Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
“THE PATH THAT LEADS
NOWHERE” !
There’s a path that leads to No
where
In a meadow that I know,
Where an inland island rises
And the stream is still and slow;
There it wanders under willows,
And beneath the silver green
Of the birches’ silent shadows
Where the ee:ly violets lean.
gt : :
Other pathways lead to Somewhere
But the one I love so well
Has no end and no beginning—
Just the beauty of the dell, |
Just the wind-flowers and the lilies
Yellow-triped as adder’'s tongue,
Seem to satisfy my pathway |
As it winds their scents among, |
There I go to meet the Springtime;
When the meadow is agiow,
Marigolds amid the marshes—
And the stream is still and slow.
There I find my fair oasis,
And with care-free feet I tread
For the pathway lcads to Nowhere,
And the blue is overhead!
5 2 !
All the ways at lead to Somewhete
Echo with?i@“ hurrying feet
Of the strug@ling and the striving,
And the way 'l find so sweet ‘
Bids me dt¢al and bids me linger,
Sal & 5
Joy and begy v are its goal—
On the pa g' leads to Nowhere
I have somatifes found my soul! l
—CORINNE "ROOSEVELT ROBIN-:
SON. |
MISS DAISY DAVIS
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
OF CORDELE DISTRICT.
By Mrs. Mary E. Taylor
An event that promises especial
interest to the Woman’s Missionary
cause here and throughout the Dis
trict will be an address to be de
livered Tuesday afiernoon, June Bth
in the upper auditorium of the First
Methodist church. Representatives‘
from all the auxiliaries of the Cor-‘
dele district are expected to attend
this meeting, availing themselves of
this rare privilege. ‘
Miss Davis, who is prominently as-}
sociated with the Missionary Council‘
will present th “Belle Bennet Me
morial Fund,” to be appropriated tec
the erection of an administration
building, an annex to the Scarrett
Training School located in Nashville
Tenn. The erection of this building
which will aggregate in value a large
sum. of mvyiey will be a tribute of
woman’s Xove, comMemorative of the
labors of Miss Belle Bennett, their
noble leader, who tho’ dead, she yet
spcaketh. The Council has chosen
wisely in Miss Davis to represent this
cause. A woman of lofty aspirations.l
Miss Davis’ carcer has been marked|
by signal success. Miss Davis has oc-.
cupied a number of positions of re
sponsibility. She served several
tcrms as president of LaGrange Col
leze, has been abroad in the interest
of the Woman’s Missionary cause of,
Southern Methodists. |
Of pleasurable interest is the fact
that Miss' Davis was converted under
the mingistry of Cordele’s beloved
Methodist pastor, Rev. J. B. John
son wheén he was serving the Metho
dist chdreh at Decatur. A large ap
preciati¥e audience ' will doubtless
greet 88 Daisy Davis Tuesday af
ternoony June 18th at the First
Methodist church.
MIiSS LEXIE DEKLE
HONOREE AT BRIDGE
PARTY BY MRS M’MILLAN.
Beautiful in every detail was the
bridge luncheon at which Mrs, C, L.
McMillan and daughter, Evelyn, en.
tertained yesterday morning at 10:30
o’clock in honor of Miss Lexie Dekle
whose wedding to Mr. Coney occurs
on the 12th of June.
Mrs. McMillan was assisted in re
ceiving by Miss Frances Gower and
her daughter, Miss Evelyn. The hon
oree was lovely in a sport costume
of pink flat crepe with hat and ac
cessories to match.
The whole lower floor of the spa
cious home of Miss McMillan was
thrown together and furnished an
ideal place for the harmonious blend
ing of flowers, ferns and palms
which were used profusely in decora
tion. In the music room quantities
of pink gladioli were used. In the
living room the air was fragrant
with sweet peas and snapdragon
which formed a beautifu; colur‘
scheme’ in the dining room only pink
carnations and fern were used, ‘
. There were eight tables of play
erd. The bride-elect was presented
with a bride’s book as a gift and Mrs
Hewell Smith, won top score and was
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
presented with a lovely bath set con.
gisting of bath salts and powder.
At the conclusion of the game a
dainty salad course with ice tea was
served followed by an ice course.
MRS. LEE ESPY’S "
MUSICAL RECITAL. .
‘Last night at 8:30 o’clock Mrs. Lee
Espy presented her pupils in a fin
ighing reecital for the "year, at the
school auditorium. A large number
of interested friends was present
and greatly enjoyed the excellent
program which consisted of a large
number of instrumental solos andi
several duets, Every pupil took par:
on the program and each did splen
didly.
Misses Nadine Little and Florrie
Powers returned last night from
school in Tennessee.
Mrs. A. M. Pridgen are leaving
today for Fitzgerald where she wli'
visit relatives for a short time.
Mrs. 0. A. Willocks and little son®
Oscar Jr., are spending the week-end
in Bainbridge, Ga. ?
Mrs, Tom Kendrick of Ashburn
is spending a few days with her sig
ter, Mrs. R. J. Gaddy.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gaddy have re:
turned to Macon after visiting pointe
in Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. Lee Espy had as her x:ue:st
yesterday, her cousin, Miss Mary
Lena Kirkland, from Abbeville, Ala.
Mrs. C. L. Lifsey and daughter
Elizabeth, are spending today in Ma
con with her daughter, Martha, who
recently married and lives there.
Dr. T. J. McArthur left last night
for Montreal to represent Cordele
s Kiwanis in the international conven:
- tion. fsod
Friends will be glad to know that
Marion Taylor is gaining from his
long illness at the family home on
Thirteenth avenue.
Mr. W. E. Pridgen and family will
leave within a few days by automo
‘bile for a visit of several days tc
various points in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feingold anu
little son of Lakeland, Fia., are vis
iting Mrs. Feingold’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. Iky Perlis on Thirteentr
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Perlis enter
tained Thursday evening in honor o.
their four months old grandson, Har
old Irving Feingold of Lakeland, I,
About twenty-five guests were
present.
Miss Mary Jane Montfort stopped
over in Cordele and is visiting Miss
Annie Mae Brower on her way {rom
¢ ins College to her home in Mi-
AT,
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tales Ve 3
OH, BOY! There's a delightful, refreshing, cleansing kick in a FITCH
SHAMPOO! The Fitch Shampoo dissolves and removes from the
very first application every particle of dandruff and joreign
matter, leaving the scalp clean and
healthy and the hair soft and fluffy.
The tonic in the Fitch Shampoo ac
tually penetrates into every hair follicle,
thereby invigorating the growth of hair.
The lather is then gradually created by
the application of water and, when
rubbed out and rinsed, the lather carries
with it all dirt, dandruffl and foreign
matter, leaving every pore open and
functioning as nature intended.
Know the joy of a really clean scalp.
Make your next shampoo a Fitch, By a
Lottle at any toilet goods counter or
write the F, W, Fitch Co., Des Moines,
la., for free trial bottle. 1f Fitch's isn't
all we say, take it back and your money
will be refunded.
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Hvdrangec-Pink
' Sateen Adds a Blue
Print of Diamonds
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ii' BUTTERICE
1 6911
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. BALLY called Peter puts her hands in hes
pockets and turns down a near-Eton col
lar. The raglan sleeve and shoulder with
. the soft fulness below is the smart English
type of play frock for the small girl.
Bloomefs take the place of petticoats
and the dress is usually made short
enough to show them, for very tiny
girls, and long enough to hide them when
the observing four-to-six young person
notices that it's more grown-up to keep
them under cover. Challis, prints, ging
hams and chambray make smart little
dresses, light-weight wool jersey is cxcel
-lent for traveling and dimity and cotton
. Voils arc cool for hot days.
KRIM IS WORF'=D AS MONZY
CHESTS FA™". TG ARR.VE
TAZA, June 4—(P)—Ahd-El-
Krim, the surrenderced Riffian war
chief, has been greatly reassured by
news that most of his family is en
route to Taza, but is still anxiouz
about the money chests which he
says contains about 2,000,060 pcsctas{
It is thought that the former pre
tender has several - million more
pesetastand francs in European
banks. His total fortunc is estimated
at nearly $2,000,000, partly dcrivcd‘
from sales of concessions, 'partlyl
from ransoms paid for Spanish war
prisoners and partly from tribute
raid by tribe of the Riff. ‘
I
Mr. O. E. Scott, Jr., and daugh-l
ters, Misses Marion and Maud have
just returned from their former;
home, .Union Point, Green county
Ga., while there they visited the old
home of Alexander H. Stephens. |
Mrs. Mary E. Pope, Jacksonville
Fla., a former resident of Cordele
is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W
Francis and being welcomed by a
large circle of friends among whom
she is much beloved.
After the Shampoc, there is a
FITCH TONIC for every hair
and scalp condition!
It the scalp has been sore and
blotchy, use
FITCH'S IDEAL TONIC
It yeur hair is iuelined o be
uily, use
FITCH'S QUININE TONIC or
FITCH'S TONIQUE SUPERBE
(Both are Astringent and
Autigeptic)
If you want the hair to lie in
place, e
FITCH'S LA FOMA TONIQUE
On Sale at'All Toilet Goods
Counters in Two Concen
ient Sizes for Home Use
Applications at Barber
Shupe and Beauty Purlors
(Copyright, 1926, F. W. Fitch Co.)
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
DRY LAWS APPLY TO PORTO
RICO COURT DECLARES
BOSTON, Junce 4=(P)—The
United States circuit court of ap
peals today deeided that the na
tional prohibition laws apply to Por
to Rico. ‘
The question had been raised in
an appeal from a decision of the
United States distric Vvvourt of ap
peals for Porto Rico to the circuit
courl of the first district, which in
cludes New England. The higher
court held that the lancuage o fthe
18th amendment and enforcing
statutes mentioned all territories
subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States. ]
The case was that of Manuel Ra
mos, convieted in the United States
district court of Porto Rico for sell
ing liquor in his San Juan restau
rant last September. He was sen
tenced to a fine of $3OO and 90 days
in jail.
SEMINOLE CHIEF MARRIES
SWEETHEART OF £V ERGLADES;
MIAMI, Fla., June 4—(/P)—Abo--
riginal America met modern Ameri
ca half way at Muga Isle, near here
today, when Tony Tommy, chieftain
of a Seminole tribe, married Edna
John hig childhood sweetheart of the
everglades,
There were many whites in the
crowd that witnessed tie nuptial.
They had been invited by special
hand bills distributed throughout
this section, as for the Seminoles it
was the greatest event of the state
“since Osecola decrced war ;u:ainst‘\'
the whites and they poured into Mu
sa Isle to participate in the barbaric
ceremonies. ‘
Chief Tony however, softened the
tribal customs somewhat. Instead of
the roll of drums and the tinkling ot"
bells, he marched to the “altar” withl‘
his bride to the once popular jazz'
tune, “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More”
rendered by a mechanical piano. The
actual ceremony complied with the
ancient Seminole law. The chief and
his 19-year-old bride stood in thc‘
center of the cirele oftheir own peo
p'e, while Charley Billy, Tommy’s
cousin, recited the tribal marriage
injunection.
Billy told the young couple “to be
good, love each other and live togeth
cr” The Indians nodded vigorously
when these words were pronounced
but the white guests had to wait for
an interpretor toe inform them at
what stage the ceremony was. Tom
my then placed anoiher string of
beads about the neck of his bride.
We Don't Me:Maybe.
IN UP-TO-DATE
WORK OF
ALL KINDS:
ONE TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE
PHONE 13
Acme Electric Shop
C. V. ARNOLD, JR.
WO
Notice!
Flower Boxes, Porch and Yard
Swings, Juggling Boards, open
air furniture of all kinds, Mate
to order. Phone 65 or
SEE
Edwin Robuck
IIII!III!IIIIIIIIIII:i'IIHIIIH:I’I:I‘IHIHIIIIII'I?I
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THE HOME OF GEORGIA
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GREAT BUSINESS SCHOOLS
WHERE GRADUATES ARE
IN IMPORTANT POSITIONS
For a thorough business training
gend your boys and girls to il
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The graduates of the Southerr
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Enroll with the Southern now, and
prepare for the future. Tuition is ves
sonable,
For catalog address, L. W. Arnold
Pres.,, 56 Whitehall Street, Atlanta
Ga.
PROHIBITION AGENT
RIGHT TO VISIT RESERVATIONS
OMAHA, June 4—A federal pro
‘hibition officer may invade a mili
tary reservation to arrest army of
ficers for violation of the Volstead
act, an army courtmarifal held held
here. iV ]
A motion to suppress evidence
against Captains W. B. Allen and
’Jimws W. Arnold of TFort Crook,
Nebraska, charged on two counts
with liquor law infringement witd
overruled by Lieutenant Colonel W.
C. Weeks, presiding member of {he
court, despite insistence of the cap
tains’ counsel that his clients’ con
stitutional rights were violated by his
arrest. Homer Banner, the agent
who made the arrests, told of finding
liquor in the officers’ car.
There were already many necklaces
there, collected through the years by
requirement of tribal custom. Cus--
tom requires that the newly wedded
shall spend a long honeymoon to
gether in the depths of the cver
glades. They disappeared while the
tribe celebrated.
Tommy attended school at Carlisle
Pa., and has introduced many pale:
face customs into the life of . hig
people. He was 27 years old today
reaching his maljority under, Scemi--
nole law. Incidentally he was not al-|
lowed to marry until he became of
|
J. HARRY CHESLEY, Vicar
First Sunday aiter Trniity. Holy
Communion and sermon 11:30 a. m
SPANISH
. MACKEREL
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BLUE
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'WE GET OUR FISH DAILY E
-~ CORDELE FISH AND E
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PHONE 290
’ CORDELE, GA g
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CERTIFIED PUBLIC
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413-414 Wynne-Claughton
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TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta, Ga.
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PHONIS 197
w. £. B (
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To & T
PAGE FIVE