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- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926 *
CLEAR LOGIC IN
OUR REASONING
THE BATTLE "
By Maxine Land
The men were heartsick and hungry
Hungry in body and soul, '
But they were willing to suffer and
die, ' J _
To reach Yheir ‘long sought goal,
B ‘ U
Their goal 'was to win in battle :
At any: cost to win, FAY
For they had left their homes for
‘war, ¥
For the safety of country and kin.
They were tired and worn and home.
D.e&mber, ‘
And the snow covered all the ground
They weer tired and worn and beme
sick,) _ :
But they endured with never al
sound.. |
Lo : f
Hard luck 'seemed to have been their
lot, ’
But they wouldn’t give up—those
men,, . . y :
They trgghedito Gpd:to heln themyy
Agd e buldp Y RIN TR
Tl‘g,leader yed “OMON,” v» 4
Png "““ifi?&at’ffi 49
They would win—they could win'
For it must not })e dafeat. 19 'pr{'['li
.“ON—ON” again was heard, :
Fedard through strong men’s eries
Though losing each man looked,
i dbo-ve,
‘Where always “old Glory” flies. |
: 1
‘A thrill thru the heart of each niain",
A féeling that they couldn’t los';e;,
Believing that God above,
Their cause and rights did choose
; e }
They sprang forward like hounds on
Sre > CF O AEATERR & Tl e
GO R
And even though their number was
g',,*:,v‘.fi,n‘l.',’}l!‘,?.",fi.,',.'" W R 8 A ‘;‘.,ah»'i
-They bravely won the day. ... ...
P S UE OV Ry TR 5Sy e Lve SR A ey b e
LEOR LA ci s tTE g o owerd
And God Tiad chiogén their cause,
F:E:;i’."‘mie men they fought and too, l
As men they carried the .praw;_‘lii‘q‘l
their hearts, i
The prayer for the “Red; White an T’
R R 4
Y ame bR e IR _;__‘____‘
THE WORK OF THE AMERICAN!
LEGION - ?
*-. By Louise McArthur t
The ‘American Legion is composcd
of Y:Vofld War veterans whose pu.--l
pose it is to help the American peo-i
ple 2as much as rossible, in peace |
as well as in war. They take it upon :
themselyes as a duty to befriend the I
orphan&! wi'_dm&;s,‘ tzu:d : tflh& p?ior and
SN s
iPhe Topsct i pst told by their
Efibommander, J \fi éuinn. He |
wirites in the Qgtjg:) y “It is pn insti: ‘
tution of sey\’gice’——The guardianship
of thediabled will always be the.
first obligation BEMNETEEH—We !
sponsor and assist the Boy Scoutl
movement— weendeavor to promote
international friendships, our aimsl
and ideals can be summed up in onel
sentence: The American Llegionairei
serves his country in peace as h?;
did in war, unselfishly and whoie
heartedly.” 3 |
THE FAIR FROM THE SIDE
LINES
By Katherine Vinson
. “Say, 80, did you have a good
time at the fair?”
“Bud, I reckon I did. Were vou
there the night when Miss Holmes
lost her shoe on the Merry-Mix-up?
You wern't? Well she wore pumps
that night and when she got on'the
Merry-Mix-Up, it went around so
fast that it*slung her, shoe off. She
hollered to some old"glick to pick- it
up and keep it till shé got off.xHer
foot nearly froze; it got so cold that
Evelyn McMillap had to go and get
her shoe for her.
Huh! that’s nothing! You ought to
have seen Miss Betty Lou McKenzie
coming over the falls! She lost hoth
of her shoes and her hat and the
butten popped off her coat. She was
geared pink and mad as a hornet
La Petite Dispatch
EDITED BY THE JOURNALISTIC CLUB OF THE CORDELE HIGH SCHOOL
'cnflsé“‘flvhfit‘sfie got to the bottom
&b(g’didn’t cateh her and she hit the
ground! 80, I split my sides-laugh
ing.”’ § 0
“Bud, did you have your fortune
told?"; aBl F Lo
j Suré; she said I'd ,xfiar\'x,l,gquise
;\[;al?ne‘a!;d then divorce her and/
marry Marjorie Solomon. 'She 'tol(.li
Ruby Strickland that she would be
a"qreat musieian Rub&- c=m"t even:
play Ychop sticks” yet
“Did you hear about ,Ma_xifie and
Mary drawing a crowd' in a side
show? Now? Well, it'was a freak
show, Maxine and Mary went in be
fore the show started and giggled
and cut up as usual. Mixine wnl}_&ed'
past the door and the ~peoplé out
l side thought she was a wild woman.
The ecrowds flocked in to sce ‘the
wild woman and the thing that
could make such a noise as - that
which they heard. That was the big:
'g"est ‘erowd the show 'evler had. The
managér was tickeld to|death®asix |
A 4 1§ s gérket flirted v}fith g’é:l:\‘e' ffla‘\A
It g?oseed weight so pp}b\tM{?flhfil.
gave her a walking stid Lo 2o aw:lyl
.gnd quit botherjng hi g o f,,‘l
I“Bud, *sin’t Ptf. cahbbitiane the
“best ac&fi‘rting“;g:'c’é yf, ?V%’fi,ffi'“;?;‘
Palston Vyil;pn and [F xy,s ‘V‘f';fe)
- scemed to think so.” i "‘}\’fm nt 3y
, !‘,§ {oaYpin fa:h‘l
{ v TSCHOOL NEWS 1 ¢
By \Virginia Rose Marshall |
' Our football team played Dawson
\ last Friday and was defeated, brgak-1
ing their record of a stx_'aight'\wih- 1
ning team fxll through this scason.}
The score read 6 to 12. L
Mrs. Holmes, of Culloden,m(}z\,. _‘sl
here . for the week-end visiting- ber,
daughter, ,M"igg, Frances Holmés: *
Misses Ruth and Betty (Lou Me
e Wi, ARI
v:-.’fnge ;gpeb:t the :week-end; at then’ta
home in Marshallville. ;’_;‘j ]
l‘-‘,x‘,\;:[:ke,l,l'gpiggfi are, 'iltm;b: ; minstrel
"and a.carnival at the Standard Sta
. dium Friday..night...’i‘hg.tfi?kcts are
‘l5 and.2s cents, gt ¥
- The .exhibits of this fear at the
fair were “excellent. The' ilist of
prize for each school m‘ Gordele is
bbb o 18 ‘
.~Best Essays, Grades 5, 6:_7-'«;:&_13&;5!:
flace, Catherine Brown, s2.oBse¢-
ond place, James “Wynne; sl.oo° "
Best Original Stories—First grade,
N. H. 8., $2.00.
Best Original Stories Tlusstrated—
Tirst, Sarah Burnam, $2.00; second,.
Marjorie Covington, $l.OO.
Best Reprof\!écd Stories—First,
First Grade N. H. S. $2.00; second,
Third Grade 11, $l.OO.
Best Health Posters Grades 1, 2—
Pirst Grade, N. H. sgz,(o;: secqndy
second Grade, N. H. § ‘.90 =
Best Health Charts 'ngés 3, 3—‘
first, 4-1 $2.00; second N. H. 5.
$l.OO.
Best Health Posters 6 and 7 t,
Sixth Grade N. H. 8. $2.00%s d,:
Fifth grade N. H. S. $l.OO.
Best Citizenship Posters—First,
STkt grade N -8 $2.00: second, 1
Perry Wheeler; $lBOO, .. 0 .
Best Crayon Drawings, 5,6, 7——.
First, Fifth Grade N. H. S. $2.00;
second, Sixth grade N. H. S, $l.OO.
Best Water Colors—TFirst, Thelma
Sanders, $2.00; second, Nettie Chil
ders, $l.OO.
Best Spelling Blanks—First, 3-2,
$2.00; second, 31 $l.OO.
Best Clay Modeling 1,2, 3—First
Second Grade N. H. S. $2.00; sec
ond, Third grade N. H. S. $l.OO |
Best Clay Modeling Grades 4. 5, 6
—First, Sixth Grade N. H. S. $2.00
second, Fifth Grade N. H. S $l.OOO
"Best BooKlet of General Work—
‘First, Third Grade N. H. S. $2.00;
second, Fift}; Grade N, H. S. $l.OO
Best Frjeehand Paper Cutting—
Fipet} 2-1 #2/00: second, 4:2 §l.OO
" Bost Paper’ Weavhg—Fhst, First
grade N. H. S. $2.00.
Best Map -of -Georgia—First,
‘Maude Scott, $2.00; Second, Thel
}man Sanders, $l.OO.
‘i Best Map of Georgia with Prod
| uctsfFirst. Marion Faulkner, $3.00;
| Second, Virginia Pullen $2.00: Thrid
'lSixth Grade N. H. S. $l.OO.
" Best Map of Crisp County—First,
Agnes Gunter $2.00; Second, A. J.
Smith, $1.00; Third, Thelma San
ders $.50,
Best Display of Maps—TFivs: Ju:
nior High $2.00; Second, Sixth
Grade N. H. 8. $l.OO.
[Best Sand) Table—TFirst, First
Grade N. H. 8. $5.00; Second, 2-2
$3.00; Third, N. H S $2.00. '
,: v Spqc'ill Premiums®
Best Telaching Device—First $2.59;
Best drawing of ten native birds,
Cordele first, $2.00; best loaf Bread,
Cordele 'second,Henfietta Offenberg
$1.00; Best Cake, Alice Poole, $2.00
Second best cake, Hazel Thompson,
$1.00; Best made garment, Kathe
rine Vinson $2.00: Second best gar
ment, Mildred Scarboro $l.OO.
“CRAZY CRACKS”
. By Maxine Land ‘
'Lives of opposing teams remind us,
How they write th<ir names in blood,
And departing Ichyg, bikiind them,
- Half,aheir pfaegsiaia A s mudNavf
Pore esazal, ~.".Lan-a(.(sn.ufl.i,mfipm 2
1 ot alfe s vady 8o 101 |oo gy
.7:_t'pm@af{l§raif§;:’~l§s’:#'; 'dafhb:o!j
Ao S, il e
ot J. W Gartaimts “0%., wher égn swim's
08”8 iowbaos tevan vadi Lol
" oßaaslt st ter, you ol de
«yor wouldegiveiméd atdellar. every;
it 1704 t A" this ‘Wonth, Father T
madc two last week.” :
Mr. Robuck: “Well, son here are
two dollars. Now you quit studying
S 0 much, Its bad for you.” l
. Mrs. Ballenger: “Mary, don’t make"!
fun of the coffee.”
Mary: “Why, mother?”
~“'Mrs. Ballenger: “Because you
_may. be old and weak some day.” ,
<ee e ‘
i, /®Copiom ‘Shore: “I'm going to ar
restyyoy when you, come outi" , ; 4
Heyward (in water) “HaliHa! Ha!
I'm, not coming out. I'ming = com-
Nr’niting insid¢~ e»_n‘ou'gh'wi'gh ’em to calli
em Bellg S, ‘
‘Miss' Cljzistian: “Lane, what in the;
world do you keep looking around
for?” T
Lane Childers: “I juét washed my
neck and can’t'do a thing with it.”
“ “Fdward Powers: “Why ‘@o you
make that gurgling noise?”
(Sweet young thing) “I'm just try
ing to swallow that line you are
throwing.” :
Irma Wynee (in i'estaurant_:) “Hey
waiter where is my honey””
Waiter: “Sorry Miss, but he don’t
work here, no molje.’f :
A% hmistien
By Irma Wynne
A is for America
[vaof 3 G, Qd free
0 he i@h
fc ik stoo Hyl and me
M is for memory
Of those soldiers, at all hours
TR
<Of this big hatidn of ours
| Sis for the service
Which we render every day
v T is for the triumph
Over wrong in every way:
I is for the influence
On our fellow nation fair
C is for courage -
l For the colors that we bear
E is for eternity,
'To show our peace to man,
!And make the world a better place
| Without bloodshed oY ban.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
' NOVEMBER 11.
| By Sara Cunningham
One minute before eleven o’clock
on the morning of November 11,
1918, the long battle front still shook
with the deafening roar of great can
nons, the sound of countless bulletls
and the rattling of many thousinds
of machine guns. Yet one minute af
ter this hour a stillness almost as
that of death lay over the scenc 2.:¢
at last the faint happy song of the
little birds could be heard. The ar
mistice with Germany which was
gigned early ‘that morning had at
WHE CORDELE DISPATCH:
. ,ART IN OUR
- EXPRESSION
last gone into effect. And this.day?
went down in history as one o{'tha[
moet memorable days of modern:
times. : v
‘An armistice differs from a' trucc
in that it extends to the whole or
(‘cons'id‘éi'ul)lu part of the armies of
two or more countries and precedes’
or looks. forward towards negotia--
tions for peace, Advance retreats “or
the redistribution of troops in the
fighting line are forbidden during
an armistice but supplies and re-in
foreemefits may be brought in.
‘ /Tile‘ h'rmistice,- «however, . which
was concluded between the victor-
T ious Alligs on the one side and.de
lfeat.ed ‘Germany and her allies on
"the other, Was of ‘a ‘'drict 'sort! They
containéd, such severe, terms, that in+
stead vof smaintaining the existing
military situation, they were delib--
erately framed so as to make it im-’
possible’ for ‘the - céntral powers o
resime t?{q"wap. ."I‘he‘y ampunted,
%e;‘gfq?eg to surrender on the part of
erfinahs'flafi‘(f fer® zflu‘& ardeorééfit«f' |
U Y i oon
mmtedifim*fifififlfi g&l hig
ieu!NeVer Thay' fHére' iif'bha horé Ye
[ Joit T than oh iy v, The! worta
| was glad:thatothe war was over but
a bit mowrn ful ?V(?f thé” leys" that'
Ty i), Plager's Fiied.” And o
November 11 shall always be cele
brated as a‘nationa;'.lu fiqliday in honoy
of the, dgar ,d_eail soldiers, who
fought so bravely that the world
| might not today be under the rule of
| autocracy, .
il i
I : o TESTS
“Paper and pen to classroom I go,
| When I stahd this:test. I still have
¢ fopombres 4t F
;‘.‘! st ‘ : i
‘Wé{ Carry A~
, (i o Ay
~New Line
of Wedding Gifts;
L T :
:Birfhfiay tokens, and
Jewelry with an
- . [Expression .
Our goods are dex;'é‘ndabfi de
signs in the very Latest Crea
tions. We will appreciite a
call to look them I il7 )
S. M. Dekle
PEACHTREE Al IV ;
FI EPR(}@F '
* it
Atlantals Tdeg] Bdsi
dential ‘:ltlnfv], at@ing
Lo - High Clasi lqé I'ghiis
ients, i
Reasonable Rates
lixeellent Rooms
Ratex for Day, Week
or Month
Menty of pau'k‘ing space
0. J. DINKLER GEO. L. KEEN
WE WILL BUY YOUR
"
OLD HATS
And pay you the CAS}f ‘ 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
‘This is the thought of every high
school pupil on the day he stands his
dirstimonthly-test, It seems as if ev
erything goes wrong at once, The
day is bound to be rainy, the room
cold, the ink gone, the pen ‘broken.
“Byt doesn‘t matter,”” we think as
we leave the room' after having stood
a test that (we think) ' even ° the
wiset person in ‘the ' world would
flunk out qn, “the ‘Woust is et to
come.” And so we go-through ' the
whole |webk scared' 'to dedth and
flunking on even‘y'tq‘ét.'..wlleln the
wéek is ovér’we firmly resolve that
“this thing «hall. neyer happen again
’ ; % 3 ‘ X LA
~ : ; ; ' ‘"“QQ O
. . BEYOND BEIAEEF
at s &l ~" $ e F' clad
e oo - ! ; i 3 i A ¥
3 ".;H:a m \ r;w \ diadver Kot @,; ‘ ) e @\.‘h 1‘ ,"’.“' A"fi,, ¥ { N
o e ———— AN . i
Ry e .m"‘ “hg”‘ | Y avoliog ~-' R -Z‘.-m‘h. ': N - r’?
‘-":' anl r~' AJ‘ *' ‘%i |. :u‘i *l'9“&","’::‘; ] i ’.4“«:‘»"‘\ . . 1‘“:"
v opeaiy ofd NN AW “’X (il A Alh‘i; ::.. 2 p ”¢y " " "_l".
L 1 o ! Si e ?-q_‘ L. v‘w £ N sR,, a
; “/J l»"w \"..*i‘"fl-..._‘_ .{ " g’} .s ¥ h
e - :\:"’\\\‘\\::: 5. .’ » O".." ‘. ' ?lA!'!r';
SR ‘\l;\:i ' Q/\(Cj/sa . ; P:;
\\ A ‘;\: ///?:/ :
~ . Perfofmance v |
'“{ | } Tl{: c:ihness :3:1 quit'g'tngh car alsods “bfflfio’nm,% |
§ =ne Grea t.Bl.if'ck' Fo." then you ,:"“-y beulx
' . Ever Built defy description. ducedtodrifltbétwo f _
{ ¢ s ¢ - Thisremarkable übtor car‘ ,;a-td cfonjpue:thexn. AL ! '
o »v}s‘ibifii-léssbkyoédbdfefj And Yo A
Gl N LA 3T ) biste the oothi
i ¥ e hope someonéelsetells “ness, at eua-y?m speed, which .
- wteme —_youthat some other motor now belongs o Buick. '
%?! 2 ‘ 3
- Creamest BUlCKeverprng
|
[ '#MEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT :::BUICK WILL BUILD T ' l
L 4 Rydls, Buick/Distributpt
>’ n Al i"‘ \ !3
vTT R E SNITINS Y 4({79l:‘]3];‘]l]?’ (."I“QRQJA R i :
." '—
FEED STUFF!
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE
YOU THAF THE PURCHASE OF
\
“yIp?” : '
A “J B” HUMDINGER FEED MILL
1S A GOOD INVESTMENT. WE ARE
SELLING THEM TO THOUGHTFUL
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS THE
COUNTRY OVER. A J B MILL WILL
PAY FOR ITSELF OVER, ASK THE
MAN WHO OWNS ONE, OR CALL US
FOR' A DEMONSTRATION, DON’T LET
“"YOUR FEED WASTE: CONSERVE 1IT!
Bugs}alas,' oo frequently, the next
month, and the next year come and
we.are in the same predicament as
before.
There are 132 womer, in the state
legislatures in this country. Con
necticut with 17, has lhe largese
number,
i 868
- Is a’ Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, I'lu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
: It kills the : germs. v
~ One: of ' the °I“FW“M, Ik
dances in the Abb?gfl‘:'quh.\i’uyj'fl/
Dance, held annually in Bnglend for
hundreds of -years. Thd" idancersy
{welve :men, wear ;nleflr';s'!:ii!li'" w
antlers attached. The.cugtom:is ’bg
lieved .to have conja doga, lr@i'gfih‘
tirie of -the Danish invasicn’ ahd-the
worship of Thor ard Odtn. ‘i;t
3 l_l Rl l. I \Y% l >
QR * For cmrrmdm-”u';dwo'
/ 3 membranes. W..4..G. s antiseptic,’
J (_’ S healing ahd mfi‘tfi.u pain or jnjury. 4
Y 3 Package containg sl negded. &
;C e llooubfimw prepaid,: i
d ‘. oW x
S Acxt cauncal KO,L, v O L |
CORDELE] .
IMPLEMENY
coMPANY
“Good Equipfent
Makes A Gogd
Farmer Beti’fi ’
TELEPHONES :
OFFICE 182 f’é 209
PAGE, THAES,