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OFFICEPHONE 30~ ~',- . DR . T ? RESIDENCE #HONE 313
i GET OUT OF DOORS
Get out of doors! ’tis there you'll
find
The better things of heart and mind.
Get out beneath some stretch of sky
And watch the white clouds drifting
by,
And all the petty thoughts will fade.
Before the wonders God has, made.
7: { o
Go wade a trout stream in the spring
And bother with the birds a-wing;
Know what it means to wander far,
Your guide the sun or evening star.
Who sleeps beneath the open sky,
Soon grows too big to tell a lie.
Get out of doors! Thefields are clean
The woods will teach you nothiny
mean,
Who toils beneath the summer sun
Sleeps soundest when his work is
~done, B
If splendid manhood you would know
Get out where you’ve a chance to
grow.
Read deeply kindly nature’s books,
Familiarize yourself with krooks
And with the majesty of trees,
The constant industry of bees,
Aad all that shapes the masier’s plan
They’ll teach you how to be a man.
\ —EDGAR A. GUEST
MISS ELIZABETH NEAL IS
HONOREE AT BEAUTIFUL
PARTY AT WAVERLY HALL
Miss Rebecca Neal entertained
with a delightful al-fresco affair on
Tuesday evening at her lovely home
at Waverly Hall in .compliment to
her guest, Miss Elizabeth Neal, of
Cordele.
An elaborate six o’clock dinner
was enjoyed, the tables being placed
under the trees on the spacious
lawn which was lighted with numer
ous gay Japanese lanterns and the
soft radiance of the beautiful moon.
‘A color motif of pink and white was
aritstically carried out in the deco
rations and all minor details. Vases
of exquisite Paul Neron roses
adorned the center of each table,
and at either end were silver candle
sticks holding pink tapers. The ices
were also in pink and white.
After dinner, dancing and proms
were enjoyed until a late hour.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by her mother, Mrs. Wel
born Neal, Mrs. Hendricks, Misses
Louise Story and Jennie Slaughter.
_The guest list included: Misses
Elizabeth Neal, Mary Wallace, Lu
cia Story, Jewel May. Wilson, Elea
nor Womack, Helen Stinson, Rebec
ca Neal, Messrs Dan Ingram, Louis
Harris, Ben Neal, Kir# Ingram, John
Slaughter, A. K. Bussey, Robert
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn
Neal.
Friends of Harry West will regret
to know he remains quite ili at the
local hospital.
“Mr. T. A. Coleman of Macon,
spent several days here this week
on business and was accompanied
on his return by his nephew, Robert
Doster Mims, who will spend sever
al days there.
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
Siks » Listte Salts if Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder is
Troubling You
No man or woman can make a mis
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Eat
ing too much rich food creates acids,
which excite the kidneys. They become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then we get
sick, Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
t‘The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
drinking a quart of water each day,
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before breakfast,
g:g in a few days your kidneys may act
~This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for: years to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids in the system, so they no longer
dduise irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salis “is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water drink
which everyone should take now and
&n to help keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure, thereby
qft‘cn avniding serious kidney complica
tions. By all means have your physi
cian examine your kidneys at least
fwice a year,
COVINGTON-WILLIS
A marriage of much interest to
fricnds in Cordele, was that of Miss
Annie Pearl Covington and Mr. Lee
Willis, both of this city, which ce
curred. Saturday evening at eight
thirty. Judge W. P. Flemjng per
formed the ceremcnny.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis left Sunday
morning for a trip to Thomasville
and points in Florida, and will pro
bably locate in Thomasvlle upon
their return from Flarida. ‘
- Mr. Willjs was formaerly connected
with the city fire department. Both
voung people have many friends
here who will wish for them all hap
piness and prosperity in their mar
ried life, :
TWO BRIDES-ELECT AND
VISIAORS COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. Dallas Hunt entertained with
a beautiful reception on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of two brides
clect of ‘the early fall, Misses Laura
Frasuer and Willa Webb and two
visitors. in the city, Misses Mabel
Kennedy, of Orlando, Fla., and Mar
garet Walden, of Daytona, Florida.
The rooms of the lower floor were
artistically decorated throughout
with vases: and French baskets of
pink ‘gladioli, crepe myrtle and'cor«
al vin.e
The guests were greeted at the
antrance doors'by Mrs. John L.
Wheeler, Jr., and Miss Corinne
Wilkes presented them to the receiv
ing line which was composed of Mrs.
Hunt, Miss Webb, “Miss Frasuer,
Mrs. A..C. Frasuer, Mrs. L. H.
Webb, Miss Kennedy and Miss Wal
den. { :
Miss Elizabeth Jennings received
in the diningroom. Here the attrac
tive table was overlaid with a lace
cloth and centered with a silver vase
of graceful coral vine. Silver candle
sticks held pink tapers, and com
potes, green and white mints.
A delicjous ice course was served
by Mesdames J. T. Haile, Seab Ham
ilton, Lee Ryals and Bailey Heard,
assisted by Misses Evelyn McMillan,
Willie Pearl Grubbs, Helen Cannon
and Ensign Harder.
Mrs. N. B. Cannon showed the
guests to the punch table which was
presided over by Misses Sue Frasuer,
Lucy Nell Fenn and Mildred Wal
den. Mrs. E. A. Vinson assjisted in
entertaining.
During the afternoon a delight
ful musical program was rendered
consisting of vocal solos by Mrs.
Gladstone Fleming, Mrs. Edgar
Fletchér and Miss Violet Webb, and
instrumental music by Miss Mamie
Laura Harris.
The guest list numbered about
one hundred and seventy-five. ;
Mrs. F. L. Bartholomew and little
daughter Laura Ann, are visiting
relatives in Michigan City, Indiana.
Miss Thelma Dourough is recover
ing nicely from an operation for ap
pendicitis which she underwent sev
eral days ago at the local hospital.
~ For
Ford Cars
‘« STARTS 'EM
QUICKER—RUNS
'EM SLICKER
NEED NO OILING.,
GIVES MOST MILES
OF TROUBLE PROOF
SERVICE.
KEEPS YOUR EN
GINE AT ITS BEST.
Geo. L. Riles, Hdw.
CORDELE, GA.
Misses Florence Robertson and
Mary Tanner, of Carrolton, who
have been guests of Misses Gladys
King and Corinne Wilkes, have re
turned to their homes.
~ Mrs. Robert Adair and children
have returned from a visit to Ma
con.
Mr. W. L. Robuck is a member of
a fishing party spending the week
on the Satilla. :
Mrs. R. B. Solomon returned last
night from a visit of several days
to relatives at Vienna.
Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Harvard, of
Arabi, were visitors in Cordele yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bulloch, and
sons, and their guests, Mrs. C. S.
ward and Miss Virginia Culpepper,
of Jacksonville, will motor to La-
Grange tomorrow for a visit of sev
eral days with relatives.
Friends of Mrs. John W. Greer
arc pleased to see her out again af
ter a short illness. '
Friends will regret to know of
the illness of Mr. G. L. Dekle.
¢ Mr. D. C. Ketchum, of Vienna,
was in the city today on business.
‘Mr. and 'Mrs. John W. Haslam
moved today to the residence on the
corner of Fourteenth avenue and
Third street, recently wvacgited by_
Mr. G. T. Christian and family.
Miss Lucy Nell Feng, of Valdosta,
is the guest of! Miss Sue Frasuer.
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1N
IT WINS THE RACE
The whole human race here
abouts is won by the attractive,
satisfying, nutritious quality of
Mother’s Bread, pleasing to the
eye and also to the palate by
reason of its sweet, inviting
flavor. Children just love it,
and thrive on it, and it is a great
favorite with grown-ups too. Try
a loaf and be convinced.
Standard Bakery
“Quality Has Made It Famous”
CORDELE, GA. PHONE 121
NEATLY AND CORRECTLY
FITTED
TO ANY PICTURE. FULL
LINE OF ALL THE LEADING
MAGAZINES.
GIRL’S MEMORY BOOKS
NOW IN.
E. R. OVERBY ART SHOP
AND NEWS STAND
Suwanee Block—Cordele, Ga.
L r
Gifts That Last
A gift of beauty is a
joy forever if the
quality is there.
We have them for
all oceasions. Ev
ery article we sell is
guaranteed,
C. A. Crowell
SUCCESSOR TO
GELT ey
N e
~JEWELERS.Inc. <
THE CORDPELE DISPATCH
ASHBURN LEAGUE ENJOYS
PICNIC AT WILLIAMS
POOL TODAY
Memebrs of the Ashburn Interme
diate League, formed a party mo
toring to Cordele today to enjoy a
picnic and swimming party at Wil
liams pocl, The chaperones were
Mrs. J. A. Comer and Mrs. Homer
Grizzle. About thirty boys and girls
made up ithe party.
ORCHESTRA AGAIN AT
SWIMMING POOL FRIDAY
Don’t fail to hear the orchestra
again at the Williams Swimming
Pool on Friday evening. A real treat
is in store for all who attend.
Mrs. C. S. Ward and Miss Vir
ginia Culpepper, of Jacksonville, are
are guests of Mrs. Ward’s sister,
Mrs. Rush Bulloch.
Miss Laura Morgan of Vienna,
is the guest of Miss Bojsclaire Ki
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGarily and
children; of Huntington, West Vir
ginia, who have been here on a visit
to relatives, will Teave today for
their home. |
Mr. L. L. Blackmon, Miss Mary:
Blackmon and Miss Fay Blackmon
formed a party motoring to Ameri
cus today. ‘
Miss Harriett Allen, of Waycross,
arrived today for a visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allne, cn
Eighth Avenue, East.
Mrs. L. L. Blackmon left Monday
for a visit in North Carolina.
Postmaster J. A. Griffin and fam
ily left today for a two week’s stay
at Lakemont.
BK.TISH ADOPT GRAPE FRUIT
LONDON, July 29 (AP)—British
peeple are gradually coming to like
arapefruit, Tlmports of the fruit duor
ing 1920 totalled 13,754 hundredweight,
but last year had increased to 31,000
Elfi?«fiml\-\’vi;.:li.t.,':ml ~i"v'nlm'.-tvz'x suy’l"m
last year’s fiigure has already been sur
passed this year. Fully 60 pereent of
the fiuit consumed hLere comes from
¢ United States.
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You don’t need 1o take L% ||
) l\\im“y’“’«
: @ g ‘7 . . O~
a vacation 10 need these 7\
Y I’ (o Bber bers o.\
° 5 ‘ \
’ 14 m.
vacatian needs! |
«“Where are you headed for, Bill?”” we asked a friend of ours. He
was stocking up with cool underwear, cool shirts, new neckweanr -
and fresh garters.
“Tn not going to leave Cordele, thank you,—l'm going to stay
home—eat good meals—sleep in my own bed—while the rest of
you suffer from smart mosquitocs—dumb cooks and dummer ho
tels.”’
Not a bad idea—
Cordele isn’t so bad in August if yon give it the same chance in ‘
the same cool colthes you would give a distant destination.
Metric Feather Silk Hosiery
Weight Shirts Fresh Neckwear |
Munsing Union Suits- New Garters
SPEClAL—Ladies’ Silk Hose, $2.00 and $3.00
. ... e
J. T. Westbrook And Brother
v CORDELE, GEORGIA '
MWW
Dress Up! You’ll make more money the day you start wearing oun Better Clothes.
ARABI NEWS
Rev. . J. Clements and family
spent the week end with Dr. and
Mrs. V. ‘O. Harvard, enrouvte to their
home in Cuba. |
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Florcncc,l
S. C. motored to Arabi to spend a:
few days with Mr. R. C. Burkett and
!mmfly. On their return home they
will be accompanied by Ruby Mae
and little Walter Burkett.
Mrs. Grady Long and her two
children of Americus are spending
tlhe week with her sister, Mrs. D. H.
| Stripling, i
} Mrs. J. F. Barnwell will leave Fri
day for Macon where she will be the
‘guest of Mrs. M. J. Mikel for scveral
)(la,\'s.
Mrs, T. S. Kinnett has as her guest
{or several weeks, her sister, Mrs.
;Bi\'ins of Florida.
i Mrs. Gober and sister, Mrs. Ruth
Green, will leave Friday for their
home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Knightingon has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Watkins, for sever
al days.
i LD
N\ R et ki P s N L\
Neopree
You Can Enjoy It Better
when you go on a pienie, if you take one of our complete outing
kits. They come in several sizes with everything needful but the
“eats.” And you will be surprised how reasonable they are, too.
S Lartholomen
e T R R }
. _HARDWARE m_,_“__,::‘f.ij
FAMED MALAMUTE OF ALASKA
PASSES WITH PROGRESS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 20 (ADP)
~The malamute dog, for many years
the famed steed of the north, appa
rently is destined to go. 34
With the coming of railroads, dog-
teams were driven farther into the in
terior. And now the prevalence of
reindeer herds and the growth of the
market garden and the town-lot garvden
have ecaused restrictiing to be drawn
around the malamute until he is com
ing to be elassed a nuisance in the
more settled parts of southern A]:n:kn.‘
The malamute had his genesis in the
wolves and wild dogs of the north, All
fowls and quadrupeds were his com
mon prey. But wher in more modern
days, a malamute began pulling down
reindeer amd the livestoek of farmers,
he was treated as a wolf and hunted
down.
Owing to the light demand for dogs,
it is difficult to procure pure-bred speei
mens south of the Yukon, and the
one-time aristoerat of the Aretie is he
coming mixed with the blood of so
many mongrels that he has almost lost
his identity,
LIQUOR TESTED ON RATS
LANDS COUPLE IN JAIL
OMAHA, Neb., July 20, (AD'},-—
Thirteen sleek rats penned in a cage
in a chemist’s labratory, were in
strumental in government agents ob
taining convjction of a man and his
wife on a liquor selling charge, with
subsequent of a year in jail and a
heavy fine for each in federal court,
The questjon of sampling the li-
Eiuor which the pair sold was brought
Tip in court, and to determine wheth
er it was fit for human consumption
the agents submitted it to a chemist.
He fed it to the pats and then
watched their actjon.
} The rodents displayed many of
i ihe characteristics of an intoxicated
~tuman, the chemist reported. Not
one died, rather they all* thrived,
' he declared on the witness stand.
l Although defense ¢bunsel questioned
l the admisibility of the experiment
as evidence, it was allowed to stana
as indicting the potency anl possi
ibilities of «the liquor for beverage
purposes.
PAGE FIVE