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Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
' STAR HARVEST ‘
(From the Poetry Review)
You who plow the dusk,
The dusk of the books of years,
Imagined loves and hates, history
making wars, ‘
A long dead bravery and sweclly
sweetly calmed fears,
You reap the stars |
; i
You who sow in the dark, |
Your thoughts in a closed book,
Poctry, plays or prose, saga or iale
or rule,
Where, when thc critizz have done,
those who love you look,. ‘
You reap the moon. |
You who plow the dusk, "
You who sow in the dark,
Your treasure in rosez and musk,
Your song is the song of the lark
Though you starve behind prison
""" bars, -
fiéltgh“your body be withered an<
GO 4G &
W{hat is this to a man
Who has reaped the. moon ‘and the
i stars?,
! —DIANA FIIRTH
[IOTT YAL ' it sniy
PARTY FOR YOUNG VISITOR
One of the largeest an dmost en-
Jjoyable affairs given for the younger
girls and boys, was the poreh party
on Tuesday evening with which s,
T. E. Bradley entertained in honor
of her nephew, George Wiiliam
Veach, of Adairsville. Music goroms
and conversation furnished entertain
ment.
Punch was served from an at
tractively ‘d¢corated table - presidad
over by Misses Elizabeth Grayhill
and Kathieén‘Strickland, and Messrs
Edwin ‘Rebuck and Israel = Roobin,
who also gssisted in entertaining at
the close of the evening a delicious
ice course was setved. =
About twenty-five couples, includ
ing several visitors in the city en
joyed this delightful party, @ .
Mrs. J. L.-Strickland and daugh
ters, Miss’e’é Kathleen and Ruby
Strickland Bave: returned from =2
visit to relatives in Tallahassee,
Florida. °
TV RSB SR LTS TR 2TR LR TTE T 3 W YLD T
THE CIVIC CLUB.
Atlanta has weeds and wunclean
places, according to an editorial in
the Constitution. Why not Cordele?
Atlanta is cleaning up her unsight
v spots and destroying the breeding
I}l‘a?cs‘ fo'.r:di_seaslcs- Why not - Cor
dele?’ Yo G b G e
“Trout
Mango
Snappers
Croakers
Mullet
Shrimp
o
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
TODAY'’S RECIPES. ‘
Southern Baked Ham |
Ten or twelve pounds of ham of
the variety that doesn’'t need souk
ing; brown sugar; flour. ‘
Wash and wipe the ham and.put
a coat of sugar on it. Make a paste
of flour and water stiff enough tul
roll out. Wrap the ham in it, l'llcn“
place it in a pan in an oven regis
tering 450 degrees F. After half an
hour reduce the heat to 350 degrccs‘
F., and bake 25 minutes to each
pound. Flake off the paste, pat with
brown sugar on fat side and stick in
whole cloves. Set in an oven rep,is-l
tering 350 degrees F., to glaze. ltl
takes 6 cups of flour for dclz-pound'
ham, 4
i :
New Lima Beans in Butter |
For each pint of shelled beans atdd
2 tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half
teaspoonful -salt and enough water
baiely to covep. Cook over medium
heat until most of the water has
evaporated. (It 4usua]ly' takes 20
minutes over medium heat.) | - '
~ Mies Kathleen Strickland will at
tend Brenau this yc'ar : .
Mr. Sid Thompson of Pinehurst,
was a visitor in Cordele Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Graybill will teach
this year at Coleman.
Miss Dellay Corey. of Morechaven,
Fla., is here on a visit of several Jays
to her cousin, Miss Annie Corey.
Herbert Reynolds of Tampa, Flori
da was a visitor in Cordele yester
day. v ‘
Misses Corinne .. Sheppard and
Helen Cannon will teach in the Ab
beville school this winter. :
Mr. Alex Chaney of Jacksonville,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. T. E.
Avvaniti, for several days.
Mrz. Joe Page and daughtes,
Marion, of Byrcmville, were visitoi=
in the city yesterday.
Mr. S. B. Thompson, and Mis:
Grace Wood, of Vienna were visitors
in Cordele Wednesday.
Vienna visitors here tdoay wure.
Mrs. J. L. Spears, and Mrs. Jim
Spears
Friends of Misz Marion Secott: wiil
be glad to know that she is vecov
ering nicely from an operation for
the removal of her tonsils, ;'
NOTICE !
Mr. J. M.
Lavender
Now has charge
of our
and will appreci
ate the patronage
of his old customr
ers and friends.
W. 1. HARRIS
GROCERIES & FRESH MEATS
Telephone 55
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Magter James Smith has returned
from a visit to Mre. 0. J. Noble ot
Finleyson.
Misses Elizabeth Cannon and Mil
dred Robuck will teach at Canton
this term. :
Misses Ruth Nowell, Annie Mae
Brower and Louise Catchings will
enter G. 8. W. C., at Valdosta thig
fall.
Mr. and Mre. E. H, Glenn return
ed yesterday from their wedling
trip to Defuniak Springs, Fla., and
Anniston, Ala.
Miss Eleanor Marshall will janve
soon for Ociila, where she has ac
cepted a position as second grads
teacher in the Ocilla school,
- George William Veach has return.-
ed to his home at Adairsville artor
a visit of several .\j-'oolis to )iz
unele, Dr. 7. E. Bradiey and family,
£ " b 1 %
Miss Lillian Williamson who
graduated the past spring from Cur
dele’ High School will enter Athens
State Normal School this fall.
| Mr. George Lawrence and Miss
Thelma Lawrence had as their ruesis
Wednesday, Mrs, Earnest Hancocl,
Mrs. Ed Wooten, Misses Bessie and
Pecarl Howell of Abbeville, and Mr.
Julian Southwell, of Albany: Mr.
Branon of Moultrie.
; IR,
‘t Isracl Roobin is back from Atian
ta, where he has been under treat
‘ment at Picdmont Sanatorium. He
will be confined to his room ‘o¥
-several weeks yet. Friends wish for
him rapid and complete recovery.
‘ e e e et s s .
LARGEST MEATLESS
‘ DANQUET IS SERVED
| R
CHICAGO, Scptember 2—(B)—
jA banquet described as the largest
meatless feast ever served in the
| Cccident was made ready today for
T 200 members of the American Theo
| covhical Society. Three hundred
- dozen scerambled eggs with mush
rooms furnished the piece de resist
‘ ance of the feast, which tonight con
} cluded the society’s convention here.
i The convention gave attention to
’ day to theosophy's youth movement,
the world society of young theo
is‘ophi.’sts. The order aims to gather
young people t'rourhout the world
interested in literal thought.
CIRCLE THEATRE
: . 1
CHILLED BY GULF BREEZES, COOLEST SPOT iN TOWN
| OPEN DAILY AT 2:00 P. M. |T d | "ADMISSION
Shows start” at 3-6-7 and Children 15¢
‘ l\)’.l m. ; : : :9I 0 ay | J‘.dullrtl uhe ’
Here is a picture vou can’t afford to miss if you enjoy the finer
things of the sercen.
Bilanche Sweet and Big Cast In
SWHY WOMEN LOVE?Y
A BIG DAMA OF THE SEA—SURGING WITII THE FULL
TIDE OF HUMAN EMOTIONS.
ALSO
“LIVE COWARIDS”
Fast and furious fun,
COMING FRIDAY
A powertul picture
“THE AUCTION BLOCK?"
Starring :
, CHARILES RAY
g THE G:RCLE YOUR OWM THEATRE WHERE COMFORT :s';"’
£ COURTESY AMD ENTERTAINMENT REIGN SUPREME =
THE CORDELE DISPATCIT
ATLANTA AIR MAILS
BEGIN SEPTEMBER 15
N SR
REGULAR ATLANTA-FLORIDA
AIR SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED
. HERE TUESDAY,
ATLANTA, Ga., September 1-—
The Atlanta Jacksonville extension
of the Florida Railways corporation,
operating the Atlanta-Jacksonville
Tampa air mail and passenger sOr- |
vice, will be inaugurated Sa-pt--m—;
ver 15, when two Stinson-Detroiter
four-passenger cabin planes take the
air here for the first lap. of t".fl'
route, V. E. Chenea, vice president
of the enterprise, making his tem
perary headauarters here, announced
tonight.
Under a tentative schedule out
lined fer the service, the planes
leaving Rere Scptember 15 will make
the approzimate 325 miles to Jack
gonville in time to connect with
route plancs to Tampa, and the en
tire diztance of 815 miles to the
south Florida ety is scheduled to be
u OTE lOR b 0
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[ Bhag o T
CALVIN W. PARKER
OF WAYCROSS F
) % ¢ © ?
Candidate for Public Service
o o
Cominissioner
For unexpired term of the late J. D. Price .
£il. WILL PROPERLY AND HONESTLY REPRESENT
Yadl
complcted in seven hours and a nalf,
The planes are to be piloted by
L. S, I'lo, who flew the first Tam
pa-Jacksonville plane on April Y
and C, B. Eilton, who is said o
have Llazed the first air mail route
in Alaska, Airman N. W. Potter is
the chiel pilot for the route,
DIED IN 5 MINUTES
I'ROM WTING
O Bk
ORTING, Wash,, September 1---
(M)-—Stung on the chin by a honey
bhee while helping bis bhrother chon
down a bee tree, near Rhodes Lake
vesterday, Orear Arndt died within
five minutes from the poison.
PENSION MONEY
The ordinary bhas in hand the
money to pay pensions of ex-Confed
erate soldiers and widows, for Tnird
Quarter, 1926.
... W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
TN A
OUR OFFER
AS LONG AS
THEY LASET
60 scts decorat
ed China Cups
and Saucers ’
JTHIS WEEK AT
$1.49 Set
A real pick-up.
. Don’t pass’ wp
. this great value.
Blackmon Hdw. Co.
PHONE 5.32 CH;:’;;}V;E]:L:};[:;KLD!NG Bth BT.
WE HAVE THE
SEST LOT OF USED CARS
2 ) F:«' é1 b % 1
THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
One 1926 Cheveolet touring—nearly new— at a
Bargai,
Tl'wo 1825 Chevrolet touring—Real bargain,
several Ford aud Buleks different models—All
at real hargains,
Now is the time to get a good car at the right
nice,
CALHDN CHEVROLET €0
oL LItE vy :
CORDELE. GEORGIA
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‘—;\-\‘ .A.‘,;% ¥.) g’f’{"’
Goodyear T
—
godycecar Lllres
e ¥ °
'@ t High Priced
Are Not High Price
Just because Goodyear Tires are the standard of highest quality,
a lot of car owners nave tlhie idea that Goedyears are high priced.
Positively, they are not, You can get a genuine Goodyear from
us for as little as you are asked to pay for an ordinary tire—
mayhs cven less, Don't shop arcund, Come in and get a Good.
year. .
S ® E’.-J @ RYAL S
»
Phone 67— Buick Distributor
PAGE FIVE