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Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
* “TREES,” BY JOYCE KILMER
Kilmer gave lis life to his country
in the World War. He lcft a beauti
ful memory belind him; and I feel
lur; that these few lines, which are
as fine as anylhing aa American
poet has done in years, will last.
Joyce Kilmer's spirit lives forever
in such a song--a sonz that cven
the greatest of poets might have
been proud to sing,
i
I think I chall never sece !
poem, lovely as a tree. . PHM
X i
A fi‘cc whose vungry mouth is ; |
pressed ‘
Against the earth’s sweet flowing
breast;
¥
A tree that lonks at God all day,
And lifts her l:ofy arms to pray; '
P
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robing in her hair:
Upon whose hozom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
e& | l
& Poems ‘are made by fools like me,
‘But cnly God cua make a tree. |
THE SIP AND 3EW CLUB.
* Mrs. Gene Hamilton was the
charming hostess to her sewing club |
Wednesday afternoon.a: her pretty
qew home on Twelfth avenue.
. At six o’clock Mrs. Hamilton as
sisted by Mrs. Joe Mann, served a
most delicious salad course.
“Miss Mable Kennedy who is vis
iting Mrs. Dal Hunt wa: a guest of
the club. .
MRS. BOATRIGHT HONORS
MESDAMES BARTHOLOMEW
AND HOLMES.
. Compplimentary to Mrs. Frank L.
Bartholomew and Mrs. D Holmes who
leave soon to reside elsewhere, Mrs.
F. G. Boatright entertained in her
usual gracious manner with a lovely
Bridge luncheon on Tiesday.
‘A profusion of yellow daisies in
artistic arrangement adorned the
spacicus living room and dining room
where tables were placed for the
game.
‘Top score was made by Mrs.
Bailey Heard who was awarded a box
of gationery. Roth honor guests
wcl'>fi}‘cscntcd lovely articles of lin
géric.
At one o’clock a deliciosly pre
pared hot luncheon with iced tea wag
served, when several additional
guests came in, .
Enjoying Mrs. Boatright’s hospi
tality on this occasion were: Mes
dames Frank L. Bartholomew, D.
Holmes, Thomas Nesbitt, Dallas
WE ‘GET OUR
FISH DAILY
Y 7
\. /3
L —"1
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Hunt W. H. McKenzie, J. M. Diffee,
D. Ed Kennedy, Edgar Fletcher, Em
mett Mines, Nat Green, K. R. Harris
Russell Harris, Jr., J. Harry Ches
ley, E F Strozier, E H Stambauh
Fred Harder, Misses Mable Kennedy
Lily and Mae Dunlap.
MRS. PAUL BROWNING WINS
AMERCAN HISTORY FPRIZE.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Browning
will be delighted to learn that she
is one of the winners in the contest
recently ' conducted by peveral
American newspapers in “Makers of
American History.”
Mrs. Browning captured a twenty
five dollar cash prize and was cne
of only two Georgians being so»fSr
wnate. v§ }f BEEEE
TORAY'S RECIPE.
Norwegian Prune Pudding
Use one-half nound of prunes, two
curs cold water, one cup sugar, one
half teaspoon of ground cinnamon,
one ond one-third cup boiling water
one-lthird cup corn starch and one
tablespoon of iemon Jjuice. Soak
prunss in cold water several hours,
or over night, cock slowly at boiling
tempcrature until soft. Take meat
from stones. Mix sugar, cinnamon
and corn star:h with « little cold
wat2r, add boiling water and cook
until it thickens: add lemon juice,
mix with prunes last thing.
Scab Hamilton is in Atlanta for
ceveral days on business .
Miss Elizabetk Graybill will lcave
tomorrow for a visit to relatives at
Lyons.
Mrz. T. J. Kinnett and Mrs. J. H.
Brazwell were visitors here from
Arahi yesterday
Mrs. G. O. Woed and Miss Tish
Moore, of Pitts, spent Tuesday in
Cordele.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ingram accom
panied by Miss Madaline White mo
tored to Amercius Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil Jones and Mrs. W. J.
Pecbles, of Rochelle, were visitors
in Cordele yesterday.
Miss Alice Gutherie, nf Smyrna,
will arrive today for a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Reid.
‘ Mrs. W. C. Hamilton and Miss An
nie Grace Hawilton arrived home
Sunday from a months visit out West
Mrs. W. M. Jackson, of Warwick,
was among the shoppers in Cordele
vesterday. 3
Mrs. Marvin McKinney and Mrs.
W. M. Smith, of Arabi, were visit
ors in the city yesterday.
-Miss Wava Dame have returned
home after spending the past week
with relatives In Jacksonville,
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
Miss Elaine Cofield will leave to
morrow for a visit to friends at
Lyons. ’
Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Hamilton and
three children, of Jasper, Fla,, ar
rived Tuesday Jfor a visit to relatives
here.
Reve J. B, Johnstone; pastor of
the First Methudist chuereh, is con
ducting revival services this week at
Raines.
Mrs. Dave RBrowder left several
days ago for 2 months visit to her
brother, Dr. G. M. D. Hunt and
family in Huntington, W. Va.
Numerous Cordele frends of Mrs,
C. J. Shipp will be grieved to know
that her acn, Mr, Percy
Shipp remains' eritically ill at his
home in Macon. A message to friends
here this morning stated his condi
tion unchanged.
Miss Eula Kate Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mr: I. G. Williams, un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis ot the Cordele Hospital on Tues
day, Her friend: will wizh for her an
carly recovery. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rarr of Mi
canopy, Fla.,, Mr. and Mrs. G]over‘
Vaughn, of Melbourne, Fla., who are
the -guests of their mother, Mrs. 3
T. Jackson, of Vienna, were shop-'
ping in Cordele today. i
Mr. Guy Richey, manager of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company of
Fort Gaines, Ga., was in the city
Wednesday on business and was the
guest of Mr. «nd Mrs. Hugh Lee
Richey. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gillett and l‘
family and Mr: William Gillett, of
Parrish, Fla.,, have been guests
the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Lasseter and families.
Mrs. Mattie Dame and daughter,
Rev. E. O. Heath and family will
leave Clearwater, Fla., tomorrow,
accompanied by Roland Williams of
this city, who nas been visiting there
for Cordele to spend several days
with friends enroute to Junaluska,
N. 0.
CORN BELT MEET SETS |
- COST FOR CORN BASIS
DES MOINES, July 22—(#)—The
corn belt comnittee, meeting here
to plan a renewal fight for farm re
lief legislation today, fixed $1.41 as
the cost of prcducing a bushel of
‘coin and adopted that !igure as the
baciss upon which a fair return to
the farmers should be commuted
through addition of “a reasonable
profit.” !
Today Insurable
Tomorrow
Incurable
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York is
* Represented in Cordele and Surround
ing Territory by
Mrs. Max E. Land
She will be glad to show you their new poli
cies with many new features unlike any to
be had elsewhere.
« i
~ “PRICE FIXING”
o h
ADMINISTRATION WILL HELP
FARMERS, THROUGH, HE
SAYS.
PAUL SMITH'S N. Y., July 22—
() —Leaving the Summer While
House where he had been a guest
for 24 hours, Senator Fess, Repub
lican, Ohio, indicated today that the
administration in the next session
of Congress would seek to mprove
agricultural conditions by legisla®
tion along sound cconomic lines,
but would not favor price fixing of
crops as avocated by tarmers’ or
ganizations in the West.
Undoubtedly tlere will be a move
at the next session, Mo Fpss said,
to strengthen measures already
taken in behali ofthe farmers and
it will be along “sound lines"” de
signed to facilitate the marketing
problem,
The views oi the Chio senator
were given a ‘ew hours after the
midwest farm conference at Des
Moincs, la, had been concluded,
but he did not comment on the
meeting and its stand for legislation
along price-fixing lines. It was =aid
morcover, that during 2 discussion
of many queston< between President
Coolidge and Mr. Fess, who has been
a prominent supporter of the ad
ministration’s «cgricultnial policies
in congress, the farm relief ques
tion was not ~one into.
[R. HARDMAN SPEAKS
AT DANIELSVILLE
DANIELSVILLE, Ga., July 22—
Dr. L. G. Hardman swvcke here at
the noon recess of city court Tues
day. A large crowd of people were in
town, a hajori(:: of whom were
prezent at the speaking.
He premised {faithful administra
tion, paying his respeets to John
Holder. He went from her to Lex
ington.
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Sclect a genuine A
Orange Blossom ‘
; Engagement Ring %
and later match it with |
a superb '
Orange Blossom ‘
Wedding Ring 1
—Gold |
= Platinum |
—Jewelled |
!
C. A. Crowell|
Jeweler And Vision Specialist i
| CORDELE, GA. 1
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IF SO THEN COME TO GLEATON’S DEPARTMENT STORE,
WHERE EVERYTHING IS MARKED DOWN TO ABOUT
: 1, PRICE. ASK THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE.
Read! Come! Save!
d®° _ *
. . :
Our Men’s Suit Value
-
Never Kqualled
$12.50 Panama Suits in dark
colors. Well made
$7.50
Im
Genuine Seersucker Suity
—Not an imitatipn—at
)
%495
Prado Cord washable Suits
in stripe — $lO.OO values —
Loraine label :
$6.95
Save one-fourth on every
man’s dress shoe in the
house this makes a knocek
out price.
W
All Straw Hats at exaetly
T
HALF PRICE
Men’s Broadeloth Shirts in
white and colors—neckband
and collar attached
THIS SALE IS TOO GOCD TO MISS—HEAD YOUR CAR
FOR OUR MONEY SAVING SALE.
leaton’ Jept t
eaton’s ept. ore
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
Men’s linen Suits at aetual
cost—cool hind comfortable
these hot days.
LOe N A R.VU4DTS A LI O .84AR S
Look here Ladies, new
dresses arrviving daily, all at
wale Prices.
T ST P WP ™SReE o S PNN S W SR—————" YR,
26-ineh L. L. Heavy Weight
sheeting—Very Best
9-4 Sheeting—Dßleached
27-ineh Red Star Bird' eye
Diaper Cloth
$1.49
A GA A L Me B S 7 St——— M— TS C— T—————
Silk Specials all this week
—you’ll find our silks bhrand
e on the selvedge washable
and all at Bargain Prices.
Ho¢ Mereerized Pongee in all
colors—s Special