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Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
! LIFE'S LESSONS '
. Learn as the years roll onward ’
. And I leave the past behind,®
. That much I had counted sorrow
But proves that God is kind;
That many a flower that I'd longed
for
E . hidden a thorn of pain
I A@i}any a rugged by path
I‘ , to fields of ripened grain.
:
~ The clouds that cover the sunshine
I] They can not banish the sun,
And the earth shines out the brighter
I When the heavy rain is done,
We must stand in the deepest shad
-1 ow
| To see the clearest light;
And often through wrong’s own
darkness
Comes the weary strength o 1
i light.
The sweetest rain is at even,
After a wearisome day,
When the -heavy burden of labor
Has been borne from our hearts
away;
And those who have never known
SOrow
Can not know the infinite peace
That falls on the troubled spirit
When it sees at least release.
We must live through the weary
Winter ' L
If we would value the Spring;
And the woods must be cold and si
lent
Before the robins sing.
The flowers must be buried in dark:
ness
Before they can bud and bloom,
And the sweetz2st, warmest sunshine
Comes after the storm anc
the gloom. -~
—AUTHIOR UNKNOWN.
MISS LAURA MILTON HONOREDI
WITH BEAUTIFUL BUFFET SUP~I
PR BY MISS LYDIA CONEY
One of the largest and most elab
orate affairs of the season was the
. byffet supper last evening witk
w‘kfi’Miss Lydia Coney honored her
guest, Miss Laura Milton of Way
Cross.
About sixty-five guests enjoyed the
pleasures of the evening. The beau-I
tiful lawn of the Whatiey home, the
living room, music rooin and diningl
room were brilliantly lighted and:
beautifully decorated for this dc~l
lightful occasion:. Swings and bench.
es about the lawn furinshed invitingl
places for the young couples’ tete
tctes, while inside the music room
dancing and music were enjoyed.
Punch was served thru out the ev.
ening from a prettily decorated ta-j
ble on the broad front porch nbYI
Misses Corine Shepherd apd Paulinel
Wheeler. The hours were from
eight thirty to eleven thirty. I
Quantities of deep pink zinnias|
of a choice varicty were used in the
music room, while a color scheme
entirely of yellow and orange was
used in the living room and dining
room. ‘
A delicious salad course was serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mr. Charles Whatley, andl
Mises Corinne Zhepherd, and Paulinc
Wheeler.
The folowing guests were invited
Israel Roobin, Olin McCoy, Wallace
Slade, Joe Cannon, Bill Jessup, Tom
McArthur, Maxwell Williams, James
Dorminy, James McMillian, | Hoyt
Glen‘n, Coney Cunningham, Earl Me
, Kenzie, Harry Williams, Hermance
. Williams, Jesse Westbrook, Frank
' Bartholomew, Pat Fitzgibbons, Gar
" rett Fitzgibons, John L. Wheeler
Bud Slade, Edward Kiker, Edwin
Robuck, A. J. Williams, Sam Miller
J. W. Garvin, Lura Lifsey, Rebecca
Heard, Earline McKenzie, Helen
unon, Mary Strozier, Ensign Hard
.'z Elizabeth Garfield. Americus
" Ruth McMath, Frances Shivers, Geo
Oliver, Charles Glover, Ivy Ansley
Allan Hall, Malcom Andrews, Joe
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Sutton, Kid Stukes, Kenson Finlev|
Lon Chas. Gammage, Olin McDanie!
Frank Riley, St. Petershurg, Fla.l
Frances Shiver, Ruth McMath, Sare
Sheppard, Eleator Marshall, Rosa
lie Fenn, Emylee Sheppard, Sare
Mae Slade, Louise Fenn, Idolenc
Barfield, Gertrude Land, Kathleer
IS'tricklan(',’, Annie Berta \Diffee,!
Mary Clements, Willie Pearl Grubbs
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neal.
MISSES LILLIAN AND LUCILF
PRIDGEN ENTERTAIN FOR
VISITORS
Misses Lillian and Lucile Pridgen
were hostesses yesterday aftern%r
when they gave a lovely party inl
honor of their guest, Edna Ramseyl
of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mary
de Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., whc
is visiting at the Bulloch House.
The lawn of the Pridgen home wasl‘
used for the children for their games
and punch was served on their ar-l
rival from a pretty table decoratecd.
with cut flowers and ferns. '
The hours weore from six to eight
and the litttle folks enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. An ice course
was served before their departure.
The guests were:
Maud and Marion Scott, Cor
nelia and Emma Arvaniti, Laura
Ann Bartholomew, Effie and Es~‘
telle Williamson, Frances Slade
Elizabeth Williams, Jane Fenn, Marl
ion Faulkner, Mary Towns, Virgin-I
in Rose Marshail, Kathleen McCo]-I
lum, Ida Pearl end Deloris Milleri
Tom Nesbitt, Jr., of Tampa, Kermit
Reid, and his guest, Everett Ross‘
Elliott Herrington and his guest
Hemming Bland, Edna Ramsey of
St. Petersburg and Mary D Miller of
Jacksonville. . i
THE CIVIC CLUB OF CORDELE
HELD MEETING TUSDAY |
At the meeting of the Civie Cluk
held last Tuesday about the most
important thinz that happened was
the resignation of Mrs. A. C. Atkins
She gave very satisfactory reasons
for her resignation, her home duties
requiring her time. It was with
great regret that her resignation was
accepted as she has made a most
faithful and efficient president.
The two vice-presidents, Mrs, U
V. Whipple and Mrs. Russell Harris
Secretary, will act in the capacity of
president temporarily until the meet
ing in September, the regular time
for the election of officers. The
president is leaving the club in fine
shape and every one ,is immensely
pleased with the fing showing the
club has made in the brief period of
its existence. Tifty-three dollars
was reported as cleared form the Ki.
wanis banquet of recent date. The
regular meeting again will be twe
weeks off on Tuesday as usual.
A metal case that grips the stopper
and prevents its coming out has bee
invented for carrying bottles of med:
ciné in baggages.
IF
YOU want what
you WANT when
YOU want it call
300
for fresh Grocer
ies, Vegetables,
Candies Etc.
CONVINCE YOURSELF TODAY
Horne Grocery
Company
7th Street North
RESIDENCE PFONE 3813
SUPPER FOR BENEFIT OF PENIA
CHURCH MOST ENJOYABLE
The church at Penia gave a de
lightful plate sapper last evening ir
order to raise funds. Quite a num
ber from Cordei® went out and shar
ed the pleasures with them and en
joyed the supper which the ladies
there had prepared. Quite a nice
sum was realized which will greatly
aid them in their work. Some of
those attending from Cordele Judge
and Mrs. Whiple, Mr. and Mrs. T
J. Durrett, Dr. and Mrs. McCollum
Mrs. Loam Brown and Mrs. Ware
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durrett spent
yesterday on an outing at Hender:
son, Ga.
MiSS LAURA ANN BARTHODO-I
MEW AND HOMAS NESBITT l
GUESTS OF .HONOR AT PARTY
Wellborn Kiker entertained last
evening at the home of his mother
in honor of Miss Laura Ann Bartho
lomew, who leaves soon to make her
heme in Griffin and for Thomas Nes
bitt whos&’home is in Tampa, Fla.
It was in the nature of a masquer
ade prom party. The guests arrived
at eight thirty and about eighteer
proms were enjoyed during the
hours of the party. Sandwiches
punch and’' cake were served from
the poreh which was aglow with ma
ny lights and cut floweis. l
The guests were: Laura Aan
\Bartholomew, Angie Lee Mulkey
Oleneve Dekle, Virginia Rose Mar
shall, Cornelia Arnaviti, Thomas
Nesbitt, Tomie Nesbitt, Billie Greer
Dan Henry, Bennett Walters, of
Columbus, Per:ry Wheeler, Charle:
Patterson, Jack Davis, Tom Gowel
and Ernest Peavy.
Guy Cob is in Atlanta today «t
-tending to business.
Judge Crum i 3 back from Fitzger.
ald whore the court has been ir
sesion this week.
Miss Lucile Normn, Walthours
ville, Ga., is visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Holmes, on Thirteenth Ave
Mrs, Price Heard and children are
visiting relatives in Douglas and
Alamo. :
Rev. and Mr:z. Carl Barth arc
spending the month of July on a va I
cation in Atlanta and Montreat
Tenn. I
Mr. C. P. Upcaurch of Atlanta whe
is connected with the Highway Dec
partment, is a guest at the home of
Mrs, Russell Harris.
Mrs. Flanders Holland and chil
dren will return to their home ir
Jacksonville tomorow after a visit of
several weeks here with relatives.
and b
offered in choice se
lection of staple and
fancy groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
Lexwis
Grocery
Co.
G.C. LEWIS ¢
T"IE CORDELE DISPATCH
A WOMAN'S CHIEF BUSINESS
By John Carlyle i
I am in favor of full rights anc’|
equalities for women before the law '
I am in favor of alowing her to d(‘
any share of the world's work Sth
chooses, and by paying her fairly
for it. I have no objection to ¢
woman typewriting, nursing, prac.
ticing law or medicine, singing 0
dancing or acting on the stage, plow |
ing corn or juraping through cireus
ropes. She also should be permit
ted to keep house for a husband and
bring children up for the United
States. |
But al this is aside from the onc¢
great business of womankind, the
business of making herself lovable. I
The high calling and election of
every woman-soul born upon this:
planet is to light the flame and keer
burning the altar fire of love. Ev:
erything else is a side issue.
To dn tiis she should make her
self attractive. She does not need
to be beautiful. Strangely enoughl
thebest loved women of history havel
net been the beautiful. 4
A plain girl can win from a peach I
blow pretty one every time, if she un:
derstands thegame.
It is as a Love Producer that
Women have no competitor.
There she is more wonderful tian
any man’s matserpiece of painting o
carving; more mysterious than the
stars; more moving than the goider
sunset; sweeter than the dawn, an'!
altogether, more awful, radiant nac
love-producing than anytrnig on
over or under the earth. Because
she is over or under the carth. Be
cause she is human. I
In these days of Anglo-Saxon ¥
ticences, of Puritan learnings, ‘.x‘.orl
al that is sweet and pleasant i 3 stil!
looked on with a atint of suspicion
it is well to remind the world of
womankind that the greatest thing
in the world continues to be Love.
What about those to whom love
never comes? Yhat about the ap
ple never picked, the rain that fiils
THIC |
EVERSTYLE
Come in and see
the new line of
Sport (7.0 &
54,
Hats .¢ ®
in all new shades
Special s‘| 5
Prlce e o II?T:I: ‘
Small - Medium and
Large Head
Sizes
THE
EVERSTYLE
Mrs. J. D. H. Evers
Cordele, - - Georgia
News About
Women
By Associated Press I
|
- |
LONDON.—*“Highly sensitive and
intelligent women who have been born |
blind have a preference for certulnl
colors. They nearly always like blues
and dislike reds.”
This is the statement of Miss AT M.
Burrow, a blind woman, who is in
charge of an extensive knitting (\
hibit arranged by the London associa
tion for the blind, Miss Burrow and
her associates have little trouble in
distinguishing the color of yarns,
s o it
Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Harden of
Greenville, N. C, are visiting Mr
Harden’s mother and sister, Mrs
Annie Harden, and Mrs., Katt Holm
es. He has often filled the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church here anc
has numerous friends in Cordele whe
will be glad to welcome him and his
wife.
e
in the lake, the babies that never
grow up and the flower that acver
blooms?
They all have their uses, carecrs
and purposes; but it still reivains
true and the plan of nature is that
apples are to be caten, rain to nour
ish the land, babies to grow to men
flowers to bloom and women to be
loved.
It would be wrong to say that a
woman whom noe man has loved i ¢
failure: but is it right to say than
any woman who has caucht and Feld
the love of one man, no mater what
she does, is a succes.
The universe owes a debt to ov:
cry woman thal has ever kindfc !
pure love in a man's heart; a doulbe
debt to any woman who has brovghi
a child into the 'world.
And the universe pays its debis
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gilett and
Mrs. Arvabie Gillett from Parish
Florida are vizsiting their relatives
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Der
Shepherd,
FOR SALE-—TFresh butter milk dai
ly. Mrs, J. A. Laseter, 7-17
n
Renew Your Healih
®» 4% o
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfeet Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health,” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course ¢f Calotabs,~—once or twice a
week for several wecks-—and sce how
Nature rewards you with health,
Calotahs are the greatest of all
system purifiers, Get a family packe
age, containing full directiors. Only
85 cts, At any drug store. (Adv.)
This Summer
- Build Up
Your Child’'s
Strength With
SCOTTS
EMULSION
Rich In Vitamins
Pleasant To Take
The Sanitary Beauty Parlor
127 WALL STREET
HAIR BOBBING FACIALS-MARCELLING
The LeMuar Permanent Waving
—CHIROPODY -
PHONE 200 CORDELE, GA.
for Chiropraciic adjunstments—the most specific drugless method
of freating chronic diseases—can now be made in Cordele hy
telephoning 271,
A. WILSON WHITE, D. C., PH. C.
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
7 q
GIFTS THAT LAST
Are only those of the hest quality. We guarantee
the quality of every article we seil, and the priees,
too, are surprisingly low. Don’t fail to see our line
before buying.
o gl
o | C. A.
1l — T CROWELL
1 \ Ffl..\ " l ZS/& Jewe'er and Vision Specialist
BA By OAg CORDELE, GA.
I e
‘ ;I. i Ygg‘ g ,7,1'1%-vu,e/,
K G gt LT i 1
G lIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII |
DR - it ACEESEETRg 111
iy, ‘*;.—g‘ - e lIGRUEIII' #fiI.II
s!z:i)wfi’fi'a . l:“'.}"?.“,‘ N ki
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
SPECIAL
§ A
CASH AND CARRY
1o s of Sugar
I":n‘ ~.”.“.(. vI i 1111 osl 'OO
214 Pounds Flour—Robert Lee
and other Brands ‘.:... e ( o $1 '25
24 Pounds Flonr—Sweet Roge—
Orient—Capitola e oovo . .I. iy 51 '5O
JELIO For 1 ¢ GRITS— ..
. 10e ** 10c
" EVERY THING IOOOD TO EAT '
i, ,
Carr Grocery Co.
PITIONE 541
A well ventilated dog kennel has
been invented that can be inserted
in a window for dogs living in eity
apartment housez,
WE GET OUR
FISH DAILY
0
S
| V 1
[ 3
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
PAGE FIVE