Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
IF WE UNDERSTOOD
If I understood you and you under
stood me, '
'Tis seldom we would disagree;
But we have never yet clasped hands,
So neither fully understands
That each intends to do the right
And keep the other’s honor bright
And little cause for kick should be
If I understood you and You under--
tood me. ’ ‘
Wh o are guilty of mistakes,
Or even some slight error make, '
From irritation you'd be free
If I understood you and you under
" stood me.
Or, when renewals are behind
And friends don't ever drop a line,
We might walt without anxiety
If I understood you and you nder
stood me.
{
With duties many thousand strong
Things occasionally will go wrong
Somietimes our fault, sometimes not
But kindness helps a lot
Should no doubting thought abide
Of good, firm faith, on either side,
Goo@ friends, how pleasant thinge
ould be ' |
If funderstood you and you under
itoc}q me. : |
tae ot " LAURA FOSTER
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN |
LOCGAL SYMPHONY CLUB. |
On Friday afternoon the Sym
phony Club held its last meeting with
its present officers, This was a most
interesting and important one, being
held at the lovely home of Mrs. J.\
M. Diffee. She and Mrs. Wi. L. Ro-i
buck were hostesses to the other mu-‘
gic clubs of the city. Quite a number
of other guests were present who
enjoyed the delightful program
which was furnished by tine Musle
Study Club, every number being well
eecuted.
The rooms were all thrown togeth
er and beautifully adorned with
quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses
and other spring flowers. At the
conclusion of the program a daiuty
salad course was served. As the re
tiving president, Mrs. T. J. Durrett |
enumerated some of the aims and
accomplishments during her term of‘
office. She has worked untiringly in‘
this work as in all others with which
ghe is connected. One aim she has ac
complished was to have an artist en
gagement cach year. So for this hasl
been done with much profit in a
cutta¥al way to the ciiy. ‘
The following officers were in
gtalled for the coming year: ‘
Mrs. Essie Ballenger, President:
Mrs. Willis Shipp, Vice-President:
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. W. L. Robuck
Treasurer; Mrs, T. J. Durrett, Fed
eration Secretary; Mrs. O. T. Gower,
Parliamentarian; Mrs. Loam Brown
Auditor: Mrs. J. W. Bivins, Press
Reporter
CIRCLE MEETINGS METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The circles meeting of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church will be held
at the following homes on Monday
afternoon: '
Nancy Brooks Circle—Mrs. A. M.
Stead.
Alice Beasley Circle—Mrs. W.D
Wilson.
Hope L. Jones Circle—Mrs. J. M.
Hunt.
Mary E. Taylor Circle—Mrs. C. A.
Crowell. ‘
Nellie Blackwell Circle—Mrs. F. C.
Starr.
A full attendance of the member
ship of cach circle is earnestly re
uested, as definite plans will be madae
at these mectings for a missionary
rally of the Cordele District to be
held in Cordele June Bth.
NOTICE GLEANERS.
Let us all read the connecting
chapters between last Sunday’s les
son and our lesson for tomorrow
A full attendance is urged.
Notice!
otice.
Flower Boxes, Porch and Yard
Swings, Juggling Boards, open
air furniture of all kinds, Made
to order. Phone 65 or
SEE
Edwin Robuck
winl RODUcC
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
MRS. DURRETT WILL BE
HOSTESS MUSIC STUDY CLUB.
Mrs., Durrett will be hostess to the
Music Study Club on Tuesday afier
noon at 5 o‘clock at her home when
the following program will be car
ried out: ‘
Give Sketch of Aida, telling who
played in it this season—Mrs, J. A
Lasseter,
Illustrate singing Celestial Aida—
Dr. Louise Tipton.
Some incident in Rosa Ponsclle’s
Life—Miss Martha Fox.
Vocal Number from Opera—Miss
Esther Bell.
Hungary—Koeling—Miss Hazel
Giilis.
Love's Path—Cadman—Mrs. Ilin--
ton.
Current Events in Musical World
discussed by blub.
The officers for next year were
elected at this meeting.
HOLLAND’S MAGAZINE
Reviewed by Mrs. W. E. Grubbs
Holland’s Magazine, a rcal Soutin
ern magazine, is published in Dal--
las, Texas and is perhaps the only
magazine we, in the South can
clem as our own today.
It comes to us in very attarctive
form and contains, it seems to me,
something cach month that would be
of interest to every member of the
family—a whole page of unusually
good jokes for the small boy to en
joy with dad—views and patterns of
smart styles as well as new ideas ior
parties, -bridge luncheons ete., for
sister or anyone who entertains
novel forms of decorating the home
and recipes of many good things to
eat for mother and much fiction and
special artciles for all.
Quite a fascinating part of the
magazine is that given over to home
building, plans of three very at
tractive small homes being shown in
cach cory.. °° _ ;
The June number carries a very
interesting article about a siinplez
pleasant woman, “Margaret” to
whom the first statue of a woman in
the ‘United States has been erected.
“Through College on Ygur Own,’
will have its appeal to the young
high school graduate of small means
and large ambition.
There are several short stories
complete in -each issue and yowll
have some enjoyable hours day by
day each month if you'll get the
magazine and see for yourself, |
COMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC
CLOSES SPRING TERM. ‘
Students of Comer School of Mu-‘
sic will entertain their parents and
friends with three musicai teas. One
of which will be given Thursday af
ternoon, June 3rd by the advanced
students. Another Thursday evening
June 3rd by primary and inter
mediate students. On Friday evening
June 4th, Miss Pauline Watson will
appear in her cerlificate program.
Mrs. J. L. Lashley spent Friday
in Vienna, the guests of relatives.
A 2 N\
Only such a vast
production as
40,000,000 spark
Elu%s a year could
uild Champion
superior quality at
such low prices as
60 and 75 cents.
I
4&‘%&‘s‘%};
/48 &)
?‘:‘\/ %:Efg?: .y'
ik ¢xc|u|l€=fra?l"€’:h 60
& w—packed g\ h;l:::(:: —l_lox o
for care otber e Box 150
CHAMPION
Dependable for Every Engine
Toledo, Ohio
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
JUNIOR SYMPHONY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
May 14, 1926 the Junior Sym
phony Club met at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Lifsey, Misses Lifsey
and Irma Wynne being hostesses.
The officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: |
President, Alene Gleaton; Vice
President, Elizabeth Lifsey; Sccre--|
tary, Irma Wynne; Treasurer, Mil
dred Brown: Federation Secretary
Mary Ballenger; Reporter, Cecil
Williams.
The club voted that we give Mary
Clements, our retiring president, a
rising vote of thanks for carrying
on the club work during the past
year in most efficient manner.
The program follows:
Duet—Faust Waltz—Cecil and
Evelyn Williams,
Duet—Grande Polka de Concert—
Trma Wynne and Mildred Scarboro.
The meeting was then turned ovex
to the hostess and a delicious salad
course was enioyed.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
BAPTIST CHUFRICH.
‘Mrs., Edgar Fletcher will sing a
solo at the morning service. Mr. K.
E. Harris will sing at the evening
service. |
BIBLE STUDY CLASS.
Attention is called to the Four
‘teenth Avenue Bible Study Clasg
which will meet as usual with Mrs.
C. E. Brown at 4 o’clock Monday ai
ternoon.
A full attendance is urged.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller attend
ed the Elks Convention in Albany.
Mr. N. H. Carden, of Hatley is in
town today on business.
. Miss Grace Woodward oi Vienna,
wag in town shopping yesterday.
7 Mrs. Tip Cox of Arabi, was in
town shopping todav. |
_ Dr. W. A. Miller, of Arabi, was
R L bl
‘Miss Christine Turk left today for
Atlanta, to spend the month of June
Mrs.. W.A Broadrick, of Dalton.;
s ‘here visiting her sister, Mrs
‘Homer Dorough. |
TROUT
SPANISH
MACKEREL
1 CROA,KERS
MULLET
BAKING
FISH
WE GET OUR FISH DAILY
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
PHONE 290
CORDELE, GA |
B
T
Just received a new
line of Work Shirt 8.
Also Dress Shirts. Re
duced prices. Call us,
P «~uone 171
WILS CO.
10th le.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Friends of Mrs, H, L. Buice will
regret to learn of her illness,
Mr. Jim Cox of Eloridu, is he vis
iting his family.
Mrs, W. B. Lilly, and daughter, of
lilly arve here shopping today.
Mr. and Mrs, Spurgeon Adkins will
svend the week-end in Rochelle,
Miss Estelle Warren left today for
Savaunah to visit her sistey, Mrs, J.
S. Dixon.
Mrs., Maddox uf»i";i(-n\vuml Springs
is here visiting her daughter, Muvs.
J. A. Lasseter.
Mr. and Mrs, H. €. Garrett of
Blakely, are visiting Mrs. D. A. Pitts
on eventh street north ‘
——— :
My, Ravenel Dagher, of Griffin, i
ihe week-end guest of Mr, and Mhus.
T. E. Arvaniti.
Mr. Warren J. Mussciwhite, is
here from Hallendale, Ila., several
days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rauzin are
here on a visit to her parents, Mr
and Mrs. George Miller on their way
to Hendersonville, N. C,, where Mr.
Rauzin will become manager of the
Fifth avenue Hotel on June Ist.
MAX E. LAND-—Attorney-At-Law,
Quick loans Cordele real estate, five
years at 7 percent.
w_———-
heUkl E. HAMILTON—Dentist
With Dr. D. J. Williams, offices over
J. A. Lasseter & Co., phone 10, resi
dence phone 456.
DR. M. LOUISE TlPTON—Osteopath
ic Physician. American Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
Office 495. Residence 59-J.
HARRIS & BALLENGER—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
8 M. DEKLE—Optometrist, testing
eyes for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Building, Cordele, Ga.
RS
DR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74. Res. Phone 204-W.
THOS. J. M'ARTHUR, M. D.—Special
attentiorn to surgery and gynecol
ozy, Cordele, Ga. - oTR
DR. M. R. SMlTH~—lnternal Medicine
and Surgery. Office American Bank
& Trust Co. Bldg
RS A s
&
Hall's Catarrh
Med‘ iu will do what we
c e claim for it—
id your system cf Catarth or Deafness
aused by Cataerh. Also as a Blood Purifier
¢ gives wonderful results. All Druggists.
2, 7. CHENRY & CO.. Toledo., Ohio
T S R W ST
We do a shoeking busi
ness.
Eleetrical Wiring and
Repairing
Our hours are from now
till then.
PHONE 13
Night phones 485
and 161
ACME ELECTRIC SHOP
PHONE 13
C. V. Arnold, Jr.—F. W. Perry
All Wool Tailored 3-piece Suit
$25.00
French Dry Cleaning
Steam Pressing
Bhoe Shining
Shoe Repairing
Hot or Cold Shower Bath
i ’
FORD “‘U DRIVE IT SERVICE
Closed Car, warm and comfort
ahle—Balloon Tires
Call 154
“Ask Your Neighbor"
H. THOMAS AMASON
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta, Ga.
.Mrs. Ola Shrouder of Fort Valley.
is here visiting friends and rela
tives.
Sam Miller has resumed hie
studies at Mercer after a visit to his
parents,
Mrs. Myland Turton, of Washing
ton, D. C., is visiting her uncle and
and ant, Mrs, J. W. Garvin,
Miss Elna Carden ‘of Hatley, hag
left for Ohio to be gone several
months.
Miss Hilda Patterson left Saturday
for Columbus, where she will spend
some time with her sister, Miss Bur
nice Patterson, ’
Rev., and Mrs. J. Harry Chesley
were delighted with a visit . from
some of their Marvyland _ friends
Mrs., Anna Cosden Berry and pariy
enroute from Sarasota, Fla., to their
summer home at St. Michaels, Md.
Mrs. Berry is mother of Joshua Cos
den, the oil man, also John Cosden
who was here on a visit to Rev. and
Mus, J. Harry Chesley.
v .
And be well, if the new
way can do it ~ .
Some of the greatest discoverics
in modern medicine relate to treat
ing glands. "By using 'gland ex
tracts and sccretions we ane dping
things which scemed impossible
before.
The liver is our largest, mostesim
portant gland. The treatment for
that is ox gall. It docs what drugs
have never done. It is hoped and
believed that to millions of people
it will bring priceless help.
Stop the Poisons
You think of torpid liver as mean
ing constipation. It does, but
vastly more.
The liver should supply the in
testines a quart of bile per day.
That bile checks germ growth. If
it is scant, the germs may breed
by millions. And the blood may
absorb from them a constant strecam
of poison. )
From that impure blood comes
sallow complexions, pimples, etc.
Also many heart and kidney -
troubles. Also high blood pressure
and premature old age. One can-’
not tell what troubles may be ended
by stopping that poison flow.
Learn What Is Does
Here is a new discovery from
which miltions 'niay gain' ‘benefits.
l.earn what it means to you.
The results start in 24 hours. To
some they are amazing. To count
less people they may mean. new,
health, new youth. Perhaps ox gall
for the liver gland means just theé
relief you scck. .
But get the genuine. Avoid de
ceit. The best is called Dioxol.
Each tablet contains ten drops of
purified ox gall. In a treatment so
important don’t risk uncertain help.
Remember the name—Dioxol.
Your druggist supplies it. Watch
its quick, remarkable effects. You
will be delighted.
“Clip this advertisement. Take it
to our Special Agent, J. . Ryals Drug
('o., and he will give you a liberal
sample of Dioxol free.”
’
Webb’s Garage
You know him. Next
Tubers — Seventh St
North. c
and "
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
G. C, LEWIS *4Y
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R e I‘.l A
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Cordele Sheet Metal Works ;
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EITICIBBONS AND WILSON—PHONE 489
PAGE FIVE