Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926
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OFFICE PHONE 30
THE DREAM OF HER .
“No wonder that her face T miss
Beneath this Aprii sky— -
A morning greeting with a kiss,
At night 4 sweet goodby, '
(Sweetheart, with stars or stornss
~ @bove me, ‘
Earth’s heaven, since you love me!)I
When weary on the lonely way .
1 would no longer roam,
I know the twilight stars will say:
She waits with welcome home!”
And darkest night to me is light,
With stars unutterably bright!
: . —FRANK L. STANTON
———————— e '
ICE CREAM RECIPES. ‘
* Apricot Ice Cream
1 pint milk 8 ;
2 tbsp flour
2 thsp water
1 cup sugar :
" 2 egg yolks ‘ '
1 cup heavy cream ‘
1 1-2 cup strained apricot pulp;
and juice. ‘
Scald the milk, stirring constantly.’
Mix the flour and cold water to af
‘smcoth paste and add to ‘it slowlYi
the scalded milk, continuing the stir
ring. When thickened, cook over
hot water for about fifteen minutes.!
Add sugar and beaten egg yolks and
cook two minutes. Strain the custard
through a fine sieve and, when cool,
add the apricot pulp and juice, and]
freeze. I
Orange Ice Cream l
1 cup milk
2 thsp water '
1 cup heavy cream '
1 cup orange juice
Scald the milk, stirring constantly.
Mix the flour and cold water %o a'
smooth paste and add to it slowly'
the scalded milk, continuing the stir-!
ring. When thickened, cook over hot!
water for about fifteen minutes. Add .
sugar and beaten egg yolks and cook
two minutes. Strain the custard
through a fine sieve and when the
mixture is cool, add the orange juicel
slowly, then freeze.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw filled the pul-|
pit of the Methodist church in Una
di} n Sunday morning. ‘
i ;
Mis. W. P. Fountain and little
scn are visiting relatives in Savan-}
nah this week |
———— ;
Mrs. Perry Clege and little son,
Sam Ed, rcturned Tuesday from At
lanta where they spent several days.
Mrs. W. D. Wilson has returned
from.a visit'to her daughter, Mrs.
Hoke Smith, in Atlanta. i
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shipp left
yesterday for an automobile trip to
points of interest in Florida.
Mrs. Eugene Wise, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jake
Cullet =7
and
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
& Co.
G, C. LEWIS
Messrs S. S. Lewis, of Valdosta.
and Prentiss, of Macon, were in Cor
dele yesterday in the interest of the
Southern Railway. ‘
Friends will be grieved to 1:nov11
that Mrs. R. E. Pridgen is suffering
with a fractured collar bone which
she sustained in a fall on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Roy Smith and little daugh
ter, Grace Roy, of Florida, are here
on a vicit to Mrs. Smith’s mother,
Mrs. D. A. Pitts.
Messrs Doll Odum, Ray Triplett
and Bryant Hawkins, all of Lakeland
Fla., spent a short while in Cordele
today enroute to Macon. ;
Dr. Louise Tipton left this after
noon for Atlanta to be in attendance
uron the Georgia Osteopathic Con--
vention at the Biltmore Hotel. She
will also attend Grand Opera, re
turning to Cordele Sunday. l
Mrs. Fred Cutts, is spending this
week in Montezuma, with Miss Sara
Felton. She will join Miss Jonnie
Ridgdill in Cordele the last of the‘
week for a visit to friends there, be
fore returning to Tifton—Tifton Gal
zette. g
Col. A. S. Bussey of West Palm
Beach, Fla., was amoeng his Ashburn
friendg this week. They were glad to
see him alive again, though like all
who remain anytime in- Florida, he
had lost the ruddiness of his counte
nance and there was a consilerable
diminuition in his avirdupois.
Though the consensus of opinion is,
he could well afford to lose some
of that—Ashburn Wiregrass Farm
er.
LEAGUE MEETING.
The Senior Epworth League will
hold its regular meeting Thursday
evening at seven thirty.
Everybody is urged to be on time.
SYMPHONY CLUB MEETING :
IS FOSTPONED. !
The Symphony Club Meeting for
Friday has been postponed on ac--
count of the Chautauqua.
ELDER R. H. BARWICK IS
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Mrs. Willie Gorman and Mus.
Mansfield Barwick returned yester
day from Atlanta where they visited
their father, Elder R. H. Barwick,
who is ill at Davis-Fischer Hospital
suffering from a nervous break
down. Elder Barwick’s condition is
thought to be slightly improved, and
friends on all sides wish for him an
carly recovery. His sony Mansfield
Barwick, accompanied him to Atlan
ta the past week .and remained with
him,
The aferage loss to society from
each postponable death is estimated
at $1,700.
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against the statement that Bil
iy Sunday made that in order
to step on a modern girl’s skirt
you haid to have your foot in her
lap, was about ninety-nine and
forty-four one '‘hundredths per
cent right, but we're 100 percant
right when we tell you that ev
ery battery needs expert atten
tion occasionally, Let us bhe
your. battery «octor. Recharg
ing a specialty, Take advan
tage of our eight hour service,
: PHONE 38
Dodge Bros. Service Station
CORDELE, GA.
EDITED 3Y JULIA NEAL
JUNIOR SYMPHONY CLUB.
‘The Junior Symphony Club met
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Eleancor Dekle, Willie Pearl
Grubbs Frankie Davis and Eleanori
Dekle being hostesses. The living,
room was artistically decorated with
dog wood and other spring flowers. ’
Little Billie Fleming was elected
magcot for the club during the yeari
1926. After the other business of,
the club was attended to, the fol-‘
lowing program was enjoyed:
Piano Solo—Mildred Brown.
Life of Schubert—Emylee Shep
pérd.
Piano Solo-—Jeannetite Dekle.
Life of Wayne—Rosalie Fenn.
The hostesses served a delicious.
salad course with ice tea. [
|
BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR
MISSES WHIPPLE AND
LIFSEY, BRIDES-ELECT.
Mrs. F. G. Boatright and Mrs. Em
mett Hines entertained with a lovely
Bridge luncheon at the home of the
former on Wednesday in compliment
to two charming brides-elect, Mis,ses!
Alice Whippie and Martha Lifsey. I
A profusion of spring roses added
their beauty and fragrance to tho%
rooms used. The attractive scoro}
cards were adorned with minature
brides and grooms. A dainty platoi
luncheon with several hot dishes, was
served at the card tables. l
Mrs. Robley MeDonald made top
I
score and was awarded a box of cor-|
respondence cards. The honor g'ueStsll
were each presented lovely Freneh |
compacts. |
The hostesses were assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. J, A, Ward '
The guest list included: Missesl
Whipple, Lifsey, Pauline Wheeler,|
Thelma King, Martha Fox, Mary'
Fitzgibbons, Sue Harris, Mesdames!
Seward Smith, D. H, Standard, Hen
ry Jennings, Bob Neal, Dallas Hunt,
Edgar Fletcher, Gladstone Fleming.
John Williams Jr., Robley McDonald.
Mabrey Kennedy, U. V. Whipple and;
C. L. Lifsey. i
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Correctness demands
a genuine '
Orange Blossom
[ ]
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 *‘Orang
Blossom®®, None genuine without lbem.v
C. A. Crowell
Jeweler and Vision Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO
Dt
< TR
OIL STOVE WICKS
—ALL KINDS—
Yes, we put them in for you, - Perhaps you
need a new stove, then let us show you the
New Perfection and the Wesco,
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
George L. Riles, Hardware
PHONE 483 i CORDELE, GA.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
i Buried Five Days Under
| Slide, Man Is Rescued
i QUINCY, Calif., April 22—(&)—
| After being buried with five fellow
! workers for three days beneath a
slide in the Feather river tunnel on
' Bucks mountain, Thomas McDermott
| was rescued alive and apparently
! uninjured. Rescue workers enter
| tained hopes of reaching . the other
men within a few hours.
MecDermott was takeen to a bunk
house where he was put to bed un
' der the care of a nurse. His life had
been saved by timbers which protect
ed him from the slide. . ;
The rescue crews heard voices in
the slide late this afternoon andl
this evening were able to distinguish
the voice of James Mecßride. They
had not been able to locate him in
the debris and the digging operations
were necessarily slowed down to
prevent possibility of striking the
buried men.
A report says that the entire coun
try of Tibet has only one motor ve
hicle—a motoreycle.’ .
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\ZRA Y,
Doesyour furniture look somber,
your floors and doors dull? Rem
edy thigcondition with O-Cedar.
Just a little on a damp cloth fol
lowed up with a dry one and all
i wood?rk is first protected, then
;beautified. It’s the last loving
_itouch after housecleaning, |
( }-eaar
Polish |
X Cleans as it Polishes i
SPANISH
MACKEREL
BREAH AND
PERCH
DRESSED CHANNEL
CAT FISH
MULLET
MANGO
SNAPPERS
WE GET OUR FISH DAILY
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
Raising cels for food is a flour--g
ishing industry in Germany. |
The invention of a carburetor'
with alcohol can be used without al-‘
teration has been announced in
Switzerland. % . : }
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; gBB Ro B . m 7
5 ';h:;’.. $ I i !
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\ // : Here is the hew automatic ;
' Delco-Light. It is backed
At the Loich j by ten years of experience
of a button,~ | on the part of the pioneers I
Starts : and leaders in' the farm
: “ Runs : electric field. It represents f
\ Stops 4 years of research and ex- !
Automat:mliy periment and test. And ||
/ now it is ready—the Delco- .||
e o v Light thathsta:ts,hrufns, ;
| T Sl =—" stops,—at the touch of a
o : q @ - button. “ ,
L oni G o
By Ve e, l
S | P ! ’;—\‘f SR The new automatic Delco-Light '
] AN N T is priced at only $275 f. o. b.
i | %iJ ‘ AT Dayton, Ohio—and it is sold on
; : \"’mjb*x 2 ’\'.\ i\ tl}e eas¥ tlerms of the GMAC
-PR e B /‘% i »ii‘“ loy R {
. \;.‘lfi? “QZ‘V {» ’s W This new automatic plant com. ** ;
I \\fl BLG R E}letes the Delco—Li%ht line. -:
P \ B T i~ 1“' o here are battery ?ants i
- T eSO without sto a 4
-‘l; " o , %k‘!h‘)"}s))) E)—-and now the full).g .automatlc .
e f‘_'f ‘(‘)P‘/ y) : h plant at a surprisingly low
==N M) ] price—a Delco-Light for every |}
o r';::// : “’\_\; L ‘__“‘ need and every purse. }
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fé;?;é/ ’ Write or phone for owr
% comple;e installation offer. i
« L. B. GODBEE g
\\ ' R ATBANY, Ga. Y.
’ DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, Subsidiarg;‘o[ General Motors Corporation, D.‘-\‘Q?l. OHIO
4';;: ¥ g
G .‘ié¢
: R IR R
Dries TRATTRS” o T Easy
in less , to apply
than (T~ d om—
one-half HOUSEHOLD Watch
hour LACQUERGID it dry!
[ R
LACQ will be demonstrated here in our store all this
week. LACQ is the wonderful new household lac
queroid. There has never been a finish like it. It is
new—different. LACQ is made in all colors. It is not
a paint—nbdt a varnish, but a permanent, satin-like
finish that lasts— actually grows more attractive with
time. Use LACQ to make things new again—for
floors, furniture, woodwork. ; '
- A Factory Representative Will Be At Our Store All
. Week, Corae In and Let Him Show You Some Of
the Wonderful Things You Can Do With LACQ.
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, HARDWARE
CORDELE, GEORGIA
. Lake Superior, the largest expanse’
of fresh water in the world, *has an|
area of 31,800 square miles,
A midget fountain pen that will
hold only a drop ‘of ink and write
300 words has been designed.
In 1924 only 48 gallons #gf Wood
aleohol was imported into t{e Unitéd
States.. Then synthetic méthanol was
produced and in 10 monthg-of 1925
Germany sent this country 415,000
gallons, e
PAGE FIVE