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OCI a ctivities
ST T e e T T s e e e
OFFICE PHONE 30 % EDITED BY JULIA NEAL RESIDENCE PHONE 313
* LIFE'S RICHEST DESTINY
Men talk of destiny and dream of
fame
As if in selfigh conquests peace were
found.
Yet bugles blare and silence ends
the sound;
Cold are the ashes following cvery
flame -
And death’s long gilence comes to
every name,
‘But the e lives which are con
tennm-’cro\\'ncd.
With joyx; surpassing those of the
renowned;
A destiny which asks for no acclaim
And thig it is: to face the setting
" sun
And sce your children, strong and
clean and true,
Trained for the world, with all your
doubtings done
And no remorse for aught you've
failed to do:
No greater bliss can life on us be
stow
Than the sweet pride triumphant
j" parents know. ; ‘ |
‘if,-.f,;‘, —EDGAR “A: GUEST
MABLE FRANCES STARR . 4
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH LAWN PARTY. ' 1
A most ‘enjoyable event for the
little folks was the lawn party on!
Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs.
A. B. Starr in honor of the seventh
birthday of her attractive little
daughter, Mable Frances,
On arrival of the little guests
punch was served on the front porch
from a table prettily decorated with
eprays of coral vine and fern. Miszes
Laura Lula and Marie Stead pre
sided, and also directed a number
of games which were played on the
lawn. At the close of the afternson
Mrs. Starr assisted by Mrs. J. P.
Terrell, served fce cream and cake
and presented each child with a
dainty candy favor. The birthday
che oo il e
e e ———
CORDELE (CIVIC CLUB:
Lo you housekeepers of Cordele,
inspect your back yards and alleys?
. Do you know what your cook does
with the garbase?
Have you a garbage can?
' lls vour garbage dumped just over
the fence on the ground to litter
not only the alley .behind your
Yremises, but your next door neigh
bors? _
Why not take a stroll out to your
alley today and view your garbage
dump as your neighbor sees it?
("IRCLE THEATRE
CHILLED BY GULF B cooLesT sPOT -
BREEZES IN TOWN
OPEN DAILY AT 3:00 P. M. T d ADMISSION l
Shows start at 3-5-7 and 9 Children 15¢
| ;.' m. e : l Oay Adults 35¢
A picture for men who think they
H‘f 7 B know their women —and for women
e | i\, /110 tease their men. Featuring — *
DY : 'fl»——» <% Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason .
SO o 1 Side-splitt 1
S apino Lane’s Side-splitting comedy
»’: ipino La de-splitting comedy
- —\ “TIME FLIES” - '
WHAT e COMING FRIDAY ¥ F
F &ls MEN Gloria Swanson in '
’ ke “THE UNTAMED LADY"”
==-; THE CIRCLE THEATRE OPERATED UP TO A _E_
E STANDARD, NOT DOWN TO A PRICE =
cake was trosted in white and adorn-}
ed with seven tiny pink candles in‘
rosebud holders, This was cut and on-'
joyed by the little folks, ‘
About {ifty little friends and play
mates were present to share the!
pleasures of this happy occasion,
ROOK PARTY. e
Misses Bobbic Mae Booth and
Mary Blackmon were hostesses yes
terday afternoon entertaining de
lightfully at rook at the home of
Miss Booth on Fourteenth avenue.
The deep porch and living room
were adorned with baskets and wall
vases filled with coral vine and pink
roses, There were three tables of
players and following the game, ye
freshments of sandwiches and iced
tea, were served.
Mrs., L. G. Booth, Mrs. L. L.
Blackmon, and Misses Mragaret
Booth and Dorris Bryan assisted the
hostesses in entertaining and. serving
The guests included: Misses Janici
Bryan, Louise Catchings, Ruby Noble |
Wilma Little, Helen Jones, of Quit-“
man, Annie Mae, Brower, Ruth Now
ell, Nancy Mize, Dorothy Golden an(’li
éMaf-y Frances Poole, of Warwick
f e 7
THEATRE PARTY GIVEN I'/
BY DOROTHY GRIFFIN. '« !
In celebration of her tenth birth
day, little Miss Dorothy Griffin en
tertained a group of her young
friends with a theatre party this af
ternoon at the Capitol. Following the
show, he guests repaired to Jep—
nings where refreshments were
served at specially decorated tables.
Onc held the birthday cake which
was prettily embossed in pink and
white and adorned with ten (tiny
candlcs. This was cut and served
with ice cream.
The guests included: Cornelia Ap
vauiti, Lois McCollum, Jeanette
Dcekle, Frances Slade, Edna Wheelor
Myrid Sapp, Virginia Rose Jennings
and Louise Bundrick.
It 4
T SRR R A SOl
HOUSEHOLD HINTS 3.
A handful of salt in the water
when washing colored -clotlles iB-8
good:way to prevent the colors from
running. .
Before using a new tin pan, grease
it with lard and put it in the oven
until the lard is melted. Allow the
grease to harden on the tin before
wiping. This will greatly increags
its period of usefulness.
Empty cocoa cans make nice spiee
tins. For spices that do not lose their
strength when exposed to air, per
forate the top.
Use a cup of salt water when you
wash spinach, cabbage or lettuce.
All dirt will then be found at the
bottom of the pan of water. Also the
greens will be more crisp.
— e N
Don’t uge soda for washing china
with gilt on it. Action of the soda
wears away the decoration,
When a chimney catches fire salt
should be thrown on the fire at once
and a wet blanket held across the
fireplace. The blanket prevents a
draft and allows tae fire-killing gus
es pr‘oduccd by the salt to rise slaw-
Iy, s
A nice gloss on linen may he madc
by covering a picce of beeswax with
flannel @nd rubbing it over wne cur
face of the iron.
When cleaning windows dab the
r‘pongé‘with a little paraffin, Then
rab over wall with a damp duster,
finishing with a thoroughly clean.
dry duster, hemmed to avoid leaving
lint behind. > i —
S et it
TODAY’S RECIPES.
Boked Apples Stuffed with Raisins
Six baked apples, six tablespoons
of brown sugar, six tablespoons waier
seeded raisins place six of them ond
cor¢ with apple corer or paring
knife. Place in baking dish, Wasn
raisins and placee six of them aad
one level tablespoon sugar in each
cavity. Pour water around appics.
Bake and baste as usual.
Chocolate Cornstarch Pgdding
One quart milk, one-half cup corr
starch, one-half cup sugar, one-third
Cup cocoa or on¢ sauare biiter
chicolate. Mix sugar and cornstarc:
and add enough cold milk to for:o a
paste. Scald the rest of the milk
a doublc“'boi‘l‘e‘r. IV'A.d(l éfibcé]utc to
melt with milk. Add slowly the corn
starch mixture to hot milk, stiriing
constantly until thick. Pour intn
large or individual molds. Serves
eight. ;
i Oatmeal Cookies
One cup of rolled oats, one-hulf
cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon wult,
one teaspoon baking powder, one
half cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon baking powder,
one-half tablespoon melted fat, one
cgg, onc-half teaspoon vanilla. Mix
dry ingredients add fat and [Jing
beaten slightly. Drop the dough {rom
& teaspoon in small balls two inches
in a moderately hot oven until o cofic
cate brown,
Mys, J. H. Vining and little son,
are visiting in Albany,
Miss Helen Jones, of Quitman, is
the gueest of Miss Wilma Little,
¢, B. Wilkie, manager of the lo
cal Rogers Store, made a business
trip to Macon yesterday,
Mrs, T. B. Watking and little soan,
Philip, of Doerun, are visiting Mra.
Watkins’ sister, Mrs, A, B. Morris
Mrs. Fannie Hyde who has spent
the week with relatives in Eastinan,
is expected home tomorrow, .
Mizs' Elizabeth Slade will leave
next week to resume her studies at
Shorter College,
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pound and chil
dren spent the past week-end in At-
Innta and Stone Mountain
Mr. and Mrs. Burchell Mitchell
and little son, and Mr. Fred Barrow
and family are now occupying the
Mize residence on Eleventh avenue.
Vaudeville Attraction
Thursday — ¥Friday
And Saturday
LITTLE NICKY
- LATHARY
The kaby wonder dancer and
singer of the South. Feature
picture “Mike” Metro-Gold
wyn Meyer picture with Sal
ly O'Neal. A laugh in every
foot ‘of reel.
Little Miss Zachary has won
fame in many large cities as
a high art dancer and singer,
She has just finished an en.
gagement w:th the Howard
Theatre in Atlanta and the
Grand Theative at Henderscn.
ville, N. C,
““The Child Wonder
Dancer of The
South.”
Don’t fail to see
“MIKE”
Today
Prices 10 & 25¢
Your i{ome Show
Operated by Home Folks
You will find us always equipped to save you time and
weney on all heavy repairs, Let us help you design
your plant improvements and other chauges, Wa do
complete foundry work and carry shafting, pulleys,
beiting, castings and pipe fittings in stock.
Makers of Harris r-‘amous Wheel Presses .
CORDELE, GEORGIA
metly of Corvdele, will arvive tonight
{for a visit to relatives and friends in
the city,
Mrs. I, W, Irwin and little son, of
Albany, who have been guests o 1
Miss Ksther Bell, reutrned home (o
day. e
B 8 you Matt and Lois Tomlineon
returned today to Albany after a
vis't to friends in the city. They were
}‘:m-wmvuniwl home by Miss Cryctelle
Fenn who will be the guest of Miss
F Matt Tomlinson for a week.
t e
. Mrs. C. W. Ault and daughters,
Misges Annie and Nelle Ault have
returned to Cordele after an extend
ed stay in North Georgia, While
away fllvy vigited Atlanta, Decatur,
Buchanan and Cedartown, making
the trip by automobile,
Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Vining and
tittle son; who have recently moved
to Cordele from Albany, arve ocen
pring apartments with Mr. and Mrs.
M. 8. Griffin on Twelfth avenue,
Mr. Vitge iz connected with ihe
Circle Theatre
Mis, Flmore Brockington, Mrs.
Harold Thomas and little son, and
Mr:. Woodye Fouche, of Atlanta,
will urrive today for.a visit to friends
ncere. Mrs. Thomas and. baby will he
gucsts of Mrs. Fred Fenn. She was
Aormerly Miss Lottie Fouche, of this
gity. o
VY FEWER
Mrs. Lutie Mae Zachary and lit
tle daughter, Nicky, of Atlanta, ar
rived in the city last night and are
guosts of Mrs. Zachary’s cister, M S
Sam Herrington. Little Miss Zachary,
who is considered the baby wonder
dancer of the South, comes to fill a
‘; three days engagement at the Capr
i tol, Cordele’s new theatro.
| e
i The United States government
; purchaces 4,000 cleetric lamps daily.
e (4 o
g'.‘:.“:——*:
! ’{ 7 M
NS PE=Et
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DIAMONDS :
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Wo have a bheautiful line of
dependable goods only. Pricos
are so reasonable they will sur
prise and please you.
FEvery article we sell is guar
inteaod.
C. A, CROWELL
Jeweler And Vision Specialist
CORDELE, GA.
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" }
g WE AFPRECIATE THFE
g DBUSINESS GIVEN US IN ¢
' THE PAST, and hope for
2 continuance by giving i
b auick service, courteous !
' freatment, and a square gi
deal. The only warchouse 1
in town open for husiness .
; the vear round. j
F y 4
SHEPPARD-WRIGHT °
1 I
WAREHOUSE.
R.B.Sheppard—T.V. Wright _
' | o
e .
OURPOLICY
We Sell For Cash
Guarantee as Kepresented
Answer Telephone No. 532
Deliver to Your Door
Put up Your Stove Pipe
Put in 01l Stove Wicks
j Carry an Up-to-Date
Line of Hardware
' For All Uses
Blackmon Hdw. Co.
PHONE 532 CHURCHWELL BUILDING Bth BT.
‘ PHONE 532
4 o ® Kfi g[ e ]
W 1€ AINICY
I].ham VORI
| ONCE SAID:
4 4L °
“Fairs and Expositions are the timekeep
~ers which mark the progress of states and
nations,”
History serves to substantiate this opinion.
Just as Americans have advancea from
days of the stage coach and goose quill, so
have Fairs developed and expanded from
pumpkin displays to ranking institutions of
cducation and amusement.
The GEORGIA STATE IFAIR is among the
country’s best. Is contribution to Geor
aia’s progress is recognized. As a place of
learning, its value is conceded. Its enter
tainment is sought and enjoyed by thous
ands. Situated in Georgia’s Port City, it
stands as a show window of Georgia’s
wealth, agricultural, industrial, and miner
al.
Decidedly improved in every department,
the GEORGIA STATE FAIR is ready for
its greatest scason. - Agiieultural, poultry,
cattle, and swine exhibits are the choice of
nusuirpassed quality, Displays of national
products will fill the industrial hall. Sa
vannah’s fivst Fall Festival, day and night
fireworks, historical pageant **The Spirit
of 1776, monkey driliz, horse show, auto
mobile show, military exhibitions, and band
coneerts will comprise grand =tand offer
s,
COME TO SAVANNAIL and see what
Georgians are doing for Georgia,
ATTEND THE
° % o
Georgra State Fair
4 : :
September 27 — - October 2
a "5 9
REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES GF TRAVEL
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE. GEORGIA