Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925
Office Phone 30
DELIGHTFUL PROM PARTY
FOR VISITORS.
Complimenting Misses Sara Par
rish and Miss Carolyn Scandreit,
Miss Mary Ballenger entertained with
a delightful prom party at her home
onMe ay evening,
"I‘{ hoine was Dbeautifully dec
crat¥d with crepe myrtle, carrying
out the color scheme of pink and
green. {
Deljcious punch, wafers and ices
were served to the guests throughout
the fifteen proms. .
‘Those present were: Sara Parrish,
Carolyn Scandrett, Mary Gower,
Marjorie Snlomon, Elizabcth Lifsey,
Mildred Scadhorough, Ruby Strick
land, Emma Greer, Mary and Eliza
beth Tuggle, _of . Stone Mountain;
Doroty. Klker, ' Emma Arwmniti,
Marion Brown, Eula Westbrook,' Ben
nie Ruth Digby, Alice Quay Zachary,
Elizabeth ~ Hunter, Cecil Willjams,
Mady Wakefield, Messers Mitchell
Rogers, Douglas McKenzie, Lane
Childers, Barnwell, Marvin McArthur
Heyward Shjungler, Bruce Wiliams,
Hugh Wakefield, T. M. Coker, Buck
Clements, _'ldris and Maddox Lasseter
Jack Williams, Paul Browning, Dobin
Grant, Charles MeGougan, Jake
Roobin, George Player, George Hunt,
Carlos Perry, ;
Misses Mamie Laura Harris, Mary
Clements and Essie Harris assi_sted
in serving. s : :
FIG PRESERVES.
6 quarts, ;fig-s. 2 quarts sugar, R
quarts wé‘{er, ‘ ' [
Peel the figs in a lye solution in
same manner as peeling peaches (4
tablesroonfuls' lye .to 1 gallon wnter.)
Rinse figs, drain well, and let stand
in shaliow trays in sunshine for 1 to
2 hours before preserving. Then
gradually add fruit to the skimmed
boiling gyrup which has previously
been mafle by boiling the sugar and
water together for 10 minutes. Cook
rapidly until the figs are clear and
{ransparent. Carefully lift the fruits
out ;u'.d plac. :n‘shall"w pans or
trhyi. Cook syrup to 222 {o 224
fahrenhejdt and pour hot over figs
and allow them to stand overnight to
plump. Pack the figs c¢~ld in stor
pligedinieands 1 ‘each jar.: to over
Jie e avivh the syrup. Cap,. clamp.
ead riccess 11 ounce jars for 15
rirutes at boiling or 30 minutes at
simmering,
e e
FIG CONSERVE,
2 pounds fresh figs, 1 orange, 1-3
teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 pound sugar, 1.2
cupful pecans (shelled)
Cut all, except nuts, into smail
pieces and cook until thick and trans
parent, about 1 hour. Add nuts 5
minutes before removing from stove.
Pack into sterilized jars and projecss
pint jars at simmering 30 minutes.
FIG JAM.
Select very ripe figs, wash and
drain, stem and peel. To every gal
lon of peeled figs add 2 quaris of
sugar, mash and cook to the proper
consistency. Wien nearing the fin.
ishing point be careful not t» scorch.
If using a thermometer, cook to 222
fahreinheidt or 106 degrees C.
Mr. and Ms. J. L. Stickland have
returned from a trip to Flovida.
Professor Wiare is the guest of
Dr. and Mrs., Ford Ware,
Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Durrett have
returned from a trip through Fla.
Mr. R. D. Mimg is on & business
’
trip to Florida.
, Mr. W. R. Neal spent Sunday and
Monday at Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
| e
‘“ Edwin Joné ,of Jacksonville, spent
Sunday here, L
Mr. Espy and Mr. Tiller spent
,Sunday in Abbeville, Alabama.
" Misses Emma Maddox and Mary
McCoy left today for a visit to Mrs.
Ed MccCoy in Eustis, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grant are visit
‘ing friends in the city, enroute from
Florida, to their home in Atlanta. |
S |
Mr. C. E, Benns of Butler, paid thei
Dispatch a pleasant call this moruing
He was enroute to Mjami.
Mr. W. A. Wood, who has been
visiting Mr. J. W, Wood in Wenona,
will return scon to the U. S. Navy ‘
Mrs. Jane Ray, Mrs. R, R. H-Jrris'
and Miss Jane Howell, spent vester
day in Macon. l
Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Bowen, and
daughter, Edna, of Hapeville, are
visiting relatives at Raines.
Mr. J. P. Redding has returned
from a several weeks trip with Mr.
Redding to Tampa, Miami, other
‘points in Florida.
Mrs. Hutto and daughter, Miss
Mattie Hutto, of Fort Valley, are vis
iting Mrs. Hutto's daughter, Mrs, E.
C, Killett. .
Miss Livian. Sappington, daughter
of Mr. .and Mrs. B. P. Sappington,
ctf Marshallville, is visiting relatives
- the'dty~ "0 g WY
Mr. and Mrs. Aqdicks aund ljttle
daughter, Claudia, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mrs. Addicks’ . parents,
Rev. and Mrs, J. Harry Cheslcg.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., speal Sunday
here with Mr. Haryris’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs, "R. R. Harris. They were
accompanied home by Mr. Tom Ray
Harris. )
Mr. Robert Burton was a visitor
in the city Sunday, enr ute to his
home in Chicago, after a visit to his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lon Burton in
Delray, Fla. '
Mr. Tom Markert of Atlanta, is
spending his vacation here with his
parents, MY, and Mrs, E. K. Markert,
and ras as his guest, Mr. Black, of
Atlanta. ;
Mie, and Mrs. Joel W. Parker anil
little daughter, Thelma, are visiting
the former’s parents, after a visit of
several weeks in North Georgia, and
‘will remain here for a month before
returning to their home in Fort
Pierce, Florida.
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SEERER <>
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Our stock is large and
offers a wide variety
that is certain to please
you. The prices, too,
are surprisingly low for
the quality.
C. A. CROWELL
Jeweler and Vision Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO
L O
.@}ca-’c/{izflz’(&/@)
<~ JEWELERS.Inc. <7
Edited by Julia Neal
ANDERSON CAUSED
(Continued from page 1)
ter the bids were opened, and asked
the lowest bidder for -his price for
the delivery to the various divisjons.
Mr. Anderson held the Redwine af
fair was an unfortunate error on the
part of the boadd, and there was
nothing dish-mest in it, Mr. Neel be
ing cautioned later to be more carc-i
ful in such matters. |
Fork Up Note
He said that he presented to the
governor in an affidavit by M. 8.
Franks, chief clerk of the highway
derartment, to the effect that Holder
sent him to the Atlanta National
Bank to take up Holder's personal
note for $5OO, and that Franks held
the note until Holder tock it up. The
eovernor asked Holder for a reply to
this charge. Anderson said, but did
Inot get a reply, and thereupon the
'gwernod removed Holder as chair
man of the board.
‘ A vyoung man named Stukes told
ot paddingz of a payroll amounting to
ab-ut $1,500 at a meeting on Febh
ruary 26, 1923, and said that he had
reported it to the chajrman, who
’hc charged, neglected to do any
| thing about jt. Mr. Anderson said he
imumn 't understand why H-lder kent
‘this matter secret severeal weeks
and permitted the “stealing to go
on,
Mr. Anders i charged an altera
tion in the minutes of the boaid at a
meeting in December of 1924 in re
gard to a budget for 1925, reading
from Spahr's affidavit, to which Mr.
Oliver objected. The witness said
he did not know anything about the
department’s accounting system, that
Sphar was in charge of that as sec
retary, and that Franks did the
hookkeeping. The board authorized
" Mr. and Mrs. §. B. Caudle and
children, Vernon, Sam and .-\,le.\i, and
their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Scab ‘Har
ris of Waverly Hall, formed an auto
mobile party spending today in Val
dosta. '
Friends of \lfifi_J—P Terrell, who
underwent an operation at the \locul
hospital this morning will be glad io
know that he is resting nicely, His
hrother; Mr. J. @. Tendell, of Co
lumhus, is here with him,
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*K?@)r’:“‘* —rt
L SUPHY oY%
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Sparkling
W ater
at a turn
of the Faucet
The Dayton Water
Supply System makes it
possible. In the laun
dry, kitchen, bathroom
and for watering the
lawn and garden, it
. supplies a steady stream
of running water at a
mere turn of the faucet.
This system is easy to
operate, has nothing to
get out of order and
requires only an oc
casional oiling.
Let us show you how
easily and economically
you can do away with
pump and water pail
drudgery. We havea
system to meet your ’
individual reeds. 4
H. F, Corbett ;
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Residence Phone 313
purchase of ap automobile for the
‘(-hairman at a meeting in Rome, aund
there was nothing culpable in that
purchase of other automobiles ex
cept “a general loose policy of let
ting everybody have what they want
led. '
| : Salary (Advances
The matter of salary advances oc
cupied a large portion of the Ander
son testimony. He said that during
the sessijons of the legislature, the
chairman’s advances would run up to
£2,500 monthly, reading from the
rerodt of the audit by Dawsen to
the effect. This provoked the ques
tion of admissability of the Dawson
report as evidence, Senator IHutche
son finally ruilng that Mr. _~\ndm‘son‘
wouid be permitted to use the Daw- |
son rep-rt or any other report as
memorandum. :
Mr. Oliver insisted that Dawson’s
auditor be called; and that the men
who made the audits be asked to tes
tify, stating that he doubted if the
men making the affidaviis wrote
them, and that th(; commission in--
tended to offer testim>ny later that
they did not. He said the commission
would object to affidavits being in
troduced when the living witness
could he produced. He said he want
ed to go into whether they signed
the affidavits under more or less
duress, ‘
; CUBANS HONOR WASHINGTON
Il‘ e
, HAVANA, July -27. (AP)—A com
’mittce headed by Dr. Oswald D. Guer
rero, newspaperman and politician, is
raii::ing funds for the erection of a
statue of George Washington.
, It is proposed to place the statue a
short distance from tne Maine monu
ment. =
Don't worry about your dress
or suit. If you have spots or
stains in it for we guarantee to
move it if it’'s possible. We
have just completed a special
course in this line of work
especially in silks and woolens.
We extract paint, ink, tar, in
fact, any spot or stain. We do
cleaning, pressing, dyeinz, al
tering, Shoe shine parlor, hot or
cold shower, Tailoring.
“Ask Your Neighbor”
Phone 154—Harmon Bldg.
FLORENCE AND PERFECTION OIL STOVES
If The
Kitchen
Is Cool
The
Hot Days
This
Summer
Won'’t
Worry Her
We have the Perfection, which is
known the world cover as the best oil
wick stove for the money. All styles
and sizes of ovens.
LET US SHOW AND EXPLAIN THE QUALITIES OF THE STOVES AND OVENS TO YGU
G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER, CORDELE, GA.
FASHIONS
& FOIBLES
by Shirley Sharon
(l\?‘)
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BUTTERICK V(}| ¢
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The Chane’ acck, close
; L(’\'{.‘;l 4)[ pes iR dl il
& costuic th ¢ s smart li
v e . '
JUC Gy ve LAY wd .
: 3 Y oad]
Tur iailored sports frock gives iis
1. wriceless sense of assured chic.
8 wdaptable, it perniits itseli to .
... st only for sports of various soii
&.. . . the street, for the office, for shop
P taveling—in short for every geners!
V.o gurpose. It has two versions—thi
t. itce variety made up of a jumper
tooo bivase and skirt and the ene-piece
t, po illustiated above. Poth are partiol
t- the roll-back collar and tab, long
siooves and inserted plaits. For sport.
.0y choose tlannel or wool jersey, and for
goneral wear crépe de Chine of a heavy
quality, silk crépe or satin.
RECCRD SOUGHT BY U §
* PLANES IN ISLAND FLIGHT
| ey
| By 'The Associated IP'ress,
HONOLULU, August 3.—Subject
to the approval of Secretary Wilbur,
any or all of three huge seanlanes,
which will take the air at San Frans
cisear next month in the navy's pro
posed trans-Pacific fiight to Hawaii
will remain aloft, oreling the islands
aftr their arrival until all their fuel
has been consumed in an end avor to
ectblish a new world's records in
trans-oceanic aviation and endur
ance,
This announcement was mad> by
Cartain S. E. Mases, who is to com
mand the flight, at a fivai conference
en hoard the Aroostook, with the
commanders of the vessel which wiil
patrol the last 200 miles of the
flights |
BTSN De ) M) ) S
LIRS Ȥ =4 I s | |I T
é - ELIEVES' LINEN
: W-/AS AN A T LA OSS
( P Sy A Special prescription for infectious &
. g ) isvascs of ths urinary tract, Painless;
G ,’ non-y .Isonous. Package contains all §
;.' ot necded. will not cause stricture
CB L : $l.OO ai Druggists or prepaid A
o T o
Py ACME CHEMICAL MFG. 0. Lt New Oeas. Lo
oL/ @WM&CQJ“ :
\ 7 " Ffi
gy
Vo ek =L T
~%;@Jfimg o I
NEW PERFECTION
Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners
D o
Get Rid of the Poor
Dairy Cow
(1) She cuts down profits -
(2) She takes time, labor, feed and care.
WEIGH AND TEST MILK | ; %
(1) Get a record of cach eow,
(2) You can then feed each cow according:
to requirements. :
(3) This leads to greater profits,
(4) Dairying is profitable if you feed wisely
a good dairy cow. Vs
TEST—DON'T GUESS * :
Cordele Creamery And
Cold Storage Company
CORDELE, GEORGIA ~
IF IT°S BATTERY
TROUBILES
“TELL 41~
SERVICE ON
ALL MAKES
Sales And Satisfaction Win
WILLARD
CORDELE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 41 CORDELE, GA.
We can give you the benefit of experience of long years in the
business. Call us and put us on the job. Wae carry pulleys
shafting, casting, belting, pipe fittings, and heavy duty ropalirs.
’|
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE CO.
Makers of Famous Harris Wheel Press
CORDELE, GA. 8
T ) r TR
NORMAN INSTITUTE
Grammar Schoel, High School, on SOUTHERN ACCREDITED list,
Two years College, Business College, AN Specials, Supervised Study,
INo 'Loafing, Girls Chaperoned. All Conveniences. $25.00 per month
or $84,00 perterm. Summer school July 27th, ifall term September
Tta. Write for catalog.
L. }I. BROWNING, Pres, Norman Park, Georgla
PEANUT STRIPS
Can be turneq out on sghort notice at the hardwood mill. Let us
know your wants. Plione 489,
FITZGIBBONS & WILSON
We have the Florance and short burn
er, that heats quickly. No wicks to
trim or smoke. A real attraction for
your kitchen, :
A dtyle
and Price
For Every
Need
A Good
Tempered
Stove Means
A Good
Tempered Wife
PAGE FIVE