
ON SALE, SPECIAL ....... g ‘
WHITE OIL CLOTH, BEST GRADE 350
ORSRE ROl ..
COLLAR BANDS, 10¢ EACH OR THEKL I 250
J AND P COATS THREAD, 6 SPOOLS 25¢
RO
SATINETTE, Tsc GRADE, ALL COLORS 49¢c
guSaERTeR ey . . |
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT—ALL DRESSES AT
ABOUT ONE HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE
CORSETS—GOSSARD AND BONTON, $7.50 gse
VALUEE, CLOSE OUT PRICE ~ i,,...........
PRINCESS SLIPS, $2.50 GRADE, |
ON SN VORONIY ... .. OL, ... $1.95
CREPE DE CHINE, 40IN, WIDE, SBe
ALL COLORS, ON SALEFORONLY . .............
HAND DRAWN VOILE, 39¢
DNRSER R ONY . . ... . .........
FINE BRASSIERS, SATIN TRIPES 50¢
ONNATEMORONLY .. ... .............
500 PATR ALL-SILK
WONDER HOSE ON
HOSIERYI sice ror oxiy
e g 3
AS Yfll;l,
LIKE IT
FULL FASHIONED
I. . M.II D s
B
ouis Miller Department Store
- CORDELE, GEORGIA ¢
ONE PRICE TO ALL
r. BANKRUPT SALE
| In the District Courtj of the United
' States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
In the matter of Harry Orovitz,l
bankrupt. 1
No. 4713; in Bankruptey. |
Take notice, that under the au
thority of an order granted by the
Honorable U. V. Whipple, Referee
in Bankruptey, in the above stated
matter on July 14, 1924, the under
signed Trustee in Bankruptey of the
estate of said Bankrupt will, on Fri
day, July 25, 1924, offer for sale and
sell at public outery to the highest
and best bidder for cash the follow
ing described property to wit.
i The stock of goods and fixtures
(of the Bankrupt estate localed at
i the place of business lately conduet-
WMWEVW%
gia, said sale to be had betwgen £i
s hours of ten and ele*en o’clo‘c? a. m.
' The stock of goods and fixture:
/ of the Bankrupt estate located al
the place of busines§ lately conduet
ed by the Bapkrupt at Cordele,
; Georgia, said sale tojbe had between
( the hours of eleven g’;‘clock a. m. and
,one o'clock p, m. | :
Said sales will take place in front
of the respective places of business
of said Bankrupt, and snid stocks
will be sold in parcels and as a
whole,
| The highest bidder, or bhidders, are
to deposit with undersigned ten per
cent of bid, and to pay the remain
dey it eonfirmed by court.
This July 15, 1924,
l 7-16-1 t J. M. BUSBEY
| Trustee ag aforesaid
PAGE THREE