Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
TO THE AMBITIOUS BOY !
Some go far by moving slowly
Greatness has beginnings lowly
And the damage of the age is
Youth shall sell its drecams for
wages,
Wheels are spinning, lathes are turn
ing,
#Large the pay for little learning,
Lost the boy by salary blinded,
Lad, I pray, be future-minded.
All great men need time for growing
First the tilling, then the sowing,
Then the green shoots, last the
harvest
Rapid growth the sooner starvest;
Nothing grows on deserts sunny,
Boy, be not mislead by money,
From your iuture never borrow,
Big today is small tomorrow.
Be the sced of something greater, |
Be a worker and a waiter;
Scek the place that holds promotion |
Calls for courage and devotion;
Look beyond the present minute,
Take the post with striving in it.
Though but little it vewards you, |
See the future it affords you. '
Starting big means little ending |
From the top its all descending, |
But, there is no backward turning I
For the boy intent on learning:
Eager lad, I say, beware yYou
Lest the easy ta:k ensnare you,
Brave life’s humble growing stages,
Do not sell your dreams for wages.
—EDGAR A. GUEST
1
TWENTIETH CENTURY AND ‘
THALIAN CLUB SYMPOSIUM.
The Symposium of the Twentieth
Century and Thalian Clubs was a
delight{ul affair of Tuesday after--
noon, It was held at the attractive
home of Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs,
Leo Mercer, Mrs. Cecil Wiliiams and
Miss Martha IFox as joint hostesses.
Bright ceroposis filled bowls
baskets and wall vases in the living
room while the . lovely.. Dorothy
Perkins roses were used in pl‘OfUfiiO“:
in the dining ~‘room. Punch was
served from a rose banked bowl on
the dining table by Miss Carolyn
Fox and Miss Lillian McKenzie.
As both clubs‘had been asked tol
cooperate with the Women’s Civie
Ciub in building a club house for
s ar community a short joint business
session was held. This movement
was held. This movement was
heartily endorsed and full coopera
tion pledged. Mrs. J. S. Comer,
rresident of the Thalians was in che
chair while Mrs. W. E. Pridgen, sec
retary of the Twentieth Centk:ryl
Clubperformed the.duties of that oi’-l
fice.
The studies of the clubs for® the
past few months having ‘teen on;
Modera Poctry the program was on
thal subjeet. The selections were theri‘
orc: that committees from the clubs
had decidedto;be the best and in-|
terchange of ideas was thoroughiy
enjoyed. ’ |
The program follows: |
" Roll Call—Favorite Quotation fum)
Modern Poetry. ,
Piano Solo—Selection from Schu
ett—Mrs. Lee Espy. . g
Paper—The Technique of Modern
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Simmons Beauty Parior
is now operated ‘n our harbershop. Hair dressing, massaging,
ete. done in connection with onr work in hair cutting for ladies.
We invite our lady fiiends and the custom in general to visit
our shop.
y
Walker’s Barber Shop
g NEXT TO EXCHANGE BANK
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Poetry—Murs, Willis Shipp.
Reading—*Patterns”—Amy Low
cll-—Miss Martha Fox,
Reading—*“And So Today”—Carl
Sanburg—Mrs, Leo Mercer,
Voeal—(a); (b)—Mrs, Gladstone
Fleming.
Reading—*“The Death of the Hired
Man-—Robert Frost—Mrs, Hemming
Bland,
Reading—“An Old Woman of The
Roads”—By Padrac Column—DMrs.
C. L. Harris. .
Paper—“ Modern Georgia Poets’
—Mrs. W. P, Fleming.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses served a delicious salad
course with peach ice cream. Quite
a number of the club members en
joyed this delightful affair as wall‘
as several visitors. It was voted tol
make the symposium an annual at
fair.
MUSICAL RECITAY AT
SUWANEE PARLORS.
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence presents
Misses Esther * Bell, Hazel Gillis
Marie Stead, and Mrs. W. C. Hinton
and Dr. Louise Tipton, assisted by
Miss Mamie Milner at the Suwanee
Hcetel Parlor in a musicai program
tomorrow evening at eight thirty
«o’clock. Numbers of friends of the
teacher and stydents have been in
vited to attend and the program for
the occasion is a most promising
one. 1
KINDERGARTEN CLOSES l
Mrs. A. M. Stead wishes to an-|
nounce the closing of her kinder
garten on the fourth of June at her
home. The cloging exercises will be
Leld from 6 to 8 Friday alternoon
when the liftle tots will demonstrate
some of the things they have learned
during the year. Mrs. Stead says it
has been:a most profitable year and
she feeld gratified over the result’
She has had as many as twenty-one
pupils, but owing to sickness she
closes with fifteen. All relatives and
friends of her pupils are invited to
the exercises Friday afternoon.
WISE SAYINGS OF
ROGER BABSON. ,
Nothing splendid has cver been
achieved except by those who dared
belicve that something inside them
selves was superior to circumstances
To choose the sure thing is treason
to the soul.
The essential clement in personal
magnetism is a consuming sincerity
—an overwhelming f{aith in the im
portance of the work ene has to do
Emerson said, “What you are thun
ders so loud I can‘t hear what .\'oul
say.” l
e 1
The higher ‘type of leadership
which calls forth men’s greatest en
o‘lfgier. by the promise of obstacles
rather than the picture of rewaards
The simplest way to live more than
an average life is to add an hour to
the fresh end of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright ot
Penia have as their guests their son
Tugh, of Valdosta and Miss Mattie
Ne.l Wells of Boxton.
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Mrs. E. H. Powell of Vienna, was
here shopping yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs, I. L Peavy, of Vien
na, was in tcwn shopping yesterday
Mr. R. H. McGough of Lilly was in
town today attending to business,
Miss Janet Roberts has returncd
home from Miami, Fla., after spena
ing several months there.
Miss Carolyn Williams, who is
teaching in Vienna, was in town yes
terday.
Friends of Cliif Wilson are giving
him a warm welcome on a return
visit from Orlando, Fla. He will be
here through Sunday.
Judge F. G. Boatright is spvndinu“
a few days at home from his dutics"
in the distriet attorney’s office in
the United States court,
Mrs. W. A. - Broaderick is here
from Dalton, on a visit of several
days to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Wright at Penia.
Mr. H. 'W. Wright of Valdosta
was here yesterday on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright
at Penia,
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Fitzger--
ald and Mrs. Minshew, of Rebecea
are here today visiting Mrs. J. T.
McGlamar:, who is Mr. Rogers’ niece
Mr. T. J. Durrett, manager of the
Southern Cotton Qil Company, left
this afternoon for Atlanta where he
will attend a business meeting for
his company. .
~Misses Allene Brown, I’l'.)!'ii'l]g;"
Royal and Eleanor Reyal returned
today frem a year’s work at Weslc,\'-l
an. Catherine Royal rotarns tomor
row. Music pupils of the Conserva--
tory. kave alrcady returned and the
graduates. from Cordele, Isabella
Harris and Elizabeth Cannon, will re
turn after the graduation exercises.
T ?
Out of Fix?
.
’Phone your gracor or druggist
for a case of this delicious di
gestant—a glass with meals
gives delightful relief, or no
charge for the first dozen used.
Shivar Al
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Nothing like it for renovating
old, worn-out stomachs, con
verting food into rich blood
and sound fesh.
If your regular dealer cane
not supply vou, telephone
Heard Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors
CHOICE
TROUT |
SPANISH
MACKEREL
CROAKERS
MULLET
BAKING
WE GET OUR FISH DRILY
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
.
Shirred Panels Give a
.
Fresh Swing to the
. .
Straight Line
; N
oy /
ot
\/ 142
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N 3 1 '/f.../‘
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AT
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®
BUTTERICR
6871
A wivpy day at the Longchamps races
sets more than the leaves aflutter. I'an
¢ls and draperies and flying tie-ends are
whipped into banners of parti-colored
Georgette and printed silk voile that rival
the brilliant flowers ringed around the
beautiful oid dress in the prsage. One
gets the impression that fashion is in
a state of perpetual motion. A very
charming frock worn recently at the
French races was in the new chade of
water-green Georgetie called vert d'can,
The full sleeves and loose pancls were
shirred. It had the new V neck and was
worn with a smart little hat of green
corded silk. Gloves, stockings and kid
slippers were parchment-colored,
J. W. Adkins is suffering frou. a
painiul mishap at his dutics at the
Crisp County Lun.ber Company Sat
urday when he lost the end of his
thumb in"a rip‘sew.
X
Miss, Mary Blackmgp rcturns to
morrow. from the €. S. W, C. Colleue
at Valdosta. She will be accompanied
‘ky Miss Lula Stead who linishes
there this year, “having eompleied
the regular course of study.
The family of Mrs. Essie Bal
lenger had a eensiderable scare _vos-}
terday when her home caught fire
from a defoective wire, One room was
badly damaged, but the fire \‘--.L»‘
checked before it spread further.
It will be a source oi pleasura
ble interest to Cordele friends ()11
M¥s. C. D. Terrell who furm(-rly{
lived here to know that she is lis‘wd}
among this year's graduates in voice |
at Wesleyan Conservatory of Music
Her lovely voice was often heard in
the churches and on social occasinnsl
when she lived in Cordele. !
PR WV,
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I_L { |’l ~;t~ ,
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.
YOU CAN'T FIGURE out your
chances on the blackbhoard of 1
fate because years ago fools |
used to blow out the gas, now |
they step on it, and here's ahout
as good recipe for a first cluass
tragedy as anyone could ask
for: One natural horn fool; a
couple drinks of moonshines
some king of an automobile;
Directions; Soalk the fool in the
moonshine; place him in the
car and let him go; after due
time remove from the wreckage,
place in a satin lined box and
garnish with flowers. If you
really must step on the gas, be
surs to head in the direction of
Quick Service Battery o,
where the hest of Prest-O-lite
batteries can he obtained It
a power unit that speaks for
itself,
PHONE 38
Dodge Bros. Service Station
CORDELE, GA.
H. THOMAS AMASCN
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta,, Ga,‘
MUSIC AND YOUTH
A FINE MAGAZINE. i
Every child who studies or loves
musie should have an opportunity to
yeceive into their home, month by
month, the lictle magazine entitled
“Music and Youth,” While it is 08-
peciall prepared for the young, uny]
one may be helped by it, even il
they have no musical abiity. 'l‘lwrv‘
are so many worth while arteiley
about musiians, by which we man_\"
become better informed about the
lives of the great musical geniuses.
The pictures also are of great cul
tural value, This month Schubert |
“Hark, Hark! The Lark" is l)c:lutil'ul-‘
ly illustrated with the picture ol
Guido Reni's “Chariot of the Sun’ I
There are other beautiti illustra
tions in the May number as wull'us“
portraits of famous composers, |
Each month a large part of the
magazine is devoted to the life ot
some famous musician. This month
there is an excellent study of Schu
bert as well as one of Franciy
Hopkinson, who it is claimed, wa¥
the first composer of an American
song. It is not a great song, but it
was the first. The title of this song
is “My days have been so wondrous
free,”’ a very happy one for the first
| American Music! (‘_‘l).ill‘dr‘("'n will enjoy
‘ “The Story of 'B'.-v(-Ll‘.“.n_'v_t'_\fs Fidelio.”
This is a most exedliént Tittle maza
; zine for ‘the music 'Tover and should
j be in’every hothéowhéfe gt beau
'l tirul in art, music and,literature i
appreciated, for in no other way can,
'l they become better acquainted wilh
i these things.
G
B v LE R
B s s B ¥ 'I)
)4 \hs( 4 S fi o
i b -At §§
o m%fi g
IR NG T
E Tl
SRR .
LG ol i w‘\.‘;, pel
o e
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A Famous Man
The originator of Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery for the blood, as well
as the “Favorite Prescription” for
women, was Dr. Ray V. Picrce, a
practising physician in Western Penp
sylvania, He early moved to Buffalo. N. Y!T,
and established The Invalids’ Hotel, then
le put up his home remedies in the
World’s Dispensary, where they were care
fully prepared from roots, barks and herbs,
and placed them with druggists all over the
United States.
Dr. Pierce’s Discovery, for the blood,
hag been sold in larger quantities by drug
gists all over the United States than any
other medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery is a tonic in its effect on the
stomach and digestive apparatus; an alter
ative in its actions on the blood, liver and
skin. It increases the appetite, stimulates
the digestion, enriches the blood, clears the
skin of eruptions and blemishes, and makes
both menand women feel as they did when
they were young and care free,
Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor
Pierce’s family medicines, in tablets or
liquid or send 10 cents for a trial package
of any of Dr. Pierce’s Medicines in tablet
form, to Doctor Pierce’s Clinic, in
Bufialo, N. Y. 05 114 i
.‘lll(l
offered in choice se-
Jeetion of staple and
fancy groceries,
We Deliver the Goods
THONE 96
L.ewis
Grocery
Co.
(. C. LEWIS
When You YTinc Of
FIRE INSUURANCE
THINK OF |
JOTIN WARD :
. Make Him Smile—That's Al
Office: Cltizens Bank Bldg, Room b
D v
Awning
HEADQUARTERS
i T
Eg “I#;’llfi?\?‘%f\u‘l‘}l@ > B -5 T r
RS
FOR RESIDENCES
FOR STORES
Let our awning than
tell you what they
cost.
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rEy " . §
t ) t XtA uf
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FULLY ONE THIRD -
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We can offer you the hest reason you ever had for painting your
house right now. The highest quality house paint, both .insidg .
and out, all kinds of varnish aud finish may be hed from our
stock here in Cordele at a great saving. It will pay you to see ;
us first, :
We offer the famous Glidden lines, Kvery gallon carries a };ll‘ili'-
anteed analysis and will measure up with any of the high agrade
material, 08
' i
This is no fly-bynight bargain scheme. It is factory price on
high grade goods. It is an all-seascn butiness, a life time juh”'
to know good paints. We are willing to stay here and live withi e
these paintg, Tiey arce aade right—the price is right, T
I'HONIS 197 LA AY
W. C. H £ %
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CORDELE, GEORGIA ; gt Yo i
We Ship Same Day We Receive Orders, . » -+« . wodi
THAT IS THE NAME OF THE BEST LAWN
SPRAY ON THE MARKET 4
ADJUSTABLE AS TO DISTANCE .. ~ . .
AND AMOUNT OF WATER
A VERITABLE APRIL SHOWER ANY TIME
Pretty Lawns Make Attractive Homes |
|
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
SHONE NUMBER 9 CORDELE, GA\
ONLYTHEBEST!
- . °
More than thirly yeurs experience is at our command to glv{;
von the best in Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and anything in the
line uf a tinnocr.
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
Cordele Sheet Metal Works
SUCCESSOR TO \\'._ J. HALL Y s
PAGE FIVE