Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
“THE WATCHERS.”
We must be nobler for our dead, be
sure,
Than for the auick. We might their
living eyes
Deceive \”(fl‘l glogs of seeming; but
all lies
Were vain to cheat a prescience spir
it pure. v
Our soul’s true worth and aim, how
ever poor,
They see who watch us from some
deathless skies
With glance death-quickened. That
no sad surprise
Sting them in seeing, be ours to se
cure,
'.
Living, our loved ones make us what
they dream;
Dead, if they see, they know us ag
we are, .
Henccfoward we must be, not mere
ly seem, 4 [} ‘ »
Bitterer woe'than death it were by
o) s s
To faiff their hopes who Nove us t(‘;
redeem; : i
Loss were)thrice loss that thus their,}
faith should mar, |
| ; —ARLO BATES
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORIG MISS SUE FRASEUR.
By Mrs. Mary E. Tayler
Wednesday afternoon the Eleventh
avenue residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Marshall presented an attractive
scene, when lovely maidens and
Young matrons beautifully gowned
flitted here and there amid numerous
bright hed spring blossoms and woo
ing ferns., The occasion: A miscel
laneous shower given Miss Sue
Fraseur, bride-elect; the hostesses
Misses Eleanor Marshall, and Ido
line Barfield and guests including
many of her Cordele school mates.
The bride-clect was exquisitely
gowned in rose erepe embroidered in
brilliagts. Miss = Eleanor Marshall
hostess, handst‘l‘é brunette type,
was charming in lace over orchid taf
feta. Miss Barfield, hostess was love
ly in rose crepe and lace.
Mrs. John Williams Jr., rcceivcdl
the gucsts at the entrance. The rc-),
cciving line included: Misscs Elea--
nor Marshall, Sue Fraseur, Idoline
Bartield, Mesdames A. C. Fraseur
of Rochelle; and Mrs. Dewey Knight
of Miami, Fla.
Miss Irene MecCollm ushered the
guests to the punch table which was
attractively surmounted by tall
baskets of Sw'cctheart rescs, where
Misses Laurajil\nn Bartholomew and
Virginia Rose ;Marshall presided.
The presentdition of the gifts was
indeed uniqués Little Misses Mari--
gene Christian; of Elberton and Co--
rinne Terrell entered enveloped in
paper sacks, apreared before the
cated bride-elect, who found dis-‘
closed in each sack a love offering |
Mrs. Gladstone Fleming sang softly}
the while. Spirited conversation in.
terspersed by entrancing music
throughout the afternoon, with Miss
Mary Ballenger as pianist and Mys.
Gladstone Fleming as vocalist.
A delicious cream and cake course
was served, the cream representing
a pink siipper. The favors were
pink balls filled with rice.
The hostesses were assisted in en.
tertaining by Mesdames R, R. Har
ris, R. B. Barfield, and Gladstone
Fleming
The bride-clect, Miss Sue Frascur |
is delightfully remembered in Cor.
dele, where she was reared and re
ceived her high school course, and
where*a host of admirers extend best
wishes to her and chosen companion
Mr. Castellow, of Macon, on their
approaching marriage which will be
solemnized Sufiday, June 20th, at
the family hg f in Rochelle.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Way, and lit
tle twin daughters, Frances and
Evelyn, of Hawkinsville, were guests
yesterday of Mrs, Way's sister, Mrs
Gene Neal, .
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
’ 'Louis Miller is spending today in
~Atlanta attending to business
Mrs. Jean Whittaker is spending
soveral days in Macon on a visit. .
Mrs. S B Caudle spent Yesterday
in Macon |
Mr. Browning, father of Mr, Puul“
Browning, is ill at the home of hig
gon on Thirteenth avenue, east.
Garrett Fitzgibbons and Misses
Rosalie Fenn and McKenzie spentl
yesterday on a trip to Albany.
J. G. Williams, prominent business
man of Fitzgerald, was here today
mingling with his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Musselwhite
announce the name of their new boy
as Harry Austin
Mr. .and Mrs. J. 0. Anderson of
West Point, announce the birth of
a- baby daughter on May thirtieth
Miss Sara Orr is now con
.‘nccted.with the Georgia State Bank I
a position which she formerly held
Miss Ruby Turner left this aftel
ncen for Richland where she will
spend several days visiting.
Judge F G. Boatright left last
night for Macon and Atlanta on a
business trip
Mrs. Walter Edwards of Tampa
Fla., is the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W D Wilson
Mrs. O. 8. Bazemore of Plant City
Fla., is here on a visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs Arthur Wheeler xfll
Mrs Hollis Kezar has returned to
her—home-in Btko after—a visitto
her mother, Mrs Fannic Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hollemar
bave an apartment with Mrs. Jean
Whittaker on Eleventh avenue east
Mrs. C. M. Leggitt of Unadilla
spent today in Cordele on a shopping
trip
Mizs Martha Westbrook is attend
ing summer school at Vanderbilt
University in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walters of Fort
Valley spent yvesterday here on a vis
it to Mr and Mrs. J. W. Walters.
Mrs. Killett of Fort Valley, is
visiting her son, Mr. E. C. Killett
and family on Thirteenth avenue
- J. R. Fenn is here from Tampa
Florida, spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Joe C. Fenn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Womack an
nounce the arrival yesterday of a
fine eleven pound boy. He will be
named John L.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Carter will regret to know of the
illnezs of their little son George. He
shows improvement today.
Mrs. J. IH. Jenkins, Mrs. Ed Dykes
and Miss Carolyn Mobley of Vien
na, were here today vigiting friends
and shopping .
Misses Ida Pearl and Delores
Miller are spending several days on a
vigit to relatives in Jacksonville and
Miami
Misses Fredda Warsham and
Johnnie McKay of Orlando, Fla., are
vigiting their cousin, Miss Thelma
Wilson, on Northern Heights.
Mr, and Mrg. J. H, Laird and chil»‘
dren, of Panama City, Fla., stopped |
over last night at the Suwanee llu-!
tel with Mr. G. B. Underwood, bmth-‘
er of Mrs Laird, on their way from
the Southern Fisheries convention
the sessions of which they attended
in Savannah. They are on their way
back home,
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirkland, of
Tampa, Fla., arrived this afternoon
to be the guests of Mrs. Kirkland’s
gister, Mrs, E. F. Strozier and family
Mrs. L. M. Sumner and grand
son of Jacksonville, will arrive Sat
urday for a visit of several (‘luyx to
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Terrell herc.
Hoyt Davis of Vienna, was in town
today in the interest of his candi
dacy for solicitor general of the‘
Cordele circuit superior courts.
- Mr. Tom Fenn of Rochelle, was
here today on the way to Plaing
where he has a son suffering from an
operation from appendicitis.
o e |
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller have ru-l
turned to Tallahassee after a visit
of several days to her parents, Mr l
and Mrs, George Miller here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lasseter
ond small =on, Edward Jr., of
Lowagrae, Mich., are gucsts of their
aunt, Mrs. J. T Westbrook today
Mrs W. F. Scarboro and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, left this morning
on an extended trip to Washington
Richmond, and other northern and
castern cities. |
Friends of Marion Taylor will be
pleased to know that he continues te
improve from his long ilincss at the
family heme on Thirteenth avenue
cast,
Superintendent D. H. Standard is
back from his vacation trip spent
'\\fithf‘-;!'clut.ivc.; at Washington, Geor
"lg’ia. "He will maintain office hours
in the. mornifiy froid nine i» cleven
thirty in the svperintendent’s cffice
Cordele Busmess College
Y e s o e e —— e ———— ettt et gete et e2etit 2 e R
(BRANCIH ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLETE-
B. DIXON HALL, PRESIDENT—MISS RUEY CROWE, PRNCIPAL.
™ The Cordele Business College opened last fall and has en
joyed a liberal patronage. The summer ferm begins next Mon
day. Complete and thorough training in Gregg Shorthand,
Touch Typewriting, 20th Century Bookkeeping, Business Writ
ing, and other subjeets, i ' : &
: -~ Mr. A. 1L Johnson, Special Representative, is now in Cordele
for the purpose of interviewing people who may be interested
in business training. Call at the.school, Whipple & MeKenzie
Bldg., or write A. 1. Johnson, P’. O, Box 134, Cordele, Ga, o
» If You Want to Attend Our Summer School, You Must , '
Arrange to Start not Later Than Next Monday. .
ot e o e e e e ee e e e e a a
THEY CAME—THEY BOUGHT—-THEY SAVED .
YOU CAN DO LIKEWISE IN %
MW
You have an opportunity to cloth yoursclf and family from head to foot at possibly
half the price others would ask you, "This Sale has been a wonderful success hecanse
we have backed up every statement we have made with a price. Don’t Tail to vieit this
Sale and be convinced, New goods arriving daily just yeceived a shipment of new
40 in. FANCY VOILES, WORTIL 75¢ to $l.OO
40 in: SILK RAYON
RANDY AND DODE WORTH $1.98 AT ...oioimmsissivmsssssorsismsssss 89
40 in. SOLID RAYON
BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF COLORS—WORTH $l.OO TO GO AT..oooooeein, A4B
THE CORDELE DISPATCH'
Misses Ina and Elizabeth Hasel
tine of Excelsior, Minn., were guests
of Judge and Mrs. I, G. Boatrigh
here lagt night on the way from O
lando, Fla, home by way of Washing
ton and New York. :
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler and
children have returned from a visit
of several days to Mrs. Wheeler's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, 0. 8 Baze:
more, in Plant City, I'la
James P. and Mrs. C. B, Bower
Jr, of West Palm Beach, have been
here gince Thursday last visiting rela
tives and friends Mrs. Bowen re
turned yesterday to her Florida
home.
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Stephens Neal has shown
gains the past few days from her
long serious illness at the family
residence on Thivteenth avenue
cast \
dast,
Messrs M. E. Pittman and R. E.
Clarke of Helena were here this
morning in the interest of retaining
trains filteen and sixteen on the Sea
board from Helena to Americus
which the Seaboard officials are scek
ing to rémove
~ Word from the bedside of Mg
Laura Foster in Macon at noon to
day indicated that she had rallied
slightly over night from the shock
of her critical attack of yesterday
but her condition is grave. She is
mother of Mis., C. E. Brown
AOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
Ncver leave milk out of the re
{rigerator longer ithan is absolutely
necessary.
In cerving foods consider the har.
mony of colors as well as flavors if
yeu want the best results, |
s) g |
- Spiced fruit, mint, or currant jelly
mint or caper sauce are excellent
izlizhes to serve with lamb or mutton
| Horse radish, mushrooms, apple
jelly or Yorkshire pudding may be
gorved very acceptably with roast
beef. |
i L |
1 Use left-over vegetables for salady
or garnizh, scallop them or use them
; in omelets,
' Do not allow refuse to collect in
your cellar. Ingpect it frequently
1 and keep it weeded out,
{ ki
lannels hould be washed in sev.
eral waters, all of the same tem
perature,
After using, an electric iron
should be carefully covered to pro--
tect it from dampness, and the cord
should be disconnected.
Scald out the bread box often dur
ing the warm weather as bread hag
a tendency to mold quickly., Also
keep out of it scraps of bread and
crumbs that tend to absorb the mois- ‘
ture from the bread.
The coolest and driest part of the
refrigerator is the first passage inte
which the air passes after cooling on
the ice. Place the milk and buttor
in this compartment, and keep hoth
covered. )
)
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smclling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouses or bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what wunder the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use “Tiz.”
“Tiz” draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet:
“Tiz” is magical; "Tiz” is grand;l
“Tiz” will end youg foot troubles)
so you'il never limp or draw up youry
face in pain. Your shocs wonlt
seem tight and your feet will m-vclj,'
never! hurt or get sore, swollen dr‘
tired. 2
Get a box at any drug or depargs
ment store, and get relief for a few
cents,
. | X v ; i .-”
! !/ ] ———— ' foed
il i
‘:-'_w.’*‘ "\"] , '\’ <
" \ \ . ‘%
Nl ST
(T b <
A e el O /0B
o= et Y
=2 What Good Is a
i g
Breeze When It Isn't )
Blowing ? |
Surely you have noticed that it ‘
is lack of breezes, more than any
thing else, that makes a hot day— ( ] '
| or a sweltering, sleepless night. ‘. |
< You open the windows and swing '
‘ wide the doors, and hope for a 1N
I ’ breeze. It’s breezes you need, all -
‘ right, but that isn’t the surc way IThe fan that you
to get them. g whmmnerwi] |
Are you going to suffer and theyear round. \
swelter this summer as you have in pormeron |
the past, sitting by a window and [ HFESICEE 1§
hoping for the best? Not if you TP e
value health and comfort and a =
good disposition, you won’t! This t \, A
5 very minute you'll {&’? ) ‘
LH one l_ i |
‘I Phone fora & |
~e | |
I :
f Westinghouse Fan \}
i‘\ ) i ; '
o e e ekt A o g i
s N vy 5 T R T R AT A A .
S i .-__.”_, CORDELE,GA. il ;
C _HARDWARE
WE HAVE A LADY
: e Ol
SOLICITING YOUR ORDER FOR -~
MY ysh
Capitola Flou
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING . ",
Through your gro- .
ceryman, who will
be glad to fill your
order in this excel
lent flour.
Thereis a coupon in
each sack good for
2 5 year gudaranteed
silver ware.. | |
Try It And You Will Use No Other
TELEPHONE 224
J.H. LAMB CO.
S.A. L and A. B. &A. Tracks—Cordele, Ga.
R
e e 'u'.'m.'-'.'.'.'flfl.vrrm
To The Ladies
OF GEORGIA
We have seeured the services of an expert
Toilet eoods Lady from Boston, Mass., who
will he with us the week of June 21st. She
will give free Tectures and demonstrations
in taking care of the complexion, We. will
he glad to make appointments with any that
care for her services,
JERNINGS DRUG STORE
COME ACROSS
THE REXALL STORE—PIHONE 92
PAGE FIVE