Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926 W
g o T ®. & s
>0 L]l Activitie
! ' THE MORNING SONG
*‘nry was the night and long
To the meadows sunny,
But Life sings its sweetest song.
Ahd it’s morning honey!
Farewell to the lonesome night—
Karth is beautiful with light!
.’ 0w to give Joy a place,
éfle the music’s ringin’
ses smilin' in your face—
All your birds are singin'!
Einger where the violets throng,
Hear Life’s wondrous morning song!
~FRANK L. STANTON
MISS IDA MARSH IS "
HONORED IN ATLANTA. |
. ‘Cordele friends of Miss Ida Marsh
graduate nurse, will be interested to
know that she has been elected
d"clegate from the Piedmont Hos
pital Alumnae Association of Nurses
to the American Health Congress——
the Biennial Conventnon of the
American Association of Nurses, in
Atlantic City, May 17-22, Mise
Marsh’s many friends in Cordele,
where she formerly resided, will feel
a just pride in the honor thus be
stowed upon her. Before returning
to Atlanta, Miss Marsh will visit New
York City, Baltimore and Washing-
STORY HOUR
“All the boys and girls are remind
ed of the story hour Friday after--
noon at ihreefifteen at the Li
braty. |
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
‘The Twentieth Century Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Mann. The living room
was beautiful with bowls and vases
of pink roses. ‘
The president, Mrs. Bruce Wil
liams presided over the business
meeting, -and officers for the new
year were elected and a report
from all committees was read. After
the reading of the collect the club
took up the study of English
paetry. Roll call was responded to
with. a name of English poem and
author. Mrs. Frank Herrington was
leader for the afternoon and read
a véry interesting paper on “Eng--
land and her Contribution to Con--
temporary Poetry.” '
The following poems were read
and gudied: ‘
“The Listeners”—Walter de La
Mare—Mrs. Willis Shipp. 1
“The Bull”—Ralph Hodgson—Mrs
Léon Webb.
“The Sea Fever”——John Mase
field—Mrs. Hiram Williams,
At the conclusion of the study the
hostess assisted by Mrs. T. E. Arvi
niti’served a delicious ice course.
LEAGUE MEETING.
erior Epworth League meets
this:evening at 8:15. Every body in
vited.
Tfl'e following program will be
refifered :
_fip'hg.
Scripture (Eph. 6: 1:10)
; Pi'éno selection by Miss Allene
Gléaton. :
. lit.—The Place and Value of the
Home—Mr. Jack Comer.
- 2nd.—The Home as a Center and
School of Authority—Mr. Rupert
Hendley.
.+ Btd.—The Home a Communion of
Lovée—Miss Eloise Dodsot.
- 4th—The Home as a Miniature of
the. Church and State—Miss Hazel
Thompson. ;
Bbnb. e
Song.
Liéague Benediction.
2 e ——————— e i
"TODAY'S RECIPES. :
~ ‘Spanish Meat Loaf
Mix one and one-half pounds of
ground steak with one-half cup soak
ed'stdle bread, one beaten egg, one
small green pepper and a small
aniount of onion, cut fine. Add salt
and pepper. Mold and place in
roaster. Over the loaf lay three or
four slices of bacon. Let sear in hot
oven: then pour over one pint of to
mato puree. Finish cooking in a
medium hot oven.
Tapioca Pudding
Cook 'three tablespoons minute
tapioca’ and pinch of salt in one pint
of milk for 15 minutes in double
bfiler. Beat one egg yolk, add two
- ablespoons sugar and to this slowly
add'hijt mixture, Cook slowly until
it begins to thicken. Add to beaten
egg white; flavor when cool: pour
over peaches, : |
| Ginger Cookies &
~ One cup melted shortening, one
and one-half cup molasses, one cup
brown sugar, one cup thick sour
milk, one teaspoon vinegar, one egg,
beaten light, five cups flour, two
teaspoons ginger, one tablespoon
- cinnamon, onc teaspoon salt. Put the
liquid ingredients into a bowl; sift
the soda into the flour; add the salt
“and spices and add to liquid mixture
Keep the dough as soft as can be
handled, cut in thick cookies and
bake in quick oven. .
Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Campbell
and little son, who are here on a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Parker,
~will leave Saturday for their home in;
New York.
~ Friends of Mrs. W. E. Pridgen will
regret to.know of her illness.
Dr. T J McArthur is attending the
State Medical Convention in Al
bany ' P
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw is on a visit
to his son in New York.
Mr. Wi. R. Ault, of Helena, is
critically ill at the Cordele hospital.
Mr. E. H. McGehee, of Talbotton,
was among the business visitors here
today. .
Holt Hammond, of Atlanta,
formerly of Cordele, is in the city
for a few days.
Mr. J H. Childs, cashier of the
Georgia . State Bank, is in Atlanta
today on business.
Mrs. M. O. Outler left today for
an extended visit to Vidalia, Wrighte
ville, Savannah and Rome.
Numerous {riends of Mrs.
Stephens Neal will regret to know of
her continued illness at her home on
Thirteenth avenue. \
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Erwin who
have resided here for the past sev
eral months, are again making
Americus their home. ;
Mrs. Sara Morrill, of Winston-
Salem, N. C., is here on a visit to
;elatijes and, friends. She is the
guest this week of Mrs. Fred Fenn.l
° o
build your vwn bustness-
Be Your Own BOSS,
i ‘ NO MONEY NEEDED. Your
Gty best capital is your ability to make
R o 1 people like you and trust you;
T - o your willingness to work. Use
: that capital !
Make Life Insurance service and protection
your stobk in trade. (*) It is the best and
finest commodity on earth.
Deal” directly with the home (%) Yau ey pasesss the vilf
office of this company right here qualities that make big success
inGeorgla, Nomiddie man. Work ia Life Insurance. Why not find
for yourself. Get the undivided out? We can evea help you try
earnings of your effort. awhile on a spare-time basis.
START NOW=~and watch how your lifetime income grows!
i, Wire, Phone or ‘Write Today ~ :
THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE Co.
: ESTABLISHED 1906
'The Only Old Line Legal Rescrve Life Insurance Company
With Its Home Office in Georgia
Women Of The Ku Klux Klan
Wishing to join this organization in your city fill
in this blank and mail to P. O. Box 2185, Atlanta,
Georgia. e
dir EH R e S
) -AT . - - -‘-
) ‘ ) [ @ (4
FK D L
(] » x ‘, .
1: ai . ‘a 4 A
' S
| YR IR
_ “g“.'n' \ /
| ‘\.h:‘?.\\.i b ‘
;. &8
- AT ‘
i /;‘V Y |
4 |
)
Ml \ \
Printed
Pattern
, 4538 v 7
1 ‘ .
f This is a dress designed
for two materialo—chiffon
with rufffes and sleeves of
taffeta or voile with ruffles
and sleeves of organdie (.i
y illustrated), &)
Mrs. Kibbee Gary returned Sun--
day from Savannah, where she was
a patient several weeks at the Sa
vannah Hospital following an opera
ticn. She is recovering nicely, her
friends will be glad to know.
Friends of the family here will'be
grieved to know of the critical ill
ness of Miss Nell Montgomery, of
Savannah, sister of Mrs. Kibbee
Gary, who was taken ill several days
ago while on a visit here. She is at
the local hospital and members of
the family in Savannah have been
called to her bedside.
Another Actress
: Seeking Divorc‘el
CHICAGO, May 13—(P)—
Vivienne Segal, leading lady of
“Castle in the air,” a musical comedy
filed suit today .in the circuit court
against Robert Ames, motion picture
actor to whom she was married July
30,-1923 in Newark, N. J. She
charges desertion and non-support.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Star Football Player
Is Facing Swindle Charge
NEW ORLEANS, May 13—(&)—
Allen G, Thurman, selected as full-i
back on the late Walter Camp's all-‘
American football team of 1916,
was facing charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Thur
man, one of the greatest athletes ev
er produced by the University of
Virginia and a former resident of
Washington, D. C., had real estate
investments had caused him to need
more money than he could obtain
honestly.
Thurman, when arrested, was
charged with giving a worthless
check for $l9O to Lloyd Voorhies, of
New Orleans. He was also accused
of passing bad checks totaling $124,
756 on two local hotels,
Police said Thurman is a direct
descendant of Allen Thurman, vice
president during the administration
of Grover Cleveland. |
and
offered in choice se
lection of staple ‘and
faney groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS
: i T
AT-ALLEN’S
FINAL DAYS OF THE GREATEST
_ SALE IN OUR HISTORY
: . }
9/
4 A : ‘ % TN
' 1,000 NEW SUMMER SILK DRESSES
Just arrived to make FFriday and Saturday the Sopreme Value-Giving days off all
preceeding ‘Allen Events,
’ ™ i Y N
THREE PHENOMINAL GROUPS
' Offering Most Wonderful Values at
Never in the histm'y of Allen’s have we off ered such marvelous Dresses at these Phe
nominal Low Prices.
An x’\“(‘l(l gift to you in values you will never mateh again,
A Dress for every occasion in every size from 14 to 46, You will buy several Dresses
when you see them,
Regardless of your plans for IFriday and Saturday it will pay you best to come to Al
len’s 4t Macon. ,
J. P. Allen & Co.
MACON / ' ' (RORGIA
— Iy
, h sl |aEdire,
the towc’® YA | |FREmeaE .
L] [ERe |
oy eSR B S - M i ,‘;
Starts [
\r,' m"5 Y. AT ‘%fi; K% .'_‘,‘)‘_
< Fl %‘\\“J) :
41 e \- T :
m )
CA atict
% the time to equip your farm with
: Delco-Light. Never before have you
been offered a value like this—genuine auto
matic Delco-Light electric service, without
storage batteries, for $275 f. 0. b. Dayton, Ohio,
‘l’l e ew The Delco-Light line is now complete, with
a plant for every farm need and at prices that
_ atic fit any pocketbook. Every one, from the
Mutom lower-priced self-cranking plant to the largest
storage battery installation, is a product of
DELm'LIGHT General Motors and, if desired, may be bought
on the GMAC plan of easy payment.
Write or phone for valuable information
. about our complete installation plan. P
fo.b. Dayton, 0. L. B GODBEE
; I y ;E AIBANY, GA.
PR i DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, ,
Dep cndab IG W 3“"“""‘"!:; f;v_-rrgg ?A(‘));:;:) Corporation, H
FARM ELECTRICITY x
PAGE FIVE