Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1926 3
Social Activities
BRILLIANT RECEPTION FOLLOWING
b LIFSEY-GARRETT WEDDING REHEARSAL
Followi g the rehearsal at the First
Méthodis® church Friday evening,
members of the Lifsey-Garrett wed
ding party, out-of-town guests and a
Jarge number of friends were enter
tained with a brilliant reception
from eight-thirty to ten, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lifsey on
Fourteenth avenue. l
‘ The spacious rooms of the lower!
floor of the lovely Lifsey home were]
thrown together and beautifullyl
, adorned throughout with a profusio_ni
of roses, sweetpeas and other cut]
flowers carrying out most artistically
a color note of pink. Garlands of'
graceful Southern smilax were usedl
over archways and window spacesi
and in available places growing
ferns and plants. The electric globes,
in the chandeliers in all the rooms
‘had shades in two tones of pink!
which shed a soft radiance. Silver
eandlesticks holding pink unshaded;
tapers, were used on mantels and
buffet. l
At the entrance doors, the
guests were reccived by Mrs. A. J.'
Whelchel and Mrs. Jack Sheppard |
and were shown to the receiving line
by Mrs. J. M. Diffee and Mrs. Homer
Wheeler. In the receiving line in the
livingroom were Mrs. C. L. Lifsc_v,!
Mr. C. L. Lifsey, Miss Martha Lifsey,
brlde-elect, Mr. Joseph Foster Gar--|
rett, groom-to-be, and the wedding:
attendants. {
Receiving at the center doors Mrs.|
J. M. Clements and Mrs. W, P. Flem
meg.
¢ 4 In the library were displayed in
artistic manner, the weddinfi gifts.
. These were numerous and very hand
some, attesting the popularity of the
young couple. Regeiving. were Mes
dames F. G. Boatright, Sam Her
rington, M. R. Smith and 0. S. Mec-
Coy. 5
: In the diningroom, Mrs, Will Ray
fßutts and Mrs. T. J. Royal presided
WHIPPLE-LYONS WEDDING WILL BE
bk BEAUTIFUL HOME EVENT OF TUESDAY
Vi 3 St
. Cordial iy @%ist of friends through
out the state centers in the approach- '
ing marriage of Miss Alice Whipple'
‘to Mr. William Wallace Lyons, of|
Atlanta, which will be solemnized!
{Muesday evening May fourth at|
seven-thirty, twilight, at the home|
of the bride’s parents, Judge and‘
Mrs. U. V. Whipple on College Hill
Dr. J. Stole Lyons, father of thei
groom, and pastor of the First Pres-‘i
byterian church of Atlanta, will per- |
form the ceremony. ‘
Mrs. George Ballenger will renderl
the wedding music, accompanied on |
the violin by Mr. J. L Cofield. |
Preceding the cntrance of the‘
bridal party, the following vocal se- |
lections will be rendered: splo—Un- |
til—Mrs, O. T. Gower;.. 'Chdrus-—-i
Loves Old Sweet Song—Mesdames:
Idgar Fletcher, O. T. Gower, T. M.
Coker, Edd Jones, Messrs R, E. Har
. ris, Henry Jennings, and W. L. Ro
1 and
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
| We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
MLewis
Grocery
‘ Co.
. ¢, C. LEWIS
and were assisted in serving an ice
course in pink and white, by the fol
lowing young girls: Misses Eleanor
Royal, Carol Bridges, Mary Gower
Marjorie Soloman, Irma Wynne, Mil-i
dred Scarboro, Louise Crawford and,
Elizabeth Lifsey. |
. The richly embossed bride’s cake,
adorned with miniature bride andl
groom, formed the central decora
tion for the table which was beauti
fully appointed in silver and Cluny
lace mats. From the chandelier were
streamers of pink showered Wwith
sweetpeas. Four of these reached to
the corners of the table where they
were caught to the handles of the!
mint baskets. Placed at intervals‘
were four tall pink tapers in silvcr]
holders.
The six little folks who were in
the wedding party, Ann Kilby Smith |
Elza Quay Herrington, Virginia
Claire Fletcher and Jean Starr, Tom
my Royal and Jack Sheppard Jr.,
passed the mints.
The bride’s register in the recep
tion hall, was kept by Miss Martha
Fox. |
Mrs. Edgar Fletcher was in charge
of the musical program for the even
ing, and taking part were Mrs. Glad
stone Fleming, Mrs. Lee Espy and
Mrs. Fletcher.
The punch table was arranged on
the deep East porch which was most
attractive: .with ferns, plants and
swinging baskets of pink roses and
other flowers. The punch bowl was
embedded in sweetpeas and lacy
fern, and was presided over by Mrs.
Frank Herrington, Miss Audrey
Dekle, Miss Olive Dent Manget and
Miss Emma Maddox.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames John Hamilton, J.
M. De Voide, Marion Wade, all of
Macon; R. B. Soloman, W. F. Scar--
boro, T. E. Fletcher, A. C. Atkins,
E K Powers, and Z. T. Crawford, of
Vienna.
buck; Vocal Solo—Beloved It 15’
Morn—Mrs, Edgar Fletcher. I
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, Judge U. V.
Whipple, and the best man will be Mr
Lawrence Anderson, of Louisville‘
Ky. ‘1
Miss Carrie Scandrett, of Agnes
Scott College, will be maid of honor
and Miss Christine Evans, of Fort
Valley, bridesmaid. :
Mr. Bob Whipple, of Mercer Uni--
versity, brother of the bride, will be
| i
| Comes back to many
. in these gland days
{ Gland extracts now do countless
{ things ncver done before. No
i medical discovery of modern times
| has mecant so much to so many.
| One great gland treatment is ox
l gall for the liver. That is our
most important gland. Probably
l morce ill health comes from torpid
| liver than any other cause, And
i more premature old age.
! No drug stimulates the liver.
None ever did. But science has
| ! found that ox gall does, and count
! less people are getting help which
' used to secem impossible,
| What Torpid Liver Does
' The liver should supply the in
testincs one quart of bile per day.
{ When it doesn’t things go wrong.
One suffers indigestion, constipa
| tion, ctc. .
But bile, above all, combats intes
t tinal germs. When it is scant those
| germs breed by millions. They feed
i the blood a constant flow of poi
' son. Then comes all the results
t of impure blood.
{ Heart and kidney troubles may
' be due to those poisons. ‘Also
! sallow complexions, pimples, etc.
' High blood pressure may result.
And old age comes early to those
‘ with poisoned blood.
‘ Now a Quick Help
|~ Now it is found that ox gall
offers a quick help to many. It
I stimulates the liver. Often in 24
{ “hours it brings results almost un
believable,
’ Nothing else does for torpid
livers what ox gall does today.
i Multitudes who read this can get
| benefit from it, and some in a large
way.
| But get real ox gall. Be sure of
| that. The best is called Dioxol.
I Each tablet contains ten drops of
purified ox gall.
I Remember that name—Dioxol.
Insist that your druggist supply it.
Then watch what it does to bring
back health, vigor and youth. Start
today.
{ “Clip this advertlsement. ‘Take It
! to our Special Agent, J. D. Ryals Drug
Co., and he will give you a liberal
wlmpk' of Dioxol tres
groomsman. g
The lovely little flower girl will be
Doris Whipple, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. U. V. Whipple Jr., of Sarasota,
Fla., and niece of the bride. .
' Harris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edd C. Jones, will be the handsome
little ring bearer.
Immediately following the cere
money, the wedding guests will be
entertained with a reception. '
BEGINNERS DEPARTMENT
GIVES PARTY FRIDAY.
The children of the Beginners De
partment of the First Methodist Sun
day School, were entertained with a
delightful party in the class room on
Friday afternoon by the superintend
ent, Mrs. A. M. Stead and her co-l
workers. Various games furnished
amusement, and a program of songs
and readings were given by the chil-l
dren. \
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the dccorations'
and refreshments. Many spring
flowers were effectively used in
baskets and vases. l
The little folks were served at five
tables which were prettily decorated.
Candy favors were given each child
on departure,
About fifty children and a number
of the mothers were present.
‘ METHODIST MISSIONARY
' MEETING MONDAY.
l The regular monthly business ses
| sion of the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
i will be held on Monday afternoon at
four o’clock at the church,
This will be a meeting of interest
| as reports from the District Confer
". ence which convened the rast week
| in Vienna, will be given. .
]‘ A good attendance is urged,
SENIORS ENJOY KID PARTY. |
Members of the Senior Class, C. H.
5. entertained with a “kid partq” on.
Friday evening at the stadium. Al
the girls and boys wore kid costumes'
and many games furnished amusc--?
ment during the evening. Refresh--:
ments consisting of ice cream, wafcrs';
and punch were served . f
Present wede ‘the Senior Class :9e®
the High School faculty. l
L id ° RR R e e ee A
Champion National Change Week —May 2 to ¢
| R g
Install
ysfi‘"{",é.\'
Wiy b
j’}
£
Champion X— St of w
Champin .s o No o
nthe Redßox $79 40
60 volkssoails; 2 »- Hundreds of thousands of
motorists will make certain
X of better engine performance
fig for another year by installing
Afi@‘%‘(\ g 2 new spark plugs during
\%“/fi Champion National Change
. ml' Week, May 2t09. If youhave
837 & used your spark plugs more
= { . than 10,000 milcs, install a full
[i"y D set of dependable Champions
& g ,/f%/,’? , now. They will bring back en
-4 % gine power andspeed, forestall
@:\Q@f? tinkering and costly repairs;
4 iy and save their cost many times
Ch st & over in less oil and gas used.
for cars other Set of
";:‘:‘C(‘F“:‘;d:l; four Your own dealer,who is onc of
%luc Box S3CO the 100,000 ewha sell Chame
%5 cents each. pions, will be glad to seree you,
J £1 %
1
Dependable for Every Enginc |
THE CORDELE DISPATCH '
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS.
A full attendance of thé' member
ship is urged for the Wesley Bible
Class on Sunday morning.
Be on time.
GLEANERS NOTICE
The Gleaners of the First Baptist
Sunday School, will mect at ten for
an opening on Sunday morning. Let
us all study carefully, “God’s Cove
" nant with Noah.”
~ “The rainbow compasseth the
Heaven about with a glorious circle.
And the hands of the most High
have bended it.”
SPECIAL MUSIC
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Fine musical programs have been
arranged for both services at the
First Baptist church on Sunday. At
the morning hour, Dr. Louise Tipton
and Mrs. T. M. Coker will sing a
duet, and in the evening, Miss Mary
McCoy will give a vocal solo.
:‘Q\"uu‘ Py e —— e
BAPTIST ICIRCLES TO MEET
Monday is the regular day for the
circles to meet in the homes of the
Baptist Woman’s Missionaary So
ciety. The hour is 4 o’clock and ev
ery member is requested to be pres
ent. ‘
BIBLE STUDY CLASS |
The Rourteenth Avenue Bible
Study will hold its regular meeting
at 3 o’clock on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Brown, one
hour before the circle meeting.
CIRCLE MEETING
The Young Matrons Circle of the
Baptist Missionary Society will meet
Monday afternoon at four o’clock
with Mrs. F. H. Bland, Jr.
Miss Florence Israel and Mr. Jesse
Israel, of Americus, were in Cordele
for the day.
Misses Berchea and Bannie Hitch
cock, Mary Lou Floyd and Agunes
Westbrook were in the city shopping
toaay.
| s
MOTHERS‘ DAY
' |
: SECOND SUNDAY IN MAY
|
. Don't forget to send mother a |
: card i
i
:Heau!_it'u':ly designed gMothers' !
- day. Card with Hnml!m#fi'mn{ in,
Afeat box, for ... 8% $l.OO :
\
. COME IN—LOOK IT OVER .. |
- b !
\ 1
E. R OVERBY
Art Store and News Stand :
| Suwanee Hotel Building |
| CORDELE. GA. :
sy "
Miss Louise Fenn is at home from
Wesleyan for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Riley, of Ma
con, are guests for the week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Witherington
Miss Leila Israel, the principal ol
Bridges school left for her home in
Americus to spend vacation.
Edward Kiker, of Mercer Univer
gity, is spending the week-end at
home. !
Mrs. Carl Cannon and little daugh
ter, Flora, of Ashburn, were guests
of relatives here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Griffin spent
several days the past week in Hazle
hurst.
Little Miss Sara Wakeficld who
has spent the winter in Atlanta with
her aunt, Mrs. Milan, returned home
yesterday,
Mrs. Emmett Hines and little son,
Emmett Jr., returned Friday to
their home in Atlanta after a visit of
several weeks to Mrs. Hines’ parents,
Judge and Mrs. F. G. Boatright.
FRESH WATER
TROUT
SPANISH
MACKEREL
BREAM AND .
PRCH |
DRESSED CHANNEL |
CATFISH
MULLET |
MANGO
SNAPPERS |
CORDELE FISH AND |
OVSTER COMPANY
adio lubes And
A I
A
Accessories
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PRy
C Rl TR I
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Jlm .‘n*’ o
Your sef must have good
"~ tubes to give the sort of re
ceiving you expeet to get.
Be sure that the tubes you
buy are what they are rep
resented to be. We sell
tubes that we know are
right. 'That is why vou can -
depend upon them to do
their work. 'The same higl
standard of dependability is
to be found in all of our ra
dio accessories. They are
the very best from the best
makers, and our prices are
reasonable.
7L S artholomess
/" L S Jarthotomen:
< HARDWARE -
CORDELE, GA.D
4o
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ANA R
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PG EE BN eTN b i T‘RES |
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Come On ln--- ‘
iI h Ml ; F ;
; g |
| i
It you're tired of being kidded about low-cost tire mileage, and
really want to get it, ict me fix you up now with a set of new
Goodyears. |
J
Quality considered Goodyears are the lowest-cost equipment
you can huy, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that |
no one gets a better 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 he happy.
Come on in—the mileage is fine.
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® ® |
BUICK DISTRIBUTOR CORDELE, GA |
m“!
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.
Makers of Harris Famous Wheel Presses
CORDELE, GEORGIA
PAGE FIVE