Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 "
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
“THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF
THE ROAD”
There hermits souls that live with
* drawn
In the peace cf their seli-content:
There are souls, like stars, that dwell
“apart
In a fellowless firmament.
There are pioneer souls that blaze
their paths X
Where the highway never ran—
But let me live by the side of the
road
And be 2 friend to man.
‘
Let me live in a house by the side
of the road, ) :
Where the race of men go by—
The men who are good and the men
who are bad,
As good and as bad as I.
I would not sit in the scorner’s seat
Or hurl the cynic’s ban— :
Let me live in the house by the side
of the road sy A
And be a friend to man: l
1 see from my house by the side of
e TS T AR 1
By the side of the highway of life, 1
The men who press with the ardor of |
.~ hope,
The men who faint with strife;
But I turn not away from smiles
nor their tears—
Both parts of an infinite plan—
Let me live in a house by the side of |
¢ the road
And be a friend to man. |
I know there are brook-gladdened
meadows ahead,
And mountains of wearisome height
And the road passes on through the
long afternoon ®
And stretches away to the nighE
But still I rejoice when the travelers
rejoice, 1
iAnd weep with the strangers that
moan, i
?Vr live in my house by the side of
the road,
Like a man who dwells alone,
f
Let me live in my house by the
side of the road,
Where the race of men go by—
They are good, they are bad, they
Circle---Wednesday
PLACE OF BETTER
PICTURES
3 Sam Sax frésenis E
TIL INDES
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7 7 B ‘c \ ‘
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(8 .77 47 Ssy
SRR AT SO
R G T ARy
Sio _:: o R SRR |
PR )y is < /e aha R
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@' "'/"///7;?;”% NG
ML i e N
=T MR vl %
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4T 7 /W SERE
'PranToN
; gk
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TnE ii
A Gripping Sior/of o Uog wha
’ umg'.pb ng:l: t'f-'rfisd fw the Might
gedwnu eof 0 Califormin—
ith BERY FRANEIS 4 , EOCi£ PHILLIFS
Also Edueational Com
edy “Hitching Up”’ and
“Aesops”’
: TODAY
Bebe Daniels in
‘““Miss Brewster’s
Millions’’
Also Eduecational Com
edy “Sky Bound”
WE OFFER THE BEST THE.
ATRICAL PROGRAM IN
CORDELE
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
f dre’weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish—so am I
'; Then why should I sit in the scorn
er’s seat ;
Or hurl the eynic’s ban?
Let me live in my house by the
. side of the road o
And be a friend to man
—S, W. FOSS
| EARL M}}RRAY HOST.
~ Earl Murray was host on Monday
evening entertaining a number of
young people with a Hallowe’en par
ty at his home on Thirteenth ave
nue,
~ Decorations of jack o'lanterns,
black cats and witches were effec
tively used, and Hallowe’en refresh
ments served. Various games, music
and contests were enjoyed until late
hour,
The guests included: Misses Vio~
let Dennison, Ruth Moore, Jessie
Brown.-‘g%?i»‘&jb}'vn, Myrtle Denni
son, Thelma Dorough, Evelyn Cor
bett, Elizabeth. Hunter, Nettie Mae |
Murray, Lizzie Coverhouse, Dorris |
Bryant, Messs Jini Coverhouse, Bill
Swain, George Hunt, Ben Mcl{ay,.l
Dan Melver, Edgar Cox, Thomas Day ‘
A. J. Bryant, Billy Bostwick., Hoyt |
Hulsey, Lamar Couch, and Ralph
Hulsey. : e ’
BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET ;
PRESENTED TO WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY °
By Mirs. Mary E. Taylor
During theMonday afternoon ses-l
sion of the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church |
Miss Julia Johnstone chairman of
the Hore L. Jones Circle presented.
the society on behalf of her circle
with an exquisitely arranged “Book
of Remembrance” pertaining to the’
Bcile Bennett Memorial Fund. This
booklet was arranged by Mrs. J. L.
‘Hancock, member of this circlé beaus
tifully bound in flexible moroceco,
each leaf decorated with a dainty
spray in hand painting, a lovely bow
of delicately tinted ribbon confining
the leaves. Those who contrbuted
five dollars toward the Bennett Me
morial Fund will have their names
inscribed in this beautiful gift to the
§loca] auxiliary from the Hope L.
\ Jones Circle,
MRS. INMAN OWENS OF g ;
ALBANY, CRITICALLY ILL. s l
By Mrs. Mary E. Taylor |
Friends in Cordele are grieved to |
learn of the extreme illness of Mrs. ‘
Inman Owens, of Albany. Mrs. i
Owens was formerly Miss Eunice
Tomlingon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Tomlinson, who for some years
were residents of Cordele. ' |
‘Two weeks ago Mrs. Owens gave
birth to twins, a fine son and daugh
ter, During the week, serious com
plicatiohs ‘have “developed, causing
her' physicians to’ entertain but lit
‘tle hope of her recovery.
Numerous friends in Cordele re
_:,'ret‘exceedingly to know of Murs,
Owens’ critical illness, and' extend
sincere sympathy to the family, trust
ing that later news of Mrs. Owens’
condition will be more favorable.
e e BR DR g _
demands pure foods. To have easily digésted f;\ . )
bakings use Calumet. Every ingredient ofiis I}, *e”s !
cially approved by U. 8. Food Authovitict, =o'
2 ] 9 Y l\nit_: .:
- THE WORLD'S GREATEST N
3 ."' \:(rr».p{’V';
BAKING POWDER %,
MAKES BAKING EASIER~IT'S DOUBLE ACTING ll!m A
Sales 2'/, Times Those of Any Other Brand \SS:O7
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
THALIAN CLUB. it
The Thalian Club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at four o’clock
with Mrs. J. W. Cannon, on Four
teenth avenue. v
Henry Posey made a business trip
to Albany yesterday.
Mrs. Morris Atkins is visiting her
parents at Tifton this week.
Mr. O. H. Hammock spent yestef
day in Macon on business.
Miss Frances Holmes spent the
past week-end at her home in Cullo
den. :
Mr. J. T. Johnson and family are
now housekeeping on Fifth avenue,
Northern Heights.
_Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kel!sy have re- |
turned from a ten days trip to Axtl
lanta, Toccoa, and Greenville, S. C.
. —_— Jj
- Elder Whatley of Thomaston, who
is here in attendance upon the
Primitive Baptist Conference, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stead. "']
‘Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams mo
tored to Albany yesterdpy w‘here{
they visited Mr. J. M. Tomlinson
and family, :
. e
i P
;“\‘.“. (Tl e
A A | '
Q\“""s 10252 i
W 1 afsB3 b 8
' W § BEgO
i N 76 5§
Y A s
N gy
DIAMONDS
T WATCHEB
JEWELRY
We have a beautiful line of
dependable goods only. Prices
are so reasonable they will sur
prise and please you.
anteed.
Every article we sell is guar-
C. A. CROWELL
Jeweler And Vision Specialist
CORDELE, GA.
IMPERIAL HOTEL :
PEACHTREE AT IVY :
FIREPROOF :
Atlanta’s Ideal Resi- 2
- dential Hotel Catering :
. to High Class Trans- :
: ients.
= Reasonable Rates
é Excellent. Rooms
E Rates for Day, Week
= or Month
g Plenty of parking space :
é 0. J. DINKLER GEO. L. KEEN
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Miss Allene Brown spent the past
week-end at home from Wesleyan
and had as her guest, Miss Hortense
Royal, also a student at Wesleyan.
Lieutenant 11, 0. Mc Gehee, form
erly 'prominently identified with the
U. 8. Navy, is heve from Portsmouth,
Va., visiting his sister, Mrs, M,
‘Wakefield and family
Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Walters, of
Albany, are now making Cordele
their home and are occupying apart
ments with Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Grif
fin en Twelfth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Higgins who have
recently come to Cordele from Bir
mingham, are at home with Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. McKenzie, on Twelfth
avenue. Mr, Higgins is connected
with the local branch office of Mor
ris and Company,
i
I’Illll{: a D I[OIHIIIMIN
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
The shappiest automobile
racing picture ever screened
“PRISCILLA DEAN”
IN
“THE SPEEDING
VENUS”
With Robert Frasure and
Dale Fuller.
Undeniably the finest photo
play in which Miss Dean has
ever appeared—You can't af
ford to miss it.
LUGIUS JENKINS |
“ARCADIAN RADIO
ORCHESTRA”
One of the best. It's a treat
to hear them.
SEE
DOUGLAS
- FAIRBANKS
IN
“DON (”
LAST DAY
No Advance in Admission
A SOLID WEEK .OF HIGH
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Always a good picture at
THEATRE
Opérated by Home Folks
1009, for Cordele Always
WE WILL BUY YOUR
OLD HATS
And pay you ‘the CASH for
them. Or we will CLEAN and
BLOCK them for you. Call us
and let's see if we can't trade.
Let us do your CLEANING and
PRESSING,
WE DO REAL TAILORING
BRIDGES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Phone 154 7th Street
|f_{c3choc{e Pty
y )
i
i )
i\
| \\
i
MeCall
Printed .
Pattern
4752 ,
The waistline that is raised in
front to a point thatisas high or
higher than the normal waistline is
one of the intefesting fashion
points of new gowns. :
. Pyt
AN Sasid: Gadan
We Carry A
New Line
of Wedding Gifts;
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
Expression
in it.
Our goods nr.e dependable de
signs In the very Latest Crea
tions. We will appreciate &
call to look them over,
B
S. M. Dekle
A new in railroad buildin
age in railroad building
i
WI'Q 2 R ’p“
; 17 A/". / fi_ .
b ) T 7% N S N T
A/ G P S NG~ ol
- W 7 R A A H 8 %50\ e R -
/ W s 7 A-N FBERD Tt M 2,‘
iy My f hSS ~' A 7 AR TGI (/'” ) :
/ 7 v .Q~ ‘¢“ f #5550 “r .x/ ol 1 - i," \l_ i f‘: e ,3_:‘\- p
2 "// / BXO o ARy i i&‘}';"\“\"" N R b
R A NI BBP SR gR B R - Y
M . Yy 5 :7‘ e e T M Uy
2 P P :?’// S L G 1”;” %\ |
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‘,) “ .:... : o "-‘ - o ‘; 0# 3." .h‘ ; -- "
. gl «.. “,,A‘- 7 : The freight trafiic on the Southern last year
S How mach gronter. Mon the 195 tragio st
i _.~‘~ l 7 lho'ul.’lf};; mq,’!tc ll:e; y
.' 0... 'o!; v
“ ‘. : ‘\\‘.‘. :\"" . A
AR BN NO’l‘ so many years ago railroad building meant the
7P & construction of new lines in sections of the country
> where rails had not been laid before. :
A new age in railroad building has come. This is a time
of intensive development of railroad capacity within the
territories already served. :
The Southern Railway System is handling today two and
one half times as much freight traffic as it handled two
decades ago. The increase in traffic in the next decade
also will be great. Beyond a certain point no railroad can
neet the increase in the demands made upon it without -
increasing its facilities.
This means double tracking its lines—and in some places
adding third and fourth tracks. It must also build new
and stronger bridges to suppost heavier train-loads; erect
larger shops and terminals; and provide more and larger
engines and cars.
The Southern is developing intensively its present facilities,
‘ w.d it plans many more improvements in the coming years.
Continued good earnings will maintain its credit and make
S it possible to carry out these plans. .
OU T souty, ' R. N
5 f*&
Siasiiars - 6:‘.\9 SI I6ss
e Southern serveds+ws the South
Miss Geraldine Bradley spent‘Sun
day with friends in Cordele—Ameri
cus Times-Recorder, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hatcher spent
the week-end with relatives in Cor
dele—Americus Times Recorder,
CUTELEERY
OF QUALITY
X
/__,_4 '
BLACKMON HARDWARE CO
PHONE 532
QUAKE IN'MANILA !
4
MANILA, November 2—(#)~Two'
earthquakes in quick succeui::j
shook Manila today. No damage was
reported, but many persons rulhcfl
from buildings which swayed pe .
ceptibly, ‘
PAGE FIVE