Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
THE FIGHTER.
I fight a battle every day
Against discouragement and
fear;
Some {foe stands always in my
way, |
~ The path ahead is never clear!
1 must forever be on guard
Againtt the doubts that skulk
along;
1 get ahead by fighting hard,
But fighting keeps my spirit
“apatrong.
T hear the croakings of Despair,
* The dark predictions of the
| Weak; ,
T find ‘myself pursued by Care,
No matter what the end I seek:
My victories are small and few,
It matters not how hard I strive;
Fach day the fight begins anew,
But fighting keeps my hopes
7 alive, '
My dreams are spoiled by circum
stance,
My plans are wrecked by Fate
or Luck:
Sr=2g hour, perhaps, will bring my
chance,
‘But that great hour has never
struck;
ky progress has been slow and
hard, .
I've had to climb and crawl and
,_fgv‘vixn, '
Fighting for every stubborn yard,
But I have kept in fighting }
trim,
I have to fight my doubts away,'
And be on guard against my
fears;
The feeble croaking of Dismay
Has been familiar through the
years;
My dearest plans keep going
wrong,
Events combine to thwart my
will,
But fighting keeps my spirit
strong,
And I am undefeated still!
—SB. E. Kiser.
MRS. TERRELL TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMA FROM WESLEYAN
The many friends of Mrs. C. D.
Terrell will be pleased to know that
this past week she passed her exami
nation at Wesleyan College in Macon
and will on May 29 at the musical
‘soiree of the graduating exercises re
ceive her diploma in voice.
Since moving to the city last Aug
ust with 9 husband, who is the city
‘manager, and their family, Mrs. Ter.-'
‘rell has been an admired addition tol
the social and musical circles. Mrs.|
Terrell was formerly Miss Isabelle
'Ste,‘flirt. of Lexington, and after fin
ishing in the schools at her home she
‘entered Agnes Scott, where she spe
icialized in voice, and piano, and from
‘this college she won her diploma in|
piano.
.. Mra. Terrell posesses a beautiful
soprano voice, its quality is full and
‘fourd, her enunciation is clear, and
‘Rer poise and expression is all that
‘eould be expected of a finished musi-
: ~ Regular And
Enjoy Good Health
we will dress them
for you
SPANISH
MACKEREL
CHANNEL CAT
FISH
SALT WATER
: TROUT
CROAKERS
FRESH WATER
; TROUT
" MULLET
FISH
ROE
CORDELE FISH AND
“OYSTER COMPANY
PHONE 290
‘% CORDELE, GA
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
cian. Mrs, Terrell is one of two pu
pils who will receive their diploma
from a large class of voice students,
which alone tells of its rich quality
and the excellent progress Mrs, Ter
rell has made in her voice training.
Some of the songs used by Mrs.
Terrell on her exxamination will be
sung at the soiree and her programi
will then be given. : ‘
—Brunswick News,
EIRTHDAY PARTY. ]
A delightful party, enjoyed by a
large number of girls and boys, was
that given on Saturday evening by
Master Hemming Bland, Thirq at the!
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Bland, Jr., in celebration of his
eleventh birthday. ,
The attractive punch table was ar
ranged on the lawn and preéidod over'
by Mrs. Jack Sheppard and Mrs, Wil-!
llls Shipp. ]
A number of interesting games were
enjoyed on the lawn and porch, after
which the guests were served a delic
fous ice course. The artistic decora
tions of the dining room were in pink
and white, quantities of fragrant
lsweet peas and roses being used in ef
fective arrangement. The heautifully
inppointed table was centered with a
frlarge, embossed birthday cake adorn
ed with eleven pink candles.
‘\ Mrs. Bland was assisted in servingl
iby Mrs. Sam Herrington anq Mrs.
Hiram Williams. ‘
~ As souvenirs of this happy occa-l
gion, the girls were presented unique
‘pincushion doils, and the boys base
balls.
The guests included:
Beryl Coker, Lilly Crum, Louise Bun
drick, Janet Dekle, Edna Wheeler,
Francis Slade, Virginia [Rose Jen
nings, Caroline Gower, Marian Fauk
ner, Philena Tyson, Eugenia Marshall,
Cornelia Arvaniti, Alma Whatley,
Virginia Roe sMh:rshall, Apgie Lee
Mulkey, Emma Marian Hartshorn,
Mary Bradley, Winifred' Stead, Eloise
Shipp, Hortense ‘Williams, Evelyn
‘Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Mary |
}Julia Williams, Lucile Pridgen, Elaine |
Pridgen, Harriet Larsen, Jane Fenn,
|Curoline Macon, Martha Mize, Cather
ine Brown, Isabelle IHeard, Judith
Whitaker, Mary Whatley, Mary Alice
Crowell, Maud Scott, Elza Quay Her
rington, Welborne Kiker, John Mec-
Arthur, John Miller, Mack Griffin,
Carl Williams, Perry Wheeler, Prest
on Gleaton, E. H. Culpepper, Homer
‘Warren, Walter Whatley, Jr., Bobby
hitaker, George Hartshorn, Clayton
Carter, Marion Peavy, Earnest Peavy,
Challie Bostwick, 'Walter Hunt, Seab
Hunt, Tom Nesbit, Fletcher Nesbit,
Harold Brown, Harold Williams, Jack
Harrell, Jack Sheppard, Elliott Her
ltington, Clyde Wilson, Joe Ray, Doug-
Llas Harriz, Hamp Westhrook, Mere
dith McKenzie, Jack Davis, Gene
Grubbhs, Fred Fenn, John B. Slade,
Thomas Slade, William D. Bullock,
Robert Bullock, William Larsen, Not
ley Lasseter, Shelby Westbrook, Hugh
Marshall, James Smith, Lowell Cum
imings. Woodrow Gay, Walter Little,
George McKinney, 'Warren McKinney,
(Edward Vinson, Dan Henry, Billy
Greer, Moody Mulkey, Marvin Smith,
Sam Edd Clegg, Chester Crowell,
Richard Williams, Tom Gower, Sny
der Bundrick, Lillian (Pridgen. :
BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD
INTERESTING SESSION
The regular- business meeting for
the month of May was held by the
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society
at the church on Monday afternoon.
‘Mrs. Diffee was in charge and read
geveral appropriate Bible selections.
Mrs. Will Ray Butts sang a very
pretty solo and Mrs. A. C. Atkins
read an article from the Christian In
ldex which was a plea for the Georgia
Baptist Hospital, after 'which it was
Ivoted to send a contribution to this
B kM Bl &
) e
—— of the e»guality. Every ingredient
=589 —is tested for purity and strength.
‘ "'""‘ @ Sure of results. Produces pure;
NP e %7 sweet, wholesome foods.
N = LA I
0 CALUMER
: \/1 A
@ “ THE WORLDS GREATEST
= BAKIN OWDER
L SALES 2/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
'hospltal and to have a shower in con-
Junction with the other missionary so
'cletles of the town, for the benefit of
the Cordele Hospital which is said
!to be badly in need of linen furnish
ings,
On noext Monday the Baptist So
clety will be entertained by (‘.lrclps
Two and Eight, at which time a de
lHghtful program will he furnished and
'every lady is urged to come and bring
her gift for the hospital,
One thing which greatly pleased
every lady in the society was the an
nouncement made by Mrs. Diffee that
the gift voted by the society for Mrs,
l!w. A. Thompson hagq been presented |
‘Saturday. This was a beautiful silver
;llower basket which the ladies gave
as a small token of love and appre
‘clutlun to Mrz. Thempson for her loy-I
alty and unfailing dovotion to the
church in the way she has kept ltl
beautified at all times with fresh cut
flowers and growing pot plants. l{ers‘
31'31 a gervica it is hard to repay. .‘\lol
one in the church has rendercd mm'i-|
}devoted service than has Mrs. Thomp
son and it made everyone feel huppy!
to shew her in this way that she i
beloved and appreciated, ;
The ladies of the sceiety are plan
ning to have 2 picnic for the whole |
church at some near date as soon as
their plany are perfected. This wiil
take the place of the June sociil.
This will be something in the nature
of a leunion in order to become bettar
acquainted, ' :
Miss Ruby Turner is spending tho‘
week at her home in Richland.
Miss Julia Mary Seaman, of Bruns-i
wick, is the guest of relatives and
friends in the city.
Misses Birdie, Mary and Margaret
Bulloch returnedsyesterday to Miami,
Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Farrow an
nounce the arrivel of a baby girl on
May seventh, at their home on Tenth
street, who has been named Viola
Cora. |
Now any woman can ba\;e a real
O-Cedar Mop that makes floor
polishing a delight instead of back
breaking drudgery. See this new
mop at your dealer’s and ask
him about reductions on other
O-Cedars in varying sizes. From
75¢ to $1.75.
for a real ™
e POLSH
PLUMBING
EVERYTHING INTHE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 376 Cordele, Ga.
THE CORDELTE DISPATCH
| [s&chode Py, &
Il
L a' J {
| I\ 7?",. o ;'
| (L f_‘;f,'l"{,'\\\\ )
. { oI 3\ \
(M ‘\\ "
/) t{ W)\ "
‘fi, \\ ’\(\ :‘[‘
. { .‘:‘\ri“ ";
et ¥ ‘)(‘
S¥ &;,\}‘ i
‘( f }
l\.iog,\,(, All \ ’:?\
o s 0
j- ' o P .’"
) i
fe
(
McCall K
Printed P
Pattern ’
4524 |
!
The slip is made of wide I
bordered silk, The over- ,:1
dress with long sleeves and )
high collar is of georgette— [
the, ensemble is guaranteed [
Y for all-summer smartness, 0
Dr. V. O. Harvard, of Arabi, was
among the visitors in town yesterday.
Miss Mamie Hammetit arrived Sun
day from St. Petersburg, Fla., for a
visit to relatives and friends here.
Miss Ellen Ambrose spent yester
day in Macon atteding the funeral of
her uncle, Rev. H. B. Trammel.
Misses Evelyn and Carolyn Lang
ford have returned to their home in
Tifton after a visit to their aunt,
Mrs. Dan Thompson.
R D)
£ SIS
&Y
\ /
i N 2
g
poy ety .—-—/
=g] f |
I —’ 2
- e ~../ .;_'?
...——_'» i¥“"‘;
i R e
T e .
} R . =D o f&""‘%Ml
The Hogpitality Committee of
the North Pole Chamber of
Commerce wil]l undoubtedly
have a very busy time if any of
the expeditions ever reach the
North Pole. There’'s always a
“Hospitality Committee” await
ing you at our establishment.
We have made courtesy ang sal
isfaction predominant features
of our battery service. You will
find the Prest-O-Lite battery a
remarkable example of perfect
hattery construction and cease
to wonder why it has won a rep
utation for efficiency,
PHONE 38
Dodge Bros. Service Station
CORDELE, GA.
Friends of Harry Brower will re
gret to know that he is confined at
, home from illness,
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Thompson and
childven, Phil and Martha, le(t today
for Kissemee, Fla,, where they will
‘ make their future home, During
- their residence ‘here, this family hag
- made many friends who regret their
departure, : |
BATHING SUITS
e B?\ ; o *\)&‘ g : B 3 v. e
’ < A y . 3 A % P
el { NS
TN ol S
oR3A = 4 4 2
() G v
TR, o R
CHRARRINIE 2o B W e o a y\&”
? H N 8 G P g 4
P 8 ol ALI S 1 T
5 o e Lo L
1 r‘\“('" |’ % "‘ : "3: &"* ? S
#) O g ARI aL ! i . «fi:.‘ y
s P 3 Bk i, B P
¢ o e 4 t"" :»* p i ) S4B .
o SR B
P X 3 e g 3 v v -
S R 8 e 4 B \
R T 3 ok R .
!‘ “i&%‘ 3 8 9 &8
P gl . e v & 8
xy ) ! f,} bt To b S MR B
. R : 4 B
o iiis it 5o B B }» k i
T R Ry g i
/ e ; R 3 - Ll : : i
IR O e G o 5
4 DEOE i i "i&. 35 o X
' Y 8 LR T S Y b § -
: R SRR o R ¥ ;
.s? i ’ !
TRy P 3 ] » T i $
.See e S L
ELpPE © N R AN i o £
B .'l?‘i SR 7 R 5 Sy -‘*""’Y/‘ BRSO B e s . R B ¥
@Aévx N e ko SR SR » CTE TRO G T ‘vl' G
Kt fv%fi &) 3 eY&f\ AN 9 ’fi{-;;% 4A ¥ X -:‘, Ag ,?;," fdac g
VOIS RGO i R CNaNe sBl | L TRnan ot
5 RR AR o 1;;~,":c 8 \lj; i ST TN Y é”\%‘x*’xl g o
o Ay N R R BTN e e
B &y T oL %‘ -:’ &, e
::oRg A g DR
o 73 By * - B g NG
_ e o 2 i R R
Gy Vi E TEEE Y . © L i P
L, AN £ A * N AA M
».?. Jr o mat Y T & s - sl e ;:-f:‘%'
i ” o R .
e » 5% o~ e, R bR e
‘ _,. : l Rl \-a-wg‘t‘
: v * . ; :*?f:f?'"'»flg
CORDELE,GA.
C H A RPDWARE ;
e Aot Bt i S o i /)
POOL
OPENS
MAY
14TH
Already Here!
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Beautiful White Dresses
| FOR YOUR GRADUATION
Others to Follow, all New, Reasonably Priced
$14.95 to $29.50
New Goods Received In All Colors
including white I'lat Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Ma
terials, with trimmings to mateh for the making of these dresses.
Latest Style Novelty Shoes
We are showing some of the lafest styla novelty Shoes of this sea
son, also have them in white, washable kid straps, pumps, low
heels, high heels, widths AA to KL, all reasonably priced
$4.95 to $7.95
Let Nothing Keep You Away
HEADQUARTERS IF'OR EVERYTHING TO WEAR
)
Gleaton S I)ept. Store
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
Miss FKunice Jennings, of Dawson,
is visiting her brother, Mr, T, E,
Jennings and family this week,
Mre, L. M, Folsom, Mrs, Willic
Gorman and Mr., Frank Barwick
spent Sunday in Atlant with their
father, Eld. R. H, Barwick, who is ill
in the Daivs-lischer Hospital, Friends
of Elder Barwick will be glad to
hear he is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard C, Patterson
announce the birth of a daughter
who has been named Annette,
4 e
Mrs. AE. Jordan and daughter.
Gertrude, returned Monday to'their
home in Jacksonville, Fla, :
Washington Irving was the young~
est of 11 children, ;
POOL
OPENS
MAY
14TH
PAGE FIVE