Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAYPNOVEMEER 7, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE 30
RECOMPENSE |
If I had known,
When at the morn I tvent unto my
work
With joyous heart and lightsome
step—
If T had known how long would be
the day, :
How oft beneath its load my soul
Would stagger, weak and wWorn,
I scarce had gone with such a light
.some _step :
But rather as a slave
Unto the task I loathed,
, y ‘
And yet, if I had known
That on a distant eventide
‘A youth with ruddy cheek and stal
wart form
Should come, (as one has come to
night) .
And lay in mine a fervent hand
And say, “In days agone.
You fired my soul with aspirations
hight slamdy i
Unto my' cager feet you pointed out
the path . .
Which leads to higher, nobler things
of life”— ; ‘ |
Ah, well; if I.had known, - §
I had not gr“f’wweary of the toil, |
'But"woul'd have staggered gladly on.
Content that on a distant even-tide
Would come unbounded Recompense. l
‘ —W. F. TRIBBLE
CONTEST TO BE HELD IN Q
OBSERVANCE CHILDRENS :
BOOK WEEK, [
|
Children’s Book Week., November
7th throught November 13th, will bc:
observed at the Carnegic Library
with a story contest for theboys and :
girle. The story is eomposed of the |
titles of books—all o*‘ which are ju-{'
venile books with the exception of‘|
two titles which are adult'books and |
the title of one juvenile magazine.i
The girls and pys are asked to read :
the story and make a list of the hid-!
den books and hand this list.‘ in atj
g |
- P ¢ ST [
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WwWith CGertrude Cimstead, axd an excdllent sunsoiiinz ¢t Sec Sills
at nis heet, Also Lducational (onedy “BROKEN CHINAY
e .
FTODAY
“DIXIE FLYER” with Cullen Landis—First Eoicods “OFFICER 444"
Also Educotisnal Comedy “DON'T MONKEY”
THE BEST THEATRICAL PROGRAM OFFERED !N CORDELE
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
the Library desk by Saturday, No- |
vember JBth. A prize will be ;:I\'9ll.
the girl or boy finding the lm-gestli
number. of correct titles. Copies of
the story may be had at the Library. ‘
The story is as follows j ‘
Jack and Jill ston(l' in the midst
of the magic forest. Yes, little Heidi,
they were brother and sister but they
were not Irish twins, nor did they
live in the days of the boy Lincoln,
You will have to guess again, They
were the ‘boy editor and the girl
next door. They were on their way
to tfie land of mystery, where in pina
fore. owned by the king of the gold
en river, was the wonder clock. They
had read of it in the true story book,
Kwalu, the Hopi Indian %oy and Pie, ‘
the weapon maker, had told them the
way which lead to the land of -Cari-l
hou. Now they were waiting in the
magic forest undecided which way to :
proceed on their great quest.
" “What shall we do now?”? asked Jili I
for she was afreid of the wild ani»;
rals T have known who lived in the
trail and tree top, and knew all !;hel
sca‘-fcts,of the wood. ; l
“Wealll go where the goose f!ies,":
answered Jack,” and we’ll soon be in
the land of the windy hill.’ |
“But I am cold,” cried Jill. |
“Whose cold?” niped a small voice |
and 10, before them stcod a. snow
bhaby. : !
“I'm your little Eskimo cousin® it
gaid, “and I'm one of the children
of Eskimo land. Don’t be {rightened
little foiks.” S
“Can you tell us thg way?” :—!sk-;
ed Jack. |
“No, indeed,” replied he, “Im one;
of " the strange people and it's far‘
too warm here for me.” |
: :"Wi_th that the sun shone on him{
and melted into water before their!
very eyes. He. was now one of the
water babice. ik : o
The two little wanderers now heatd
the sound of music-ting-—a-li_n.g. Ceuld
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
these queer looking people be the
toys of Nuremberg? O, no, they
weie notaing but dolis,
“We are the dolls of many lands,”
they sang, “just like the little folks
of other lands.” .
“Then perhaps, you could tell us
tie way,” ventured Jill.
' “0, yos,” eaid the one they
1 called just Patty. “We can tell you
11mythin,o; provided you know how vo
“dress a doll.” Y e
| “I can,” said Jill, when mother
lets play at things worth doing I can
just make anything.’
“I am a jack of all trades,” said
}ack.
“Then turn to the right, pass un
der the lilacs, and you will meet the
Fee man of Orn.” With these words
the dolls marched on singing their
same old songs. R
“Come on brother,” said Jill ex-‘
citedly, “I think 1 sco a lttle house
in the woeds.” R S 4
House it was, but what a qu'cer"'
one, What a crowd of four handed |
folk they found when they knocked
on e deai i e e
“Yes, 'l tell you the way,” said |
A’y the cave man who opened thef
door, “but first vou must catch the'
blue bird who steals my butterflies
and hees.” et ;
“But how can we?” asked the chil- |
d}'en.” ] |
“Use pepper.and salt,” said a graff
veice and from under the wind(m;
§tepped Jack, the giant killer, !
~“How do you know this?” asked
the children. : ; j
“I know everything." Did I not slay :
three good ;qiahts?f’ B i
“Indeed, you are one of -evcry!
boy’s hero.” said Jackebub can you
cuaide us on our way?”’ |
“Ah,”’ said the, giant: killer, “go
ne farther uvatil you have procured
the rosn and the ring, for \vit'hout‘
them vou cannot cnter the palace
gete. Thae king’s son, the l'itt?e lame
rrince. eannot live without these:
treasures.” o, i
“Where will we find the rose?”
esked Jil, “and is the | ‘rosc in
bloom?”
“In Johnny Crow’s garden,”. said
t-eir friend, “and the ring lies in
the Spanish chest buried on treasur
er island at the end of the rainbow™
“Then we will have to go back,"”
csaid the children sadly, “for we
+»uld mever find that place.”
Rut stay, wait. A lively boy step
ned around thc; corner of the house.
Tt was Aladdin and the wonderful
lamp. He had come at last. I wonder
~ 1. To help the ehfldren end this
<1 of courze.
Two'rubs of the lamp and they had
i-»‘./O RGING ©
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THE CORDELE DISPATCH
the treasure in their hands, One
more knock and they were knocking
at the palace gates. When the king
came they gave him the gifts in ex
change for these he gave them the
clock which was more priceless than
all the clock of Rondeine.
" THE SYMPHONY CLUB.
~ On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ballen
-1 ger very pleasantly entertained the
Symphony Club at her home on
Twelfth avenue.
The living room where the guests
l were received was beautiful with
vases of chrysanthemums, roses and
salad course with hot tea.
The business meeting was held
with Mrs., Lee Ryals presiding. Of
ficers and committees reported, and
the directors in charge of junior mu
sic work gave encouraging reports
of the interest manifested in the
Junior and Juvenile clubs.
; After the business meeting the fol
lowing program was given, Mrs, O, T.
Gower being director for the after
noon: ;
Piano Solo—Minuet in (G—Bee
thoven—Mrs. Lee Ryals.
' Current Events in the Music
World—DMrs. 0. T. Gower. -
Song—el:.(ll{qov'v,A Lovely Gardqfi-—-.
Cuy D’ Hardelotr Miss Florrie Pow
ers) E &
. ¢
Paper—Rßeethovedi's: Life’s Worls
—Mzs. T. J.,Durrett.
Side-Lights On Music and Mu
sicians—Mrs, Edgar Fletcher.
Piano Solo—Sonata Op. 6-—Bee
thoven—Mrs, Lee Espy.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. rd
Jones, Miss Essie Harris, and Miss
Helen Watson, served a delicious
alad course with hot tea. :
Mrs. Emmett W. Hines, of Atlan
ta, a former member, was a e;uesl;}
of the club. |
REPORTER
ERENAU CLUB 9RGANIZED.
That enthusiasm for their old col
leze is actively alive was demonstrat
cd when former students and
eraduates of Brenan College met at
the home of Miss Eiizabeth Jennings
to organize a “Brenau Club.” They
were: Mrs. Edd Jones, Mrs. Bob
Harrie, Mrs. Hemming Bland, Mrs.
Fmmett Hines, of Atlanta.
A chort business meeting wag held
to clect officers. Mrs. A. L. Espy
was chosen president of the club,
Ms. Price Heard, vice president, and
Miss FElizabeth Jennings secretary
treasurer and corresponding secre
tary. It was further planned to meet
regu]arly'once a month for business
and oftener for social and civic ac
tivities.
Brenav College, this fall is taking
steps to organize “Brenau Clubs”
2]l over the country. Its object is to
weld firmly that spirvit which has
made Brenau College one of the
finest women’s colleges in the
gouth today. Assisting personally in
the orqaniznti;)n of each club are
Miss Ethel Bowers, Alumnae secre
tary, and Miss Pauline Trimble, both
Brenau graduates, and .active in the
life of the college today. To the in
terested former students here, Miss
Bowers told of the progress their old
alma mater is making toward an
‘“even greater Brenau:’ of Dr, H. J.
Pearce, president of Brenau, deed
ing the college to a board of trustees
co that the independent spirit of the
college may he preserved through
the ages; of the recent generous gift
made to the colleze by Mrs, J. H.
Hunt, prominent citizen of Gaines
ville and former Brenau student,
who gave the Dixic Hunt Hotel
valued at $250,000 after Gainesville
citizens had raised $109.060 of this
amount for improvements, so that
Brenau College is now well on the
way toward becoming adequately 2n
dowed,
The Brenau Club will take an ac:
tive part in the life of the com
munity where it is organized. It
plans to give generouzly of its time
and talents in social, charitable and
civie affairg. By organizing its alum
nae into an active whole, Brenau
College will ultimately make this
sphere of vital ucefulness larger an
lovger. To this end a convention of
all Brenau Clubs will be held at
Gainesville, Ga., the first week of
December, to exchange ideas, rcxmw‘
;nld friendships, and stimulate new
"endeavors, Each club will be acked
“ to send delegates,
l.luvs.mui SYMPHONY CLUB.
' The Juvenile Symphony Club met
|this morning at 10 o'clock, We had
;u good chorus practice after which
the following program was rendered:
| Piano Solo—Minuet in G—Wynelle
‘ Noble.
i Piano Solo—Mildred Burnam,.
l Reading—Cooks—Ruth Rogers,
Piano Solo—Hortense Williams.
Reading—Mother Entertains—Emi
ly Cummings.
’ Duet—lda Pearl and Delores
| Miller.
I The next meeting will be the Ju
venile-Senior meeting at the home of
Mrs. Royal with Mrs. Royal and Mrs.
‘Pate as hostesses,
| All club members are urged to be
present at a chorus practice next Sat-
I urday morning at 10 o’clock in the
l assembly room of the library.
’ LOUISA BUNDRICK, Report-r
|‘;,sw££x OF PRAYER., . .
fi"&h_e coming week will he obsaryed
L"lwthe ‘Woman’s Missionary. : Sos
d&y of the Methodist church ag a
mion of special prayer .. beginning
Monday afternoon. and continuing;
fojar afternoons at 4 o‘clock. . |
'Monday afterncon. . the Nancy
Brooks and Hope L. Jones circles wili
combine in the services. Under the
dircction of the Hope L. Jones chair
man, Miss Julia Johnstone, & nam
ber of ybung people will enact a
pageant entitled “When Mrs. Rosg
Decides.” { T
Tuesday afternoon the Nellie
Blackwell cirele will conduct the ser
vices, subject: “Prayer for outgoing
Missionaries and Deaconesges.”
Wednesday afternoon the Mary, E.
Taylor cirele will discuss “‘Our Mis-1
sion Fields” with especial praycrs!
for the same. ki ‘
Thursday afternoon the Alice Beas:
ley Cirele will observe = especial
prayers for “International Peace” in
unisen with Armistice Day. | i
" The ladies of the church are cor
dially invited to attend these ses
fr‘om‘. when tha nraver speeials to
~wards. which the free will offerings
iwill go will be Brevard Institute.
Aorth Carolina and College Isabelle,
’ Hendrix, Brazil. .
I e g
E Mr. Emmett Killebrew, of Albany,
Iwas in the city tocay.
| e
| Frank Barwick, of Tech, is spend
'ing the week-end here with home
i folks.
i Mre. Holmes of Culloden, is vi
‘ iting her daughter, Miss France:
Holmes this week-end.
i e /
i Dr. M. R. Smith has been confined
| tn his home past several days, Wit}
! illness. 1
| e ARG R R
, Mr. Minor NeCoy who has been
i ill the past week or more, is reported
| racovering.
i Mrs, William Gerrard has returred
; from a visit to her mother in Mari
. anna, Arkansas.
i Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Chesley are
, hack from a ten days trip to Colum
. bus and other points.
‘} e '
[ Misces Rosalic Fenn, ‘Ada Perlis
! and Edith Kate Roberts sttdents a!
; Bessie Tift, are spending the week
. end at home.
| A
! Miss Isabelle Chandey, who has
heen visiting her sister, Mrs. Preston
s Hobbs, at the Pulloch House le
‘ Thureday for her home in Tampa,
i Fla.
| e
? Mrs. Burda Shipp has accepte
;H»n position of stenographer with
: Pridgen Brothers, taking the place of
l My« (i B. Underwood. who recentlv
| posiened,
!
i b
{ Dr. Pope A. Duncan, former pas
| tor of the Tirst Baptist churen
i spent a short while in Cordele tode®
‘envoute from Valdosta Lo his hoine
in Bowman, v
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: PHONI 532
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p“% A Tis o simple thing to secure the Jowest
rate for long distance calls and make a
A 4 gavine in your telephone bill.
g & Just vemember that the reduced raie.
& hoth day ard night, applies only to calls on
4 which you do not request to speak to &
S particuiar person.
Calls at the reduced rate are hane
dled by number, and it helps a lot if you
know {he number of the telephone you are
calling.
But it is not recessary to know tia
number. Give the operator the name and
address under which the called telephons
is lietod, ond she will complete the cals ai
the lowest rate,
it you do not understand exactly hovs
10 make lonz distance calls, let the opers
ator help you. ;
C. G. BECK, Gercrg'a Managar :
*BruL SysTeme ST
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PAGE FIVE