Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
EPILOGUE NN ii!
At midnight in the silence of the
sleep-time,
When you set your fancies {ree,
Will they pass to where by death
fools like imprisoned—
Low he lies who once so loved you
_whom you loved so,
w { —Pity me?
|
Oh, to love so, be so loved, yet so
mistaken,
What had I on earth to do ]
With the slothful, with the maw
kish, the unmanly?
Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless
did I drivel, -
Being—who?
One who never turned his back but
mar’ched “reast forward,
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed that through right
were worsted - wrong would
triumph, ,
Held that we fall to rise are baffled
to figat better,
. Sleep to wake.
No, at noonday in the bustle of
man‘s werk-time
Greet the unseen with a cheer;
Bid him forward breast and back
as either should he,
“Strive and thrive!” ecry “Speced”
fight on, fare ever.
There as here,
ROBERT BROWNING
GET YOUR FAIR TICKETS
FROM COMMITTEE.
_ The sale of Fair tickets sponsored
by the ladies of the First Methodist
church, is still on, and any one who
has not purchased a ticket is urzed
to do so today or tomorrow. Adult
tickets arve $1.25 and for children
.60cents. These are .transferable and
may be used by the different mem
bers of the family.
Call any of the following chair
men and your tickets will be deliver
ed to you: Mrs. Henry Williams,
phone 319: Mrs. J. K. Luck, phone
Wflrs E. K. Powers, phone 325;
wirs¥ @. F. Tison, phone 445; Mrs. J.
L. Strickland, phone 265
LEAGUE MEETING.
The Senior Epworth League met
on Thursday evening at the wusual
time. The short but impressive Devo
tional cervices were conducted oy
Miss Eloise Dodson, super'intendent
first department.
ITrz, Jack Comer gave a talk on
““letense,” followed by a musical
vcading. Mr. W. D. Gee made a tali
cn “How to Read the Bible.” The
attendance was good and the meet
ing enthusiastic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doolittle spent
today in Tifil:n enc Ilizgerald mak
fne i rip by automobile.
~=iNE Ly
A W
-
THE PLACE OF BETTER PICTURES
SATURDAY
“WAR PAINT
WAR PAIJIN
(METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE)
The stirring days of Indian e —
wars in the glamorous Wes: STARE'NG
live again, in all their color, ('
drama and sizzling action, TIM MTHCOY
in this hard-riding, breath- { pAULINE STARKE
taking picture of high ad- ' And KARL DANE'
venture and romauce. Love | "
—thrills—comedy—in a pie- | STGRY BY
ture that LIFTS YOU OUT i PETZR B. KYNE
OFSYOURSELF. Also com- ",
&;]V “Take A Tip”’ and “The Phantom Police.”’
3 ly—Raymond Griffith in “Wet Paint” A Para
]"\mt Picture full of laughs and thrills, and Educa
ttonal Comedy ‘‘Braves The Briney.”’
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
JAPANESE PARTY.
. Members of the Scnior Epworth
League will entertain with a Japa
nese party this evening at eightl
o‘clock at the home of Miss Laura!
I Lula Stead. !
iJUVENILE SYMPHONY CLUB.
. The Juvenile Symphony Club will
meet Saturday morning at ten o‘clock
'in the Library assembly room. &
| All mebers are urged to be pres
‘ ent. L
—LOUISE BUNDRICK, Reporter
FABRICS OF RECENT ORIGIN I
Kasha is no longer a novelty fab-1
| ric—though it has been known in its‘
| present form for only a few seasons.
: it is one of the most importantupf‘
| dress materials for autumn winter
;and is used by leading dressmakers
| for ensembles. The word itself seems
!to have from the first sylable of
| cashmere Kasha in natural tone is
icons!dcred very smart and it s
| cometimes used in bright tones as
' trimming with silf frocks,
) Do 1886 0 many other fab
ric words we use nowadays—is not
| found in our English dictionaries.
| The French word was used for a thin
: shect of metal. Then it was applied
ito metal cloth and when fashion re
fpcrters spoke of it they did not
Ctrousle to translate it. If they had
: they would have had to use the Eng
' lish word lamina—its nearest equiva
‘ lent—and this would not have been
more comprehensible to most folk
[than lame—besides having the dis
. advantage of greater length. '
i The important fact, of course. is
| that “lames” of all sorts are very
| much in the picture—all sorts of
E lomer. There are plain silver of gold
[ Im~~, tr-neparent lames with color
i‘eq backs and figured lames that most
of ‘vs would speak of as metal bro--
]cades. Evening gowns and evening
!wraps are of these splendid mater
| ials—the finer, .lighter-weight sort
‘for the frocks and the heavier Vi~
rieties for the wraps. It is even‘-
found in some of the daytime frocks
since the fashion of wearing a Jame
overblouse with the cloth ensemble
has been revived for the winter.
| Mre. D. L. Henderson, of Vienna,
i was among the visitors here today.
’ Leonard Baldwin, of Valdosta, is
. in the city on business today.
! Miss Mattie Adkins, of Vienna, was
shopping here today. ‘
| e |
' Mrs. V. O. Harvard, _was afnong‘
’ the Arabi visitors in the city today.‘
S ‘
! Mrs. L. B. Whipple, Mrs. J. B.
!Ryner Jr., and Mrs, J R Barfield?
- Jr, shopped in Cordele Tuesday—-Vi~l
1 enna News, |
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Mr. and Mrs, Hearst are now lo- |
cated in Cordele and are at hpme‘
with Mr, and Mrs. R, R. Harris. 1
I'riends are glad to sce Mr, Henry i
Oftenberg out again after his recent |
illness, !
na—— |
Mrs. H. L. Baldwin spent the!
week-cnd with relatives in Cordele -
Vienna News, ‘
Friends of Mrs. J. O. McKinneyl
will regret to know that she is quite |
sick at her home west of the city. 1
R. L. Hendley, of Vienna, former-i
ly of Cordele, was a visitor here yes- |
terday’ : !
A R |
Mrs. E. H. Glenn kas gone to Dei
Funiak Springs, Fla., to visit her
mother, Mrs. Leslie G. Tappan. i
Mrs. C, E. Brown and soms, Charles ‘
and Harold Brown, are spending to- |
day in Macon attending the Fair. i
B i
Clifford Morrell, who has been il
at the home of Mrs. R. R. Harvis,
was removed to his home in Ameri- ,
cus a few days ago. ' ‘!
o |
Mre. Willis Shipp and daughter,
Eloise, left this afternoon ior Fitz-!
gerald, where they will be guests of
iriends for the week-end. 1
‘ — ;
i Mr. and Mrs. John Hughnes will oc- '
cury the H. C. McKcnzle.residence‘
on {ifth straet. South, after Ndvcm-f
‘b(-r first. 'e£ 8e i
| : ;
\ Miss Rata Carelock, of _Viqn'nil,‘
‘was the, guest today of her sistel',’l<
Miss Willie Carelock, ‘at the home ofl
Mre.DiB, Wilidmson: =
’ M. and Mrs. Golden wilo have
spent the past two, weeks here in the
~home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martir,
returned yestgrday to Jacksonville.
Lo i
Numerous friends of Miss‘Taleuh
Atkins who has been confined to her
“rocm for the past six weeks, will be’
pleased to know that she was suffi
cicntly improved to be removed
down stairs yesterday. It will be
some_time yet before she is = well
cnough to be out again.
MAKES S ; 4
BAKINC (et . &
: B, A : .
EASIEF & o, THE WORLD'S GREATEST
debivh BAKING POWDER
“g ~,r” Wik, ives you double value— ‘W {
(RSt % s SR, double security against \__/ s |
yLD mw b %:*E, failure, because it is | ormmr==ms §)
e* .: rmw}fifi double acting—con- [ U L
et 5 ’“Néfli‘r tains two leavening Y-, "}
e el b soy units—onebeginstowork e N A
@iR the other waits for theheat [ E 7
' LYY of the oven, then both units i} I“ i
. 4*“ ¢l4 -,;’. ) worlk rogether. Andyouuseonly NE pfl\q
ko ) '»’f}"«;& one spoonful where you use two Ky son’
B < % spusafule of wany other brands.
P A WA TR NS Be GO Te 5 T L L Ro T AS S AP S TS OE D
SALES 2% TIMES ThiOsE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
W e AT R e
2 &" : .
ek | o il L lAMS. |
o FRANK E. Wik - g
ad ] Wi TRADE FOR ANYTHING ¥
§ 3 4 F A 1z % 21
STABLE =& W £ THAL 2L
- ¢ cows i, % on
g ‘4 At PO 4 Lo T %
@A SISET lULES Rt
i s PINIES BB IRRR Ao i b i
m' i) o 3 ‘I.; A ‘ 5 Hom #gh ‘,»‘v: iy
e?" b A// ?v r:{_{ s -,”& 9 A 2 o " , SR )’
WALE" RE G o | TR . b b i
: B 0 e, ! A ;'“ kA 4
4 hM" G ;; fi?...‘é,{.-:",;',{' L}é'éa: Jg 5 %"” A “9 Dok G ¢ f i
/ N Y. 7 R« b 4‘(3{"4‘;"""’:7«: (&4 I & i i
o ¢ 4 i e/ o ; it g e 7 j E ' ¥ 52
b TR ‘”s* g ) o ~ e R, ‘AO ¢ B
G 7 1 7 Pss L TS i R NN sMR R "
77, G N . % GO W, Ga st RGN,
”2& yin 4 B I s P ! i "
’7,',‘ 7 4 i i . ' e a/'“,”v ey i, G 'V/q’%mm g
i I R m% %
"; g ‘v"'”./,v;“,v.,,‘__“ 47 Fi iy . 1” T ‘/"»;-’
A 2 i A ¢ "
S e e A e
4 & st ‘{%tww il I ; g gy Oy, G / '/‘.‘:A ;
- B e e e —————— s i ee —
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
~ DISMISSION ADMINISRATION
Georgia, Crisp' County,
JWHEREAS, W, L, Black, Adminis
trator of Mrs. Georgia A, Black, rep
resents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered sair estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per.
gons concerned, kindred and credit
org, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be
aischarged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in November, 1926,
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary,
10.8; 4t
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CORDELLE, GEORGIA
Arrival and Deparure of Passenger
Traing, Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pube
tished as information,
Southern Railway System
Arrives— —Departure
I:2Bam Macon-Atlanta 3:4oam
2:23am Jacksonville H:27am
2:loam Jacksonville-Palatka I:2Bam
2:4opm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:l6pm
hi2Tam Atl-Cinn-Chicago 2iddam
7:42am Valdosta 7:sopm
11:37am Hamp-Tampa-st, P, 5:32pm
5:22pm Atl.-Cinn.-Chicago 11:37am
T:sopm Macon 7:42am
A. B. & A. Ranway
Arrive Qe— —Departs
4:4oam Atlanta-Birmingham 12:40am
12:40am Waycross-Brunswick 4:i4vain
2:5%2nm Atlanta I:6opm
12:40am Moultrie-Thomasville 4:4oam
lipm Waycross 3:oopm
2:ospm Macon-Atlanta 2:sol\mi
Georeln Southwestern & Gulf R, R.
MANn Pt Qe —4Arrives
9:lsam ik Albany Local l 7:lopm
N IS e üb’
N inm Alhany-Moultrie $ 2:3.’-;-m‘
2:ospm Albany-Dothan 2:3Tmm‘
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY |
Denarture CORDELR Avrival
for from |
4:35 pm Montg’ery and Local 11:25am |
7:40 am Americus and Local 11:18zm!
3:05 pm Montg'ery and Local 2:4oum
3:153 pm Savannah and Local 2:45pm
FOR ABBEVILLE . FROM
7:15 ath Ocilla and Tocal I:ospm
FOR RICHLAND FROM
11:30 am Columbus and Local 4:44pm!
11:26 am Helena and Local 7:3bam
11:30 am Savannah and Local 4:26pm
e | i
No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady, !
to Go Places, Till She Took |
y . |
Black-Draught Which |
Brought Relief. !
Langsville, Ohio.—“ For years and |
years I suffered with severe head- |
ache,” says Mrs. Jane Campbell, 6f
this place. “It wasn't any pleasure
for me to go Elaces, for I came |
home with sick headache. If I went
to church or to any social gather
ing or to town to shop, when life)t.
back I would have these headaches
» and have to go to bed for a day ox -
more, till T would just get out of
heart and would not tri/ to go. i
“About 15 years ago I discovered |
that Black-Draught was good for |
these headaches, I began using it. = |
I would take it two or three ni%hts |
~in succession if I felt the least bad, !
- and it sure did wonders for me. It |
- is about 14 years since I had sick |
- headaches, and I cah go lplqces and |
| Eleg’l,y enjoy life. It surely is splen- |
Headache often is a symptom of |
- constipation.” The best relief is se- |
cured by treating the cause of the |
trouble and in such a case-many |
~ people have been greatly hel%d by |
the use of Thedford’s Black
- Draught. i : |
Purely vegetable. 'Recommended
for young and old. No harmful after- -
effects. Sold everywhere. nNC-169 |
PR TA RS | 75y T W ieTT Ty g | |
Thedfords . UGHT |
LG LG
eadaatateitsfl ;T LC TR COEUIDN
BANKRUPT NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED .STATES .FOR .THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR
GIA. ,
~ln the matter of the following
Bankrupt: J. W, Wolf, Cordele, Ga,
To the creditors of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the
above named Bankrupt was duly “d'i
judcatod a Bankrupt on the date’
named below; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at 10 A. M. at my office in Cordele,
Georgin, on the date named below,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, appoint a Trustee, ex
amine the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
Date of this notice: 10.18-26.
Date of adjudication: 'lO-16-26,
Date of creditors mecting: 10.30-
&6,
N Ve WHIPPLE,
Referee in Bankruptey, Cordele, Ga,
NOTICE
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT —
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Unless previously called for and
charges paid, or otherwise disposed
of, the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company will sell to the
highest bidder {or cash at public auc
tion om track in the City of Cordele,
Ga., Thursday, October, 28th, at 11:00
a. m., seven cars logs consigned to
the Cordele Sash Door & Lumber
Company as follows: : i ‘
Southern 192156, 196618 and 193054,
¢hipped by €. E. Plunkett, Unadilla,
Ga.; Southein 198692 and 194738 ship
ped by Ransom & Robinson, Unadilla,
Ga.; Southern 191070 and L. & N,
56405 shipped by Dinkins and Bridges,
Llko, Ga. :
C."R. BULLOCH,, Agent,
10-13-20-27
HIMKC a D 1{0!“”“’§
THEATRE
TODAY
SEE HAROLD LLOYD
IN |
“WHY WORRY”
Al:o RZn:l; K(;i:np
: Comedy
SATURDAY IS
CHILDREN’S DAY
S
CAPITOL
THEATRE
B e B
COLE HEATERS AND REPAIRS |
| :
: o e :
| T 3
| b s "t’m], S f
;. A «
g i :'Jfiln |
| —'““ e B
|]i T 3
| A RS g
| Vi R .mr:;Jh'f“;; | |
‘ ‘:‘ 111, :
{ / l
5 .‘ |
: ‘ |
; a 5 o |
3 A e ‘WT/ |
| T m—" RS e | | |
a e |
1 von ee anabio R (G . jo. ees—— |
o | -3 ‘
=. Sy 2 ©
| AR
: o 4(\\;\ e 1 |
i g ?
I
|
| BLACKMON HARDWARE CO.
®
Every Day Special
LG WS H ¥y
15 POUNDS SUGAR
" 24 LBS. FLOUR—SWEET | :
ROSE—CAPITOLA— ORI
ENT— ‘
$ l B 35
IFRESH MEATS AND
GROCERIIES
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
~ y
Carr Grocery Co.
PTIONE 541
EAL FAIR
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.
"\ LET US FILL YOUR ORDER TODAY
W. C. REYNOLDS
PIHHONE 100 CORDELE, GA.
PLUMBING
EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
PAGE FIVE