Newspaper Page Text
FRIZAY, AULULT 12, 126
Social Activities
DFFICE PHONE 30
3 IbIGRATITUDE
Let not ingratitude your heart de
base,
Be not embittered by the sins of
men,
Stand ready ever to be kind again
All memory of unworthiness erase,
wgt with hatred nobleness re
~Place.
&fishall you answer for your con
duct when
Judgment is passed? And shall it
serve you then
To plead the wrong of others for
your case?
Let not ungrateful brothers draé‘
you down,
But keep your spirit kindly and se
rene,
Let not a,»‘m'ean acquaintance make
‘ you rijean,
Bravest isthe who smiles when others
frow ‘j fa
Strongest §s he whose heart with
kindnpess beats
Despite the base: !ingratitude it
meets Yo
' —EDGAR 'A. GUEST
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MISS BULLARD OF TAMPA.
Misses Myra Hooker Steele, Imo
gene Hatsel and Gladys Gould en
tertained yesterday afternoon with a
miscellaneous shower at Egypt Tem
ple on South Boulevard, compliment
ing Miss Cordelia Bullard, who wiil
be married Wednesday, Auguat I§,
to Hamilton Hunt.
Yellow and white, the bride-elect’s
chosen wedding§olors, were used in
the decoration of the spacious room.
Quantities of asters and cannas were
arranged in large baskets and and
interesting program was given.
Miss Mary Dolive, little daughter
of Mr. and Mys. H. L. Dolive, dress
ed in a ballet ¢ostume, gave several
dance numbers and a vocal solo was
offered by Mrs. Hall, Miss Carmen
Lufburrow and Miss Mildred Fer
mijer gave several recitations.
An artificial wedding cake, beau
tifp’l*y %ecorated, was filled with
~Afts for the bride-elect and drawn
in on wagon by little Miss Merrie
May Boynton. She wore a cupid’s
costume and carried a bow and ar-
TOWS.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Misses Frances Lurvey,
Louie Braswell, Carmen Lufburrow
and Gwendolyn Blake. Refreshments
consisting of chicken salad, sand
wiches, mint lemonade and saltcd
nuts were &gjgrved—-—Tampa Tribune.
—
Mr. C. 3’. Wilkie and family are
back home‘;;after a y:agatjon visit Lfll
relatives at Sah(br&;?nd ‘}Or}anél),'
Fla. i A LAI AN
This Space Is To Be
Used By The Woman's
Civic Club of Cordele.
Watch It!
STEAKS, CHOPS
Best Steaks
e 250
Best Pork Chops
PO . 30c
Choice Stew 1/
Meats at .... 12/-c
Eges, Groceries, Table
Supplies—All fresh and
good.
PURE FOOD MARKET
E. J. WYNN, Prop.
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
BEAUTIFUL MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
‘ | FOR MISS McKENZIE, BRIDE-ELECT
A lovely compliment to Miss Lil
lian McKenzie whose marriage to
Mr. W. C. Sanders takes places at an
early date, was the miscellancous
shower given Wednesday morning by
Mrs, C, L. McMillan, Mrs. Clyde Wil
son and Miss Audrey Dckle at the
home of Mrs. McMillan on Th@.
teenth avenue,
The rooms of the lower floor were
artistically adorned throughout with
baskets and wall vases of coral
vine, white clematis and crepe myr
tle. ‘
Punch and sandwiches were
served on arrival of the guests from‘
a prettily dccorated.table placed on
the porch and presided over by
Misses Evelyn MecMillan, Virginia
Doughtie, of Columbus,; and Earline
McKenzie. | | ]
Mrs. John Williams Jr., and Mrs.
Hunt Ledbetter greeted the guests
and '‘Mrs.! Seab Hamilton presented
them to thé receiving line which
was composed of Mrs. McMillan,
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lillian McKenzie,
Mrs. W. C. McKenzie and Miss Au
drey Dekle.
Miss McKenzie was attired in a
beautiful costume of pale green
TODAY’S RECIPES.
¢ Cherry Dumplings
Drain canned cherries from syrup.
Put cherries in center of six inch
squares of pastry, sugar, butter, and
spi‘ce to taste. Brush white of egg on
top, brush surface with white of egg
bake and just before taking out,
sprinkle powdered sugar to form
glaze. Make syrup into a sauce.
Cherry Pot Pie
In a deep -dish on top-of stove
boil cherry juice into the hot juice,
drop by spoonfuls: soft dumpling
paste in round balls. Cook tiill they
are done, about twenty or thirty
minutes.
Friends will regret to know of the
illness of Master M F. Carter Jr.
Dr. Story, of Ashbfirn, was among
the visitors in town yesterday.
Mrs. O. N. Ollen and children. of
Chattanooga, are expected soon for
a visit to relatives here.
Misses Lola and Eleanor Dekle,
Onnie Mac Brower, Ensign Harder
left today to be guests at a hcuse
rarty in Moultrie, given by Mr. Fred
Bailey. |
CIRCLE THEATRE
TODAY
Down-toearth jolly good fun with
ADOLPH MENJOU
: IN .
~“A SOCIAL CELEBRITY”
4 ALSO
“SIMPLE SADIE" ,
A comedy that starts with a laugh, cireles with a langh and ends
with a laugh.
TOMORROW
“DESERT GOLD?”
A Zane Grey Western i
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Elizabeth crepe.
A delightful program of music
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Graybill,
After the guests were seated in
the spacious living room and music
room, the gifts were presented the
honoree. This was done in original
and unique manner, In-as-much as
the groom-to-be is connected with
the local freigh office of the South
ern Railway, the many lovely and
useful presents were “sent by
freight” in a large box addressed to
“Miss Lillian McKenzie, in care of
Bill Sanders, Southern Railway, Cor
dele, Ga,” Master Clyde Wilson and
Meridith McKenzie, acted as “port-‘
ers” and delivered.:the box to the
honoree. ‘
Follo%ing the opening and inspeec
tion of"fhe gifts, a delicious ice
course was served by Misses Lena
McDonQ(fi, Crystelle Fenn, Carolyn
Fox and Gladys King.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames Gladstone Fleming,
M. E. McDonald, O. T. Gower, and
Miss Lily Dunlap.
The guests numbered about one
hundred and fifty.
Members of the Presbyterian Sun
day School are pincnicing today at
Daphne.
Mrs. Leo Mercer and children arc
visiting Mrs. J. A. Key and Mrs. W.
R. Fenn in.-Macon:
o Easasa
Dr. Poe ‘A. Duncan, of Bowman
former rpastor of the Cordele Bap
tist church, was a recent visitor in
the city.
Mrs. Dan Chappell who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Dekle, l¢ft today for her
home in Miami. .
Frineds will regret to know of the
illness of Paul Lamar Browning at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. M, Browning on Thirtecnth
avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Heath ani
children, who have been at Tn lian
Springs the past week, spent last
night here with friends and I«ft
early this morning for their home in
Clearwater, I'la. They were accom
panied by Miss Louise Glisson who
will spend her vacation in Clearwater
as the guest of Mrs, Heath:
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Miss Theo Poole and mother, Mys,
Julia Poole have returned from a i
to White Springs, Fla,
Miss Marion Dill has as her guests.
Mrs. Troy Strickland, Mrs. Lamar
Harper, Miss Alma Prevatte and Miss
Hazel Hall, all of Albany.
Miss Annie Browning and nephow,
Paul Lamar Browning returned yes
terdap fro m a trip to Washington,
D. C., Philadelphia and Wew York.
Miss Bell Wilson, of Kiissemee,
Tla., is here on a visit to relatives
is spending a few days in Macon,
the guest of Mrs, R. L. Wilson.
Mrs, Jerry Slade and daughters,
Misses Mildred, Elizabeth and' Fran
ces: Mrs. W. C. McKenzie and Miss
Lillian McKenzie, formed a party
motoring to Albany today.
Mrs. Howard Neisler and little:
daughter, Frances, have returned to
their home in Reynolds after a
visit to Mrs. Neisler's mother, Mre.
Joe C. Fenn.
Friends will be gratified to know
that the condition of Miss Cecil Wil
liams is much moer favorahio t,tay.
She is still seriously ill.
Mr. John H. Warren of the Bible
School Park of New York, is here on
a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Warren, on Sixteenth aveuue.
Mr. Warren has been with the Stu
dents League of Many Nations and
has recently traveled the states of
Ohio, Indianna and Pennsylvania.
BIG CHANGE IN ]
FACE POWDERS
I
A new French process powder that
is not affected by perspiration—will
10t let an ugly shine come through;
stays on until you take it off; fine
nd pure; malkes the pores invisible;
looks like beautiful npatural skin;
gives a soft velvety complexion. et
this new wonderful beauty powder
called Mello-Glo.
called mello-glo, — Jennings Drug
Store. ! No. 134-P
Child
Made over to your liking, with
rosy cheeks, hearty appetites,
vigorous digestion and robust
health. Give them a glass of
this delicious digestant with
meals.
Shivar Al
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Nothing like it for building
vich blood and solid flesh. At
all grocers and druggists—
satisfaction or your money
back on first dozen.:
If your regular dealer cane
not supply you tclephpne
Heard Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors
A e T T
e
E. SRR R “‘&"fi
SRR SRR
SR RBB RN NN o
SRR RREON J\;:\'fz; S ‘gx
L DR SR
R R
g ROLSRRBIR LY et 3 R
l' R N ".‘-:;‘.'-’.fi({;:;}; 3 §E§
R ERTMERR l
R A ?@ SRR
SRR R SRR DN
FRse *‘% LA
o DL
| e ‘«;:;ig,g;:g_;\;_\;:g_.\: R R
R -;;;;:f;»gi;&g&g>-,. ARI
| NG
| “I“*'»\‘, B ‘\:i'x%;‘-f?i:":.é*:‘sififé'
I B, 0 ”‘\%\\
| R o
e B
l EER b B
| : W P At
J. P. HIGHSMITH, of Baxley, Ga,
Judge Superior Courts, Brunswick
Clrcuit, Candidate for the
Court of Appeals,
Judge Hjghsmith ig now completing
his twelfth year as judge of the
Brunswick Circuit, having bheen elect
ed first when 86 years of age.
He has made one of the best su
perior court judges in the State, and,
if elected, will render the same char
acter of service on the Court of Ap
peals,
If each judge averaged deciding six
to eight cases a month, no case would:
remain in the appellate courts qf
Georgia longer than one month, What
legitimate excuse then 18 there for'a
judge taking a year on an average to
decide his cases? A majority of the
Judges do not. If elected Judge High
smith will not,
HIGHSMITH CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TEE,
J. B. Moore, Chairman,
FIFTEEN KILLED IN
BAVARIAN
WRECK
LONDON, August 13—(/P)—A Ber
lin dispatch to the Exchange Tele
eraph says fifteen persons were kili
ed in a train wreek near Freising,
Byvaria, today.
“ > 7,
7
L gr T - My
NN w 557 0 I, SR
P W " / % WA
v D L W el G
v . S »} « 7
/// 10 - )\‘.\\\\ / e e RS J\(,;—\D*‘J;* L
e\ 7 / 7z 2 L VRS eE
. Yy 7 =\ %'y o . ,
( ll\\\\" I‘;\‘\\\\ o 5 ll@ ; - ";
\ AR :
MA | ,
VT &\\ 3 ; /
It 1,// 35577 ]
R 7 ° ’v"' / | ;
B / /
K A ..) \ ;
V. - .4 l
% -
\/ o : 5 ' -
q';\l~", /L»‘ 2 ; 34
(‘4"".‘5:-% ] 4 ,
B®| i :
o)A 8 | ‘ i {0
‘),';3 i : ! 'e ™
I N
Fall Millinery
1
nnouncement,
{
Our Miss Ann Donchoo has just returned from New York and
other Fastern Markets where she has heen purehasing some of
newest ereations in headwear for the coming scason,
We have the most complete stoek of millinery ever shown south
of Atlanta,
We cordially invite owr friends and patrons to visit omr millinery
parlors where we have on display one of the most wonderful ar
ravs of dress, sport and street hats that has ever heen shown in
Cordele. We would be delighted {o have you visit our store—
Yours to serve
n’s D S |
)
Roobin’s Dept. Store
) CORDELL, (CIBORCTA
BANK CAN REOPEN
DAYTONA BEACH PLANS TO
RESUME BUSINESS.
TALLAHASSEE, 1'1a.,, August 13
—(P)=—Approval was given by State
Comptroller Amos today for the
East Coast Bank and Trust Company
of Daytona Beach to rcopen for busi
ness the first week in - September,
This bank, whieh suspended during
the recent financial {lurry, will be
opened on the plan of frozen de
rosits as followed by other banks
being reorganized.
Delegations from other banks are
here conferring with the comptrol
ler regarding reopening plans.
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT .
Fresh Meats and Groceries
. DELIVERY__TI;?IE 5 onl go 4
. % RAIN OR SHINE . 7.
S T
§ oiar ONDOR WO nove offon
7-9-11 A. M. AND 6 P. M. /
i EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT ¢
Carr Grocery Co.
PHONE 541 -
4 Protection
% Against '-rfi
Summer-Colds
SCOTTS
EMULSION
Rich in Cod-Liver
oil Vitamins
Pleasant ToTake
PAGE FIVE