Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY AUGUST 17, 1924
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'UFFICE PHONE 30
A PRAYER FOR' A LITTLE HOME
God send us a little home,
To come back to, when we roam.
Low walls, and fluted tiles,
Wide windows, a view for miles.
Red firelight and deep chairs,
Small white beds upstairs—
Great talk in little nooks,
Dim colors, rows of hooks.
One picture on each wall,
Not many things at all.
God send us a little ground. ;
Tall ‘trees standing ’'round .
¢
Homely flowers in brown sod, :
Overhead, Thy stars, O God.
(':‘od bless, when winds blow,
Our home, and all we know.
~ FLORENCE BONE.
CLASS NOTICE ;
Every memter of the Woman's
Bible Class of the Baptist church, is.
urged to be present Sunday momin'g‘
Our teacher, Mrs. Kiker, gave us -a'\
splendid message last Sunday. Miss
Wava Dame delighted us with a vo- ‘
cal number. l
You are missed if you are not pres- |
ent. |
REPORTER. |
Mrs. W, C. Miller and children, of:
Cordele, are the guests of Mrs. V. E.
Brisbois.—Albany Herald. ;
2w |
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wheeler, of
ilCordele, were among the ut-of-town
guests at the dance at the Rylander
hall last evening. Mrs, Wheeler is
Tleasantly remembered in Americus
as Miss Dorathy Holmes who spent
several summers with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes, in Americus.
—Americus Times Recorder.
'MRS. STATHAM HONORS :
MRS. LUTHER AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Earnest Statham was hostess.
at a beautiful bridge party Wednes
day morning at her home on IRees.
Park, honoring Mrs, J. P. Luther
who will be a charming addition to
the social. set here, having arrived
recently from Cordele to reside in
Americus.
“Throughout the spacious drawing
room and library of the lovely home,
beautiful garden flowers formed ef
fective decorations, the lavender and
pink color note predominating. Hand
some silver haskets and vases held
clusters of beautiful asters, crepe
myrtle, ‘zinnias, -intermingled with
graceful sprays of coral vine.
Mrs. Altlon Cogdell won the top
" score prize, attractive decorated
bridge score pads, and the honor
guest was'rpresented with a dunrty
hond-embriodered lowei.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad course with iced
tunch was served.
_Mrs. Statham was assisted in en
tertaining by her sister, Mrs. S. H.
McKee.
‘lnvited to meet Mrs. Luther were
Mrs. Heys McMath, Mrs. Edgar shipp,
and guest. Mrs. Otis Montfort, Mrs.
Carr Glover and guest, Mrs. J. L.
Williams, of Macon, Miss Vera Henry
of Seale, Ala., Mrs. Alton Cogdell,
Mrs. B. F. Eaierlin, Jr.,, Mrs. Henry
Lumpkin, Mrs. Earl Statham, Mrs.
Eugene Cato, Mrs. Emmet Anderson,
Mrs, Charles Lanier, Mrs. E. J. Eld
ridge, and Miss Mary Littlejohn.—
Americus Times Recorder.
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
THREE VISITORS
. Mrs. Price Heard entertained her
Bridge club on Friday afternoon in
honor of three visitors in the city,
Mrs. Howard Neisler, of Reynolds,
Mrs. O. N. Allen, of Chattanooga,
and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, of Orlando,
Florida.
"Lovely summer roses in artistic
. arrangement formed the decorations
of the rooms where the games were
enjoyed.
‘Prize for top score, Maderia hand
kerchiefs, was awarded Mrs. D. H.
Standard, and the honor guests were
each presented a box of candy.
A salad course with iced tea, was
served at the conclusion of the
game. ’
“The guests numbered sixteen.
e e
“Mrs. Eva Bell Harrell and Mrs.”
Leo Mize have retarned from a visit
to relatives at Eastman.
' ®fr. A. F. Holt, Jr., of Americus,
was in the city on hbusiness yester
day.
MISSES ZACHARY HONOREES
AT LOVELY PROM PARTY
; Misses Mary and Alice Quay Zach
ary, of Atlanta, who are guests of
I their aunt, Mrs. Sam Herrington,
were honcrees at a delightful prom
party on Wednesday evening given
by Mrs. Herrington on Twelfth ave
nue.
A color scheme of pink and white
was beautifully carried out in the de
corations and refreshments,
The attractive punch table banked
with pink palox and coral vine, was
‘placed on the porch and presided
_over by Misses Lula and Marie Stead
Ten proms were enjoyed and at
the close of the evening a delicious
ice course was served.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. A. B. Morris and‘
Mrs. Ramie Bulloch. ‘
: The 'guest list included: Misses
Mary and Alice Quay Zachary, Mary
Ballenger, Mildred Scarboro, *Max
ine Land, Mary Gbwer, Emma Greer,
Dorothy Kiker, Elizabeth Lifsey,
Louise McArthur, Mildred Walden,
Julia Terrell, Irma Wynne, Ruby
Strickland, Cecil Williams, Kathrine
Vinson, Mildred Brown, Sara Cun
ningham, Marjorie Solomon, Marion
Brown, Eula Westbrook, Carol Brid
ges, lone Rcgero and Elizabeth Gil
lett, of St. Augustine, Fla., and Lit
tle Eliza Quay Herrington. Messrs
Bud Barfield, Ray White, Paul La
mar Browning, Myres Burkett, Buck
Clements, Robert and ‘George Hunt,
Marvin McArthur, Edward Powers,
Barnwell Robuck, Mitchell Rogers,
Charles Strozier, Ed Willis, Brice
Williams, Charles Frasuer, Jack Wil
liams, William Davis Bulloch, Wal
ter and Dick Elliott, Elllott Herring
ton, Jack Sheppard, Jr., and Byron
Morris.
e e
GERTRUDE JORDAN BREAKS
ARM IN FALL WHILE PLAYING
" Cordele friends of Little Miss Ger
trude Jordan will regret very much
to know that she had the misfortune
to break her right arm near the
shoulder a few days ago. She was
playing in the park near her home
in Jacksonville, and fell from a hori
zontal iron bar.. She is reported
resting nicely and it is hoped, will
recover rapidly. She, with her moth
cr, Mrs. A. E. Jordan spent a month
here with relatives this summer, re
turning to their home the past Sun
-day. 1
Glover Carnes, of Atlanta, for
merly of Cordele, is in the city.
Miss Mary Bartlett has returned
to her home at Canton, after a vis
it to her aunt, Mrs. M. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Heard left
today for Atlanta.
Miss Kathleen Whatley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. P. Ort, in Albany.
Friends of Mrs. M. R. Smith will
regret to know of her illness at her
home on Thirteenth Avenue,
Mrs. A. J. Gentry, of Macon, is
spending the week-end here as the
guest of Mr. and *Mrs. W. A, Simpson
on Thirteenth avenue.
Friends of Mrs. Hope Roberts
will regret to know that she has been
confined to her home with illness
for the past several days.
‘Mr. O. S. McCoy and Mr. Minor
McCoy wil spend Sunday with their
sisters in Macon. . . |
Miss lone Rogero and Elizabeth
Gillet, of St. Augustine, Fla., who
have been guests of their aunt, Mrs.
H. M. Goin, returned home today. |
Anniversary,
Wedding and
Graduation
Gifts
We have in each line some
thing New and desirable
for every customer. The
price is poderate. Let us
show you.
Eye glass rcervice and
Jewelry repairing.
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
Pate Building Cordele. Ga.
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
BRCR 00 W e e y e e e e .
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Misses Mildred Scarb rough and Julia Terrell
These two water nymphs have won in several races against other good
swimmers, so they are now going t o race against each other in a few
days. It will be annoanced by Mr. I' rank BE. Williams, owner of the swim
ming pool in Cordele.
Charlie Crawford, of Washington,
D. C, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
A. B. Morris,
Miss Ethel' Hall, of Albany, will
spend the week-end here with Misses
Mary and Margaret Bulloch enroute
to Marietta for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cocke and lit
tle son who have been in Dawson
for the past week with realatives, are
now guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mec-
Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Miss
Elizabeth Harrison and Master Bob
Harrison, of Fort Pierce, Fla., are
spending sometime in the city and
are at home with Mrs. . M. Bulloch.
EBAPTIST CIRCLES TO MEET.
The Baptist Circles of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society. will hold
their regular meetings Mnday after
noon at five o’clock. Fourteenth ave
nue circle will meet with Mrs. Booth.
Miss Margaret Evans has returned
to her home in Aghburn after a visit
to Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith.
NEATLY AND CORRECTLY
FITTED
TO S ANY PICTURE. MULL
LINE OF ALL THE LEADING
MAGAZINES.
GIRL’S MEMORY BOOKS
NOW,IN.
E. R. OVERBY ART SHOP
AND NEWS STAND
Suwanee Block—Cordele, Ga.
Gifts That Last
A gift of beauty is a
joy forever if the
quality is there.
We have them for
all occasions. Fv
ery article we sell is
guaranteed.
C. A. Crowell
SUCCESSOR TO
Geot T iimedyly
mfift'@j
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE #HONE 313
Cordele friends of Mrs. Henry Of
fenbury deeply sympathize with her
in the death ofhe rmotehr which oc
carred Friday in Port Clinton, Ohio,
following a lengthly illness Mrs. Of
fenLury was at her bedside, having
been ecalled home some weeks ago
when her mother's condition hecame
serious. ¢
Mother—¢Didn’t I tell you to mo
tice when the milk boiied over?”’
Mary—“‘Yes, mother. It was a qGuar
ter past four.”—The Progressive Gro
cer.
; ’ t%? ¥
Westbrook’s Always 2 5
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Have The Suit I Wan? c (fib'
A 4o
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And The Price Is iflm ~
Ay
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Always Satisfactory §s 8
A whole living room full of people were talking men’s clothing
in a 14th Avenue residence on Saturday night last—
The headlines here are what the host said—and while the story
came to us in a round about way, it is a direct source of informa
tion for you.
Just think of always being able to find the suit you are looking
for at a price you feel like paying—and then if you want to turn
yvour thoughts into action—coue to Westhrook’s.
Showing now to boom August Sales a -
collection of super-values in Michaels-
Stern suits at -
| $20.00
J. T. Westbrook And Brother
CORDELE, GEORGIA
WCMEN TG LAUNCH MOVEMENT
FOR PROMBIT ON IN (ZRMANY
ERRLIN, July 28 (AP)—Waelfare
workers who have visited the l’l‘nitod}
States within tha last few months,
chiefly for investigating the question
of prohibition, veturned recently and
have announced that a movement,
sponsored principally by women,
would soon be launched here too make
Germany dry as quickly as possible.
Meetings with this end in view
hve been held in Berlin, Leipzig, Ham
burg and, it is said, cven in Munich,
the home of famous brews, Most of
these meetings, it is aunounced, have
been private, the purpose [being to
arouse the attention of the women
whose influence is to be used event
ually in initiating the movement
throughout the country.
EIBLE STUDY CLASS,
The regular meeting of the Bible
Study Class of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of the PFirst Barptist
church, of which Mrs. J. S. Comer is
teacher, will meet Monday afternoon
at five o’'clock with Mrs. W. F. Mar
kert,
Dress Up! You'll make more money the day you start wearing oun Better Clothes.
& ':;:‘ ‘\
G AP
{(:5% ; 1Y “‘,, 1%
You Can Enjoy It Better
when you ge on a pienie, if you take one of our complete outing
kits. They come in several sizés with everything needful but the
“eats.” And you will be surprised how reasonable they ave, too.
A ERNERS ]
G N A RPDWARE B
WINTER TRAINING URGED
FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS
CHICAGO, Aug. 14" (AP)—lndif
fevent physical condition and lack of
proper spring training causes the mid
season collapse of elubs, which, at the
start of the season seemed certain pen
nant contenders, in the belief of Ben
Johnson, president of the Amcrican
League.
President Jolmson said the present
\dny conditioning process iz all wrong
’mnd that @ return to the old-time sys
tem, when players started to thorough
ly harden themselves physically as
carly as the first of the ycar, would
result in better baseball,
““In the old days players did not
think of starting to play baseball in the
spring until they were capable of
standing it,’’ he said.
““C'v Young and many others, in the
old days, went to Hot Springs and
other winter resorts, and by climbing,
waiking and running, developed their
strength gradually. Then they started
to play baseball and 4id not fall viei
tims to “charley horse' and other ail
ments, They were down to weight and
as hard as nails when i came time to
sinet the actual vraectice.
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once
Common garden -safile brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use ‘preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at littlescost, at drug stores,
known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of
muss,
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear ycars younger. ,
PAGE FIVE