Newspaper Page Text
. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
' RAIN
The wind has swung to the cast at
* “last,
And mare’s tail streaks the sky; |
There's a tang of salt in the sullen
air,
And the smug fat robins cry;
And. soon the hurrying drops will
.soothe
'The leaves that sun-bruised lie.
The pebbly bed of a drought-stilled
brook
Will laugh to a crooning stream,
*{And dust-damired peols in the wheel
worn lane
Will flash in the window’s bcams:
The rhythmic patter on cottage roofs
Will lull to comforting dream. |
Fierce gusts will furrow the placidl
. bay
Till it bubbles like frothing yeast;
Snug barns will echo contented
. stamp
And lowing of sheltered beast;
And the earth will breathe in relief
refreshéd, B
For the wind has swung to the cast,
—HAROLD WILLARD GLEASON
WOMAN’S VIEWPOINT
IN BUSINESS. -
. The greatest asset a woman can.
bring into business is a “Womanly;
vi'ewpoinf”—is the opinion of Min.
na Hall Carothers, of New York City,
who was recently elected president
of the Federation of Women’s Clubs
of the World.
¢TI have no time fo trh weman who
isn’t feminine in her viewpoint, man
ner and dress. She doesn’t ring true,”
said Mrs. Carothers. “On the othar
hand I am strong for the genuine
feminine woman who enters busi
ness with frankness and sincerity.
She gives feminine ideas candidly
and honestly and so becomes a noti
. ceable -foree.~This is. a-womanis-era
and the world needs a woman'’s opin
ion and is ready to accept it at its
full valpe”"—Woman’s Viewpoint.
" THEATRE
TODAY
RUDOLPH
~ VALENTINO
i IN E
Gl
“THE SHIEK”
; Tomorrow, Tuesday .
B s BCKY TLUCKY S
B LADY!) MARN! 4
VouncKY {LUCKY §
Shes here!
LUCKY
LADY:..
e A ZUADB oo 11448 L WASe? 6"‘ Ob"e,’
agg)‘%‘ifi”
'l,ggl/@"%
Yo & Ui
%o
\ AND
\l' Lige Conley in
“THE SPOTLIGHT”’
THE CIRCLE HAS
THE PICTURES
TO PLEASE YOU PLEASES
THE CIRCLE —TO SATISFY
YOU IS THE CIRCLE HOBBY.
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
PERRY WHEELER HOST. '
Master Perry Wheceler was host on
Iridey evening when he entertained
the boys and girls of his class in the
Junior-Hi with a most delightful
party at the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler on Four—‘
teenth avenue, the occasion being‘
in celebration of his thirteenth
birthday, .
Music and games were enjoyed and
refreshments, consisting of sand
wiches cakes and hot chocolate
served. The prettily appointed tab!ej
in the diningroom was centered withi
the birthday cake frosted in white
and adorned with thirteeq pink‘
candles. The cutting of the cake for
the symbols afforded much merri
ment. ‘
Mrs. J. L. Wheeler and Miss Pau.
line Wheeler assisted in entertaining
and serving the guests.
e —— )v ‘
TODAY’S RECIPE. £
Chocolate Pancakes :
This makes a delicious dessert for
luncheon at home that is quickly pre
pared. Mix together two eggs,
yolks and whites, with ‘two heapingi
tablespoons of sweetened chocolate
that has been grated (if unsweeten
ed brand is used, then the mixture
must be sweetened to taste. half cup
of milk, half cup of flour. Beat all
tegether well. Fry like ordinary pan
cakes, brown on both sides and roil
them, lay on a hot platter, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve im
mediately.
THE SYMPHONY CLUB. l
The Symphony Club met Friday
afternoon in the assembly room cof
the library. The meeting was pre
sided over by the Vice President,
Mr-. W. B. Shipp.
After a short business gession the
foilowing program was rendered:
Short Sketch of the Classic ‘Period
=Mrs., W. B: Ship D.. ... ceecoanen
Piano Solo—Un Soir de Juin—
Porter Steele—Mrs. George Bal
lenger.
Vocal Solo—The Hour of Memory
—Anton Dvorak—Mrs. 0. T. Gower,
Paper—lnfluence of Bach and
Haydn in Music—Miss Gladys Ruble
Vocal Solo—Spirit Flower—Camp
bell-Tipton—Mrs. T. E. Fletcher.
—REPORTER
WOMAN'’S CIVIC CLUB. ¥
MEETS TUESDAY P. M.
All members are reminded of the
mecting of the Woman’s Civic Club
tomorrow afternoon at four o’clock
in the Library Assembly room. The
date of the meeting has been
changed in order not to conflict
with other club meetings in the city.
Mrs. Hiram Williams and little son,
were recent visitors to Macon.
Mrs. G. M. McMillan, of Lilly is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Bowen, of Lilly, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. O. Perry.
Miss Lucile Hiller spent the
week-end with relatives in Dawson.
Mr. W. R. Neal of Moultrie, spent
the week-end here with home folks,
Friends will be glad to know of the
improvement of Mrs. W. G. Allen
who has been ill for the past weck.
Friends will regret to know that
Mr. Bob Neal has been ill for the
past several days.
Friends of Mrs. S. J. Hill will re
gret to know of her illness at her
home on Thirteenth avenue.
Mrg, G. D. Bolin was called to Pel
ham today on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. A, W, Dey.
Friends will be pleased to see Mr,
R. E. Harris out azain after an ill
ness of several days.
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
t‘ 8
';-"
vt BAT DAN R D
r&:. '%'w e p
**’§ 4!
)
McCall
grinled
' attern
\“"* 4704
Dancing frocks and party d
mlke. l:c&:gfi:: cu:e.of Sx.i:r’e'd l::l:f-'
fulness, The wide sash and bertha
offer opportunities for metal lace
and xionn. g
it b : g
Ao . 88 Printed
Mr.'and Mrs. Gene Neal and lit
tle daughter, Estelle, of Unadilla
were guests Sunday of relatives here.
Miss Lena McDonald left the past
week for Lakeland, Fla., where she
is teaching again this winter.
Friends of Mr. H. W. Offenberg
will regret to know that he has been
confined to his home for the past
several days on account of illness
Friends will regret to know that
Mrs. O. V. Werdt is a patient at the
Middle Georgia IHospital in Macon,
-where she will undergo an operation
LARAOLEDI it ssiiiciino =
Mr. Howard Niesler, of Reynolds
spent ‘the week-end here with Mrs.
Niesler and little daughter, Frances,
at the home of Mrs. Joe C. Fenn.
Mr. Johnson and daughter, of
Americus, were guests yesterday of
the former’s brother, Mr. J. T.
Johnsqn and family here.
Mrs. Robert Arthur and infant
son, Robert Jr., have return
ed from Macon where the latter has
been under treatment of a specialist
Friends will be glad to know that he
is now improved, and hope he will
soon be entirely recovered.
Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Nowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs.
Irene Brower formed a party spend
ing Sunday in Valdosta where
they visited Misses Ruth Nowell and
Annie Mae Brower who are students
at G. S. W. C.
When inventor and promoter
meet, let the public beware,
Persistent cougiis and colds lead to seri
ous trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that
is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth,
Of all known drugs, creosote is recogs
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is ahsorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
coldsor flu, Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
inz to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.)
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
SOUTHERN'S CORN CUP
CFFERED TO GROWERS
PRODUCERS OF BEST TEN EARS
WILL WIN THIS HAND
SOME TROPHY,
CONDITIONS OF THE AWARD
Shdobbicateien
To Compete for Southern’s Cup, Corn
Must Have Won at Fair,
Atlanta, Ga.—To encourage the
growing of more and better corn in
the territory it serves, the Southern
Railway System has offered a hand
some silver cup, to be competed for
annually. The cup will be awarded
for the best ten ears of any variety
of fleld corn grown and exhibited by
a farmer in Alabama, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Mississippi, North Carolinga,
South Carolina, or Virginia.
Competition will be open to ail
growers in the states named, but the
corn must first have been exhibited
by the grower at one of the desig
nated fairs in his state. The desig
nated fairs at which exhibitors may
qualify to compete for the Southern’s
cup are as follows:
Virginia State Fair, Richmond, Va.;
Central Fair, Greensboro, N. C.; South
Carolina State Fair, Columbia, S. C.;
Tennessee State [Fair, Nashviile,
Tenn.; Tri-State Fair, -Memphis,
Tenn.; Chattanooga Interstate lair,
Chattancoga, Tenn.; East Tennessee
Division Fair, Knoxville, Tenn.; Ken
tucky State Fair, Loulsville, Ky.;
Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Ga.; Geor
zla State Exposition, Macon, Ga.;
Georgia State lair, Savannah, Ga.;
Chattahcochee Valley Exposition, Co
lumbus, Ga.; Alabama State Fair, Bir
mingham, Ala.; State Fair of Ala
hama, Montgomery, Ala.; Mississippi-
Alabama I'air, Meridian, Miss.; Mis
pissippi State Fair, Jackson, Miss, ;
South Mississippi Fair, Laurel, Miss,
The officials of each fair desig
noted will be asked to forward the
ten-ear exhibit adjudged to be the
best entering competition at that fair
in a sealed package to the General
Agricultural Agent, Southern Railway
System, Atlanta, Georgia, together
with a letter certifying the name and
postoffice address of the grower and
exhibitor of the corn and the county
in which it was grown. In cases in
which the corn judging rules of the
fair shall require the sheliing of one
or more cars of an exhibit, the shelled
corn and the cobs from which it was
shelled shall be forwarded with the
unshelled ears. All expense of packing
and forwarding exhibits from each
fair will be borne by Southern Rali
way System,
As socn as the exhibits have been
received from all of the fairs desig
nated, the awarding of the cup for
that year will be made by three im
partial judges. The names of the
judges, together with date of the
judging, v:i{l.,be announced in ad
vance. y
Any competittor whose corn shall
ne forwarded: to Atlanta from his fair
can have his corn returned to him
after the final judging by notifying
the General Agricultural Agent,
Southern Railway System, Atlanta,
Georgla, at least five days before the
‘inal judging.
The following schedule of points
;hall govern judging for the award
»f Southern Railway Cup:
Points.
(1) Uniformity of exhibit....... 15
(2) Shape of ears, taking in
consideration the variety. 10
(3) Length of ears, taking in
consideration the variety.. 10
(4) Circumference, taking in
ount cn a one huntired per cent lamb
consideration the variety. 10
(B) WIDS Of GAMIL L ciiniinae b
C 0) Butts of a 8 . s D
(7) Kernel uniformity......ceceee.. B
£0) METHBI SRRUNA. i D
(9) Cclor of corn and c0b....... b
(10) Trueness to type of varl
ety represented .............. 1D
{11) Per cent of grain........c0u.’ 156
The name of the winner of the cup,
with his county, state and yecar of
winning, will /be engraved on a sil
ver plate to be attached to the base
of the cup. Title to Southern Rail
way Corn Cup will remain permanent
ly with Southern Railwpy Company.
Possession of the cup will remain with
the prize winner pending its award
to the prize winner in the next fol
‘owing contest,
We Carry A
New Line
of Wedding Gifts;
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
Expression
in it.
Our goods are dependable de
gigng in the very Latest Crea
tions. We will appreciate a
call to look them over.
S. M. Dekle
Col. C, L., Harris is back from At
lanta where he accompanied hig
son, Leon, the past week to the Pied
mont Hospital where he is undev
going treatment for a badly fractur
ed elbow.
- e s
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. R. SMlTH—lnternal Medicine
and Surgery. Office American Bank
& Trust Co, Bldg.
DR. W. K. HOLLER, Chiropractor.
Over Exchange Bank, Office hours
S§tolllam;ltodpm,
RS, BRADLEY & wm.m(ns. luT(-
lar, Nose & Throat & fitting of
glasses, Willianms bldg.
HARRIS & BALLENGER—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga,
MAX E. LA N D—Attorncy-At-Law.
Quick loans Cordele real estate, five
years at 7 percent.
REUEL E. RAiti-ivii—Dentist
With Dr. D. J. Williams, of’ices over
J. A. Lassaoter & v, poone 10, resi
dence phone 456.
DR. M. LOUISE [P TON-—--Osteopath
ifc Physician, Amertean Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga, Phones:
Office 495, Residence C9-J.
§ M. DEKLE—Optometrist, testing
eyes tor glazses, a specialty, Pate
Building, Cordele, Ga.
DR. J. W. MANN—VYeterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74, Res. Phone 111,
eeA e e =
THOS. J. MARTHUR, M. D.—SBpaclial
attentiorr to surgery and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga.
THEATRE
TUESDAY
‘Kosher Kitty Kelly’
With Vera Gordon,
Viola Dana and Nat
Carr.
How hard can you laugh?
How loud can you laugh?
How long can you laugh?
See “Kosher Kitty Kelly”
Tuesday and set a new rec
:\';!d\;ance sale of tickets for
“SON OF THE SHEIX’
WITH
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
Thursday & Friday
His last and best picture,
Go on sale Monday. Get
your tickets now and don't be
disappointed.
See “The on of the Shiek”
with Rudolph Valentino
WEDNESDAY
ROD LA ROCHE
IN
“BACHELOR’S
BRIDES”?
His latest picture.
Run down tonight and sce
the
“THE LONE WOLF
RETURNS”
For one day only.
THEATRE
OWNED BY HOME FOLKS
We appreciate your business
you are giving us,
WILSON MERC. CO.
For Bargaing in all your
needs, Grocerics, Dry
CGioods, Shoes, elc,
WILSON MERC. CO.
10th St. & 17th Ave,
l
TRUE TIME TELLERS
WRIST WATCHES $3.50
POCKET BEN $1.50
i
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(‘ _:.lfl Tip Top B\\ : ;
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'\ "’ A: ‘:“;\;.1] “"" o M
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Blackmon Hdw. Co.
PHONE 532 CHURCHWELL BUILDING : ch ‘BT,
’ PHONE 532 q
N N ®
Every Day Special
CASH
15 POUNDS SUGAR
21 LBS. FLOUR—SWEET L
ROSE—CAPITOLA— ORI~
ENT—
FRESH MEATS AND
GROCERIES
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
™~ g,
Carr Grocery Co.
PHONE 541
Second Hand
RBags For Sale
These bags are suit
able forhandling
peanuts and will be
sold at a bargain so
long as they last.
W. C. REYNOLDS
PIHHONE 100 CORDELE, GA.
KIBBEE G
i (o
PELEPHONE 13--WILLIAMY BUILDING—I 29 W. 12th AVE.
THE BEST IN
PLUMBING AND
SITEET METAL WORK
PROMPT SERVICE-WE APPRECIATE YOUR WORK
PAGE FIVE