Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
PEACE
Peace does not mean the end of all
our striving;
Joy does not mean the drying of our
tears;
Peace is the power that comes to
souls arriving,
Up to the light where God Himself
' appears,
Joy is the wine that God is evel!
pouring
Into the hearts of those who strive
with him,
Lighting their eyes ®. vision
and adoring, '
Strengthening their arms to warfare
glad and grim. .
Bread of Thy body give me for m)
ifighting, !
Zg‘:\e to drink Thy sacred blood
~ for wine,
While there are wrongs that need me
for the righting,
While there is warfare splendid and’
divine. |
(Give me for light the sunshine of
Thy sorrow,
Give me for shelter the shadow of
Thy ecross,
Give me to share the glory of tomor
0w
And gone from my heart is the bit
terness of loss. .
L ~ —SELECTED
TODAY’S ‘RECIPES, 4
Vegetable Soup l
/Shank bone of beef. Boil three
hours. Add shredded cabbage, diced:
potatoes, celery and carrot and
canned tomato, Season and boil an
“other hour.
Spinach
Fry in olice oil (without water,)
salt and serve with chopped, hard
boiled eggs.
: Pil;eapple Dessert
One slice pineapple (without
Juice) for each service. Fill center
with flavored and sweetened whip
ped cream and top with green cher
¥y. .
Calf Brains .
Roll in cracker crumbs, salt and
fry in hot fat over a low flame.
Garpish. with slices of lemon.
WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB
HOLDS BUSY MEETING.
The Woman’'s Civic Club of Cor
dele ‘held an enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock lin
the dssembly room at the library it
being unusually well attended.
Severa! matters of importance
were. discussed and the following
standing committee were appointed
Namely:
Th"e Civiec Mrs. 0. T. Gower,
chairman; Mrs. E. H. Stamlbaugh,l
Mre. J. M. Difiee, Mrs. U. V. W’hip-]\
ple, Mrs. L. A. Parker, Mrs. Homer |
Lamb, Mrs. Perry Clegg, Mrs. J. H.
Jordan, Mrs. W. H. McKenzie, Mrs.
R. R.. Harris, Mrs. Clydé ‘Wilson ‘
Educationa: Mrs. W. P. Fleming
chajrman; Mrs. Nellie Patterson, Mrg
"BLOOD
s 2
R
' S @
B OISV Lo SRR
i N . M}‘ \ '44_‘,‘ J_'y,“;‘_,-‘: __:
R i T R
R ey
AN Sl
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In your grandfather's time a
man lived a v_i"iorons.* out - door
life. The red blood of courage
was in every line of face and
showed in every muscle of his
body.
Strength of body and strength of
; purpose mean success.
" 'Get DR. PIERCE’S
. o
Golden Medical
~ . DISCOVERY
That Reliable Herbal Tonic, from
your nearest druggist, in either
. fluid or tablets.
1t will aid digestion; make your blood
redder and you will be ready for any
task that may confront you.
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
W. C. Reynolds, Mrs. C. E.,Brown,]
Mrs. Max Land, Miss Martha Fox
Social: Mrs, 0. 8. McCoy, chair
man; Mrs. N. E. Ware, May 26th
June 30: Mrs. S. J. Herrington
June 2 July 2(%Y; Mr:. E. K. Pow
ers, June 9th August 25th; Mrs, Es.
sie Dallenger, June 23 July 21st:
Mrs. W, F. Scarboro, August 18th
September 22; Mrs. W. P. Fleming
July 7th August 4th; HMrs Frank
Williams, September 15t September
29th; Mrs. R. L. Dekie, Junc 16th;
Mrs. V. C. Grubbs, August 11th
September Bth; Mrs A, J. Whelchel
July 14th September 15th.
This last committee is to serve on
these Wednesdays above mentioned
as chairmen for the Kiwanis lunch--
eons, as the the club decided to fur
nish and serve them™in an effort 1o
raise money to carry on tieir work.
The members feel pleased with the
work they have accomplished in so
short a time. The treasurer made
the following’gratifying report. Dues
$11.25; banquet, $156.560; Kiwanig
luncheon, $256.14: Total $192.89:
disbursements, banquet e cxpens
$26.30; cash book, $1.75: Total $38,-
05; Balance in hand, $154.84; clear
ed on banquet,*sl2o.2o.
A letter was read from the Board
of Trade expressing a wish that a
working council of three ve appoint
ed from the Civic Club to cooperate
with three men, C. A. Crowell, J. E.
English and J. H. Shipp from the
Board of Trade. Mrs. Adkins will ap
point this council before the next
meeting. :
The main business of the after
noon was the discussion of the best
means to secure a suitable Com
munity House for Cordele that ean
well serve for all the needs of the
city. Toward this end they moved to
address letters to each club and ev
ery organization to join with the
Civic Club in an effort to purchase
a suitable house which will do for all
needs of the city and will therefore
be a real civic undertaking.
ATTENTION U. D. C. :
The regular meeting of the U, D.
C., will be held Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock at the assembly
room of the library. The hostesses%
for the occasion will be:
Mezdames F. E. Williams,Roger
Jackson; ¥ D. Ryals; G.”D. Harts
horn, Wi. H. Cunningham, Fannie
Hyde, W. H. McKenzie and Miss!
Margaret Needham, |
A full attendance is urged to bol
present. <
o -
Miss Nina Smith, who has been
teachin gat Lilly is now at home with
Mrs. J. B. Smith, her school having
closed. |
fasteful/ 2
The Mutual Life | nce
" OF NEW YORK
is represented in Cordele and surrounding
territory by
MRS. MAX E. LAND
This company is the oldest legal reserve life insurance
institution in the United States, and is one of the great
est ang strongest in the world.
TOMORRQW isn’t yours-—see, phone or write me TODAY
TODAY INSURABLE----TOMORROW INCURABLE
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Friends of Mrs, J. A. Ingram will
regret to know of her illness, :
Miss Emily Woodward of Vienna
- was in the city today.
~ Miss Elaine Cofield is spending
- several weeks in Waycross, the guest
of Miss Blanche Dell,
~ Mr. and Mys, Will Macon, of Weut‘
Palm Beach, IMla., are visiling rela
‘ tives here, l
Mrs, J. D. Hendlcy, and Mrs,
l Barbre, of Vienna, were visitors in
} the city today.
‘ Mis. L. J. Cook, and Mrs, Rnlph}
{ Fountain of Sycamore were visitore
in the city today.
| S———
} Miss Ruth Summers who is attcnd-1
ding Wesleyan, spent the past weei
‘ end hcre with her parents, Mr, and
' Mrs. S. F. Summers. {
l- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cofer have
returned from their wedding trip mxd!
are now at home in Northern
Heights.
-
! Mrs. J. E. McGough, and L. B
‘MeGough, of Lilly, were gucsts yes
terday of Mrs. McGough’s daugiter
Mrs. J. A. Ingram, ;
IF o . i
; B i Y
;%fiisses Mary Wallace, Louise
Lane, Elizabeth Graybill, and Litt
Reese, teachers in the Warwick
school were visilors in Cordele Tues:
day.
Trammel Resents
Discrimination Land
WASHINGTON, May 19—(&2)—
Senator Trammell, democrat, Flori
i da, vigorously protested in the sen--
ate today against what he asserted
was discrimination against his state
in the matter of the donations of
public lands for municipal and state
- purposes.
. He declared that Florida was not
- receiving as favorable consi(lerationl
in such matters from the depari
' ment of the interior and congress as
.obher states and served .notice.that
until Florida in this i'espect was ab
i corded similar favorakle treatment
' he would object to the passage of
any bills which conveyed public
lands in other states.
l He declared that Florida’s great
"prosperity, which had resulted in
the increase in value of public lands
of that state, should not be groundsl
for the policy against which he pro
| tested. ‘
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Thomas Tobacco Crop
Is Reported Large
THOMASVILLE, Ga.,, May 19—
Guy S. Jones, manager of the Thom-‘
asville Tobacco warehouse, reports
the prospects of the 1926 tobaccoi
crop as favorable. Since the plants
were transplanted they have grown
fast and are looking far better than
at this time last season,
The farmers are showing an inter
est in crops.
:——
From Which Kentucky Man Suf
fered Two or Three Times a *
Month, Relieved by
Black-Draught.
Lawrenceburg, Ky.~Mr. J. P.
Nevins, a local coal dealer and far
mer, about two years ago learned
of the value of Thedford’s Black-
Draught liver medicine, and now
he says:
+ “Until then I suffered with se
vere bilious attacks that came on
two or three times each month.
I would get nauseated. I would
have dizziness and couldn’t work.
“I would take pills until T was
worn-out with them. I didn’t seemy
to get rellef. After taking the pills
my bowels would act a couple or
three times, then I would be very
constipated.
“A neighbor told me of Black-
Draught dnd I began its use. I
never have found so much relief
as it gave me. I would not ba
without it for anything,
“It ®eemed to cleanse my whole
syetem and make me feel like new.
I would take a few doses—get rid
of the bile and have my usual clear
head, feel full of ‘pep’ and could
do twice the work.”
One cent a do_se. NC-161
S 2 oy R, o : 1
Thedfords DRAUGHT ]
BIAC H LT
~ HEALTH BY
~ EATING SEA
FOOD
REGULAR
% _‘ Gt ee T o
; % (" %
:f;,gc' 'o./.;,
N 3 'efé
O\ )
- ¥ A
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Fish Fresh from
~ the Water!
- CORDELE FISH AND
- OYSTER COMPANY
PHONE 290 .
z CORDELE, GA
and
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
(. C. LEWIS
Mr. Louis Miller is here for a few
duys from Jacksonville,
@
Notice! \
Flower Boxes, Porch ang Yard
Swings, Juggling Boards, open ’
air furniture of all kinds, Made
to order. Phone 65 or ‘
- SEE
Edwin R
Edwin Robuck
T R R NSRSR. he L TR B - -
[ ! ‘
. N : PRI |
: TS B e
PR
| J 3 OB
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Wio g i
S R A=
(NS
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A b ‘
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A I
TTErEEe ,‘»;”
YOU CAN'T FIGURE out your
chances on the blackboard: of
fate because years ago. fools
used to blow out the gas, now
thiey step on it, and here’s about
as good recipe for a first clacs
tragedy as anyone could ask
for: Ope natural born -fool; a
couple' drinks’ of moonshine;
some king of an automobile;
Directions: Soak the fool in the
moonshine; * place ' him in the
car gnd fet him 'go; after due
time remove from the wreckage,
place in a satid lined box and |
garnish . with flowers. If you ‘
really h)ust step on the gas, be
sura to head in the direction of
Quick Service : [Battery Co.,
where the best of Prest-O-Lite
batteries can be obtained. It's
| & power unit that speaks for
itself,
QUICK SERVICE BATTERY
COMPANY
PHONE 38
Dodge Bros. Service Station
CORDELE, GA.
A 7 ’
Webb’s Garage
You know him. Next
Tubers — Seventh St.
North,.
L 0 0 OO L
Low Prices on Silk Wash Materials ,
That You Can Depend on '
All colors in All Silk Radium :
per yard sl'49 i
The very best Baronet Satin, all colois L
per yard ’sl'39 '
Rajah Silks, are leading for sport dresses
and they laundry beautifully ............ $1 '69’ $1 '95
$1.25 grade All Silk Pongee, the best
: B L il il ik 89c :
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 Everfast Linen, guaranteed fast colors and 79c
BONIRTHEREIE. D YOI . o v sk
Prettiest line Everfast Voiles ever shown R
in this seetion, peryard ............... soc’ 756’ 95c
Ifast Color Pongee Prints, 36-in.
ke AR R e A R zsc
Yard wide new patterns in Fancy Percales
BN I ie 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
it s '
$14.95°529.60
( } ’ Jept
leaton’s ept. tore
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
Garden Tools:
B N\
2=
= Q =
A ‘;m 1 3
e b
oI '*
mm\“w o] h‘ &t
A good outfit of handy gar- ?
den tools makes garden and ‘
lawn work a recreation and o
pleasure. We have every
thing that you require for
taking care of vegetable and
flower gardens and your
lawn. A most worthy and z
up-to-date assortment to a 4
choose from. .
)LS Jart o
< _HARDWARE '
CORDELE, GA. -
STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD
FITZCIBBONS AND WILSON—PHONE 489
PAGE FIVE