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TU:.:\{ JERE N AN dnng
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
A GEORGIA SUNSET
With softened light his course now
almost run
O’er Georgia hills is seen the set:
ting sun;
And dewn the plains and valleys
s fdeen below,
He‘n’(m ‘the splendor of his mellow
'glow:
And far apart he casts his fairest
beam
To shine in splendor o’er each wan
d'ring stream:
And down the slope in perfect gold
en lines
Is seen his glery slanting through
the pines.
4
Of all the eaarth this seems his
chosen clime;
The river’s shore and mcuntain peak
sublime;
The woody glade, the flow’ring mead
and dell, |
From whence ic bid the dying day
farewell: |
Or here he loves to linger for a!
while |
To pour the lustre of his parting‘
smile; : ‘
And from these scenes depart to
" take his rest
Behind the curtain of the waiting
west,
But ere from carth he passes out
of sight,
His countless gems he flings into the
night;
Borne on the wond’ring winds to
worlds divine.
Within each trembling star again to
shine;
Or on the Borealis sheds his gleams
Whose wondrouvs orbs reflect his
wahing beams;
Until the night all glorious can but‘
show |
The grace and heauty of his after-‘
glow. |
. —ALEXANDER L. SILVEY|
THQUGHTS FOR THE DAY. {
LifeWs mostly froth and bubble,
Two things stand like stone:
Kindness in another’s trouble,
Courage in thine own.
' ~—GORDON
“MUSIC APPRECIATION FOR
THE STUDENT” BY J.
LAURENCE ERB.
A book which will no doubt prove
of valuable assistance and much
pleasure to the genera! student is
the book publiched recently by G.
Schiemer Inc, New VYork. These
pukblishers are vell known to all mu
sic lovers and their publications are
counted the best, The hook “Music
WE GET OUR
FISH DAILY
\" W
\l./%
e
CORDELE FISH AND
+OYSTER COMPANY
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Aprreciation for the Stndent” by J.
Laurence Erb wiil prove no excep
tion. It is especially designed for
the student, but is so weil and inter
estingly written that any music
lover can derive much pleasure and
profit from reading it.
After an introduction of very
worth while “Methods and Ma
terials” there are ten or twelve
chapters devoted to such subjects as
“A Survey of the Field,” “How Mu
sic Grew” “Folk Song,” “The Art
of Song:” Schubert and Schumann,
“The Art Song” Franz and
Brahms—Hayden to the Present
Day and several others equally in
structive and interesting, |
The high standard of all music
and other publications of this well
known house recommends this book
to the general public.
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES
The following recipes for making
pickles are offcred the housekeep
er by Miss Ruty Holbtook, county
home demonstration E’gent: - £
Green Tcmu’}; Picltlg"‘;_{, : '\ i
1 gallon green tomatoes %)
1-2 dozen laige o_nio.fé
3 cups brown sugar
1-2 leman
3 pods red pcpper
3 cups vineger
1 tbsp whole llack pepper
1 tbsp wholt cloves
1 thsp whole cloves
1 thsp celery, crushed
1 thsp mustard seed
1 tbsp ground mustard.
Slice the tomatues and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them 1-2 cup salt and
let stand overnight in a crock or en
amel vessel. Next morning let fresh
en in cold watty for an hour. Tie the
repper, cloves, allspice and celery
seeds in a checse cloth bag. Slice
the lemon and chop 2 peppers very
fine. Drain the tomato and onion
well. Add all the seasoning except
1 pepper pod to the vinegar, then
add the tomato and onion. Cook for
1-2 hour, stirring gently at intervals
to prevent burning. Rewmove spice
bag to prevent darkening producs.
Pack in jars and garnish with strips
of red pepper, placing them vertica!-
ly on the opposite sides of each jar.
Process for 15 minutes.
Mustard Pickle
1 pint whole small cucumbers
1 pint sliced cucumber
1 pint small whole onions
1 cup string bLeans
3 green swee. peppers
1 pint green tomatoes, or 1 pint
cauliflower.
1 gt vinegar
4 tbsp flour
1" cup sugar
3 tbsp powda:~d mustard
1-2 teaspoon tumeric. :
Cut all vegetables before meoas
uring—tomatoes into halves, cucum
bers .into slices, string beans into
1 1-2 inch lengih, diagonally or on
the bias, and chop peppers. All
vegetables shou'i be tender. and the
whole cucumbers not lorger than
~ fsb o
IF &%=
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
2 1-2 inches,
Put all vegetuhles into brine over
night( then freshen in clear water
{for 2 hours. Lot these vegctables
stand in liquor of one-half vinegar
and one-half wuter for }5 minutes,
then scald in same liquor.
To make mustard dressing, rub all
the dry ingredients together until
smooth, then udd the hot vinegar
slowly, stirring to make a smooth
paste. Cook over pan of water, stir
ring carefully, until the sauce thick
ens. Then drain the vegetables thor
oughly and pour the mustard dress
ing over them while hot. Mix well
aand pack in sterilized jar. Processi
for 20 minutes at simmering (180
degrees F.) “
| Peach Pickle
10 Ibs. peeled jcaches
‘4 Ibs sugar
1 quart vinepar
1 tbl,p:-’v(ho.];qcioves, cirushed
. lfbsp fiick cigl‘namom crushed
Pam'péfiéh@'hpd drop in c¢nd
water immiediately to save . their
color. (Weighe'l.lfi 1b at a time before
“dropping in water.)
' Put sugar into preserving kettle
with 1 teacupful of hot water,
boil and skim, add vincgar und
spices (tied in cheesecloth bag.
Drain well and drop in boiling
liquor, cook until you can pierce
with a straw. Pack in sterilized
jars while hot and process 1 minute
It is desirable to boil syrup until
there is just ennugh to fili the jars
before filling cans with syrup.
Wiatermelen Rind Pickle
Boil 1 Ib of watermelon rind in
1 quart of salt water for 15 minutes
Prain welle and put into a ccld
bath to get rid of salt {iaver. Dro'n
again carefully and let stand in
lime water overright (2 oz. lime t
-1 gal of water.) Next ‘morning ‘drain
from the lime water and cook rapi:-
ly in the syrup made by boiling to
gether 1 1b of sugar, 1 pint water.
1 pint vinegar, 1 ibsp each of cloves
cinnamon, allspice, and i-2 tsp nince
Cook until rind becomes clear anl
transparent. Cool befere 'wacking,
process 15 or 29 minutas and seal.
Friends of Miss Maxey Lane
Comer are pleased to see her out
again after her recent illness.
Miss Anne Redding, of Moultrie,
is expected this week for a visit to
Miss Kathleen McCollum.
Miss Julia Mary Seaman, of Bruns
wick, is the gnest of Miss Louise
Fenn.
“ i i o O \
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walters and
sons, Bennett and Charles, returned
yesterday to their home in Colum
bus after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Walters srd Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Westbro k.
1
Today Insurable
rg :
lomorrow
Incurable
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York is
Represented in Cordele and Surround
ing Territory by
-
Mrs. Max E. Land
She will he glad to show you their new poli
cies with many new features unlike any to
be had elsewhere,
THY CORDELE DISPATCH
Miss Martha Espy, of Savannah,
is the guest of Mrs. Lee Espy on
Fourteenth avenue,
Miss Elizabeth Slade is a member
of a party enjoying a camp in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Wylie Jetinson has as her
guests her sisters, Miszses Barelle
and Mytrle Varner, of Sasser.
Mrs, Perry Clegg and young son,
Sam Ed, accompanied M. Clegg on a
trip to Atlanta this week,
Miss Eleanor Marshall is the guest
of friensd in A'bany and will visit
in Tallahassee before returning
home.
Seward Smith of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here wiih Mrs.
Smith at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slade.
- Mrs. J. L. Hancock and two chil
dren were guests the past week of
Mrs. Hancock’s mother, Mrs. G. W.
Harrison, in Ariington,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brady and
daughter, Hazel, are here from Or
lando, Fla.,, on a visit to relatives
and Ifriends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Tngram left
scvérél days azo for a visit to Au
gusta, and Pamplico ana Florence,
S. C. They wore accompanied on
their trip by Miss Janie Forehand,
of Lilly.
Mrs. C. E. Brown left this after
noon for Atlanta wheve she poes
for treatment in the hope of gain
ing recovery from a [ractured hip
which che sustained some time ago.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. George Baynard of Macon.
: ——
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ray, of Miami,
whose marriage Wm» a recent event
of interest, havé returned from a
trip to poifitsjn:fitanada, are guests
of Mr. and MYS-‘;}‘L‘R- Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. R B. Barfield
Bdy
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87 .
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Select a genuine /{
Orange Biossom
Engagement Ring
and later match it with
. a superb
Orange Blossom
Wedding Ring
- Gold
— Platinuin
- Jewelied
C. A. Crowell
Jeweler And Vision Specialist
CORDELE, GA.
7 LOOKING
oy i . \ - :
/"s'-fE'fn;.:‘-;';f::;.:; B X O
Lyssidv i . > - :
e (=g BARGAINS
PBeN R R W :
r BR T /.,‘;,::fiv:\;;“ S, ® ®
/o AN EPTT NI OSN
gt (- S PR e R
o"3' Q N e . ““W
v ""”" e \ ; fl: ‘”‘.s" R\ o ) G ' A Ni 3 i
sgt e Tk u‘,“vf.k':') RA\ 4' eTR THOR i g \\ ‘g“.
‘4'3\' 5g - el ,: &:(’ i
- IF S 0 THEN COME TO GLEATON’S DEPARTMENT STORE,
WHERE EVERYTHING IS MARKED DOWN TO ABOUT
1. PRICE. ASK THOSE WHO BAVE BEEN HERE,
Read! Come! Save!
do o 2
R
:9s 4 -
Our Men’s Suit Value
. Y
Never Equalled
$12.50 Panama Suits in dark
coiors. Well made
$7.50
e AR L 5 A% SP, 18 ISR .BNTS LI S
Genuine Scersueker Suits
Not an imitation—at
- $4.95
e e SBT LR ORI, 0 T A .41 .et S P A A |
Prado Cord washable Suits
in stripe — $lO,OO values —
Loraine lahel
- $6.95
‘——-——————;-__-—
Save Cone<fourth on every
man’s dress. shoe in the
house this makes o knoek
out price,
BAB L § S 0b L A s S 4T Bl T 4 Y O T T 8 831
All Straw Hats at exactly
HALF PRICE
Men's Broadeloth shirts in
white and colors—neekband
and collar attached
THIS SALE I 8 TOO GOOD TO MISS—HEAD YOUR CAR
FOR CUR MONEY SAVING SALE, ) f
leaton’s )e t tore
123-125 BELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
Men’s linen Suits at actual
cost—ecool hmd comfortable
these hot days.
w_
Look here Ladies, new
dresses arviving daily, all at
Hale Prices,
26-ineh L. L. Heavy Weight
Sheeting—Very Best
M
9-1 Sheeting—Bleached
T A ——LL A T ——— A ————42 T oo]
27-inch Red Star Bird eye
Diaper Cloth
$1.49
M
Silk Speciats all this week
—vyou’ll find our silks brand
ed on the selvedee washable
and all at Bargain Prices.
50¢ Mereerized Pongee in all
colors—Special
29¢ |
PAGE FIVE