Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
¥ TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE
g"rhere are two Kinds of people on
# carth today,
&ust two kinds of people, no more ]
& I say.
b ot the saint and the sinner, for 'tis
well understood
-;j'he good are half bad and bad are
%‘i half good;
#Not the rich and the poor, for the
“1 count of man’s wealth
You must first know ihe state of
i‘ his conscience and health
wt the humble and proud for in
4 life’s little span
‘Who puts on the vain aris are not
“, counted a man;
Not the happy and the sad, for the
? swift flying years
'fi}ing each man his laughter and
' each man his tears,
No' the two kinds of people on earth
¢ that I mean
Agr‘ the people who lift and the peo
. ple who Jear,
V}ll’erever you ge ‘you will find the
1 world’s masses
A;r always divided into these twc
4,1 classes;
A, oddly enough, you find, too, I
’_'-,;f, mean, ;
'fhere is only one lifter to twenty
»{ who lean.
-.ln which class are you? Are you eas
% ing the load
0f overtaxed lifters who toil down
‘4" the road?
Or, are you a leaner, who lets oth
% ers bear j
Your portion of labor and worry and
.'-é'tl care’
a‘{ : — Exchange
?{\PTIST PHILATHEAS
JLL REORGANIZE.
gThe Baptist Philathea class is be
\g reorganized and officers will be
Ected Sunday morning. All'young
.. 'gies who are eligible are urged to
ééme back to the class and help
fil‘e it bigger and better than ever.
gts Durrett will teach the class
Syinday morning.
Circle Theatre
Almthoek, Starting Monday, July 5
.. Matinee Under Direction of
ki
MISS THELMA BOOTH »
Foremost Charleston Expert in the South
And Her Own Orchestra
THE BLUE MELODY BOYS ¥
i ————
Children’s Contest Every Afternoon g
' At 4 O’clock flad
S .o
L Adults Contest every Night
At 8 O’clock
WO .G v AR
Grand final contests Saturday between all
first prize winners: ,
Children’s Prize........ ..$ 5.00
Adulta Prise .............. 30,00
Miss Thelma Booth will give free instruc
tions in the Charleston every day from 12
to 2 at the Circle Theatre starting Monday.
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
THE RADIO IN A
NEW BOOK SOON. 1
It is amazing to notice how quickly
a very recent invention can become
part of our accepted civilization and
how ecasily it slips unnoticed into ev
cryday conversation. The radio, for
examyle, is really very new, yet ite
mention arouses no comment except
perhaps a bored sigh from some
peace loving citizen. It bas now in
vaded the field of literature and ear
ly in the Fall Putnams will publish a
novel entitled THE VOICE OF THE
MURDERER by Wilder Goodwin and
Richard Walsh, the plot of which is
entirely based on the hero’s inven
tion of a delicate instrument which
can recapture past sounds—on the
theory that sound waves once set in
motion can never eventually die. It
can readily be seen that such a di¢
covery would revolutionize detective
work, and the publishers are already
preparing for a stream of inquiries
which will doubtless pour in from all
gides as to where the tubes can be
bought.
LITERARY NOTES.
Among the 2,600 books chosen by
the American Litrary Association
for their exhibit at the Philadelphia
Exposition are over one hundred
titles from the list of G. F. Put
nam’s Sons. The choice has been ex:
tremely varied and covers a period
of twenty five years as many of the
books sclected were published a num
ber of years ago. Included are such
widely differing volumes as Dun
gany’s PLAYS OF GODS AND MEN
Hoppe's THIRTY YEARS OF BIL
LIARDS, William Beebe’s works
and also those of Maude Royden. Al
-50 inciuded are the four Outline
books, Wonders of the Past and the
Cambridge History of American Lit
erature.
PR ——— P
Mrs. J. L. Dixon of Waycross is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Warren
her parents.
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
RYALS-UNDERWOOD.
Sweet simplicity of a home wed
ding characterized the marriage Sat
urday at high noon of Mrs. Alma
Forrest Ryals and Mrs. G. B. Under
wood at the Thirteenth avenue resi
dence of Mrs, Laura Flowers, The‘
beautiful marriage ceremony of the
Methodist church was performed im
pressively by Rev. J. B. Johnstone
pastor of the First Methodist church
Guests included a group of inti
mate friends and Miss Annie Graham
of Unadilla, and Mrs, S. D. Bowers
of Fort Pic f§2, Fla. l
Following the ceremony a delicious
cake and cream course was scrved
by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Under
wood left for a tour to different‘
points in Florida visiting at Mr. Un
derwood’s former hothe at De Funiak
Springs. They will be absent ten days
when they will return to Cordele
where they will reside.
. Mus. Underwood, fordmerly Miss
Alma Forrest, was reared in Cordele
and united with the Methodist church
flpre early in life and was prominent
ly associated with the young peo
ple’s activities of the church. She i
a young woman of lovable person--
ality, who has had enviable educa
tional advantages.
Mr. Underwood occupies a respon
sible position with the Crisp County
Lumber Company, and is held in high
esteem in Cordele’s business cireles
‘Best wishes are extended to this
young couple as they launch on the
marital sea of lite,
SURPRISE AWAITS
MANY' LITTLE FOLKS.
The superintendent of the begin--
ners department of the, Methodist
Sunday School wants all the chil
dren to be in their places Sunday
morning on time because she has a
curprrise for them,
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The regular business session of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church will be con
ducted Monday afternoon at 4:30.
’ A {ull attendance is urged.
g e ——
BAPTIST MISSIGNARY
’CIRCLES TO MEET.
. The circles of the Baptist church
will meet Monday afternoon at five
o’clock in the usual places. A full at
tendance is urged.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS. |
The Fourteenth Avenue Bible
Study will meet as usual Monday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock.
Misses Mildred Knight, of Birming
ham, Ala., and Auida Carswell of Ab
beville, Ga., ape visiting Mrs. Henry
Pridgen, 2
WONDERFUL NEW
FACE POWDER
A new French process powder that
is not affected by perspiration—will
not let an ugly shine come through;
stays on until you take it off; fine
and pure; makes the pores invisible;
looks like beautiful natural skin;
gives a soft velvety complexion. Get
this new wonderful heauty powder
called Mello-glo. — Jennings l)rug‘
Store. No. 132-P
YOU want what
you WANT when
YOU want it call
for fresh Grocer
ies, Vegetables,
Candies Etc.
CONVINCE YOURSELF TODAY
‘Horne Grocery
~ Company
7th Street North
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
NOTICE GLEANERS.
sTomorrow we begin the study of the
bondage of the children of Israel ir
Egypt. Let us follow these lessons as
they are very interesting. (P
‘ —— ———— ———— o S —— = i . .
~ Colen Williams is here visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Williams
Mr. A. Wells of Hatley, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Fairy Forchand, of Lilly, i¢
vigiting Mrs. Eugene Felder,
i
Miss Nina Smith has returned
home from Tampa, Fla,
Miss Ella McKay is visiting rela--
tives in Ashburn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fitzgibbong
and daughter, left today to spend
Sunday in Macon.
Mr. Jim Cox, from Edgar Fla., is
here spending the weck-end with hig
family.
Messrs Herbert Lee and Randolph
Stripling, of Oglethorpe, are spend
ing the week-end here with relatives
Mrs. J. T. Jacks;)n and Roger
Jackson, from Vienna were guests
in town today.
Mr. B. H. Palmer, of Atlanta, has
been in Cordele the past few days
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Lucie McKay and daughter
will leave Sunday for Obichobee, Fla
to be gone some time. |
Messrs J. L. Cameron Jr., and T
L. Comeron are expected Sunday tc
vigit their sister, Mrs. Ben Sheppard.
Miss Jackie Richardson of Sav::m~l
nash, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ben
Sheppard on Fourteenth avenue.
| g —— :
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams of
Charlotte; N. C., announce the birth
of a son, named George Hamilton
Adams Jr. 5
Miss Annie AgiEfl_ nd mother, are
visiting this Sunimer Wwith a sister
of Miss Ault, Mrs. M. E. Hendry, at
Tifton.
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
CASH AND CARRY
15 Pounds of Sugar
e ..
24 Pounds Flour—Robert Lee
Shl SRR PR ... ohoe s $1 '25
924 Pounds Ilour—Sweet Rose—
Orient—Capitola .............. 51 '5O
JELLO For & GRITS— 7 g
T 10c -
EVERY THING 100 D TO EAT
IR
;?!11-'-I“I"I—I‘IIA IT A i
. BERVICE A SPECIALTY V' = [j#@7
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
TIRES AND TUBES o
“INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW OUT”
’
MOORE’S GARAGE
AND SERVICE STATION
PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
O R R DO LI RO R
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Friends of Miss Louise Pate will
regret to learn of her continued ill
ness. She was forced to return home
from Athens Summer School. |
e 1
Mr. Henry Colling of the Thir-j
teenth district, was in town today
and reported good crops in his com
munity.
Mrs. J. O, Culpepper leaves tomor
row for Washington, D. C., and Bal
timore for a months visit to her sis
ter, Mrs, Chag. Reynolds.
Mrs. R. M. Hicks, Mrs. Grace
Wood, and Mrs. D. B. Thompson,
from Vienna, were visitors in Cor
dele today. ;
Mrs, Clayton Carter is expecting
her mother, Mrs. Emma Carter, from
Albany today to spend some time
with the family of her son.
Mrs. Homer Wheeler left yester--
day to spend a while in the moun--
tains around Minnewosk, New York
She will be away for some time.
Mrs. J. L. Cameron and daughter
Bobbie, accompanied ~ : Mrs. Ben
Sheppard yesterday when sh(.\'» rotq}n
ed frum_‘Savammh whgr_if 1%~:hu,.ha:4?
visited relatives ‘f.or‘t:hq"p'z‘\:-;t lt}ly:gc
weeks. ht i o
Among the out of town guests in
the city yesterday were: Mrg. James
Dupree, Mrs. Al Joiner, and children
both from Byromville, Mrs. T. H.
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barfield
J. R. Barfield, Jr., Julia Larkin, all
from Vienna.
Mrs. Edgar McKenzie, and two
sons, J. E. Jr., and Harroll of Pana
ma City, Fla.,, are expected here in
a few days or so to visit Messrs
W. C. and C. M. McKenzie and fami
lies. Gan Beull
Letters to Mrs. C. M. McKenzie.
from her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell
Bulloch, who is snpending the summer
in Colorado Springs, Colo., states
that she is having a good time and
sceing many beautiful places in and
around that section of the country
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
There will be gpecial music at the
Baptist church both morning and
evening services, The chorus will give
a chorus at the morning services.
Miss Wava Dame will ging a solo at
the evening services.
Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Owen and lit
tle gon Billy ‘and Miss ° Gertrude
Daniel leave today for Fitzgerald to
spend the Fourth with Mrs, Owens'
mother, Mrs, Lula Daniel,
Mrs. R, K. Arthur and children
left yesterday for Macon where they
will spend two weeks on a visit to
Mrs, Arthur's mother, ‘
Dr. Louise Tiplon, Miss Esther
Bell and Mrs. Sam Smumers and
Miss Ruth Summers left yesterday
on a trip to Montgomery. Dr, Tipton
will visit her parents at Anniston
before returning. i
S ——————————— |
When You Think Of ‘
FIRE INSURANCE ‘
Vit THINK OF |
JOHN WARD . i
Make Him Smile—That's All |
Office: Citizens Bank Bldg., Room 6
siisbi o biesi |
~ Tustria now has 40,000 more un-.
employed than at any time last yoar.“
Reduced
Prices on
Bathing
Sults
CORDELE, GA.(v)
Are only those of the best quality, We guaranteé
the quality of every article we sell; and the prieés,”
too, are surprisingly low. Don’t fail to see our line”
hefore buying. 0
e O ol
A,{' ~‘ % m C‘ Au "
e CROWELL .
\:' \ l ZSF-.& Jewe'er and Vision Specialist
Igy i CORDELE, GA. « 114/
fa (L N s goiinly
"’ ,: M_':“ . z;i,;;iiij" ‘\;fi( #3'? y
CREE -CF “:cn'as‘&ig, e |
OO RO EDO AR MR
The Sanitary Beauty Parlor
127 WALL STREET " i
HAIR BOBBING FACIALS—MARCELLING -
The LeMur Permanent Waving sk
—CHIROPODY — T
PHONE 200 CORDELE, GA. =~™
MOVIE STAR WON BY.. =
CAPTAIN H |
! iladT Douenl
HOLLYWOOD, Qalifs July 3—(#) f
—Lois Weber, movirfg ooyt
actress, producer and direetdr, ¥day.
under her own name, 5"5”0135
Smalley, became the bride A_gi‘m ap
tain Harry Gantz, : wealthy *®Mingd
ranches of Fullerton, Caliiogfifgv‘ g::
The ceremony was perforneed wei™
justice of the peace in Satfl%flfi
Miss Weber formerly married ‘tg
Phillip .Smalley, an ac‘lor;“ atr el
L ( hat ampt
vorced him in 1922. She and 0108
Gantz gave their ages as 38, ;.“‘ ".I
-; Bl 0o Rledmes
e 4 g
NOTICE—I forbid any ' she ' Hsithly
cither of my minor hoys as,,[.am..&h.
pendent upon them © for o gy«
Named as follows: Jeff:-Wilson. =gy~
vin Wilson. Mrs. Mary Wilsbri, 7%«
H. THOMAS AMASON ‘
CERTIFIED PUBLIG"
ACCOUNTANT -
413-414 Wynne-Claughtop,
Building w 3
TELEPHONE WALNUY 5921 '
' AtlantafGa‘,, v wived
PAGE FIVE