Newspaper Page Text
MwAY,,\ AUGUST 23, 1926
Social Activities
JFFICE PHONE 30
THE JOB
The job will not make you my boy;
Tite ;&\m not bring you to fame
Or richer or honor or joy
Or add any weight to your name, |
You may fail or succeed where you
are, I
May honestly serve or may rob; |
From the start to the end I
Your success will depend I
On just what you make of your job.
Don’t look on the job as the thing
That will prove what you‘re able to
do; :
The job does mjpre than to bring
A chance for promotion (o you,
Men have shirked in high places and
won
Very justly the jeers of the mob;
And you'll find it is true ‘
That it's all up to you
To say lpt s}.:_gl‘l. come from the
The job ISI an 'fncident small:
The thingl thal’s, impertant is, man,
Ti job will not hélp you at all
If you weén't d‘o'f:tffild",;lgb_‘;stltl}u't you
can. b 0 :"..;v‘. 1 oliod: ;
It is you itßat dlél§3¥filhes your fate
You stand with your hand on the
knob
Of fame’s doorway today
And life asks you to say
Just what you will make of your job
—EDGAR A. GUEST
MISS CORDELIA BULLARD IS
WED TO H AMILTON HUNT AT
CHURCH CEREMONY
An autstanding social event of the
week was the marriage of Miss Cor
delia Bullard and Hamilton Hunt,
which took place last cvening at
8:30 o’clock ai the Episcopal House
of Prayer,” the Rev. T. H. Young,
rector of the church, officiating in
ghe' presence of relatives and a 'ldrge
asfi‘lflolag‘c’of friends.
American Beauty and gold were
the colors emphasized in the church
dccorations, and also in thz cos
{umes wore by the bride's attend
ants. Floor baskets were filled with
the roses, and ralms and ferns were
used in profusion atout the churech.
Roses and ferns tied with gold
tulle marked the places reserved for
relatives and close friends, and four
tall candelabra held yellow burning
tapers wiich cast a soft glow over
the wedding party.
Musical Program
The following musical program, in
charee of Mrs. Joseph Burke, was
rondered preceding the ceremony:
Organ, “Cpgxtiqos;lApllour” by F. Tu
cor Stra Mrsy, (Burke vocal solo,
“O Promigd Me’: by DeKoven, Miss
Virginié.i wsooy‘iblinl colo, "“At
Dawning”f By Cadman, Miss Geneva
Gickling: fvbeal +'solo, ' “Wedding
Time” byl Mozart: Howard Curry:
violin sold, | “Romance” . by Oskarl
Reiding, Joßn MayWworili: vocal solo..
“I Love ¥bu 'll‘ruly." ‘Mis. Russe]‘
Tarr: processional hymn, “O Perfect
Love” sung by the vested choir. The
choir also sang “The Bridal Cho-l
rus” from Lohengron for the on-|
trance of the wedding party, and “To I
A Wild Rose” was played softly‘
during the ceremony. Mendelssohn’s
“Wedding March” was played as the
recessicnal and the recessional hymn
was ‘“Love Divine.”
Mrs. R. F. Jackson, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and'
ST A T AN -W 0 W TS 3SR YRRY SN PRI,
CIVIC CLUB. ‘ :
The Civiec Club presents this bit of'
poetry .to you today. It expresses, |
and expresses well, just what itl
takes to make our club a success
ahd Cordele a town beautiful:
“It is not the guns or armaments
Or the money they can pay, ‘
It’s the close cooperation I
That makes them win the day,
It is not the individual
Or the army as a whole,
But the everlasting team work
Of every blooming soul.”
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
Miss Kathleen Turner, of Jnckeon-I
ville; was maid:ofi honbr.’ The
bridesmaids were Miss,Gladys Gould,
of Tucson, Ariz, and Miss Myra
Hooker Steecle. Their dregses were
fashioned alike of georgette, siad
ing from a deep orange at the hem
to a pale yellow, and then to a rose
color at the waist. The tight bodice:
were of orange georgette over gold
metal cloth with cares of the crepe
falling from shoulder to hem, The
skirts were shirred to the waist and
narrow bands of black velvet en
circled the hems, The hats were large
picture models of black tulle and
velvet, and yellow hose and bla:k
pumps completed Lhe costumes, Th xir
flowers were large arm boudqets of
American Beauty roscs.
The little flower girls' were: Naney
Williford, daughter of Mr. and Mrz.
J. B. Williford Jr.. and Mary Merle
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Jones. Their frocks were of
orange and yellow organdie made of
ruffles, from ncckline to hem, and
they wore large bows ef gold tuvlle
on 'their heads. They carried basket:
“filled with rose petals, which were
scaltered in the path of the bride.
Beautiful Brida
The bride never was lovelier than
on this occasion. Her wedding gown
was of white crepe Elizabeth and Bo
hemian lace over Duchess satin.
The sleeves were of the lace and
were long and close fitting. The
overskirt of lace formed a trans-
Iparont hem reaching to the floor.
Tucked panels on each. side ' were
outlined with pearls and set to the
Iwaist in painer style. The court
Itrain was of lace cut in'a fish-tail
I design at trc end and finished' with
i«a wide band of the satin. Her tulle
: veil was fastened to ‘her hair v.'itll a
wreath of orange blossoms, with a
tiara of pearls and rhincstones. Her
shower bouquet was of bride’s roses
and lilies of tir valley. :
John Pate, of Cordele, Ga., attend
ed Mr. Hunt as best nran, ‘and the
groomsmen were Monroe Hunt,
brother of ihe bridegroom, also of
‘Cordele; Robert Marshman, and R.
I'F. Jackson, brother-in-law of the
bride. : :
l The young courle left immediately
following tl~ ceremony on a trip to
ITcnnessco, Arkansas and Georgia.
They will return in about two weeks
and will be at home at 907 Twenty
third avenue until their new home
is completed.
Mrs. Hunt is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, E. L. Bullard, of 903 Twen
ty-third avenue, and is a popular
member of the young social set of
‘this ¢ity. S came here 2 number of
years ago from Moultrie, Cn., with
her c‘hmming personality and has a
large circle of friends hecre and in
Georgia, She is a graduate of Hills
boro High School and attended Cr)l-,
lege in Nasiville, Tennessee. SI!OI
was physical director for two years
of the Y. W. C. A, and now is di-I
rector of girls’ activities of the
Tampa Recreation Association.
Mr. Hunt is a son of Mr. and Mrz,
J. M. Hunt, of Cordele, His father
is president of the Cilizens ‘Bank!
there. He attended the Georgia’
School of Technology, where he be
came a member of the Sigma Nu [ra- I
ternity. He came here about a year!
ago and is connected with the trust
! WATER GLASSES
Six Water Glasses 9 oz.
= Six Cakes Toilet Soap
= All For 50 Cents
= WILSON MERC. CO.
%- 10th Bt. & 17th Ave,
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
department of the First Nwtionall
Bank.—Tampa Tribune. I
TODAY'S RECIPES.
Cream Pie
Two tablespoonfuls butter, one ‘
cup sugar, (one-half granulated and
one-half brown,) two tablespoons'
flour. Stir sugar and flour in but
ter and add one cup milk, Place con-l
tents in an unbaked pic crust and
bake until a golden brown.
Corn Meal Muffins
Three quarter cup corn meal, one
and one quarter cup flour, four
teaspoons baking powder, one half
teaspoon calt, two tablespoons
sugar, one cup milk, two tablespoons
shortening, one ecgg. Sift together
corn mcal, flour baking powder, |
salt and suzar; add ik, mcltedl
shertening and well beaten cgg; mi.\:l
well. JLalf {illvigréased mulfin tins
and I*l%c 'abgggxésf..sfinutes in hot'l
men | | S 8 e
= .Ii Gl «Bankes 10 tens
O“°I dup dFHF SneRHIE cup but-tI
ter. o I-holf ‘cup; siweet; milk, one|
‘and OFih#lf cup Tfod¥", e, and one
half pspoonluls .baking “powder, 1
yolks 30I' fnurli!ggg. Favor wita Tem-|
on and beat butter and sugar to ni
creany, add milk, flour and bakin;r“
powder (sifted together,) flavoring
and last the beaten yolks. I
SUGGESTIONS. |
Ink staine which are often diffi
cult to remove from garments or
lincns may be removed by a simple
hoe process. The stained article
should be sgaked in sour mill until
che coler ;haf.;, loft the clqt};:. 'fh.gh 1t
should be :‘f’y‘fifi(’od,‘ for soviral howes.
in cld_:a;‘ cold water.
~ W. R. Ncal, of Moulirie; sspent
the week-cnd with home folk-s.. 4
i/ il i o e
I Mrs. Loam Brown is back from a
business trip to Ilollywood, Ila.
Miss Rose Durden, of Newnan, is the
| .guesté 6f M'iss Elj'zabgth. Jennings.
A. iL' Hochn is back at his place
of business after a weck’s illness.
Dr. L. E. Williams, of Raincs, was
in Cordele today. ; |
Mr. W. R. Curry, prominent bank
cr, business man and farmer of Pel
bam, was a visitor in Cordele today.
i |
Miss Myrtice Talley left yester-I
‘day to spend her vacation in Ma
con, ._She expects to spend the lnterl
days iT ;her vacation *in Jacks'ontl
\'{illc.i . Biiib T o :
CIRCLE' THEATRE
CHILLED BY GULF BREEZES, COOLEST SPOT iN TOWN
° rgz
Special Program Monday Axd Tuesday
The greatest picture of all time, in fact the sereen can offer noth
ing finer than this,
SR IK I
Kiki is lovelier than a drop of Freneh perfume on a lacqg handker
chief . .. But watch out! Kiki has a kick like dynamite,
‘ ALSO
A scereamingly funny educational comedy
“HERE COMES CHARILIE”
ADMISSION MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Children 15¢ —-— Adults 50c
E THE C:RCLE YOUR OWM THEATRE WHERE COMFORT %
= COURTESY AND ENTERTAINMENT REIGN SUPREME =
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Martin Smith, of Moultric, is in
the city for a few days. .
Mrs., W. G. Allen has returned
from a vigit of several days to rela
tives in Macon.
Miss Ethel Hall, of Kissimmee,
Fla,, is here to visit Mrs. E. L.
Kiker for geveral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pound and
children spent the weck-end at St
Simons.
W. G. Pemberton is back home af
tor a visit of several weeks to his
old home.
Rev. Charles Ledbetter and fami
ly are occupying the former Callo
way rezidence on Northern Heights
With regret friends of R. E. Hm--I
ris will learn of his illness at his
Thirteenth avenue residence. I
_—_ I
Tom Durrett, of Attlanta, spent
the week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durrett, |
. Mye~R. B. Scloman has returned
from_Vienna, where she spent the.
past rweckfwith relatives, - I
.'f'#?.sf" Wtstbrop}«_ has rqtur'n,(gg,l,:
Trojfi}}_]ttla' ta. where he spent the
pait week. . I
I ieu £ I
Marvin and Henry Shipp have re
turned to their home in Americus
after a visit to Mrs. A. M. Stead.
SR — |
Miss Laura Lula Stead will return
teday from a visit to relatives in
Jacksonville.
Miss Frankie Davis has returned
from Macon where she has heen vis
iting Miss Louise Davis.
« ‘Miss Annic Marlyn Hicke, of Rey
nolds, former ieacher here, spent
Sunday here with friends in the city
fricnds in the city. !
deo
| ; Thrmweer b (I-I
Mrs. F. L. Bartholemew, . and
daughter, Laura Ann, are back from
o visit to relatives in Michigan City,
{ndiana.
" 'Miss Doréthy" Kikew who .- has
‘heen visiting Miss Harriet Mann of
Leezburg, Fla., is noyggyfsi;ing Miss
Irma Wynn at Eustis, Fla. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hunt, of
Tampa, Fla., are guests of My,
Hunt‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roc Hunt. :
Mr. C. E. Cook who have recently
moved here from De Sota, arc occu
rying the residence just vacated by
Mr. Roy Cadwell and family on
Thirteenth ‘avenue East. Mr. Cook is
coonoétcd i'ith the 'Seak')‘oar(}. Rail
way in thc?o'cal freight office. I
] Miss Mary Cobb of Albany, i 3
treturning home today after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs.. Guy Cobb,
His numerous friends will regret
to learn that F, B. Kiker has been
confined to his home with fever the
past ten days,
Miss Bonnie Williamson who has
heen visiting her sister, Mrs, D. L,
’ Smith, at Cuthbert for the past two
;wceks, returned home Saturday af
| ternoon.
Rev. J. B. Johnstone has joined
Mrs. Johnstone on a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Durham, of
Macon.
! Andy Loliridge is back from Lan
- sing, Mich., where he went the past
week to accompany his mother to
herhome. She has spent the past
year with him here.
' Dr. D. L. Smith and family of
Cuthbert, came over Sunday to visit
' Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williamson Dr.
Smith returned home last night, hut
IM)‘_s., Smith and chII(Irlo'n" will “ve
{;mujp,i‘_ur a visit of.selvcr'zfl (.la,\"i:i.‘“ :
4 e Soa s bisos }
I Willie Feen: returned; .to Copdele
/Suinday from: New Qxleans,, ;a"':,(‘nn-'v
Cpanyitig Bruce Williams. Sr., there.
Mr. Fenn reported that Mr Williams
would undergo a minor operation to
day, and that he and Dr. Hiram J.
! Williams expeet to return to Cordele
within a few days.
Mrs. W. P. Scott and sons, Bill
and Robert Palmer, who have been
guests for the past three weeks of
Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. Eila
Greene, left today for their home in
Corinth, Miss. They were accompa
nied’ as for as Atlanta l),y II;I/I.‘»;\
Julia Neal who will spend a few
days there. '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRIé & BALLENGER-—lnsurance
I and Sarety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
’MAX, E. LAN D—Attorney-At-Law
Quick lnans Cordele real estate, five
years at 7 percent.
'REUEL E. AAMILTON—Dentist
| With Dr. D. J. Willlams, of*lces over
IJ. A. Lassete & Co, pnone 10, res!
. dence phone 456.
lon. M. LOUISE (1P TON—Osteopath
fc Physician. American Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
IOl'fI(:o 495, Residence 69-J.
IS M. DEKLE—Opmetrlnt. terting
eves for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Building, Cordele, Ga.
ID° J. W, MANN—VYeterinarian. ot.
fice Phone 74. Res. Phone 111.
lma
attention to surgery and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga. :
BRM, % SMlTH—lnternal Medloine
I ‘{and-HSuffzery. Office American Bank
& Trust Co. Bldg S
GUARANTEE
We Guarantee
All Our |
Goods ‘
To Be As -
Represented
~ We Buy Right.
Sfo. And Sell .
T - o
BLACKMON HARDWARE CO.
S i
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Ny ""-I? |t e
M’ S ] - B St
P }9 N } B
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,3‘;. i iy :‘_; g \ i
Y i \ el .
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' '8 i ! " ) Ve K S
| ;00d I
i A X | ’ Vil [0 w2OO
Goodyear ‘l'ires:
Ll T |lO AT 4 hesastlia
Are Not High Priced
Are ot 11ign rriced
Just because Goodyear Tires are the standatd '6f Righest quarity]’ ’
a fot,of car owners have the idea that Goodyears are high priced.
Positively, they are not, You can get a genuine Goodyear from
us for as little as ycu are asled to pay for an ordinary tirdi
mayhe cven less. Don’t chep around, Come in and get a Good.. .
year.
So L ° RYALS
Phone 67—Buick Distributor ;
DO YOU WANT
- MORE EGGS
THIS FALL?
Of course vou do, More eggs are guar
witeed if you feed Purina Hen Chow
and Purina Chicken Chowder as direet
ed, Let us show you,
W. . REYNOLDS
PIHHONE 100 CORDELE, GA.
PAGE FIVE