Newspaper Page Text
* o= SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1926 v
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
\ - ‘SUMMER
Bees are in the blossoms,
Birds are on the wing,
Roses climb, and summertime
~le kigsing everything.
‘t"{e pansy faces ~
‘fi'filk and smile at me, :
,}nd far and’ near there’s not a tear
That human eye can see,
There’s beauty in the garden
There’s beauty in the sky,
‘The stately plox and hollhocks
‘Have put their sorrows by,
_flie gentle breath of summer
Has blown the cares away;
‘All nature sings, for morning brings
‘Another lovely day.
Yet some are blind to beauty %
And some are deaf to song
The troubled brow is herd to vow
That _'gll the world is wrong,
‘And fome display their sorrow, :
And Some bewail their woe
And some men sigh that love must
e j
And fummertime must go
- g
Yet sgme there are who blossom
Like "l‘oses in tlpg_-s{sfifif: b 4
Who dare to clixfib in summertime
When all their care is done.
‘They hide ’'neath smiles of beauty
‘The sorrows they have borne,
They seem content that God hath
sént ’
Another lovely morn. .
~-~ _EDGAR A. GUEST
LITERARY NOTES.
Margaretta T,qttle, author of “Feetf
of Clay” and oth"gr-'.,popular fiction
whose new novéii"_’mGDOMS OF
.THE WORLD wil} b, published ,by
:E’utnam in the Fall, started her c'a'-‘f‘i
reer as an author at the age __,‘of‘;
-Eleven. Her first endeavor was a
'i!igh‘ly colorful tale which b‘o;-e the
itle “The English Pirates” and car
g‘ed the imposing sub-title “Once an!
.'{Englj‘phman, Always an Englishman.””
The .pung writer copied her master
pieces with much care into a nice
}!arge book presented by her father
;\vvho was an editor of a large middle
western paper, but after she had
boldly printed her title with many
flourishes there was little room for
the rather long christian name, scf
a_ccording]y she changed it and as
Madge Perkins made her first bow
to the reading public. |
'#". ‘
i Emily James Putnam has writter
Modern versions of various tales
from Harodutus which will’ be pub
lished in August under the title of
CANADULES’ WIFE, ng‘ng the
stories is incl Jelen in Egypt”
which was, hmlsfi.ed long.
before Professeg Erskine’s sprightly
volume appeare % An interesting fea.
ture of Mrs. Pifnant’s volume wil
be the inclusion ‘of “her translation
of the original Greek tale from whicl
the twentieth century version was
_taken in each instance.
" Miss Tennie Wpod of Albany, was
visiting friends in the city Thursday
YOU want what
you WANT when
YOU want it call
300
for fresh Grocer
ies, Vegetables,
Candies Etc.
CONY/INCE_YOURSELF TODAY
Horne Grocery
-~ Company
7th Street North
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
CUNNINGHAM-DARDEN.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. L. W
Darden of Tampa, Fla., July 9th.
This announcement will be re.
ceived with interest by friends of the
bride who is a Cordele girl of many
rare traits of ,chamct:er and at-i
‘tractiveness. She has been two yeare
in the immediate past in business
life in Tampa. Her husband is a
leadi'?ig real estate man well up at
the top of his calling in Tampa, The
couple drove over to Palmetto yes
terday and were married. They will
make their future home in Tampa
The young couple will have the best
wishes of many friends in this com
munity.
CIVIC CLUB ENTERTAINS
VISITING LADIES WITH
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTIONS.
The reception which the Civic
Club of Cordele, held Thursday af;,
ternoon for the visiting ladies who
came with their husbands for the Ki
wanis night entertainment was de-
Adightful .in every &'uy. The pnfiaident
Mrs. Atkins, had attended to eyery
detail Heautifully. The li|lors of
the Suwanee Hotel, where the re
ception was held, was artistically dec
orated in crepe myrtle and a color
scheme of pink was carried out in
every rway. The young girls who’
served were all dressed in pink and
made™a beautiful appearance. They
served delicious punch and wafers
Quite a representive crowd from the
city attended, despite the inclement
weather that afternoon. The receiv:
ing. line was composed of the heads
or their ‘representatives of the va
flous oigan‘iiatiohs' of the city and
the honor guests who were the vis
iting ladies. ey
Mrs. Atkins, the president, acted
as hostess and the reception was a
lovely compliment to = the visiting
ladies. Everythine had been arranged
for their pleasure and if it had not
iained, doubtless a great many more
would have enjoyed the pleasures
with them. ; g ‘
An especially fine musical prog--
ram had been arranged by Mrs. T
J. Durreit and was beautifully car
ried out,
Mrs. Morris Atkins began the prog
ram with a piano solo. Mr| Cofield
next played several classical and sev
cral popular numbers in conjunctior
with Miss Wava Dame, who accom
panied him on the piano.
The next number wasa beautiful
chorus, “The Chilean Folk Song” en.
titled “River, River.” This was sung
by Miss Esther Bell, Mrs. Durrett’
Mrs. Hinton and Dr. '.l‘iptox}{:’“imd
WE GET OUR
FISH DAILY
N 0
B
\ V 1
s
=1
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
pranos, and Mesdames John Lasse
ter and Morris Atkins contraltos.
Miss Esther Bell, Mrs. Hinton and
Dr. Tipton sang a trio which was
much enjoyed, “Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming.”
Mrs, Durrett to welcome Mrs
Crisp upon her return from Wash
ington, had a chorus sung, a classic
negro spiritual, an old folk song, en.
titled “Dar’s A Jubilee,” which war
greatly enjoyed. |
The program was concluded with
two piano numbers, one by Elizabeth
Lifsey and one by Miss Wava Dame
BACK FROM LGNG
VISIT TO BRUNSWICK.
Miss Hazel Thompson and brother
Ray, have returned from a two weeks
vigit at their uncle’s Mr. W. M, Lang
ford of Brunswick. While there, they
went over to St. Simon’s, Long Is
land and - Frederica. At Frederica
they saw many t‘hings of historica!
interest, Fott' Oglethorpe, the place
Where(John Wesley predched his first
sermon, and the monument whick
was erected for him. They visited
Darien and saw the old cgllpnia'i
bomes ‘and also saw Jekyl Island
which is known.for its beauty. Or ‘
their return home they visited in
Waycross.
PHILATHEA CLASS BAPTIST
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Philathea Class of the Baptist
church met one day last week and
held a business meeting to elect offi.
cers and reorganize for more active
work. They hel! an enthusiastic
meeting and elected the following of.
ficers who are to be regularly in
stalled Sunday. ©
Miss Audrey Dekle, president; Miss
Kate Stcphens, first vice-president
Miss Ruth - Shingler;--second vice
president: Miss Marion Dill, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. T. J. Durrett, teach
e >
This class extends a cordial invi
tation to any visiting young ladies
at any time, to join them in the ex.
ercises held each Sunday morning ir
the Philaetha room.
NOTICE GLEANERS.
All members are urged to be pres
ent tomorrow as we ha've very im
portant business to come before the
class.
-»
Comes back to many
. in these gland days
A v ‘
Gland extracts now do countless
thi; l?fimffi% No.
megical discovery of, ern times
; lea¢¢! ;uch g§o many.
ne great gland treatment is ox.
gall for thfi liver. That is our
most important gland. Probably
mare ?11 £@ltb comes from torpid
liver t @any other cause. And
more prenfature old age.
No drug stimulates the liver.
None ever did. But science has
found that ox gall does, and count
less people are getting help which
used to seem impossible.
What Torpid Liver Does
The liver should supply the in
testines one quart of bile per day.
When it_doesn’t things go wrong.
One suffers indigestion, constipa
tion, etc.
But bile, above all, combats intes
tinal germs. When it is scant those
germs breed by millions. They feed
the blood a constant flow of poi
son. Then comes all the results
of impure blood.
Heart and kidney troubles may
be due to those poisons. Also
sallow ‘complexions, pimples, etc.
High blood pressure may result.
And old age comes early to those
with poisoned blood.
Now a Quick Help
Now it is found that ox gall
offers a quick help to many. It
stimulates the liver, Often in 24
hours it brings results almost un
believable. : G
Nothing else does for torpid
livers what ox gall does today.
Multitudes who read this can get
benefit from it, and some in a large
way.
But get real ox gall. Be sure of
that, The best is called Dioxol.
Each tablet contains ten drops of
purified ox gall.
Remember that name—Dioxol.
Insist that your druggist supply it.
Then watch what it does to bring
back health, vigor and youth. Start
today.
“Clip this advertisement. Take It
to our Special Agent, J. D. Ryals Drug
Co., and he will give yon a liberal
sample of Dioxol free.”
THE CORDELE DISPATCH'
BUSINESS MEETING
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The regular business meeting of
the Baptist Woman’s Missionary So
ciety will be held at the church Mon
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, A full
attendance is urged,
FOURTEENTH AVENUE BIBLE
STUDY CLASS MEETS MONDAY.
The Fourteenth Avenue Bible
Study Class will meet as usual Mon
day at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. E
Brown. Any interested person whe
would, like to study the Bible with
this class is invited.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Educational session of the
Woman's Missionary Society, of the
First Methodist church will be con
ducted Monday afternoon at 4:30 by
the Alice Beasley Circle, Subject:
Anti-Christ in China.
A good program has been pre:
pared,
Mrs. Dennis Burke, of Macon, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. E
Buésey. “
Miss Evalyn Gaugh of Warwick, is
visiting Miss Martha Bedgoed for a
few days. |
Mr. 8. B. Caudle leaves Sunday for
Waverly Hall to accompany mem
bers of his family who have been vis
iting there back home.
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith and chil
dren left Friday afternoon for
Washington, D. C., and other points
to be gone two weeks.
Jere Slade and family, Misses
Frances Gower, Elizabeth Graybill
and Mary Clements are back from a
fishing barty‘\("infthé"\Satilla river.
N. C. Doster, ':Bookkeeper for
Pridgen Brothers, '}gqves Sunday for
Atlanta, where ha ?l spend his va
cation. Gl
" Mys. FLE. Wi‘l)*rs ‘Hugh Orr
and Mr. Edwin Waikér, of Bartow
Fla., will arrive thvi‘s!nfterfibon for o
visit of several dayé fiwith their rela
tives, the Neal family here, enroute
to North Carolina. |
We Carry\ A
New Line
of Wedding Gifts;
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
Expression
it
Our goods are depend.rial?i;ie
signs in the very Latpséfigm
. tions. -We . will appreciate, a
call to look them over, .~
8. M. Dekle
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
CASH AND CARRY
15 P Is of Sugar
e L
24 Pounds Flour—Robert Lee
and ()111('1?J§1':11uls LN $1 '25
24 Pounds Flour—Sweet Rose—
Orient—Capitola .........vu .4, $1 '5O
JELLO Fo ' GRITS— ¥ B
10c -10 c ™
EVERY THING IOOOD TO EAT
Carr Grocery Co.
PHONE 541 KNS EN
Yellow Chambray Is.
\ Buttonholed in é
~
Brown
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1 BUTTER!
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| Prarmstothe shouder i front give & new
‘fimtoahockofyeflowchmbnywith‘l
fnnhrtclosingandumostcngagingoolhl
"and cuffs. Bloomers take the place of
petticoats and other more intimate
lingerie in hot weather and you can put
them on a youngster until the clock strikee'
gix. After that age cotties'the one’ hour
"tn the life of the present generation whes,
it is interested in longer skirts, Light
| weight linen is smart and quite practical
\hhm@aflévfifiéfih"'fle sdtéey’
| prints tell enchanting nursery tales ‘ané
the good points of pongee ace too welk
knowa to require mention. gy
SPECIAL MUSIC AT BAPTIST
CHURCH.
At the morning service the choir
will sing a quarette. In the evening
there will be a special chorus by the
Senior 'B. Y. P. U.
Mrs. A. J. Waters of Lilly, was a
visitor today to Cordele.
Dr. M. R. Smith accompanied Mr.
W. H. Thorton to Atlanta yesterday
Mrs. Folkees and children of By
romville, were shopring in town to
day. -
Mrs. Ella McKay has returned
from a delightiul visit to Fitzgerald
Mr and Mrs. R. A. Bedgood and
daughters, Misses Lucile and Ann, of
Arabi, were in town today.
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Varner of Sas-|
sger, are in the city, guests of Mr. and
Mrs, W. H. Johnston.
Misses Mary Ballenger and Essie
harris are visiting Mr. Hugh Segrest
in Coffee Springs, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Johnson, whe
have! beefi vacationiné at' ' Sazdet’
have returnéd to the'éity, *° VY
| -949% 940 Mm 11o0od at vasazib 1o
Mrs. Thémas Thompson s Back
from Emory " University Hogpital
where she has been under' treatment’
for several weeks.’ Friends Will be
glad to Know she is freatly’ improved
in health.
§ % ar
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| Wil Be Open -
3 " % s bad
5 W
or Business
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- Until Wednesday, *
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. Your Conti
our Continued
P Will
5 | e
. Patronage Will =~
= g 3 14k i ) 1
.Be Appreciated
. Be Appreciated
g- 30 5 : ¢ Heth AuNoIYBaTaTHT Hi
3"‘l BOGlaen £9% Desll ’ ;
§._ 10 @oleit i Y bun veb s ‘
= " G /W . i
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§ ()// sZ (e fl//'///fl/fl?/?/é{i B
. < _HARDWARE _ o
:3; CORDELE, GA. gt
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.g.. K SERVICE A SPECIALTY il
; N WE ARE AGENTS FOR AR oy
| Fl§K :3
g , TIRES AND TUBES - (g |
“INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLow out® = ™
. MOORE’S GARAGE:
g AND SERVICE STATION ;
5 PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH "
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- : : AR SR SRR
\ 8 '
- GIFTS THAT LAST
. Are only those of the best quality. We guaranteé’
. the guality of every article we sell, and the prices,’
10 too; are surprisingly low. Don’t fail 'to soe our ‘Tiie
. before buying. : R e
Ay . . CROWELL
;K& - \ l ISm _Jewe'er and Vision Speclalist
A&Y g CORDELE, GA, « .
1 -‘? 7%
4 i VS iy
Qe e N TR i ol
S zi:%:f?;zs;u%;’f? e
SN | Y
RS AR 2 00 S M R S SO
TELEPHONE 13— WILLIAMS BUILDING—I 29 W. 12th AVE.
THE BEST IN '
PLUMBING AND . '
SHEET METAL WORK M
PROMPT SERVICE—WE APPRECIATE YOUR WORK
Tn?u A A A
- The Sanitary Beauty Parlor
127 WALL STREET
- HAIR BOBBING FACIALS—MARCELLING
; The LeMur Permanent Waving o
—CHIROPODY-- B
3 PHONE 200 CORDELE, GA. :
PAGE FIVE