Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
i A SONNET I
%ur smile, T think, means nothing
more or less 1
Than silken roses worn to trim your
" hat, : 3
And that you deck your lips much ag
you dress :
With frills to please the eye, well
‘knowing that
They will attract me, not as doth a
" flame .
The moth. that blindly burns itself
away,
Nor as the lodestar doth the ocean
. tame,
But in a gay, defiant sort of way,
Like ribbons that adorn a sombre
iDI . 4y, . :
¢ F#hcdd'sewn ta change last sum
mer’s mode.
Your smiles are but the garments of
your face
And I accept them a 3 your charming
N ¥ s
- ai Yet, never let them slip down
down from your eyes,
Lest they reveal a barren Para
dige! ]
—CARESSE CROSBY
GREATER SCARRETT NEEDS ‘
YOU NOW l
e By Mrs. Mery E. Taylor ;
Thadequate would be the efforts to
portti' the life of Miss Belle Ben--l
nett, former peerless leader of the
worgen of southern Methodism. 1
_ A Kentucky woman of rare charm
and exceptional ability. A woman forl
whém social life made brilliant *by
family prestige, had little charml
when the call for saecrificial service*‘
come to this chosen vessel. A verita
ble benefactress to humanity.
Miss Bennett with astute vision
realized that all nations of the earth
would demand higher educational
standards and that higher grade
teachers could only meet the demand
Through Miss Bennett’s unremit--
ting efforts, meeting with the coop
cration of others, the Kansas City‘
Training School became a recogniged
force in the life of the church in
America and other lands. !
As the demand grew in Americal
and the Orient for a more highly
trained service to ‘meet the require-]‘
ments of higher educational stap--
dards, there came to Miss Bennett a‘
vision of a “Greater Scarrett” to be
met in the efforts now being putj
forth by the women of southern
Methodism embodied in the “Belle
Bennett Memorial Fund” i
“VRerlacing the Scarrett Bible]
Training School which has been‘op*‘
erated in nine small buildings spread
out over a plot of seven and a ha]t‘-1
acres, there is being erected in Nash
ville, Tenn., the present location of
this school, buildings of majestic
proportions of beautiful design, com
prising three units to he designated
the “Bennétt Memorial.” A nieagér
veturn, friends realize, to comem-‘
orate the ardor, the labors, the un
tiring devotion of Miss Bennett, who’
laid_her all on the altar to accom- !
plish the realization of her heaven- |
born vision. :
This building when completed will
be one of the handsomest- siructures
in Nashville, Tenn., a city where
handsome college buildings are ne
rarity. The completion of the three
units will require $500,000. Surely
the 300,90 women composing thc'
miscionary ranks of southern Metho.
digm,-will put forth. their best effort’
to thus memorialize this beoutitu |
“life transcendent.”
- “Miss Daisy Davies who is meeting
with marked encouragement wherev
er she goes, will represent . the
“Greater Scarrett” in the message
she will bring Tuesday afternoon at
@, This Special offer g | \d\
W nds this week Y| e g
. g , enas i \ / '/.)
i " . SR ‘, s ‘~,,//;
/ 319_@ for your /_ —ggmem\
A= old iron E———amd
: any kind— onditi G, :
e T
American Beauty” 50 Down |
QR o $l.OO a Month! |
SOUTH GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
¢ ““Pay with your Light Bill’’ o /
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
4 o'clock at the First Methodist
church. A large appreciative audi
ence is expected.
MRS. FENN'S RECITAL ‘
AT HOME STUDIO.
Music pupils of Mre, Ray Fenn will
appear tomorrow night at eight
o'clock in the annual recital at the
home studio. Mrs. Fenn and the
pupils who will appear on the prog
ram invites her friends and the pub
lic in general to attend aand enjoy
the program,
Mrs. Hewell Shipp was a visitor
to Macon today.
Miss Annie Kate Brisbois, of Al
bany, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
W. C. Miller. :
Misses Ruby and Irma Noble, ac
companied by B. F. Sheppard Jr.
were visitors in Americus today.
Mrs. D. A. Pitts will be a guest
Wednesday in Camilla at the Coex-
Dunwooedy wedding, :
Miss Jewel Googe, of Lumber
City, Ga., is here visiting Miss Loir
McKinney. :
Mr. and Mrg, J. Roy Smith and
small daughter are on;a visit tq rela:
tives in Winder.
Mr. Levy Bush returned to Atlaf.
ta after spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. C. M. McKenzie.
.
- Mrs. C. A. Jackson and son and
daughter of Bainbridge, spent yester
day here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs
C. L. Lifsey.
i
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Summers and
Mr. Charlie Noble left this morning
on a business trip to Macon and Mil
ledgeville.
Mrs. Haynes Bolin left today for a
vigit of about a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Billberg, in La
Grange.
Students ‘who attended G. S. W.
C. nnd returned Saturday were:
Gertrude Land, Earline McKenzie
Bulah Scarboro, and Lillian Riles.
Weldon Brannon, of Rome, was
the guest of Gene Lindsey for the
week-end. Gene returned with him
to spend a couple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durrett and Mr
L. A. Parker went up to Atlanta to
day to be present at their son’s
graduation. | I'}‘3‘&’“
' Mrs. A. M. Pridgen and daughter
TElaine, are returning today - from
Titzgerald, where they have been vis
iting. ;
Mrs. M. Bullard, of Hattisbfirg,
Miss., is coming here this week to
visit her relatives, Mrs. ‘Bullard.
Mrs.. Smith, ‘and Mrs. W. H. Thorn
tonsy ¢ A
~ Mr. and Mra. T. E. Ross and daugh
ter, Mildred, of Albany, spent yes
terday with Mrs. W. C. Hinton. Mr,
Ross will return to Albany by air
vlane, :
: 4 TSR R 1 A
_ Miss Jewel Henry expects her‘
friend, Miss Helen McNatit, Lyons.
Ga., to spend the night with her this
weéek enroute to Camilla, where she
will be an attendant at the wedding
of Miss Mary Bennett Cox to Mr.
Dunwoody.
RESIDENCE PHONE 813
Gene Lindsey returned home from
Oglethorpe University Friday.
Friends of Mrs, Stephens Neal
will be glad to know that she has'
shown some slight gains in the past
two days from her long critical ill--
ness. !
Mrs, J. S. Jackson will leave this
week for an extended visit to her old
home in Bellfontaine, Ohio and wit)
then vigit her sister in Seattle
Washington.”
Judge O. T. Gower represented
Crisp county commisisoners in the
state commissioners meeving in Sa--
vannah last week, e returned home
Saturday.
Miss Jewel Henry hes retuined
from a year spent in Lafayette, Ga.
where she taught most successfully.
She expects to return there in the
fall. '
My, and Mrs. Charlic Noble mo
tored to over Yo Milledgeville Satur
day and returned Saturday night
with Mics Ruby, ".‘m was a student
at the G. S. Wi C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ambrose and
cons, Ben, Robert, and Roscoe are
here from Sarasota, Fla., on a visit
‘to Miss Ellen Ambrose and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Roberts.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pridgen and
two daughters, Mr. and Mrs, J. G
Bridges and Miss Carol, and Mark
Eatman, {ormed a party leaving here
today for a tour of Florida lasting
several days
Misses Matt and Lois Tomlinson
spent the cvening yesterday with
Miss Crystelle Fenn enroute to Al
bany from Macon where they have
been visiting.
The following girls from Cordele
will receive their diplomas at G.- S
W. C., tonight aand return imme
diately to their homes: Eleanor Mar
chall, Idoline Barfield, Marion Ca!-
houn, Mary Strozier, Rosa Slade and
Gwendolyn Turk.
Friends will be grieved to learn of
the serious illness of Mrs. Zeke Hill
at her home in Vienna., Mrs. Hill ix
a sister of Mr. C. O. Noble and Mrs.
W. F. Scarboro and is a former resi
dent of Cordele. She has many
friends here who will hope for her
speedy recovery.
|
~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS
!MA_)-( E. LAN D—Attorney-At-Law.
Quick loans Cordele real estate, five
years at 7 percent. .
lEUEL 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 b59-J.
HARRIS & BALLENGER-—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
R e iits
8. M. DEKLE—Optometrist, testing
eves for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Building, Cordele, Ga.
——————————————————————————— e e R
PR. J. Wa MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74. Res. Phona 204-W.
‘.—_————-——-——————‘——-—"‘_‘—‘
“THOS. J. M'ARTHUR, M. D.—Special
' attention to surgery and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga.
BR. M. R. SMlTH—lnternal Medicine
and Surgery. Office American Bank
& Trust Co. Bldg
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Bosom Fronts Recog.
nize Neither Agi
Nor Sex
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JUTTERICK
L 6933 E\
Smmrs, “smekings,” and trouser plafte
perpetuate the gav¢onne type of dresg in n
noason somewhat addicted to frillg aed
furbelows. The bosom-shirt front witia
the type of turmback collar that fie
French boy wesss on his sports shirt is
smart for all ages and both sexes. it
makes a daytime frock very correct in
style for those exacting and suspicious
years between eight and fifteen when &
youngster insists that nothing sissylike
or small-girlish be put over on her. The
pewest Suramer materials are rayon al
paca, rayon-and-cotten crépe, chintz,
cotton foulard and cotton prints. Gings
ham and the pongees aie also smart.
TWO MEN FIGHT
BATTLE T 0 DEATH
CHICAGO, T, June 7—Michael
Naughton and Thomas Loftis, em
ployed in a caizson 115 feet deep
and about 8 feet in diameter became
embroiled in a quarrel early this
morning, the naure of which will
never be known for both are dead.
Entrance and exit to the caisson
is by means of a steel bucket, raised
and lowered by an electrie wineh.,
One man standing in the bucket
and holding to the cable is lowered
or lifted at a time. But this morning
chortly after the men had gone down
a signal came to lift the bucket. The
cperator of the wineh noticed it war
unucually heavy and moved jerkily
When the bucket came in sight
Lofiis was hanging to one cdge and
Naughton the other, striking, cursing
each other. When within 10 feet of
the top and safety, Loftis gathered
hig strength and struck Naughton 2
terrific blow on the chin. Naughton
let go his old and fell down the
narrow well. The force of the blow
caused Loftis to lose his grip and he
also pitched down the 115 feet well
~ ENJOY SURF AT ST. SIMONS
$2.60 round trip Coraele to Bruns
wick via A. B. & A. beginning May
2nd. For schedules ang other infor
mation apply to Ticket Agent.
SPANISH
MACKEREL
BLUE
FISH
. MULLET _ -
TROUT
BLUE
RUNNERS
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
SUPREMZ COURT PROBES
FLORDA TAX LAW APPEAL
TALLAHASSEE, Fla,, June 7—
(#)—Whether Florida has a caze in
her fight against the federal i:herit
ance tax law now rests with United
States supreme court,
This was the announcement today
of Attorney General John B, Jghn
son, who returned this afternoon
from a trip to Whashington to ask for
permisgion of the highest tribunal to
ingtitute proceedings againat the
congressional act taxing hervitage.
Florvida's petition for leave to file
proceedings againgt the Uniteld
States government to test (he consti
tutionality of the tax act was filed
last Tuesday, the attorney general
gaid after court had acknowledged
a motion, The clerk of the court
then advised him that the tribunal
would either pass upon the requesr
by Monday, or would pass it over un
til the court reconvened next October
Adjournment for the summer ve
eess is scheduled for June 7.
These government officials made
defendants in the state's elforts to
institute litigation against the tax
law are given an opportunity to file
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 worlk.
“I would take pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn’t seem»
to get relief. After taking the pillg
my bowels would act a couple or
three times, then I would be very
constipated.
“A neighbor told me of Black-
Draught and I began its use. [
never have found so much relief
as it gave me. I would not be
without it for anything,
“It seemed to cleanse my whole
system and make me feel liko new.
1 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 dose, NC-161
T Ty T B
“ |
he E P for E Miles!
the Lxtra Irocess for Lxtra Miles!
‘Breaks all Tire Records
The 500 Mile Speed Classic at Indianapolis has always been a Battle of Tires. In 1911, Firestone won with fabric
tires at 74.59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone won with cord tires at 88.55 miles per hour. In 1925, Firestone
won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons at the record breaking average speed of 101.13 miles per hour,
In 1926, Firestone again won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. The ten cars to finish ““in the money”’ were
all Firestone-equipped. They went the distance without a single blowout and with but two tire failures—one due
to a puncture and the other to a leaky valve, . - .
This performance is even more remarkable when you consider the
.
The Firestone Record
. .
in Battle of Tires
. -
at Indianapolis
Miles
Per
Year Drlver Car Tives Hour
1911 Harroun Marmon Firestone 74.39
1912 Dawson Mational ~ Michelin 78.70
1913 Goux Peugeot Firestone 76.92
1914 Thomas Del?mc Palmer 82.47
1915 DePalma Mercedes Goodrich 89.84
1916 Resta Peugeot Goodrich 83,26
19171 %o Race—
-1918 { World War
1919 Wilcox Peugeot Goodyear 88.05
1920 Chevrolet Monroe Fitestone 88.55
1921 Milton Frontenac Firestone 89.62
1922 Murphy Murphy Sp. Firestone 94.48
1923 Milton HCS sfi"' Firestone 90.95
1924 Corum- Duesenberg
Boyer Special Firestone 98.23
E Fircslono]
1925 DePaolo Duesenberg %Full-Siu glOl.l 3
Balloons
sFinumn.)
1926 Lockhart Miller Spec. ‘FulI-Siu ‘~ 95.88
Balloons
4 LT
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;: iresione
Strickland Motor C
N
Cordele, Ga.
We also sell Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Remarkably Low Prices= i
Made at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Guarantee.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER... d&wmg%vwflil
an answer or demurrer o the pcti-1
tion, the attorney general stated,
Then, if the court finds that the
grounds are sufficient to warrant
consideration of the suit, formal ac
tion to test the constitutionality of
the law will be begun,
——
The state fight against the inherit
ance tax law is based upon the claim
that it is not only diseriminatory, but
that it attempts to preseribe some
thing for Florida which is to viola--
tion of the state constitution.
- . /
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< A B DWARE X 7
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» DUCO for !
" .
¥ Handy Home Uses! e
@ L]
W] ’ I VHIS world famous fin- o
u: ish is amazingly easy :;,.
o to use. You simply brush A
W it 0n,,. and it dries quick- i
M ly without showing brush ':fi
5 marks, .
3 . . (]
M "I'he smooth jewel-like sur= "
;J;f face will not crack, check or :n
::,, peel. It will wash perfect- \.: :
i ly and the colors will not M
o fade. The rich lustre ac- ‘:” i
B; tually improves with age. : ol
[ \ i M
Ny With Duco you will find A
. . )
n: a new delight in home "
24 decorating. "
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B 7 [ ntalemsiamarasan |- ey
N O "A SR ll'fl‘i‘ B | R W
B o ipU CO {1 ?‘L M g
V-&,‘ \\ A l l I J‘_'__ i % K_fiv/;i il
™ = ) - ‘ Al
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b - 254 fi" .
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m: Here are some of the things ,:,‘lg‘“ NRe e ;i“"fl
Wy you can do with Duco: [ifly GRAY v il
W] —finish the bathroom floor with Ez W ok T, %
:M Duco after supper and walk on it L “‘a fl;m: PPN &,
@ before bedtime 1 Shich - A
g =—put two coats of DUCO on the “ f“,’ -...f.'.'fs?;‘.?;':l"::. i i
® kitchen cabinet while the children | (Il ... = A
P are at school and prepare their t B e By e B |
By luncheon on it at noon i} | gl
™ . . . . i | Wi
f] ~—finish the chinacabinetwith DUCO L I T
b before lunch and put the dishes g 0 )
L back immediately after lunch. B %erg 18
4 . &
Y We carry a complete stock of DUCO in six :w only ONE
:u: teen permanent colors and black and white. B Duco ~
s‘l IR S 0 0T O R ‘..w I !EE': EEE!!F DUPONT
R.‘Cfl'&fl:‘fllfifl.< i i 3
e GSB FOR ALLWOODWORK, NEW or OLD.. FURNITUREAUTOS, ELOORS, WALLS , METAL-WORK Duco
terrific speeds at which the cars traveled over this fifteen-year-old,
rough brick track.
Experienced race drivers will not risk their lives or chances
of victory on any other tires. And in the commercial field, large
truck, motorbus and taxicab fleet operators, who keep careful cost
records are among the big users of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.
The City Transportation Co., of Tacoma, Wash., writes: “One
of our 12 buses on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires has gone over
40,600 miles and still looks good for many miles of extra service
For all around tire safety and milcage. Firestone cannot be beat.”
From Calumet Motor Coach Co., Hammond, Ind., the following:
“We operate 40 buses all equipped with Gum-Dipped Tires. The
very low cost per mile on which these tires operate is considerably
less than that of any other make.” Hayes Bus ll:’incs,Columbia, Sl
say: “We operate 19 buses equipped with Firestone Gumi-Dipped
Tires. A number of these tires have run over 45,000 miles without
ever having been removed from the rim.” i
The largest taxicab companies in the world standardize on Firestone
Gum-Dipped Tires. W. R. Rothwell, taxicab operator, Detroit, Mich.,
wriltes,:""l‘wo of my Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have run 76,000
miles.
Hundreds of thousands of car owners voluntarily testify to the
safety, comfort and economy of Full-Size Gum-Dipped Ballooas.
W. H. Peacock, Birmingham, Ala., testifies: “I have had Fircstone
Balloons for thirteen months and they have delivered in that time
24,469 miles.”” H. C, Staehle, Minneapolis, Minn.,says; “My Fire
stone Balloons have gone 49,900 miles and are still in good
condition.”
These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage couid only
have been made because of Firestone development of the Gume
Dipping process which insulates and saturates every fiber of every
curcrwith rubber, reducing friction and heat and building greater
strength and endurance in the cords—assuring you at all times—
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
H. THOMAS AMASON
CERTIFIEP PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta, Ga,
PAGE FIVE