Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRI. 30, 18%6 o
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Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30 ! EDITED BY JULIA NEAL ~~7 RESIDENCE PHONE 313
4 THINK RIGHT s
Think smiles, and smiles shall be;
Think doubt and hope will {lee.
Think love and love will grow;
Think hate, and hate you’ll know.
Thigk good, and good is here;
Think vice—its jaws appear;
Think joy and joy never ends;
Think gloom and dusk descends
Think faith, and faith’s at hand;
Think peace, sublime and sweet,
And you that peace will meet
Think fear with brooding mind,
And failure’s close behind.
Think thiz: “I‘m going to win!”
Think not of what has Heen.
Think “Victory;” think “I can!”
Then you're a winning man!
—DAVID V. BUS.
. BRIDGE PARTY FOR RECENT
BRIDE' AND BRIDES-ELECT. |
Mrs. Will Ray Butts entertained
- with four tables of Bridge on Wed
nesday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Alice Whipple and Martha Lit
sey, brides-elect, and Mrs. Hunt Led
better, a recent bride.
The rooms where the games were
enjoyved were attractive with bowls
and vases of California poppies and
10%eS8.
Little Ann Butts passed the score
cards, and at the close of the after
noon, the hostess assisted by Mrs. W.
+A, Thompson and Miss Catherine
Wear, served a salad course with iced
tea. |
The honor guests were each pre--
sented novelty handkerchiefs. 1
- 'The guest list included: Misses
Martha Lifsey, Alice Whipple, Pau-,
line Wheeler, Frankie Bell Williams,
Thelma and Gladys King, Esther Beli!
Mesdames Hunt Ledbetter, John
Williams, Jr., H. H. McDonald, Ma-|
brey Kennedy, Dallas Hunt, Hem*:,-g
Williams, Morris Atkins, Vivian Hy
man, and Marion Wade of Macon. f
HARRIS—TEAGLE.
Miss Evelyn Harris, of Hatley and
Mr. Theron Teagle son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Teagle, were married Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Owens, aunt of the bride, at Bland
Villa. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Greer.
The Young couple have many
friends in the community who will be
interested in the announcement of
their marriage and will wish for
them a married life of prosperity
and unalloyed happiness. |
e e ettt e e e e |
APPETIZERS FOR THE 1
LAGGING APPETITE. |
Squaw hash is delicious, whether
made with canned corn or fresh. It|
is” 2 particularly fine way of ))re-}
paring green corn which is a little
too tough to be eaten from the cob,l
as so frequently haprens towards {.he!
end of the corn season. Fry eight;
slices of bacon, cut fine. Pour olf
the fat if there iz 00~ much. Then
add two cans of corn or eight cars
of freth cor (cut from the cob)l
and one green pepper, washed, seed-l
ed and finely chopped. Add salt, if
necessary, and continue cooking un-I
til it browns. ‘
Spiced Tomato Sauce |
Is deliciout on meats. To make it,|
and
offered in choica se
leetion of staple and
faney groceries,
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
§
Lewsis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS
MESDAMES BRIDGES AND ROYAL GIVE .. .. ....
TEA FOR MISSES LIFSEY AND WHIPPLE
‘One of the loveliest affairs of the
season, was the afternoon tea on
Thursday given by Mrs. J. G. Bridges
and Mrs. T. J. Royal at the home of
Mrs. Bridges, in honor of two popu
lar and charming brides-elect, Miss
Martha Lifsey and Miss Alice Whip
ple
A color motif of vellow and white
was most artistically carried out in
the decorations of the livingroom
and dining room. Baskets and low
bowls of exquisite roses, and silver
candlesticks holding yellow unshaded
tapers were used on mantels, cabi--‘
nets and buffet. The table in the din
ingroom was beautifully appointed
in silver and lace and was centered
with a tall vase of snapdragons and
roses. At intervals were small silver
baskets filled with mints and salted
almonds, and yellow eandles in silver
candlesticks.
Mrs. J. Wi Bivins and Mrs. Max
Land received the guests as they en
tered and composing the receiving
line were: Mrs. Bridges, Miss Lifsey,
Mrs. Royal, Miss Whipple, Mrs. U. V.
Whipple, Mrs. C. L Lifsey and Mrs
Marion Wade
Mrs. A. B. Morris and Mrs. Cecil
Pate ushered the guests into the din
ing reom where a delicious ice course
was cerved by Mesdames F. L. Bar--
melt a lump of butter the size of a!
nutmeg aud place in a saucepan with
,one cupial of canned tomatoes, Mix_
a level teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of
cayenne pevper, a slice of onion, a’
dust of flour, and a pinch each of
ground cloves and cinnamon, Stew.
siowly for one hour, then strain and;
2dd a teaspoon of vinegar. Fresh to-|
matoes can be used when in season.
’ Lima Beans and Tomato Scallop '
{ Will be found tasty. Soak beans!
| overnight in cold water. In the morn-'
" ing drain and cook slowly in salted
| water. When the beans are cooked.
| bxtttm'.ra balking dish and put in al--
ternate layers of beans and well
“scaroncd canned or stewed tomatoes
Dot over with butter and put in oven
to lehcat. A sprinkling of grated
i cheese may be put over the top it
desired.
Miss Maxie Walton, of Pinchurst
was shopping in Cordele yesterday.
| Mre, Tem Cox, of Fitzgerald, was |
| among the visitors here yesterday. ‘
1 S
l Miss Grace Parker is the guest
| {’or the week-end of relatives at
| Cochran. !
? Mrs. Allen Johnson and children,
| of Orlando, Fla., are here on a visit
‘ to relatives.
‘ o
~ Mrs. W. C. Hinton has returned
from Jackson where she was called
" on account of the death of her sis
. ter-in-law, Mrs. W. F. Tyler. Friends
’ here of the family sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
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e —:—__—Tfi-:_:_f.:gi; EL:
o { § » % R G
with facts: that if Billy Sunday
hecomes a presidential candi
date he will be perfectly famil
jar with 'the very imnortant hus
iness of taking up a collzetfon
to run his campaign. We wait
vou to become perfectiy famil
jiar with our Prest-O-Lite Bat
tery. As a power unit it still
remains unexcelled. One of its
predominant qualities is #s re-
Hability in standing up under
added strain and its even steady
amperage supply.
COMPANY N
PHONE 38 18 0 i
Dodge Bros, Servige .Station '
CORDELE, GA, “
; tholomew, Heard, Homer Whee]er,“
" and Arthur Wheeler, assisted. by
"' Misses Thelma and -Gladys- King,!
Pauline Wheeler, Corinne Sheppard,
Mertha Fox and Lillian McKenzie. l
. The punck table in the library was
banked_in vari-colored sweetpeas and
presided over by Misses Lura Lifsey
and Sara Sheppard. Assisting in
',berving here were a bevy of young
i' girls including Misses Carol Bridges.
- ‘Ruby Strickland, Mary Ballenger,
- Dorothy and Marjorie Royal, . Laura
j Ann Bartholomew and i'annie Jo
- Little, . - :
~ Others assisting in ciljecr/aining
were Mesdames Sam llc‘srring-ton.l
- Claudia Pate , J. M. Clements and,
Bruce Williams. r : |
The musical program for the after
noon ‘was in charge of Mrs. George
Ballenger, and consisted of beautifu'
piano selections and vocal numbers
by Mrs. Lee Espy, Misses Elizabeth
"Lawrence, Evelyn MceMillan Bliza
beth Lifsey, Mary Ballenger,
beth Lawrence, FEvelyn MecMilian
Elizabeth Lifsey, Mary Ballenger
Mrs. O. T. Gower and Miss. Mary
McCoy. . |
About two bundred and Tifty
guests called between the hours of
four to six. |
Mr. C. D. Terrell, fori™\v . ecity
manager here, but who is now city
manager for Brunswick, spent yes
terday in Cordele. 0 |
-
Cordele friends of Miss Carolyn
Williams who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis,. will be
pleased to know that she is now re--
covering nicely. :
T S O et IST T sAT R R L T
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B R e o e RO R Ii G BT e I
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Pt e sStel DS L e S U
1o AR W RS G T S i
RR N I s R L A o
[GI BBS
CATSUP
I’B} a‘ll‘good sm¢'efs
Car Salt Bricks For
Your Stock
Your stock needs them in the spring
Buy Capi
uy Capitola
Self Riser and Plain Flour for yourself
Flour that pleases everybody
Robt. E. Lee
Still in the ring
We Appreciate Your Business
TELEPHONE 224
J. H. LAMB COMPANY
8. A. L. and A. B, & A, Tracks—Cordele, Ga.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sahnnon, of'
Miami, are guests for a few -days
of Mr. and Mrs. W..€ Hinton, en--
route to New York... A
- Captain -Frank _ Pride and sister.
Mrs. Eilla Emfinger will leave to
morrow for-a visit. to- Mrs: Carrie
Smith. at Cornelia. '
Misses Sue Harris-and Ruth Hood
are spending the week-end in Thom
asville, the guests of Miss Clifton
Williams.
Mrs. Howard Niesler and little
daughter, Frances, of Reynolds, are
guests of Mrs. Niesler’s mother, Mrs.
Joe C. Fenn, and sister, Mrs. Clyde
Wilson. i
Misses Emma Maddox and Mayy
McCoy arrived yesterday from At
lanta, and will be guests of their
parents here until after the Lifsey
nGarrett wedding. ‘
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, of At~|
lantaPwiththe among thd éut-of-town
guests attending the \)V,‘him‘.lc-I
Lycns Wedding on Tuesday evéning‘.'
Mrs. Elliott arrived today and Dr..'
Elliott will come down Monday ’
While here they will be guests of!
their daughter, Mrs. Sam Herring---[
ton, e i |
Garner Alleges Graft 1n
| Handling Funds Cermans
| WASHINGTIN, April 29.—(P)—Ren
resentative Garner, democrat, Texus
charged in the house today that
“somebody '’ has made $5,000,000 in
the last four years cut of German
funds held by the treasury derari
ment.
The assertion was made during de
bate on the Mills bill to adjust claims
between the United States and Ger
many, which the Texas and many oth
ers on the demucm’tic side are op
posing. . e :
Representative Garner did not go
into details, nor disclose upon what
he hased his charge. =
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‘Nine Towans To Make
Race For U. S. Senators
DES MOINES, lowa, Al-il 29.—(®)
— Towa voters will have*five republic
an- and four democrat candidates for
ihe Unite@ Sfate#cnate from’ which
t> chose party nominees in the June
‘primaries. The list closed last miid
lnight. 5
Senator A.. B. Cummins is opposed
by Smith W‘.)}rookhm‘t, recgntly un
seated; Howard J. Cralk, Des Moines,
who is campaigning on a farm relief
'aml dry platform, and Ben B. Rear
don, Council Bluffs, who favers mod
ification of the dry lawsj-and L. E.
Eichelberg, of Waterloo.
} In the democratic race are Claude
R. Porter, Des Moines;—.Ray Files,
Fert Dodge; J. . Murtagh, Wihterloo,
and George Finch, Sioux City.
Encouraged by the scating of Dan
ield F: Steck in the senate to rejlace
Brookhart, -the | demograts have
hmué‘h'l out a full state and congress
i nal ticket.
Governor John Hammill, republican
i 5 unopposed for reelection.
Py a new system of pouring con
crete, houses are being built in nine
weeks in England.,
The species of fish Lnowa tc
science number nearly 10,000.
Women, Why Suffer
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AR SRRSO oon s SOSTENRTE 3 SRCTRNG
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Mrs. E. C. Haddock
Macon, Ga—“l have taken Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, also
other feminine tonics, but nothing ever
‘gave me satisfaction like the ‘Favorite
Prescription’ and I am sure it has no
equal as a remedy for the common ail< |
ments of women”—Mrs. E. C. Had«
dock, 716 Main St. L e
Why not _get this Prescription today
from your druggist, or write Dr, Pierce,
President of the Invalids’ Hotel at Buf
falo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
FRESH WATER
TROUT
SPANISH
MACKEREL
BREAM AND
PERCH
DRESSED CHANNEL
CAT FISH
MULLET
MANGO
SNAPPERS
WE GET OUR FISH_EEI_L!
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
t- Tt et s o P 8 "".'-‘,‘"—‘."“,‘".‘l_“.
’: All Wool Tailored 3-piece Sult '
}l $25.00
| French Dry Cleaning
| Steam Presding !
| Shoe Shining [
| Shoe Repairing
| Hot or Cold Shower Bath
‘ “ P
FORD “U DRIVE IT SERVICE' |
Closed Car, warm and comfort. |
able—~Balloon Tires ‘
? Call 154 ,
| |
. BRIDGES
[ “Ask Your Neighbor" ‘;
|
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Radio Tubes And
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Accessories
R au.r‘.x_‘_.,;r.\ FE s e
A BT AR P
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~ Your set must have good
tubes to give the sort of re
ceiving yvou expeet to get.’
Be sure that the tubes you
buy are what they are rep
resented to he. We sell
tubes that we know are
right. That is why vou ean
depend upon them to do
their work. The same high -
standard of dependability is
to be found in ali of our ra
dio accessovies. They are
the very best from the best
makers, and our prices are
reasonable,
SSSt '
/) LS dartho
< HARDWARE -
CORDELE, GA.M
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for -s\;{:’?‘\;7,’,'..' }'v..‘?:‘;-.. =157 -l r»g: ;’ ‘7;: ~
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S ek QD b St y i
T ey T e RE 8
" Come On ln---
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If you're.tired of being kidded about low-cost tire mileage, and
really want to get it, let me fix you up now with a set of new ‘
Goodyears. ‘
|
Quality’ eonsideréd Goodyears are ‘the lowest-cost equipment |
you can buy, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that
no one gets a hetter tire or a better proce than you do.
No “special deals” no “extra discounts”, no “long trade” line
of taffy here—just a mighty good tire at as low a price as |
can afford to sell it.
You'll save a lot—l'll make a little—and we'll both be happy.
Come on in—the mileage is fine. i N .o
'So Lo RYAL S
BUICK DISTRIBUTOR CORDELE, GA.
We Also Sell Goodyear Tires And Tubes
You will find us always equipped to save you time and
money on all heavy repairs, Let us help you design
your plant improvements and other changes. We do
complete foundry work and carry shafting, pulleys,
belting, castings and pipe fittings in stock. - sl
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE COMPANY,,
Makers of Harris Famous Wheel Presses .
CORDELE, GEORGIA
PAGE FIVE