Newspaper Page Text
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ORFIGE PHONE 30
| OCTOBER |
8o still, so still the bright October!
came !
w;lking-in,reverie. Tae stealthy
- frost ‘
He, crushed with golden sandals, nnd‘
a flame i
Burned in his eyes that Sunlmerl
should: be lest. Lol
He conned the hills as if to eteh
. their shapes
Upon his dream against the coming
" night.
His coftemplation poured the clus
tered grapes
of, beauty in a.cup of pure delight,
‘And one Who crossed the hills when
' chadows lay
Upon the. valley hailed him as he
{3 passed.
Dear. comrade with the magic of the
‘ day
A treasure in their hearts, safe, safe
" at last!
And if the heron’s leafy nest be cold
He builds again beneath a sky of
~gold. ‘
——E‘LO*RENCE RIPLEY MASTIN In
~ The New York Times, |
RAY-DUNCAN. i
The, marriage of Miss Jewel Ray|
alg,lfr; John R. Duncan was quiet-‘
lyly . solemnized Sunday, Octoberl
sefentéénth. at high noon. The young
‘ qo};plef tnotored to Vienna where t‘ne‘
| éeggmbhy was performed in the
pl':ésenc_e of relatives and a few close
frzepds.
T\he bride was attired in a lovely
costume of tan crepe, self trimmed
with draped effect. Her hat and slip
pers. were of corresponding shade.
She is the second daughter of Mrs.
W. E. Ray, of this city. and an at-‘
tractive young woman of admirable
traits. |
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Duncan. He is an ener
getic young business man, and is
connected with the Lawrence Barber
Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan left imme
digtely for a trip to Columbus and
otiter points and upon their return
to: Cordele will be at home with Mrs.
Di\‘,ncan’s mother, Mrs. Ray, on Four
teenth avenue.
:F‘riends of the couple will wish for
thef_\;l all happiness and prosperity
in their married life.
METHODIST LADIES ARE
SELLING FAIR TICKETS
FOR PIPE ORGAN FUND.
The ladies of the First Methodist
ch}}x_'gh are sponsoring the sale of
tickets for the Crisp County Fair
whiph opens next Monday, their com
mi_ésion to be applied to the pipe or
gafi fimd. The patronage of the
puia,lic' is earnestly solicited. There
aré,payments on the beautiful organ
wl)ich must be met, and the ladies
are 'e,hdeavOring to raise their quota
by;\xthe" sale of Fair tickets, The
prices ore $1.25 for adults and 50,
cents for children. These tickets aro‘
ti;n‘tiqferable in the family and may
b%*_‘l'.\l.'sed:by the different members.
THE PLACE OF BETTER PICTURES
2}
TOPDA Y
IN
éé 99
ELLA CINDERS
WITH LLOYD HUGHES
She won a beauty contest—came out of a small town
into Hollywood's biggest studio — come on behind the
scenes with Ella Cinders, the kitchen slavey who turns
movie vamp—Laughs? Say, they never end. |lt's the
kind of show that Colleen's famous for—and that's more
than words can tell. Just like “Cinderella In The Movies”
Also two-reel Educational Comedy
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
They are good for admission into
the fair grounds and all exhibits for
the entire week, ‘
Call any of the following chair-|
men and your tickets will be deliv-!
ered to you: Mrs. Henry wminmn‘l
phone 319: Mrs, J. K. Luck, phone
462; Mrs. E. K. Powers, phone 32:',;’
Mrs, E. F, Tison, phone 445; Mrs. J. |
L. Strickland, phone 365. i
MRS, COIT WILL TALK AT |
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Mrs. J. K, Coit, wife of the Su
perintendent of Nacoochee Institute
comes Wednesday evening to thol
Presbyterian church for an nddres.rsi
at eight o'clock on migsion work!
among the boys and girls in thei
mountains of North Georgia. Mrs.
Coit is an interesting speaker and!
her talk will be along instructive |
lines, Members of the congregationl
and others who are interested in thnsl
great work are extended a cordial
invitation. l
U. D, C. MEETING. t
The Cordele Chapter U. D. C;, will |
meet Thursday afternoon at three
thirty at the home of Miss Tallulah
Atkins, the following ladies being
hostesses: Mesdame W. C. _ Rey
nolds, chairman, M. 0. Outler, T. E..
Bradley, A. C. Atking, M. 8. Grif
fin, W. H. McKenzie, I, P Tyson, W.
W. McCollum and Miss Atkins. .
'GREAT YEARS IN THE |
\NATIO’NS HISTORY. :
Interesting things have happened
in 1926. Commanr.er byrd in a Fok-l
ker airplane. c.eued the North Pole.
Photographs %1% ia luurope werel
tranemitted or raa.c waves to Ameril
ca, and publisnca in rewspapers al
lfew nours later. Gesirude Ederle, |
daughter of a New Yerk butcher,'
gwam the Engzlich Chaunel one hour |
faster than anv of the five men who
| had swum it beicre her,
: Is anything imcresting going to
' happen in 19277
' For one thing the Youth's Com
'panion on April 176, vill celebrate
l"it’é‘fiUNDßEDTn' BIRTHDAY. Dir-|
ing 1927 the Cowrpanion will contain !
more interestine vead.ng than ever'
pefore durinz its ecntury of suc
cessful life. Considger what you will
get for $2.50: 82 issves, containing
9 book length scrials, 260 short‘
stories by the mcst popuiar authors,
more than 100 speesl articles, a,
weekly section for ingenious bo_vz:,{
and 52 pages for chilaren. Also ‘n!
cach issue, an extensive survey of
current events, aking it easy'for
you to follow the affairs of this busy
world.
Don’t miss the greatest year of a
great magazine. Subzeribe now and
receive: !
1. The Youth's Companion—s 2 ifi-'
sues in 1927, and
9. The remaining issues of 1926.
B R e
~ Are men always to blame for
“Daughters Who Pay®” Capitol
Wedn.e.lda‘y- G
RESIDENCE PHONE 813
All for only *wo doliars. $
3. Or include alcCall's Magazine,
the niont,hly authority on fashion.
Both publications only $2.50.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION S N
* Dept.,, Bostor, Mass, :
CUSTARD RECIPES.
The three sorts oi custards are
baked, steamed and soft custards.
The basic recipe for custard, which
is the Waterloo of many a good cook,
is four eggs, 'one-hnlf cup of sugar,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one quart
of mjlk and one fourth tenspoon‘
salt, one quart of milk and one
fourth teaspoon of flavoring, The
eggs should be slightly beaten, not
enough to make them foamy, and
then the sugar and milk should be
added. Put the milk on the stove,
let it come to the scalding point
and ‘pour it gradually over the first
mixture, stirring it until the sugar
is dissolved. The flavoring should be
added at the last . The number of
eégs may be increased if a richer
custard is desired.
iy Baled Cup Cystard |
' Ffmtpmp&re,sfi%xy ove mixture,
and ‘then pouy intd Jadwvidual moulds
or mtoonelxgrgfi‘fig g dish, set in!
a pdn,;con't@ifii_ngygvfiféji; one inch of
hot water andbakg‘g,fin moderate
oven until fixm. Wftxfifi?tlle blade of :
kr{ifg comes ,outglean when put in
to the custardifis done. The baking
will ték,e from' 30 to 40 minutes if
individual moulds are used and from
20 to 30 minutes longer if baked in
a large dsih. tI is the baking if a
custard that the cook so often fails.
The secret of a rich, smooth baked
custard is in the oven temperatura.
It must not be too hot, the water
“in the pan must not boil for too
imuch heat is what causes a custard
to separate.
Steamed Custard
To steam a custard prepare as for
baking, set in a steamer, cover with
waxed paper to prevent moisture
from falling on custard, cover stean:
er and steam for about 29 minutes.
A boiled custard may smoothed out
if it has started to lump by setting
the cooking dish in a pan of cold
water and beating with an egg
beater,
b Sl i A g RIVE Jl\ . N o
' .nm THE CAN -
1558 IN THE BAKING
L Avoid low lgit'ade leaveners.
&7 Don’t take chances. For sure
| S===l .4 and satisfactory results use
(ALUME] YT %
~\ g/ fg' .. THE WORLD'S GREATEST .
woi| BAKING POWDER
" anngsone® ES BAKIN ~iT'S DOUBLE ACTING
R RN, 70 S Pet e T eT e ee e s
& f e , .
’ s, ‘¥ 4 3
B o e e Wil LIAMS. .
i e il B, Wik . net
s FRAMNM &e e ANY THING .
e BLE ~o="WE [RADE FOR AY o
; i 40l
; \ { e TR,
o SALE STABLE [TRAD COWS lin, -
Sl TN s ki o, g ULES A R | o ‘
LAY s )he b DA A
e m‘is O n ke BRI R ’ ! B 7%
L Bhf 7% /Bt A PR o R vet it 417 } ! tj ;f,’fl':.x’, i g
- '".? b Y ) MG e e o oTk N Lok & IR . %
?,.:'./ i ] A ‘ g Vi A LY [ ¥ .m"‘ w J i
G 4 VS INRIE T S R*y s o 4 ) % ':‘ ¢Bk W m ,’/'A,"/;: > ” ¥
AN BB I 15 Y S R B R LNI iy i N I okl |7 P A 1)
A)M DA ';m«‘-{;o e y?llf, T e ;,,y,. LT RR SN BN e OIS v,
,‘qfi?"",’,‘; Gy " Wiy by el R ,7%’%1 g
Wy T ? boy g o i . TR A Y
i, e i Gl 5t a 5 IS e s, Py ,‘f?' it st i WY, iy b
Moo . i e i
e .o : , | iy
i, ,:”% vl 4 P (g Y
VI R ik 7 ’ , - g
B s i o g 5 9"
ST ";.fw) L ' s v 7 Sby WA ", way, A
A Vo 1 i . i 4 ” o wrmgd Y
Sl . ‘ , » e
e«: ‘i R A et >4t} . v ! 3 ey 3 :‘"‘
e St .
cooked, It is good on a'sponge cakel
topped with whipped cream, or as
the sauce for a gelatine desscrt-‘!
When baking a custard pie, make
the custard the same as usual except 5
a little bit richer. Line a pie plate.|
and place in a very hot oven a few
moments to set the crust, Then pour
in the filling, bake in a quick oven
for 10 minutes then moderate for
30 minutes, decrease the heat and
let bake until done. Setting the pas
try in a hot oven a few minutes be-l
fore putting in the filling does away
with the soggy pie crusts, l
Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove, of Vienna,
spent yesterday in Cordele.
Mrs- Peebles, of Rochelle, was
shopping here¢ yesterday.
Col, T. Hoyt Davis, was here yes
terday from Vienna,
Miss Sara Harrison spent the past
week-end in Arlington with her
mother, Mrs. G, W, Harrison.
~ Riley Brown has returned to G. M.
' C. after spending the past week-end
here with home folks.
; Paul Devane who is a student pt
IG. M. C. spent the past week-end
" with his mother. ‘
Messrs G. D. Hartshorn and W. IT.
Bostwick are in Atlanta attending
the Radio Exposition.
My, ‘and Mrs; 0. J. Nobles, of Fin
leyson, were among the visitors in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Forehand
and Mr, and Mrs. McGough, were
visitors here yesterday from Lilly
Mrs. R. L. Poole and little son,
and Miss Doris McNeese, of Colum
bus, are guests of Mrs. E. R. John
| son and family.
Friends will regret to know of tlte
illness of Mrs. P. G. McCarty, of
Unadilla, at the home of her nicce,
Mrs. A. O. Willocks where she .is
visiting. A
e g et————————ce— d
It is reported that the Boy Scouts
| are about to stait - a campaign to
compel their mothers to quit cigar
cttes.
“Daugh_ten Who Pay” A sermon in
l celluloid, at Capitol Wednesday.
is headed toward solitary confine
ment as a guest of the state. |
Sculs for folly—*“Daughters Who
Pa."” Capitol Wednesday.
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
“DAUGHTERS WHO
PAY”
WITH
JOHN BOWERS AND MAR
GUERITE DE LA MOTTE
AND AN ALL STAR
CAST
What do “Daughters Who
Pay” think of their parents?
Are mcn aways to blame for
“Daughters Who Pay”
TODAY
“THE FLAME OF
THE YUKON”’
Comedy and Interna
tional News,
. THEATRE
YOUR OWN THEATRE
We Carry A
New Line
of Wedding Gifts;
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
Expression
in it.
Our goods are fldepcndnble de
gighs i the ‘very Latest''Crea
tions. We will appreciate a
call to look them over.
S. M. Dekle
TR 7(O 51~ O\ N
1 R (I i) o S )
vfllr\v)fl ;o ® ‘.‘; A Y :\., Y=L
A ST . i N
i | | Y, Nt
L N\ NMEBNNE
RN, it SN S\ (e A
() :" Al > (s ) \ R ':,":f',.,-’f'»
SO Y a\\ 4“"4/7 B WL\ 7 el T
) - /; % ¥o) {y 79
| *b & 7 TRI A RS T R
\3 St ) e e SN '
. .
Enjoy This Wonderful Night-time Daylight
Use this most modern of all lights in your home, You'll
never regret your fpux'chnsa of a Coleman Quick-Lite., It is by far the
finest lamp made for general use about the house and especially for Yeads.
ingand sewing. Truly themost helpful and sntiafactox:g of 2!l hemelampa,
Every time you light it, the (i:lick-Lite gives you 800 cundle powew of
beautiful pure white light, brighter than 20 old style oil lampa—no glare
or flicker about it— just the right amount of steady shining radiance
that is clearer and more brilliant, yet more natural, more eye-vesting,
than electricity, gas or kerosene, o
® ® ° ° :
(Gleman Quicl-lite
R YO5 AR TR A62AR R TR
“The Sunshine of the Night”’
Fauy to keep clean, gives lesa trouble, re-
Quires less care than any other. No dirty
chlmnein to wash. No greasy wicks to trim.
No emoke, no soot, no smell, no dripping oil
to spot your table coverings or rugs. Makes
and burns fts own gas from common motor
¥uollne§one of the cleanest of all lighting
uels, ¥ou'll find the Quick-Lite always
ready whenever rou want it and alwz ys reli
uble, Can't epil) fuel or explode, even if
tipped over. Can't be filled while lxihtod.
Is solidly built_of heavily nickeled brass.
lnm'ted. tested and guaranteed, . Will last
" time,
Blackmon Hdw. Co.
(ORDELE, GA. i
b, i i N it s i \,'t'.,
Every Day Special
morm u M B 0
15 POUNDS SUGAR :
$ l uUO 4
24 LLBS. FLOUR—SWEET
ROSK—CAPITOLA— ORI
NI .
sl® 35 4
IFRESH MEATS AND
GROCERIES ¥
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
N ‘
Carr Grocery Co.
PHONE 541 e
WM
With The Hen
You wish a good supply of eggs? Well ~
then feed your hens a good balanced |
ration. PURINA HEN CHOW AND "
CHICKEN CHOWDER will turn the
trick. : g
LET US FILL YOUR ORDER TODAY
W. C. REYNOLDS
PHHONE 100 CORDELE, GA,
USE CARS
We are compelled to reduce our stock of used cars
in order to make more deliveries on new cars, And 44
we are going to sell them almost regardless of ;
price. We have them of different makes, models, oA
colors and sizes. If you want a good used car we
can get together.
It will pay you to look our cars over before you 4
buy for we can save you money, Terms to responsi.
ble parties.
Why Buy a Big Used Car, When You Can Buy
A New Chevrolet For Less Money.
Phone 229 Opposite Court House
The cost to use the Quick-Lite is only 8
trifle more than a cent a night. It gwives ,w
48 hours brilliant service per f:llon of fuel
used. With this wonderful m‘{) in rour
home you will not only have the finest light
ever invented, butalso theadditional advint
age of its handsome appearance, The Quicke
Lite isan ornament in any room. You will
always be proud of its handsome design and
elegunt finish, You don't need the old style
aleohol torch to light the Quick-Lite, It
lights with matehes, Agnillion Quick-Eites
0O NGV, 10 use i sl pasos of Lhe country.