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THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926 S ’- \\ = = e ‘ | / . \\\,':;{*Q, g\\ ' s/S 7‘ ® OLL o OFFICE PHNONE 30 ‘ s EDITED 3Y JULIA NEAL RESIDENCE PHONE 313 SAILOR SONG Comrade, let us put to sea : While the breeze blows cool anc sweet; . Something calls to you and me, : There where sky and water meet, Hoist the anchor trim the sails; There are lands we have not seen: There are distant ocean trails, And_the wind is fresh and keen. Out across the waters vast, Where the dolphins leap in‘ sport. We will sail until at last, We come safely into port; Sail through many days and nights, Sail until we catch the -gleams Of the little shining lights In some harbor of our dreams—Ex change. CREAT JAM OF LITTLE FOLKS J AT CAPITOL EGG ROLLING. | By Nelson Shipp l WASHINGTON, April 5-—The ther nmometers climbed to the point of shedding the overcoat of Washington today; the sun came out obligingly' and made white and bright the “back! sorch” of the White House. and the long, green slopes of the President’s “back yard”-—more genteely known! as the White House terraces—were! changed in“t"o all the fine hues ol'. the rainbow by the bright Easter gglresses of the children who romped n thousands across that large areal as the puests of President and Mrs.| Coolidge in an all-day egg “rolling” It is one of the Capitol’s great an-i nual occasions, and the grown folks: turn out too. On this gala day the: kiddy rules—for the adult must have' a child by the hand or he can no‘j more get through the gates than a Chinese coolie could pass into thel Court of Abbysinia without a highly, formal and acceptable card of entr,\'.’ Some of the kids “sell” themselves' to take childless adults through. ' There werc children present from all over the United . States—evonl all over the world; and some of them were Georgians. Emily Lillian Shipp, little daughter of M. andi Mrs. Nelson Shipp, formerly of Cor-| dele, was present. } The Easter days have seen thous-: ands of visitors from out of the cit_v; —the papers :say forty thousand There were college boys and ;:'ir]s.' high school pupils and grammar school children from Virginia, Pmm-;- sylvania, New York, New Jersey and other states. A Macon boy, Robort: Dunwoody, was a member of the In-| ternational House Party composed of, students attending universities in" New York City. ’ Many of these visitors saw Wash-! ington Monument, the Lincoln Me-' morial, Washingion’s old home at' Mount Vernon, the National Museum! the Zoological Gardens, where there are pigeons as big as turkeys, and White House and Capitol. : A number visitle_q . the little old' red building down on Tenth Street, where Abraham Lincoln died, just across from Ford’s Theatre, which aleo stands, now as government fil ing rooms. Asked what she learned at the house, a little six-year-old from; Georgia replied: | “Miss Boots killed Rip Van, Winkle.” fl e eey Il WOMEN PLAN FOR CITY I BEAUTIFUL IN MEETING. { The first regular meeting of thci Women’s Civic Club was held Tues day afternoon in the Presbyterian% church. | City Manager S. J. Hill came at the invitation of the President, Mrs, A. C. Atkins, and addressed the ladies and told of his willingness to cooperate with them in their efforts to beautify and improve the looks of the town. He made several good suggestions as to the best way to dis pose of trash and rubbish. His talk wasz well received and very much ap preciated. He answered various ques tions which the ladies asked and they are planning to put this infor mation to good use this week while they are cleaning up the streets, al leys and their own premises. They plan as soon as the cleaning has been thoroughly done to go to work in earnest to make Cordele really and truly “The City Beauti-- ful” The ladies are very enthusiastic and fired with a zeal to plant and beautify. One of the first points of attack “is to make a beautiful little park { with blooming flowers on the corner [ lot close to the Confederate Monu-- ' ment. Another thing planned i§ a ‘ radio concert one night soon when ' they hope to have men and women cocperate and have a delightful I evening together, social and profit ! able in a financial way. They hope [ Cordele can be well advertised in " this way. J ~ The Civie Club is one in which ev-' cry resident of Cordele should be in-,' terested, for it is a very worth while: movement and every one can help to beautify and build up her own' home town. ; l | —— e l BIRTHDAY PARTY. A childrens party of the week, en joyed by a number of girls and boys, was that given Tuesday afternoon by Miz. Lester Johnson in celebration of the eleventh birthday of her lit-‘ tle daughter, Nadine. The honoree wore for the occasion, a frock ofl old rose Japanese crepe embroidered, in black. Lemonade was served on arvival by Miss Lillian Persall. ; Roses in various colors formed the decorations of the reception hall,! livingroom and dining{room. M'usic' and a number of out-door games fur nished amusement until late after noon when refreshments consisting. of pink and white ice cream and cake were served. Easter favors were | presented each guest on departure.! Mrs. Johnson was assisted in en-% tertaining and serving by Mesdames R. P. Bulington, L. P. Persall, Sam' Roberts, Misses Edna Lee Woods andl Nellie Pearl Hathcox. | The guests were: | Emma Frances Sloan, Dora Nell; Talantis, Mary Lucy Brantley, Mary Couch, Mary Lucy Brantley. Allenc! Harris, Lois. Mc{ollum, Pearl Wil-, g 3 = son, Grace Lemons, Geneva and Lmst Braswell, Merle and Lalon Ray, Mar jory McKinney, Tralice and Mittie-[ zay Patterson, Ruby Evelyn and Thomas Bullington, Clard Lou Thompson, Nelda and L. P. Persall| Jr. Jeannette Patterson, Helen Staf-’ ford. Wilber Hunter, S. E., Ralph.| Charles, and Mack Roberts, B. M.! Bowen, Roy Hulsey, Sam and John! Phillips, Walter Little, Dorris Persall; and Philip Johnson. l MISSES LIFSEY AND WHIPPLE ! TO BE HONORED WITH LARGE RECEPTION FRIDAY Complimentary to two popular) bride-s-elect, Misses Martha Lifsey| and Alice Whipple, Mesdames Sam! Hervington, Edgar Fletcher and Jack! Sheppard will entertain jointly withl a beautiful reception Frid-ay after noon at the home of Mrs. Herring ton on Fourteenth avenue. ! \ gfi | £ Wo Ry § INHASA - /4 fi' ( 'l ’: ’}s}' g e EL A w Correctness demands ) a genuine - Orange Blossom * Ring to symbolize the engagement and marriage vows. A variety of exquisite styles —gold, plate inum or jewelled. 20221 Genuine Orange Blossom Rings bear @ this mark and the words “sr¢ng¢ Blossom®®, None geauine without them, i | C. A. Crowell Jeweler and Vision Specialist SUCCESSOR TO o 7 2 Dt Ine? < JEWELERS Ine. ><¢ . FASHION ON THE WIRE + Just because long sleeves are to be found in so many of the new frocks does not mean that we need give up our bacelets or bangles. They are worn over the long, tight sleeves A favorite evening combination tHis spring is black with {icsh or pink Salmon pink crepe de chine is com bined with black crepe in one even ing frock with just a touch of gold. . Cross-stitch decorations appear on some of the new blouses and frocks It is easy enough to do it yourself. Select a cross-sitch pattern for al small flower or animal and work it in several different colored wools on' a piece of canvas and then apply to yveur frock or Llouse. | The littie hat made of belting ribbon, which is as light and easy to wear as anyone could wizh, s gaining popularity with well-dressed women, and 2n authority on such matter prediets that hefore long this type of hat will have supplanted the little felt hat that has had such a long and: monotonous run. Rose-viclet corsage bouquets are offered in most attractive combina tion. Sometimes there is a big, rath er stiff bunch of purple violets with a single deep crimson rose in the center. Some’mes there is a loosely tied bunch of violets with two or three pink rose buds. There are even little enameled pins showing roses and violets together. The color combination is good, and the shades used range from faded lavender to royal purple, from blush pink ‘o darkest crimson. Mr. and:Mrs. Cenc Noal wer: vis itors o Pincview and Hawkinsviiie vestepday. V | Miss Christine Evans, has returned to her home in Fort Valley aftor a visit of several days to Miss Alice’ Whipple. ! T | Mrs. Ulysses Whipple and little danghter of Sarascta, Fla., are| guests this week of Judge and Mrs.t "U. V. Whipple. , ' Mr. Walter Wiley of Johnslon (‘i(}'.! Tenn,, left this morning for his hnnwl vfter a visit of two days to fll'icn(lsé here on the way back from .\liami.: ——- 1 Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mrs. T. I\l.{ Coker chaperoned a party of young reople to Albany today to uttcmll the Baptist State Sunday Schnol, Convention. Mr. Peavy and family who recent- Iy moved to Cordele from Pinchurst are now occupyving the downstairs apartment of the Markert residence on Elevetnth avenue Fifth street. SPANISH MACKEREL FRESH WATER TROUT CAT FISH MULLET OYSTERS WE GET OUR FISH DAILY CORDELE FISH AND OYSTER CONPANY THE CORDELE DISPATCH 1 'GEORGIA WAR HEROES TO BE HONORED IN FRANCE i e ! ATLANTA, Ga April, §—(s)— Gov ;ernor walker has been authorized by ;u resolution jointly concurred in by fl)ousv and senate ‘of the genaral as isc-mbly. to accept in btehalf of lhz‘j istate a block of granite to he erecled | in the town of Ccrnay, France, in com- ; memoration of the heroism of “wl 82nd division in the World War. This | divison trginv(l at Camp Gordon, Ga., { f\umll ineluded in its membership lmu-! dreds of Georgiang. It also was this f division that captured Cornay in Ar- f aonne drive near the close of the | [Curopean war. ! e . i ißeward Is Offered ; For Negro Charged ‘ With Americus Crash 1 AMERI&‘I’S. (Ga., April 7—A reward lof $lOO for the arrest of Charlie By lmm was offered here Tuesday by W. "I‘. McArteur, sheriff of Sumter county ‘ Byrom, a black negro, about 25 to ‘:)'i.': vears of age, is described by the ‘sheriff as being 6 feet 6 or 7 inches high, weighing about 160 pounds, and Spen-eyed’’ has right eye heing espe ‘cially preminent. Byrom, it is believ ed is being concealed by rum-running |confed¢-ra'es He is charged with mur ‘d(-r. growing out of the tragic death 'm' Miss Alice Ruth Timmernran on th: Dixie highway near Americus last € iarday. A rum-running car, said to Jva heen driven hy Byrom, crashed in* a machine driven by Mrs S. 1L "wmerman, in which MissTimmer ¢ was a pessenger, the latter beivg 1.l d almest instantly. : Miss Audrey Dekle is home from 'liami where she has been teaching the past vear. She will be at home for the spring and summer. Messrs H. B. Lapsley and Cy Perkins, of the Pacific Coast Circula tion Bervice, who conducted the re cent circulation campaign for the Dispatch, spent vesterday in Cordels enroute to Cincinnati, for Marianna. Fla., where they have just closed a campaign. COMMUNITY SILVERWARE ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia Save the coupon in each sack plain or self- Fising CAPITOLA flour mail 'them t{o Atlanta Milling Clo., Atlanta, Ga., (Premium Dept.) and re ceive this beautiful Bridal Wreath design in ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE, which is euaranteed for twenty years. Order Capitola and get these beautiful premiuins FREE: 4 white coupons ONE TEASPOON 8 white coupons ONE DESSERT SPOON 8 white coupons ONE TABLE SPOON 8 white coupons ONE DINNER FORK 12 white coupons ONE EMBOSSED DINNER KNIFE - Ask Your Grocer For Capitola Flour— (Plain or Self-Rising) Distributors Cordele, Ga. | French Cape Shirrs Its Shoulders Below a Yoke .f; %fi & [k IP, .‘,' AN b ‘f'\‘!\ \ o (f c i7.vE you a small davghter, a purse witl soomy demands on it and a day that .ould be about cight hours longer? Th:en consider the cape for Betty’s Spring wotfit. It is very smart in hgat-weigit Sannel so that it, makes an wmexpensive vorap. It is straigat—an casy aad direct cut if your ume and okill are limited. It doosn’t have to e unca Lo you want to eke it simply and inexpensively. i te:. makey @ charming “oest” cape in 2 r.2at color if it is for parties or Guancing scaool. Soft shantung wowii m.ce a sinart enseinbie with a frock to mawc. {Savannah Masons % Given Minute Book | Seized By British ! e E WASHINGTON. April 7.--The nart ;o a minute book belonging to Solo !(nxnn's: lodge of Mascns in Savannah, '(;il.. which the lodge claims whse se'zed when ihe Pritish captured ;lhn city in the revoluntionary war. iwill be taken from the library of congress and return to Savannah. i A hill provibing for the return hos Ix.cw passed the house and senato. 1']‘11«: minute book, accovding to the | story, found its way after the revo ',hnion:n',v war into the hand <f a man ;\\'h.’) turned it over-later to the libra 1y of congress. ;, Senator George presented the ill l‘in the senate and Represenative d !wurds. of Savaunnah, in the house. | e Aey S e s et | i i New platinum discoveries recently ! started the boom in the Transvaal. ' Athens had 400,000 slaves to 100,- ‘ 000 free citizens. Eud s e t "‘:“ \q‘\ ~: _i-':- lt '. Headquarz'ers 5 *Refrigerators ‘“WE SELL THE LEONARD Whether you plan to buy now or later, see our line of popular-priced refriger ators now. Latest ideas in protecting food, checking wastes and saving work of women. See the famous Leonard Cleanable— today’s leader in scientific home refrigeration. A kit chen refinement of beauty and utility, it pays for itself in the food it saves. Learn about the Leonard’s ten insulating walls and one piece porcelain-lined food chamber. A size,style and price to suit you. No trou ble to show you. Coms today or {omorrow, T L Terthotomens o/ LS Jartho .miy D e A P T R T e <_HARDWARE < CORDELE, GA.C/ eNG AR, R e et AMk2O A ;:! e e o M I e /4.:'4 BVO b S ol B et WA s A %}.fl'-““‘ P » i g /R T (e o g K é Kis RO S ,;\\/,/ % “/8 ; il eWA \% A L RGN, . IS No 2 7AR R B N TRee MY é ~egai N A T dlt iNG £ ,%",1 b, UTREREN -Kl CN o 2 o e »‘& R :(; RO s o L — g B (RS 18 ¥" SR S AR SRR Y e G A — e WY Pl e 2D ea a’ §o TRI AR G RS Pyl g o T Ty O aii road 7 2 z ;"‘—Ffi,ezi:zfi?rf—“f”mi - 8 i T ;W‘m i TheSealed Chassis“Show = i i er Bath,” displayed last : ‘l.J"Y'u*,x = week in many Buick N e A, A showrooms, furnished n T:;:-ff.‘ %W L striking procf of Buick e ":.gf‘-:; P dependability. I TR L AR - E;‘_ =l e It may be difficult to be- S Teee e e lieve that any motor car chassis could run under its own power for a solid week, with water hitting it in a drenching shower. But the Buick Chassis did it. Water cannot get in, dirt cannot reach Buick operating parts. Even the electrical wiring is sealed inside water-proof, fire proof, flexible tubing. . Buick is ready for any road and any weather, thoroughly prepared to give Buick owners thou sands and thousands and thousands of care-free, trouble-proof miles. Only a Buick could possibly stand ; the “Shower Bath” test. Buick, alone, has the Sealed Chassis with tiae Tilple- o)\ Sealed Engine! eAN b %, Yy P BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. YAYR', SgBs Division of Generul Motors Corporation §\9 v," ‘o‘o. % fl #{'fl }PEJF{‘ " G-15-37-M0 p % e 6 s -.‘!.-fi .fi R BUICK DISTRIBUTOR CORDELE, GEORGIA e L e e When better autcmebiles are built, Buick will build them ONLYTHEBEST! A d L™ ° More than thirty yeuars experience i at our command to give you the best in Sheet Metual Work, Roofing and anything in the line of a tinner, Our Motto is: ““‘Batisfaction or No Pay!” OTTO WEHLITZ ] Cordele Sheet Metal Works SUCCIHSEOR TO W.J, HALL PAGE FIVE