Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
FLOWERS IN THE SICKROOM
Ambassadors on lovely mission sent,
1 hail with pure delight your sweet
advent, -
As pools reflect the cherry blossom’s
graces,
Your mirrow friendship’s glories in
your faces;
&flmblems are emblazoned on your
. crests,
Itz unsung arias tremble in your
breasts.
You spray from golden flasks in
cense the rarest
‘And, gowned like bridal maids ih
robes the fairest,
You make my room a bower of de
light—
A focal point where friendship’s
rays unite: . g
The constancy of friends is shown to
be
Like steady streams that flow from
~ fount to sea.
Sweet are the fruits of pain, wher&
Jove reveals
The excellence which oft it conceals
Through diffidence. Had anguish not
been mine, ’
My friends had not been proved by
tests so fine:
The flowers only spring from seeds
,that die, ‘
Or rainbows flare on clouds that
dark the sky. ‘
—SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER
MISSIONARY SOCIAL. |
At 5 o’clock Monday afternoon
the Second and Eighth Circles ot
the First Baptist church will be hos
tesses to the other circles of the!
Baptist Missionary Society when
they will entertain with a social and
shower combined for the benefit of
the Cordele Hospital. Every lady
who attends is requested to bring
something which can be of service
for the sick in the hospital such as
sheets, pillow cases, towels or any
thing of that nature. The circles
have prepared a good program and
refreshments will be served. :
Every lady of the church is in
vited, -
BIBLE STUDY CLASS.
The Fourteenth Avenue Bibie
Study will meet as usal Monday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. E.
Brown. A continuation of the study
of \lxatthew will be taken up, begin
ning with the eleventh through the
fourteenth chapter. ‘
A cordial invitation is extended fo
all to join in this study.
WOMANS CIVIC CLUB WILL
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
" The Woman’s Civie Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock in
the Library assembly room.
This will be a metting of impor--
tance and every member is urged to
be present. w
MISSIONARY NOTICE.
Mrs. Hubert Marshall, president
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church, requests that
the chairman of the circles meet
with her Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the church,
and
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
BIRTHDAY PARTY. '
A delightful children’s party en
joyed by a large number of little
folks, was that given by Mrs. Guy
Cobb on Thursday afternoon in ccle
bration of the fourth birthday of her
little son, Guy Jr.
yA color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out in the decorations
of the rooms, the refreshments and
favors,
The punch table was placed on the
porch, the bowl being embedded in
yellow daisies. Many games directed{‘
by Misses Dorothy Kiker, Eula West
brook, Emma Greer and Grace Turk
and the telling of stories, furnished
entertainment for the little folks un
til late in the afternoon when they
assembled in the dining room for re
ireshments of ice cream and cake.|
The prettily appointed table was
centered with the beautiful birthdayl
cake iced in yellow and white and
adorned with four tiny yellow I;apers.l
From the chandelier were four’
streamers of yellow tulle which ter-- }
minated in large fluffy bows, . and,
placed on the table, encircling the
centerpiece, where the dainty favors'
consisting of miniature May bask(fsl
filled with small white marshmal-l
lows. The cutting of cake furnishel
much excitement for all. The young
Monor guest was the recipient of nu-l
mcerous lovely gifts. |
Assisting Mrs. Cobb in serving
were her mother, Mrs. Catherine Al
len and Mrs. Gene Hamilton.
The guest list included: Jerry
Slade, Jimmy Luck, Stephens Pho
tianos, Zach Greer, Cecil and Jackie
Pate, Chester Crowell, Joe Mann g
James Pate Williams, Richard Wil
liams, Mabrey Kennedy Jr., John R.
Crumpler, Junior Stambaugh, Homer
Wheeler, Jack Sheppard, Dallas
Hunt, Carswell Pridgen, Byrom
Morris, Frank Herrington Jr., Leon
Webb Jr., Harry Mitchell, John Lee
Espy, John Tyler, Jr.,, Henry and
Cannon Jennings John Hancock, Mat
thew Wakefield, B. G. Stowe, Jr.,
Kenneth Campbell Jr., Oscar W-jl-‘
locks, Will Ray Butts, Leroy Cadwell
Bert Cadwell, Charles Williams,
Billy Gaddy, Ann Bland, Elizabeth‘
Hamilton, Alice Carter, Jeffie Cobb,
Janelle Smith, Barbara Dekle, Mar
jorie Dekle, Jean Williams, Elza
Quay Herrington, Annie Ruth Davis,
Jean Sheppard, Virginia Claire
Fletcher, Ann Kilby Smith, Ermine
‘McCollum, Lucile and Ann Bedgood
of Arabi, Betty and Harris Jones,
Pauline McCook, Ann Butits, and
Edith Cadwell. |
NOT!CE TO GLEANERS.
All young matrons are invited to
meet with us Sunday morning at ten
o’clock to hear about “Abraham and
the Stranger.”
Hudson holds first advan
: $1 309 tagebecauseofitspatented
‘ Supe;'-Slx-—the world’s
: «At Your Doger MROStlamous motor. More
N,,,,,-,,,a,,,,f:r than 800,000 have been
)Lt ~ Brougham - 51569 built by Hudson under its
i 7-Pass.Sedan 1805 exclusive principle. For
AS, aurices ee ez 1] years it has been out-
R from and Rew Bomeery standing because of dis
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U el S Cabios Hexibility, power, speed
A B SN Stop and Tail Light. d l- b-l
S ' b and reliability.
- ." R
2 _’//—D W And today’s Hudson
ib Q & fi Coach is not only_thc'hcst
HORR | ever built. It also is priced
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L. O. White & Company, Dealers
PHONE 73 i s e ONRDBEE A
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
MISS MARY LAWRENCE
1S HONORED. {
The following item taken from the
Anderson (8. C.) Independent, will
be of cordial interest to Cordele
friends. Miss Lawrence is a sister of
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, and niecc
of Mrs. 0. M. Heard, of this city,
and has frequently been an admired
visitor here.
*Miss Mary Lawrence of Baxley,
Ga., a student in the vocal depart-«
ment of Anderson College, has re--
ceived an honor in being made the
assistant of her te:_\chcr, Isophine M.
Richey, head of the voice department
at Anderson College, in the summer
‘School of Furman University., Miss'
Richey i 3 instructor in voice and
sight singing at Furman University,
and has charge of all the musical ac
tivities on the campus.
Miss Lawrence is one of the most
talented young musicians in Ander
gon College. She has been growing
constantly as a musician in the three
years that ske has studied voice.
She is the soprano in the First Bap
tist church quartct, and is one of the;
most popular soloists in the city. At],
Furman she will accompany for Miss
Riéhey’s classes and for recital exer
cises, and will assist with the special
musical programs given on Saturday
evening of each week. She will also
help to lead the vesper services held
on the campus each Sunday evening.
Miss Lawrence is the first student
to be honored in this way by Furman
and Anderson College is justly proud
of the fact that she has been ablc
to provide a student for the work
Miss Richey’s students have beer
coming forward steadily since sh
has taken over the voice department
her department is one of th
strongest in the college and is get
ting a hgiher standard with each suc
ceeding year. Congratulations tc
Miss Lawrence and her teacher, Mis:
Richey.” ’
SPECIAL MUSIC i
BAPTIST CHURICH. Y
At the morning service at the
First Baptist church, Mrs. Will Ray‘
Butts will sing as a solo number,
“My Task,” and at the cvening‘
hour, Dr. Louise Tipton will sing
“The Heart That Was Broken For‘
Mc")
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS.
The Wesley Bible class meets
rromptly at ten o’clock every Sun
day morning. A good attendance of
the membership is urged. s
Visitors and strangers in the city
are cordially invited Lo attend.
Friends will regret to know of
the continued illness of Mr. Marion
Taylor at his home on Thirteenth
avenue.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
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Friends will regret to know of thc:
illness of Mrs. J. L. Hancock. o
,Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Harvard, of Ara
bi, were visitors in Cordele today.
Misses Grace Wood and Elizabeth
Summerford, of Vienna, were shop
ping in Cordele Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and
children are spending the weck-end
with relatives in Macon.
,Mr. S. B. Caudle, auditor for the
Southern Railway, left today for a
business trip to Nashville.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mashburn, of
Rochelle, were visitors in Cordele
I'riday. -
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Montgomery.
! Chattanooga, are here attending
¢ bedside of their daughter, Miss
Tell Montgomery who is eritically ill
t the Cordele Hospital. ‘
Mrs. J. N. King was carried to‘
the local hospital Friday night andi
underwent an operation on Satur--|
day. Her many friends will wish for|
her an carly and complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Browning and
son, Paul Lamar, and their guests,
Mrs. W. E. Browning and Miss An
nie Browning, of Lakeland, Fla, are|
spending the week-end in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ramsey, of In
dianapolis, Indiana, arrived in Cor--
dele today having been called on ac’
count of the sevious illness of Mrs.
Ramsey’s sister, Miss Nell DXMont*
gomery at the Cordele Hospital.
‘IRAVES PLAY GIANTS IN FIRST
GAME UNDER TEN WEEKS OF
CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL
R. L. Bulloch’s Braves will stage a
i battle with Andy Lottridge's Giants
to start the first City League games
in the new ten-weeks series which has
been arfanged for a start Monday af
ternoon on the City League grounds,
The committee of managers has pre
pared only one week of playing under
the new schedule, but the others will
be announced before the week is out.
The new teams and new managers ap
pear as the result of a new drawing
which was conducted by the mag
nates ¥Friday night at the offices of
thie Crisp Furniture Company.
The week’s schedule follows:
May 17-—Braves vs Giants
May 18-—Senators vs Pirates
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The Hospitality Committee of
the North Pole Chamber of
Commerce willl 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 sat
isfaction predominant features
of our battery service. You will
find the Prest-O-Lite battery a
remarkable example of perfect
battery construction and cease
to wonder why it has won a rep
utation for efficiency.
’ PHONE 38
Dodge Bros. Service Station
CORDELE, GA.
g '
dKC OtiICC.
R T
Low Prices on Silk Wash Materials
That You Can Depend on
All colors in All Silk Radium
per yard sl'49
The very best Baronet Satin, all colors
per yard sl'39
Rajah Silks, are leading for sport dresses
and they laundry beautifully ............ 51 '69’ $1 '95
$1.25 grade All Silk Pongee, the best
B B sRN e se h 890
All Silk Sport Stripe that will laundry ..............
per yard sl'so
All colors in Georgette, finest quality
per yard sl'79
All eolors in Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine
per yard sl'9s
&
Wash Goods Special
All colors in Kverfast Linen, guaranteed fast colors and
non-shrinkable, per yard ..........icoooooo 00000080000 79c
Prettiest line Everfast Voiles ever shown
mitlinsection peeyird ... .. ... .00 500’ 750’ 95c
Ifast Color Pongee Prints, 36-in.
BTR (i e e e zsc
Yard wide new patterns in Faney Percales
BBNLI bi e i 19c
White and faney paterns in Broadeloth
per yard 49c
Wonderful values in every department can be had, all this sea
son’s goods, Our Graduation Dresses ave very pretty, priced at
TO
$14.95"° $29.50
( } ’ £
leaton’s ept. tore
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
May 19--Athletice vs Reds,
May 20-~—~lst game, Braves vs Pir
ates,
2nd game, Giants vs Senators,
May .l—Reds vs Senators.
The early Saxons called the month
. s \
of May “The Thrico Milker"”—the
For Your Spring And Summer Cooking
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One of these handy, rapid cook
ing oil stoves will eliminate the
necessity of having a hot coal or
wood fire in your kitchen dur
ing the warm weather months—
durably made and handsomely
finished, they will add to the ap
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as to the comfort and conven
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2-Burner Stoves
for slB'so
: J-Burner Stoves
for st'oo
4-Burner Stoves |
for ’sso'oo
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< HARDWARE >
CORDELE, GA.
ENJOY SURF AT ST. SIMONS
$2.60 round trip C;rdelo to Brunsg
wick via A, B. & A beginning May
2nd. IFor schedules ang other infor
mation apply to Ticket Agent, =
e —————————
abundance of grass enabling cows to’
.be milked three times daily. 9
PAGE FIVE