Newspaper Page Text
N THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926 ‘&
Social Activities
THOUGHT i :
Mysteriously I come and go, i
Knowledge, truth and wisdom I sow?
Spurn not my aid, my helping hand:‘
For I am monarch of the land. |
t
I am ¢jaeywhere far and wide
In everfiwelling 1 abide; l
1 know no boundaries, no law;
I perform wonders, deeds that awe.
V
1 am your servant, treat me wells i|
Though an unseen tenant I dwell
I am something, I am the whole
Life, the neucleus of the soul!
~—J. ROY ZEISA In Osteopathic
, Magazine.
MISS ELIZABETH CANNON TO I
BE CROWNED MAY QUEEN
AT WESLEYAN MAY 12 ‘
Wesleyan will crown her May|
Queen on May 12 at 6 o’clock when
M:'s Elizabeth Cannon, of Cordele,
receives the crown of Her Majesty,{
Queen of the Lavender and White.
To this occasion all the public is in-;
vited by Miss Ernestine Grote, hea.
of the physical education departmen:
and digector of the festival.
© MissgCannon will be attended by
thirty Members of the senior class as
her Mdies-in-waiting, dressed in
‘lavendd .and_white of the Henry
_VIII p@kiod costume. The members
of the rt will be dressed in many
colore * atins, stiff, high collars and
‘lace staeks, and plumed hats. |
4 After the court dance, Miss Doro--
thy Thomas, Macon, president of the
‘genior class and thereby High Minis
ter of State in the Realm of Laven
der and White, will crown the
‘queen, while the court heralds
Misses Marie and Helen Dover
‘C'layton, blow their silver trumpets
to proclaim to all the country side
that Queen Elizabeth has taken her
place upon the throne of May. Miss
Charlottte ~Carruthers, Brunswick
will present the crown on her satin
and lace pillowewhile the court ladies
and gentlemen cheer in honor of
their new queen. :
« English peasants, hearing the tid:
ings of the new queen, will enter cry
ing “Long live the queen!” and will
dance their folk dances in her honor.
Twenty-eight maidens in Nile greens
rose petals, baby blues electric yel
lows violet-and purple, will wind the
Maypole, \":h will tower eighteen
feet in the air, in true English
fashion.
- Heralds, .costumed in purple and
gold, will announce the peasants
from other countries have come to
pay their respect to the queen, Span
ish dancers, with' their flowered
scarfs and lace mantillas, lead by
Miss Fairfid Montsalvtage, Savannah
will dance one of their folk dances
for the court’s pleasure. Russian
peasant’ in their high boots and
heavy turbans will dance side by side
with shy shepherdeszes in blue and
white. Miss Katherine Catchings, At
Janta, will leadthe aproned shep-
Licide ses, the Misses Edna Alexan
der, Jacksonville; Clara Bond Farrar
Macon; Sai_:i MecNair, ' Macon; Ber
nice Bassetf, Macon; Ouida McCul
lough and (Evelyn Gibson, Thomson.
EAT FISH
Regular And _—%
Enjoy Good Health =
we will dress them %
- for you g
SPANISH 2
MACKEREL %
CHANNEL CAT =
FISH %
SALT WATER &
TROUT B
CROAKERS B
FRESH WATER £
TROUT :
MULLET :
FISH z
s ROE E
CORDELE FISH AND ¢
~ OYSTER COMPANY
PHONE 290
| CORDELE, GA i
will dance in their pastoral dance be
fore the queen, \ |
‘Misses Elizabeth Craven and Eva
o’Neil, both of Macon, will announce
that Hungarians, Italians, and Dutch'
peasants are there to dance for the'
queen. Miss Louise Clarke, Carters
ville; Miss Sara Lee Edwards, Clax
ton, will lead in a duet dance in the
circle of Hungarian dancers. Wood
ed shoed Dutch boys will play games
side by side with ruffled skirted
Italian peasant girls.
Mlisses Blanch Kellett, Decatur;
Mildred McLain, Thomaston; Grace
Speer, Macon; Mildred Gower, At
lanta, will act as heralds during the
dances, announcing to the court the
different dances presented.
As a grand finale cancers from
every country are to join in the;
Schottische Foursome, as an interna
tional tribute of love and obedience
to the May Queen. Cheers of good
will and happineps will follow the'
dance as the peasants leave thei
scene, and trumpets will peal as the
queen, with her train-bearers, Misses '
Salone Anderson, Macon; and Pau-'
line Dinsmore, Tifton, followed by
her courtiers and ladies, bids fare--
well to her people and goes to rule
a year of joyous Springtime in the
land of May—Macon Telegraph. |
METHODIST YOUNG MATRONS |
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY, ]
The young Matrons Class of the'
First Methodist Sunday School, held
their regular business and social’
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the”
home of Mrs. J. L. Strickland, on‘
Thnrteenth avenue, ‘
The hostesses on this occasion‘
were: Mesdames Cecil Pate, J. L.
Strickland, Charlie Gresham, McCor
mack, C. P. Kilgore and J. F. Doolit
tle.
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were decorated through-J
out with vases and bowls of Califor
nia poppies and other early summer}
flowers :
" Mrs. I. P. Tyson, class teacher,
lead the Devotional, after which the
&
weet 1T raduate
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| i g%’ We Have Waited To
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@\@3% S The Last Moment
AL &y b To Get The
YbR g e
(0 CREATION
i INHATS
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. i, ' for the graduating girls. They are here
" ,7?) ) ‘ ' o The new stock is lz\)";.);(s onnug.h for Ihfx ;.';reuf
ity 1 est range of taste in selections. There 1s
y ON \ i[ A nothing in this season’s millinery ercations
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, ’/{\\\\ later than these hats or finer in design, or
/ | W more desirable. :
ALY ’
' ¥ ; We will be pleased to show these and other
R & 4 T etty hats for the matrons and ehildre
3 q N pretty hats for the matrons and children,
PATE BLDG. = MBR. 4D H EVERS . § ~ CORDELE, GA.
business session was held, presided
over by the newly elected president,‘
Mrs. Henry Williams. |
The program for the afternoon in
cluded vocal Selections, “A Happy
Marigold” and “Remember” by Mrs,
Ray Butts, and two enjoyable read--
ings by Irma Wynne, “Kelley’s
Dream’ and “I Don't.,”
During the social hour the hos
tesscs served a dainty salad course
with iced tea.
Present were Mesdames C. A.
Crowell, G. W. Wright, Henry Wil
liams, Lee Williams, Buice, Arthur
Wheeler, Hiram J. Williams, L. 0.
White, V. C. Grubbs, J K Luck, I. P.
Tyson, Frank Starr, Ramie Bulloch
Rush Bulloch, J. L. Strickland, Cecil
Pate, Charlie Gresham, E. F. Tison
MecCormack, C. P. Kilgore and J. ¥
Doolittle 1
MRS. WHATLEY AND FAMILY '
MOVE TO ALBANY.
Mrs. M. R. Whatley and daughters,’
Misses Maggie and Kathleen What
ley, left Monday for Albany where
they will reside in the future. This'
estimable family have made their
home in Cordele f 3» some years,’
coming here from Fort Gaines, and
during their residence have made a
wide circle of friends who greatly re
gret their departure, The best of
good wishes will attend them in their
néw home. I
R e ‘
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS |
TO HAVE MEETING. :
There will be a meeting of the
teachers and officers of the Metho
dist Sunday School Friday _evening|
at eight o’clock at the home of su-'
perintendent C. A. Crowell. All of
ficers and teachers are urged to bel
present. ]
|
Mewrs R. R. Harris and R. E. ITar
ris made a trip to Macon yesterday
Dr. Hiram J. Williams returned
several days ago to Tulane Universi
ty at New Orleans where he is taking
a special course of study. :
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
WILDS-KELLEY,
Quite a surprise to their many‘
friends was the wedding of Mise
Mattie Lee Wilds to Mr, Dewey J.‘
Kelley which was solemnized lasq
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock by‘
Rev. Mr. Rainey. |
As ‘Miss Wilds, Mrs, Kelley enjoy
ed wide popularity wherever she was
known. She is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. Vesta Wilds of Glynville
and was a teacher in this county for
the past year.
Since coming to Vienna, Mr. Kel
ley has made quite a number of
friends and is a promising young
business man of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will make
their future home in Vienna,
Alva Lee Hutp, of Fort Valley
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. C.
Killett.
Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Tyson will at
tend the Sunday School Institute in
Ashburn tomorrow
Miss Ruby Crow, teacher of the
Cordele business school, is now at
home with Mrs, C. P, McGougan.
Messrs A. F. Churchwell and son
Allen Churchwell arrived last night
from Jacksonville, accompanying the
remains of Mr. A. E. Jordan here
for interment. |
Miss Carrie Scandrett, assistant
dean at Agnes Scott College return
ed yesterday to Atlanta, after at
tending the Wihipple-Lyons wedding
on Tuesday evening. ‘
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott have rr'-‘;
turned to Atlanta after a short visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Sam Herring
ton. They were among the out of
town guests attending the Whipple-
Lyons wedding on Tuesday evening.
Valdosta Maiden
Found With Indians
" FORT VALLEY, Ga., May 6—(®)
—May-time blossoms, youth and the
love stories from the lips of an In
dian prompted pretty Donnie May
Corn, 16, of Valdosta, to run awa)
~with a band of Redskins last Thurs
day, according to local officers.
™ue {laven-haired girl, who claim:
_to e & hride, was in the party taken
o CASOUY heve lust myut, aicer :
-
‘A New Princess Frock
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4 ‘I BUTTERICK
:¥ ' .' 6879
M U
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A SoMuER version of the princess drgs
for soft materials places inverted tucks a:
the shoulder and the hip and manages t
combine the straight effect with the
princess flare. It is possible to shirr the
fulness instead of tucking it, and in the
fine printed cottons, such as batiste anc.
‘voile, the shirring is adorably soft anc
pretty. This is a pleasant style to wea
'.in town made in crépe de Chine or
printed radium, for a full dress is coole:
and less crushable than a narrower styls
The collar is of the string variety that cas
Aie in 3 baw noder the chin
state-wide hunt, and she 1s now en
route with her father to her home in
Valdosta.
Arrested at the same time were
three Indians, members of a medi--
cine band who was said to have come
l up from Florida, enroute to the west,
i‘ Joe Canoe, Chief White House and
. a woman—held on charges of kid
l napping the Georgia maiden, who
k also have been taken to Valdosta.
INSURANCE
FIRE, TORNADO, %l'{”ggMomm
URETY B! ; .
| PHONE 7'5S CORDELE, GA,
Can do Better Cooking
With a Eureka Range
in the Kitchen
.-
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-\\ \1“@(-n ‘
SIrCE
| %—1
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The Eurcka range not only does
hetter cooking and baking but it
is a handsome addition to any
kitehen,
Eeonomy in fuel consumption is
one of its cardinal points, yet it
is a thorough baker and will de
light any woman who takes
pride in preparing good meals,
Be sure to see these finely made
and finished Eureka ranges be
fore deciding on a purchase and
make sure of having no regrets,
) LS Jartholomer
< _HARDWARE i
CORDELE, GA.
' ~ ‘
SOME EXTRA
MILK?
Purina Cow Chow will make anywhere from a
quart to a gallon more milk per day for you, Give
it a trial and prove it for yourself.
W.C. REYNOLDS
PHONE 100 CORDELE, GA.
Are only those of the best quality. We guarantee
the quality of every article we sell, and the prices,
too, are surprisingly low. Don’t fail to see our line
hefore buying.
P ol R
RS . 8.
f 3 o y
Yen -5, CROWELL
) o ] l [Sm Jeweler and Vision Specialist
A & , CORDELE, GA.
R 4 & o i i
SR Y MG~ R
hd W Hitizii]!ii!'%& o R
s R Wi ol HHGRUEN G o~ 48 4
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,
belling, castings and pipe fittings in stock.
Makers of Harris Famous Wheel Presses
CORDELE, GEORGIA ‘ {
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 5§15 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
PAGE FIVE