Newspaper Page Text
" THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
" THE SCOFFERS
There have been -cynics since the
world began,
i ‘There have bheen scoffers since
~ the birth of time,
But all their wit has not unsettled
man |
Or robbed him of his faith in!
things sublime. 1
|
The cynic laughs at that which men!
\ revere, ]
" Makes motherhood and fatherhoodJ
a jest,
But gives no hope to dry the an
guiched tear
And gives no comfort to the sor—i
rowing breast. |
A faithless world where cynics
reigned supreme
Would be a hkeartless, cold and
s barren rlace
Where none would have a vision
: or a arehm,
;And smiiéé weuld never light a
J hunian ' face. l
Thank God, the 'scofffrrs of the!
* earth are few;
Thank God, man’s faith throws
off their petty jibes,
For, should we let them rob us
as they’d do,
They’d make us even worse than
savage tribes., l
ZDGAR A. GUEST
PICNIC FOR YOUNG
FOLKS AT HOUSTON FACTORY
Quite a delightful afair for the
young folks was the all day picnic
Monday at Houston Factory which
_was chaperoned by Messrs. Palmer
Green, Oscar Heard and Mrs. R. L
Dekle,
The young folks composing the]
party were Misses Alma Whatley
Allane Dekle, Ruth Vinson, Dorothy'
‘Royal, Laura Ann. Bartholome“’,]
?f\pe Gleaton, Helen Staffod, Angie'
% iee Kiker, Dan Henry, Charles Pat
terson, Jaék Davis, Roy Thompson
Taylor Lam\i and Benet Walters
from Columbus, Ga. . i 2
In the afternoon J. L, Wheeler Jr
and Perry Wheeler motored over
and enjoyed the water melon‘ cut
ting and swim which they had in thel
afternoon. They carried a delight-!
ful lunch and had a most delightfu.'i
time. WoE ‘I
SCCIAL EVENT HONORING
VISITOR '
One of the Cdelightful socials of
the season was that given by Mr. and l
Mrs. J. A. !ngram last evening at
_their home fih Third Street, compli
mentary to?tf;their charming young
visitor, Miiflé Janie Fcpehand of
Lilly, Ga. s
Much entégtaimfient was furnish- |
ed by the host and hostess. Dur-l
ing the evening a delicious salad |
course was served. Mrs. AL M
White assisted in entertaining.
Those enjoyad the evening were’
Misses Janie Forehand of Lilly
Ga., Ruth Shingler, Jewell tJones,l
Lizzie Nell Towns, Cynthia McDon
ald, Pelham, Ga., Kaile Goodmanl
Madalinee White. Messrs. Edwin]
Shingler, . Israel Roobin, Georg‘ei
Bass, Henry Coleman, Hall, Artie
Causey, George Walls. ‘
YOUNGERSET GIVE FAREWELL|
PARTY TO MISS BARTHOLOMEW |
One of the'most enjoyable affairs
of the week!was the Prom Party
given by the: younger set Tuesday
for Miss Laura Ann Bartholomew:
who leaves soon to make her home
in another cityi It was a farcwell
prog, party at the home of Miss Ar-'
linegg)ekle.
'lg young folks arrived at eig‘nt‘i
thirty and enjoyed about elghteer‘
proms. During * the time refresh-i
ments of punck and sandwiches
were served and:at a late hour the‘:
young folks bade farewell to their
hostess, declaringithey had enjoyed
a most delightful, evening. |
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
MIiSS VINSON ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF = MISSES MILDRED
WALDEN AND BERTHA JOHN:
SON i
A most enjoyable party of last
evening was tae Prom Party with
which Miss Catherine Vinson enter
tained in honor of her two housel
guests, Misses Mildred Walden 0!
Daytona, Fla., and Bertha Johnsor
of Orlando, Fla,
Punch and wafers were served
from a pfettily decorated table on
the front poreh. Garden flowers
were used and about forty guests en.
foyed Miss Vinson’s “hospitality.
About sixteen proms were'enjoyeo'
during the evening. -
WELLBORN KIKER GIVES PARTY
FOR TOM NESBITT
Mr. Wellborn Kiker entertains to
night with a big party for Tom
Nesbitt who is visiting here from
Tampa, Fla.
Cordele friends of Mr. and Mrs
R. L. Luffman, former residents
who have made their home the past
two years in Adanta, will be inter
ested to know that they are now re
siding at Ashviile, N. C., in Kim.
berly Heights. In a communica-i
tion to friends Fere, they indicated‘
that they are delightfully situated in
their new home. l
Mrs. T. E. Fletcher left yestcrdaY'
to join Miss Anale Kate Fletcher for
a visit at the home of her daughterl
Mrs. J. H. Churchwell in Jackson
ville, while Mr. and Mrs, Churchwelll
are away on a two weeks trip tc
New York and other Eastern points‘
of interest. i
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fletcher and
little daughter, Virginia Claire re
turned yesterday from a three
weeks automobile trip to points ir
Tennessee. They were delightfully
ientertained at London, Tenn:, as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greer,
former residents of Cordele.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shipp "ol
Macon are expected Saturday to vis
it their mother, Mrs. C. J Shipp and
return with her and Mrs. Nelson
Shipp, who has been visiting here
They will go to be with Mrs. Percy
Shirp, who is quite ill in Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan ’Chapple and
Misses Lola and Eleanor Dekle whe
have been visiting them in Miam:
are éxpected home tomorow. Mr
and Mrs. Chapprle will spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dekle
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward accompa
nied by their son, Charles, left today
Ly automobile for a several weeks
tr{> to Rochester, Minn., Chicago
and points in Canada. While away
they will visit zeveral noted clinics
Mrs., A. C. Atkins entertained the
following guests with a delightful
1K
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
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
crend-the-day party on Tuesday:
Mrs. Mary E. Pope, of Jacksonville:
Mrs, J. E. Song, Mrs. C. L Lifsey
and Mrs. D. T. Daugherty.
Friends of Mrs. B. F, Cochran will
regret to know that she is suffering
with an injured knee which she sus
tained in a fall several days ago at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
George Harris, on Fourteentn ave.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mulkey ex
pect to leave in a few days to joini
a party going te a club house near
Tybee. Their children will spendi
the time at Richland during their
during their abscnce, i
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Borden from
Warsaw, N. C., who has been win
tering in Florida, returned to their
home yesterday and stopped over
with his cousin, Mrs. Hewell Shipp.
Jack Neskitt has returned from o
vigit to his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Church.
well in Avondale Circle, Jackson
ville.
Mr. E. L. Towns has returned to
his home in Savannah after spend
ing the weck-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dekle are
sending the week with {eclatives
and friends at I't, Gaines, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Towns.
Miss B. M, Herrington left yester
day for a vicit to friends in Ogle
thorpe.
Col. Pearson Ellis spent yesterday
in Griffin with his brother and fam
ily. |
\
D. E. Richardson-of Atlanta was
in Cordele Wednesday on business |
KELKS CLOSE REUNION
WITH GREAT
PARADE
CHICAGO, July 15 “(&£)—White
and purple banners of the antlered
armey were uniolded today by leg
ions of the Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Llks for the parade
which terminates the formal pro
gram of their annual reunion.
Bands from a hundred cities, drill
teams bedecked in gorgeous trap
pings, drum corps led by daper higk
capped Majors, and scores of sump
tuous floats drew up for the pa
rade.
More than three hundred thousand
Elks and kin, who, convention of
ficials estimate, are here, will start
homeward tonizht.
It has been found that 43 per
cent of Utah school children show
traces of goiter.
and
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lexvis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS
THE CORDELRE DISPATCH
ROUND FACES STAND BEST
CHANCE IN MOVIE WORK
— |
CULVER CITY, CAL, July 14.—'
(#)—ls your face round? 1
Then your chances of success in
the movies is greater than if yourl
face were long, if you are one ot"
the vast army of people whose am
bitions lie alog this direction. '
The perfect camera face must be
round, say Metro-(}old\\'yn-Ma)'cr!
kxperts. It makes little d:ifercnce‘
how exquisite the coloring or how;
contour of the face actually decides
one’s fate in the movies, l
The color of the hair and eyes doesl
not matter. There are just as manyl
blue-eyed girls on the screen as‘
there are brown-cyed ones. Nolma'
Shearer, Eleanor Boardman, Lillianl
Gish and May MsAvoy are only al
few who have Lklue eyes, yet each
one is a distinet photographic type.
Should the features be regular?
That is a disputed point. Many stars
and players have capitilized cert:ainl
Mlefects. A pug nose, a crookcd‘
eyebrow, a very deep dimple has of
ten characterized some star or playv‘
er and made her more intercsting
than if she had absolutely perfect
features.
A long, narrow face, it is pointed
out is neverefzctiveon the screen
because the lights serve to accen
tuate this longness. The face does
not need to he plump, but it must be
rounded in confour. Sally O’Neil
Gertrude Olmstead, rGeta Garbo
Joan Crawford, the newer faces or
the sereen, all have pased the acid
test of screen tests because of theifl
well modeled, rounded faces. ‘
FRENCH NAVAL CFF CERS
HAVE NEW EVENING DRESS
PARIS, July 15—(AP)—The French
franc which long has been dropping,
today reached a new low record, be
ing quoted officially at the closing
of the bourse at 40.58 to the dollar.
THi
EVERSTYLE
Come in and see
the new line of
Felt /e~
Sport ( [L™7
Hats ¢ \j;:(i,lféf&\
in all new shades
Special s‘| 95
Price .. .
Small - Medium and
Large Head
Sizes
TH_E
EVERSTYLE
Mrs. J. D. H. Evers
Cordele, - - Georgia
News About
Women
’ By Associated Press
! LONDON.~— Window-¢leaning, sing.
ing and song writing are the three
professions of Lady Dean Paul.
~ Ordinarily she keeps busy singing
and composing songs, but conditions
are 80 bad in the music world at the
moment that Lady Dean has accepted
employment with a window-cleaning
firm in which her friend, the Mar
chioness of Garisbrooke, is interested.
Lady Dean does not actually clean
windows, but solicits jobs for the
firm,
“I canvass for orders,” said Lady
Dean, “It is hard work, but it has
sufficient humor in it to make it tol
erable.” .
- CHICAGO.—A tour of the country
‘givims public lectures in more than
fifty cities, is planned by Dr. Annie
Besant of London, international presi
’dent of the Theosophical Socisty, fol
lowing the national convention of the
American Theosophical society here
Aug. 28 to Sept. 1. It is expected that
M., Kirchpamurti, the liindu‘ lzadar of
the gociety, will accompany her. The
convention will open with dedication
of the cornerstone of o $250,000 na
tional headquarters huilding at Whea
ton, a suburb.
Mrs. Besant was represcntative of
India in the Congre:s of Nations at
the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893, but
has not been in this country since.
SORTA.—While King Boris of Bul
garia ig looking assiduously for a wife
to share his throne, his Z24-year-old
sister, Eudoxia, is seeking a husband.
Unlike Boris, she has no throne or
royal estate to offer-—only her regal
lineage and her affections. She has
110 money in her own name. She lives
‘very modestly with her brother in
Sofia, but, like him, finds life in a
Ralkan capital, without relatives or
family kin, extremely irksome and
lonely,
Eudoxia is quite ready to marry a
commener, provided he possesses
character, means and gentle breeding.
i
TOKYO.—Japanese women are not
to be oultdone by their foreign sisters
when it comag to entering the field of
business in competition with men,
Roi-ontly thera appeared on Tokyo's
streets a girl newspaper vender., Miss
Sadoko Takeda, 22, besides being o
news girl, attends high school and in
tends becoming a teacher,
invented that can be clamped around
any cylindrical utensil to convert it
into a cooker,
We Carry A
New Line
of Wedding Gifts,
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
‘ Expression
|
\ in it.
\
Our goods are dependable de
signs in the very Latest Crea
| tions. We will appreciate a
‘ call to look them over.
|
| S. M. Dekle
The Sanitary Beauty Parlor
127 WALL STREET
HAIR BOBBING FACIALS—MARCELLING
The LeMur Permanent Waving
—CHIROPODY—
PHONE 200 CORDELE, GA.
0 L R
for Chiropractic adjustments—the most specific drugless method
of treating chronic diseases—can now be made in Cordele by
telephoning 271.
A. WILSON WHITE, D. C., PH. C.
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
M
w
Are only those of the best quality. We guarantee
the quality of every article we sell, and the prices,
too, are surprisingly low. Don’t fail to see out line
before buying. :
/.'.'. y ,~!: : e
s . CROWELL
\,“ w“,» NS l ZSM Jewe‘er and Vision Specialist
4 WA ] CORDELE, GA.
‘.‘ ;-l/.:‘ 4 -'::J ’ f ;
91‘ | :‘_\_‘.‘, ¥I» 2 b ”J‘.m““{ :,Wffif' 'l‘ifi’f e o
¢ ',. s B P v 3)1 _,-‘ __,N"" $ ire ‘":; :11
Gt S - '{Gnu‘m = B via =, "ig‘{gf{;? B
B T (o> Al T I
__-—M
AR
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
CASH AND CARRY i%4 :
15 Pounds of Sugar 100
94 Pounds Flour—Robert Lee
and other Brands ~......¢s 00 $1 '25
24 Pounds Flour—Sweet Rose—
OrlenGapitola wu.ivviivvines $1 '5O
JRLEOFor |4 GRIME— 0m ]
10c 10c * |
EVERY THING IOOD TO EAT
Carr Grocery Co. :
PHONE 541
A well ventilated dog kennel has
been invented that can be inserted
in a window for dogs living in city
apartment houses.
WE GET OUR
FiSH DAILY
N 0
, s
'3
CORDELE FISH AND
GYSTER COMPANY
PAGE FIVE