Newspaper Page Text
- iffl!,l?,&g{{ APRIL 16, 1926
e e
Rocial Acivities
OFFICE PHONE 30 ,
MOUNTAIN MIST |
Misty is the mountains while the
world turns green; : .
Misty is the mountains—'tis the{
spring I mean! i l
Misty is the mountains where the
rhododendrons grow, '
Blooming in the canyons while their|
| feet are swathed in snow. ‘
i
Mist-wreaths clinging to the cragéj
" droop down to Kiss a hill, |
Pleading: “Smile a bit for us—we’ll
love you 'if you will!” ‘
Kiss the hill again, again; and in a
little while |
Lol Where frown of winter lay we
see a verdant smile! |
Mist and sunshine alternate in coaxg
ing things to bloom, 1
Saying: “There is glory you may
wear instead of glogm!' l
Shake your sides with pistilled glee;
petalled, stamened mirth! ‘
Show mankind the way +to draw
- laughter from the earth!” !
: Lo
Mist o’er crag and canyon sends its
_ cutposts sping down— ‘
“Sumniits wear mist-haloes as a mon-,
arch wears his crown. :
Now and then a shred dissolves inl
¢ life-renewing rain :
Filled with hidden bud and fruit an(ll
" billowed fields of grain. ‘
slisty is the mountains while
world grows green;
(Misty i 3 the mountains—'tis
spting I mean!
Misty in the mountains while
world is clear below—
Misty in the mountains where
rhododendrons grow—Exchanga.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The Twentieth Century Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Morris. . ;
The living room was beautiful with
vases and bowls of Spirea and dog
wood.
The president, Mrs. Bruce Wil
liams, presided over the business
meeting. The year book commi{tee
read a very, ,interesting outline of
the new year book which was ap--
proved by the club. Roll call was re
gponded to with a “Title of an Irish
YOUR
BUSINESS
WITH US
We have a new line
of faney and staple
groceries, hest brands.
- We will appneciate
any visit you .may
make to our store,
bat you may order
anything over our
phone, and get
prompt delivery.
PHONE 96
o
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS -
§_—'m‘
T
1 cake Ivory Soap (medium
size), 2 cakes Guest Ivory, 4
cakes P and G, the white nap
tha, 4 cakes Star Soap, 2 pack
ages Star Naptha Powder, 2
tackages Chi&sro (medium) size,
1 White Enamel Dish Pan, regu
lar value $2.15..
ALL FOR $1.20
WILSON MERC. CO.
Phone 124
10th St. & 17th Ave. _
Poem and Authors.”
Mrs. J. L. Hancock was leader for
the afternocn, and gave a very in--
teresting paper on Geniuses and the
effect of their work on the Celtic
Renaissance.”
" The following poems were read
and studied: .
The Lake Isle of Innisfree; The
Wild Swans at Coole—W. B. Yeats
—Mrs. Hemming Bland.
A Leader; Reconciliation—G. W.
Russel—Murs. A. B. Morris.
The Curse, John M. Syne: An Old
Woman of the Roads—Padriac Col
umn—Mrs. Jack Sheprard.
. At the conclusion of the study the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack Shep
pard, Mrs. Sam Herrington and Miss
Irene McCollum, served a delicious
salad course, :
JUVENILE SYMPHONY,
The Juvenile Symphony Club will
hold its regular meeting at the Li--
brary at ten o’clock Saturday morn
ing. |
All members are urged to be pres-‘
ent. - i
IMPORTANT CALLED |
MEETING U. D. C. |
There will be a called meeting ol‘i
the U. D. C., Saturday afternoon at
4 o’clock in thes assembly room of
the library. This will be an im
portant meeting and every member
is ureed to attend.
SETTING OUT EVERGREENS. ‘
L. H. Cebb in Farm Life
The evergreen has a resinous sap‘
and is never entirely dormant. Any
time up to June they may be trans
planted.
One point must always be kept
in mind: The resinous sap will hard
en quickly ,when exposed to the air,]
and when hardened it cannot be
roftcned again, It seals the ends ofl
the ent rocts so they will not take
ur moisture from the soil, and the
tree suifers, often dies, as a result. ‘
The roots. must be kept moist con
stantly from the time dug until re
plonted. Neglect of this kills more
evergreen than any other cause.
Seedlings are hard to transplant
except when very small, for they
have few fiber roots. Seedlings
should be transplanted every year
until ready to set where wanted. |
Nurzery 2rown twice-planted
trees are- the safest buy. Wild seed--
lings must be very carefully handled
to grow at all. \
FOODS FOR “SPRING FEVER”
Rrubarb Pie
Strip off the outside skin of the
thubarb, then cut in pieces half an
inch long; line a pie tin with rieh
paste, put a layer of rhubarb an inch
deep. Beat up an egg and cream a
large cup of sugar with an ege.
srread this over the rhubarb with
small bits of butter and a little flour
and nutmeg sprinkled over the top.
Cover with a top crust and bak%in
a rather quick oven. ‘
Asparagus With Eggs
Boil two or three bunches of ‘as
- e L A YT
G given PERRSTTERTe RERLL gEAR e L
{ f o T JJ._,#L“"l;,L”'&"??* SERA NRy
] 4PP 805 'l/"»' oeel P
!& N A e Sl el "‘if&;""' P S
b H wie | e ee g B % ORO ¢ Apd
Wo i 3 4Py iy %4;%4!‘. e SR -'au.fi”
D 'AL Ty iASiRoR S et P &
. b 4 7 9 iRy 55 [0 Ay 2 RCsl A v
3 ] @ Ftge . Riibaaat Bi2] St Caeih,
i i TS Ered I, Ve ity v el PEXE frtatt:
- RBysß 12 £ Pfc i (yisg DL
. o A Ay -"}'&‘r-‘ i 4,,(‘ # "-“:.'o;'.'\?‘ffi-,l‘-i" v"j«' : e
. 4 -.;(_,“,_4'! V‘i.“’i‘ . y;'“ g ';iri“ of
. TR B; 3 S 9
;.» I‘*} ~
3 Bl Kot Ot
: (T GASISNS UL
" ! 3 w3t o
; e v Y a"g
I
#2v o A ¢
-|B i e e
Pa o B ’ SRR RENE.{ A R ff_fi)»f‘f‘?cy‘ ‘.:,‘i‘n_;y;,;a:g
b A ot 07 SRR 14 '~»’»Tfi«’,'~"';"7".“4«~'}é'°’lv‘i'
Py B X £O5 g ’ C 7 e
Y O e
PR AR, < A s‘»'.3‘»)3s‘}3} Te R
T R e
ey ReR SR T T
** PLUMBING
EVERYTHING'IN THE PLUMBING LINE
' Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant TP‘_hone 376 Cordele, Ga.
EDITED 3Y JULIA NEAL
paragus twenty minutes. Cut off the
tender tops and' lay them in a shal-:
low baking dish or a pie plate, but
tering, salting and peppering well.
Beat up four eggs, whites and yolks
separately, tl;lcn stir together and
add threc tablespoonfuls of cream.
Peprer and salt to taste. Pour over
the asparagus tips. Bake eight or
ten minutes until eggs are set.
; ¢ 3 2
Judge F. G. Boatright is spending
today in Tifton on business.
Mrs. B. M. Warters of Vienna,
was a visitor in the city Thursday.
Mr. R. J. Bunkley, of Arabi, was
in the city Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tyler and lit
tle son, John, are srending today- in
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Royal are now
making their home in Ashburn, hzw-i
ing moved there recently. |
The Eleventh avenue residence of
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bradley is un--
dergoing improvements.
Ed Willis of Atlanta is the guest
of his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Wil
lis.
Mrs. J. T. Caudle, of Box Springs
is vieiting her son, Mr. 8. B. Caudle
and family.
Miss Kathleen Whatley has return
ed home after three weecks visit to
relatives in Albany.
Miss Frances Heard, of Vienna, is
bere on a visit to her uncle and aunt.
Mr and Mrs. O. M. Heard.
Vienna visitors here today were
Mrs. J. R. Barfield, Mrs. Womble
Mrs. Lumsden, and Mrs, Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jordan of Vi
enna were visitors in the city yes
terday. ‘
Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Thompson, and
Mrs J. H. Redmond of Macon, visit
cd their brother, W. W. Thompson
here this week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith and
children, Marvin and Ann Kilby, wiil
spend the week-end with relatives in
Atlanta and Griffin. |
Mrs. Jean Whittaker and little
daughter, Julia, are spending the
week-end in Macon, guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Mr. Emmett Hines, of Atlanta, i:
spending the week-end with Judge
and Mrs. F. G. Boatright and wife
and baby her.e
Mr. P. M. Browning and son
Paul Lamar, will leave this after
nocn by automobile for Lakeland |
Fla., and on their return will be ac-;
companied by Mr. Browning’s moth
er, and sister, Mrs. W. E. Browning
and Miss Annie Browning, |
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Miss Thelma King has returnedl
from Lakeland, Fla.,, where she has
spent the past several months the‘
guest of her grandfather, Mr. R. T.!
George. : 2
Mr. and Mrs. Kibbee Gary and lit-%
tle son are in Savannah where Mrs.!
Gary was carried for treatment at a|
hospital. Friends here hope for early,
news of her improvement. 1
!
Mrs. E. P, Wilson - was recently,
called to Barnesville on account of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.l
J. H. Trice. She was accompaniedl
by Mrs. Kester Wilson and Mrs. € |
C. Cooper ’
Half Of Mate’s Property i
Asked By Divorced Wifei
CHICAGO. I, April 15—(®)—!
The theory that_a wife is entitled to!
a 50-50 split of her husband’s prop-g
erty when the divorees him was ad-|
vanced today before Judge Juseph!
Savage when Attorney Charies L.
Erbstein appeared on a motion ful"
alimony for Mrs. William J. Kl‘ln_v:-’
enberg, who asked a degrec from the
former vice president of the Sheri--
dan Trust and Savings Bank. °
Klingenberg, the lawyer said, was!
worth at least $500,090. The banker |
agreed on an alimony settlement of|
one-third his property, but contended'
one-palf was too much., Judge Sav-|
age continued the case pending an
investigation of Klingenberg's assets.
BILIOUS ATTACKS
From Which i?e-x;;cky Man Suf
fered Two or Three Times a
~ Month, Relieved by
- Black-Draught.
; flwrenceburg, Ky~Mr. J. P.
Nevins, a local coal dealer and far
mer, about two years ago learned
of the value of Thedford’s Black
. Draught liver medicine, and now
he says:
“Until then I suffered with se
vere ‘bilious attacks that came on
two or three times each month.
I would get nauseated: I would
have dizziness and couldn’t work.
“I would ‘take pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn’t seem
to get relief. After taking the pilly
my bowels would act:a couple or
three times, then I would be very
constipated.
“A neighbor told me of Black-
Draught and I began its use. I
never have found so much relief
as it gave me. I would not bal.
without it for anything.
“It seemed to cleanse my whole
system and make me feel like new.
I would take a few doses—get rid
of the bile and have my usual clear
head, feel full of ‘pep’ and .could
do twice the work.”
One cent a dose. NC-161
PTR T T} 8
TRY OUR
KING MACKEREL
- STEAKS
FOR FRIDAY AND.
SATURDAY
FRESH WATER
TROUT
SPANISH
MACKEREL
MULLET
DRESSED CHANNEL
CAT FISH
KING MACKEREL
STEAKS
WE GET OUR FISH DAILY
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTE§O |§EOIZZOPANY
De Pinedo Plans Airplan |
Flight Of 60,000 Miles|
ROME, April 16—(P)—Frances
co De Pinedo, noted Italian aiator,
who flew to Tokyo and back, is now
planning to start in August oh a
monster flight of 119,000 kilome‘ters,|
a distance of more than two and af
half times around the earth at the;
~equator. He plans to touch fi\'el
continents, and include 'a passage
| across North America. ‘
{ Commander De Pinedo last No-|
vember announced that he had been!
t gi_ycn permission by Premier Musso-!
lini to attempt an aerial journcy of|
i 20,000 kilometers. He planned = at’
| that time, to "u'se the same propcllm'}
- with which he made the trip to
i Tokyo. Recently the Italian flier |
'went to Gordonne to discuss de-—;
tails of the proposed flight with (‘.a-i
~briele D’Auupuzio; |
N
= L S
| VR
Pale "
g
Children ™
" Made over to your liking, with
rosy cheeks, hearty appetites,
vigorous digestion and robust
health, . Give them a glass of
this delicious digestant with
meals,
Shivar Al
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Nothing like “it for building
_rich blood and solid flesh. At
all grocers and druggists—
satisfaction or your money
back on first dozen.
If your regular dealer cane
not supply you telephone
Heard Grocery Co.
YWholesale Distributors
\ ‘» .
: :Y“,' i ‘M._ ;;,'i "‘
) ‘Jfi 77 I 8
§ N
vl ; A ’A, ¢(4
‘g 19' v.@“l T\
X 5k A N
Correctness demands "}
a genuine s\
Orange Blossom
o
- Ring
to. symbolize the
engagement and
marriage vows. A
variety of exquisite
styles —gold, plat
" inum or jewelled.
20-22-1
Genuine Orange Blossom Rings bear
@ this mark and the words *‘Orangu
Blossorn®®, None genulne without them.
C. A. Crowell
Jeweler and Vision Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO
- /7
< JEWELERS.Inc. 7
Who Achieves in Any Vocation |
To be creed bound is worse than physical blindness. To cling to
.- a method of doing a certain thing because the forefathers did it
that way is just as bad as being creed bound. »
The Really Successiul Man
is the man whose mind is ever open to the glory of truth by
Gur New 4 McCormick-Deering Riding Cultivator .
is a trail blazer thiu the wildrness of ancient methods of cultiva
tion. Follow the trail: the result will be better farming and bet
ter yields. - .
Cordele Implement Co.
A ' (ENERAL FARM EQUIPMENT rid
JUST RECEIVED
Car Salt Bricks For
Your Stock
Your stock needs them in the spring :
Buy Capitol
uy Lapttola
Self Riser and Plain Flour for yourself
IFlour that pleases everybody 5
Robt. E. Lee
o Still in the ribg
We Appreciate Your Business ]
TELEPHONE. 224 g
S.A. L and A. B. &A: Tracks—Cordele, Ga.
N
5/
HARNESS
ONLYTHEBEST!
More than thirty years experience is at ou;' command to give
you the best in Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and anything in the
line of a tinner.
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
OTTO WEHLITZ
Cordele Sheet Metal Works ‘
. SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL e
| G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER .
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS 2
i RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277 W
' CORDELE, GEORGIA .
HAND SEWN HARNESS .
with solid brass or nickel mbhi@_fii‘ggi
for Surrey, Runabout, etc. We 'h%t
fine heavy harness for Delivem o 1
Trucking, made to wear well and
look well. .
sAobies’ i W
and all Horse Goods of high grade at
tempting prices.
3
S: M. WATSON AND CO.
RETAIL DEPT. p
v Cordele, Georgia S
PAGE FIVE