Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926
JOCIAEACUVIIIES
St QU VUGS E G &SI,
OFFICE PHONE 30
THE NEW SPRING
“cring has come at last
~irewing violets along her path ,
{74t nod and smile as we pass 2o
""he green growing grass ’
The song birds tell us that spring is'
| Here. i
®The sweetest time of all the year
; ]
“he trees are all budding |
“.len red and yellow [
Zo tha mocking bird is chirping ’
“I'n a merry little fellow.” : !
“ire violets are hiding -in the grass, |
‘+d birds among the flowers, i
Aud all up in the bright blue sky l
iho sion of April showers. {
—LORA E. THEL DOWDY|
i'rovidence School. : 1
5 TWO-PIECE LUNCHEON f
Menus may be simple or elaboratc'
.5 the oceasion demands. But in any|
case. the basic dishes for a menu:
may ofton be the same. Thus, a
imonu may consist of two principal
dizhes gerved as a two-piece lunch--
con as follows:
Ters Touisiana. ;
Svnonge apples. :
For Eggs Louisiana, combine one
ennful of condensed tomato 'soup{
v ith thvee-fourths cupful of cold!
v.oior. one cupful of tale bread
crumhsoone-half cupful left-over '
gox.d moas, and one small onion:
rrated. Poug this nixture into' a
cooase! haking-dish. Break four eggs
~avefully on top, sprinkle with salt
and nepper, covering lightly with,
~ited cheese, and bake at 400 de--'
crees Mahrenheidt until the eggs are,
et —ilout fifteen minutes. "Any
veccinhle left-over may be used in|
“»lcee of the peas, and the whole may
Lo baked in individual ramekins, if
preferrved. This recipe serves four
‘e tomato mixture will, no doubt |
noove suffielent basis for six eggs
vhon baked individually. The sizo
of the ramekins will govern {his ex
actly. '
With the Egos Louisiana, we|
crved eorn muffins. For making
theee, we supoest that you use your
favorita formula,
The Sponge Apples proved to be
especially novel and not difficult to.
trepare. Wash, pare and core six|
Lakine anples. Place them in al
greased pan—a frying pan is good
.2onr one to two taXlespoonfuls of s
water—no more—in about the ap--|
ples and sprinkle the apples withi
one-half cupful of sugar. Bake for'
15 minutes in a 400 degree Fahren-,
heidt oven. Meanwhile, mix a sponge
eake batter as {follows: Beat the:
veils of two eges until thiek, adding
crndnal'v one cunful of sugar. To
this mixture add alternately six table
snoonfuls of hot water and one cup
inl pastry flour, sifted with one
teaspeonful salt. Add the grated’
rind of one lamon or one teaspoon
ful of lemon extract and fold in last
tho whites of the eggs beaten until
¥ and dry. At the end of fifteen
ininntes of baking, pour off from
tte apples any liquid which is in the '|
Share
TR
BI'SINFSS
WITH US
We have a new, line
of faney and staple
oroceries, hest brands.
We will appreciate
any visit vou may
make to our store,
lat you may orvder
anything over our
plone ant get
prompt delivery.
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS
pan (this may be poured over the‘
dessert when serving) and distributei
the sponge cake batter over and‘
around the apples. Reduce the heat
in the oven to 320 degrees Fahren
heidt and bake for about one hour.,
Serve hot with hard sauce, made by
creaming te~ether one-third cup of
butter and !me cupful of powderéd
,cugar and flavoring it with one third
‘teaspoonful of lemon extract and
two-thirds teaspoonful of vanilla. |
Hamilton Pate, ;)f Unadilla, was
in Cordele on business today. ,
Miss Louise Fenn i 3 at home from'
Wesleyan. l
Mryrs. Frank Bivins, of Vienna, “‘asf
among the visitors in Cordele today
- Miss Julia Fitzgerald, spent Sun--'
day with friends in Douglas. |
W. H. Proctor, secretary of the
Chamker of Commerce of Dublin,’
was in the city today. I
Friends of Myr. Marion Taylor are;
glad to see him out again after his
recent illness. |
Mrs. R. B. Sentell and Mrs. Harris
Brqwn Adams of Pinehurst, were
visitors in the city today. 3
Mrs. J. D. Short, of Pinehurst, ar
rived today for a visit to her -daugh-.
ter, Mrs. ‘Carl Williams, [
Mrs. Doster and Miss Mary F'
crette Fenn, of Rocl#ile, were shop
ping in Cordele today. |
1
Judge and Mrs. R. L. Tipton and
little son, of Ashburn, spent a short
while in Cordele today. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McGarity and
daughters, Misses Mittie Mae and
Nettie Lce McGarity, left today for|
en autemobile trip to ‘Atlanta. 4
Mrs. Robert Arthur and childrenl
Eudora and Robert Jr.; returned '
Monday from a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Macon. '
Mrs. Fred. Cannon, Mrs. John‘
Hughes, Miss Helen Cannon and Miss
Ensign harder formed a party mo
toring to Macon Monday.
Friends will be pleased to know
that Mrs. G. A. Dean is able to be
up and around the house now after
an illness of several weeks.
‘Miss Gladys Crawford, of Lavonia
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Stephenson, and uncle Mr. W. D.
Maconson, on Thirteenth avenue.
B R ooy Rl BN
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Williams will regret to know of the
ilness of their little daughter, Max
well.
;
A Ay k 4
r' & |oy L 7 ki< O
Q ‘i ‘&f WA /‘:‘v’ :
D v Np A
. 7 Ak I N
o :' }f?' / [/l”:i D
‘ & et )
Correctness demands. “ }
a genuine R
Orange Blossom
§ o
Ring
to symbolize the
engagement and
\ marriage vows. A
variety of exquisite
styles —gold, plat
| inum or jewelled.
w 1 :
| Genuine Orange Blossom Rings bear
this mark and the words *“Orangu
, Blossom™', None genuine witbout them.
C. A. Crowell
Jeweler and Vision Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO
e ,
(TE‘W'ET_E'FF’E>/
EDITED 3Y JULIA NEAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshgll, of
Miami, formerly residents of Cor--
dele, who have spent the past several
days here with friends left today for
a visit to Atlanta.
Messys F. M. Donehoo aand Doug
las Barber, of Atlanta, spent a short
while in Cordele today, the guests
of Miss Ann Donehoo, daughter of
the former, enroute to Miani.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Erwin, Mrs. R.
R. Harris and Mrsfl Clyde Wilson
left this morning by automobile for
a trip to Tampa and other Florida
points.
Cordele friends of Miss Pansy
Reese, of Pavo, teacher in the War
wick school, will regret to know that
she is ill in the Thomasville ‘hos
pital following an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Ingram were
vigitors to Pelham Sunday They
were joined in Albany by Misses
Bernice Dixon and Clarice Burge
who made the trip with them, ‘
Col. W| B. Bennett motored tc!
Cordele Saturday for Mus. Bennett\
and children who had Leen spending!
the week-end with her mother, Mrs:.]
T. J. Durrett. They returned home
Sunday—Tifton Gazette. \
Dr. Lee Williams and sister, Mus,
J. W. Garvin have returned from
Culver, Indiana, where they were
called on account of the serious i]l-{
ness from pneumonia of J. W. Gar-,
vin, Jr.,, who is a student at Culver!
Military Academy. This popular Cor
dele boy is now on the road to re
covery, friends will be glad to know.‘
Mis. L. L. Blackmon and nephew,
Manley Blackmon, returned yester
day from a trip to Leesburg, Fla..
where they visited the latter’s par
.ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Blackmon,
who were former residents of Cor
dele.
Lake Superior, the largest expanse
of fresh water in the world, has an
area of 31,800 square miles.
SPANISH
MACKEREL
FRESH WATER
TROUT
CAT FISH
MULLET
OYSTERS
WE GET OUR FISH DAILY
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
CALL US
For Your
GROCERIES
Where quality and
service is assured.
WILSON MERC. CO.
THE CORDELTE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Mary And Doug Arrive
At Naples For Europe Tour
| NAPLES. April 14-Douglas Fuir
;banks and Mary Pickford arrived at
Naples ahoard the Llcvd liner Sa-
Ebando Bincamano. A rousing recep
;tion to be given the American movie
;slars by their Italin admirers wus
iovershadowed by the serious illess of
| Mary Pickford’s mother who accom
ipaid them.
g Because of Mrs. Pickford's grave
Econdition. Doug and Mary remained
aboard the ship and changed their
}itinerary. Instead of Ilanding at
' Nalpes, they will remain board the
liner as far as Genoa, from which
‘point they will rush Mrs. Pickford to
IM()nte Catini where she can undergo
{ the cure ordered by her physician aft
[or her recent operation in the United
: States.
l;\'lrs. " Pickford suffered during the
‘long sea voyage, but it is hoped the
Mcnte Catini treatment ‘will resiore
\hcr. From Monte Catini the twe
!stnrs will moter to Fiorence, Rome
l:md Naples, The party carries the
|latest type of cameras and full (iim
'making equirment with which they
‘:ma_v shoot scenes during the Italian
tour. Douglas Fairbauk’s brother,
Robert. joined him from Rome today.
e
| A report says that the entire coun
' try of Tibet has only one motor ve
hicle—a motorcyecle.
1 @ ©
& ;
® :
* % o TNIT TR |.-‘
? R g OR T B e SRy ¥ )“" f";’\ffi;fif%fit‘fl.fi}pv.-‘fiy:?"'
' ‘ = Gyl (R T G NI
N Y { ALI t et e T R
; ‘ig is! D 4SS
Gk o B e D G If.‘;"'“""l‘ff-ffié;.‘::‘b
; RL L iS S S TSDA LR T ¥eVNRR AN x.! 5
3 > s ) &R D ek E
j s B, B 0 B R
4 3 ) P i AN
& b, i . L. .“”‘ f‘fi‘sk{“.
RS I A L Re vV e T e
JUST RECEIVED
WK AUI f
Car Salt Bricks For
Your Stock
Your stock needs them in the spring
itol
Buy Capitola
Self Riser and Plain Flowr for yourself
Flour that pleases everyhody
Robt. E. Lee
sStill in the ring
We Appreciate Your Bllsin‘(*ss
TELEPHONTE 924 é
J. H LAMB COMPANY
3. A. L. and A. B. & A. Tracks—Cordele, Ga.
Grief Kills Mother
Of Missing Sailor
NEWARK, N. J., April 14—(P)—
Mrs. Sophie Gloch, aged 57, is dead
in the city hospital from orvief over
the fate of her son, Theodore Kiss
ler, 17-year-old mess boy on the
transhiariné liné freighter Sudtiffeo.
The Suduféco sailed irom Port
Newark on March: -3 for Los An
geles and has not been heard from
since. It carried a crew of 29,
“If my boy doesn’t return, I'll die
tood Mrs. Gloch told hospital at
tendants, when she was rgceived at
the institution on Saturday.
‘The average loss to society from
each postponable death is estimated
at. $1,990;
Believes in advertising, both
through the local paper and
servicc. We have added an
other chair to take care of our
customers.
Four good barbers. Come to
see us—you know us.
SUWANEE HOTEL BLDG.
Mann’s Candidacy
Is Given Endorsement
BRUNSWICK,Ga., Aprill4.—The
candidacy of B. F. Manr. of this cit -,
for governor of Georgia, was indorsed
Monday by the Young Men's club,
this being the first time the organiza
tion has ever taken action of this kind
Friends of Mr. Mann state he will
receive strong support in this section
Mr, Mann is an adcocate of state
road bouds, despite, action of the leg
islature. He expects to open head.
quarters in Atlanta soon.
I'T’S TIME
TO PLAN YOUR GARDEN
AND LAWNS
[ et
k 52
) Awre :
e
=2\ )
BRI
Yes, it will soon he time to plant—and good
tools will help to prepare the soil properly
and to raise healthy crops. We are ready
nu;\' with a complete assortment of rakes,
hoes, weeders, cultivators, planters, trow
els, turf-edgers, lawn mowers, garden hose,
hose reels aud sprinklers. Buy garden -
tools at Bartholomew’s and vou’ll find ev
ery tool a good one and every price reason
able. See our window display.
HARDWARE
LCORDELE, GA.
P WA
WAJ;‘VYE S T e )
' G RN . ,
L
YO eU Pl .
' Rl '“";‘”“““’j"‘:;:“‘ fl ,‘--:;J_, i
A :
¢ Q:; \, e, . v;,;f‘;.
ks N\ // Gatsup
ey make
ight Driving
Controllable-Beam Headlights on the Better
Buick add pleasure and great security to
night driving,. .
Buick’s new headlights furnish a safe driving
: light all the time, without blinding approach
ing drivers. A thumb control on the steering b
wheel lowers the beam while they pass. .
Have you ever driven the Better Buick?
Come in and let the car itself show you its
greater attractiveness and value. Controllable.
Beam Headlights are one of many fine.car
features which Buick, alone, offers you in -
the moderate price field.
BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
S. L. RYALS
BUICK DISTRIBUTOR CORDELE, GEORGIA
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build thegd |
ONLYTHEBEST
More than thirty years experience is at our command to give
you the best in Sheet Metal Work, Rooting and anything in the
line of a tinner.
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pagl"
Cordele Sheet Metal Works :
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL L AT
PAGE FIVE