Newspaper Page Text
RO R QOWTT L4A S R Y
- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926
Social Activities
OFFICE PHONE %0
. THE PROBLEM
Philogophers will search the great
unkhown .
Beeking a thread of truth to them de
‘fl“dy
Whil g Jife is' rich with charms on
dgy side. |
With God’ I think, they wish to stand ‘
alone,
To snatch and claim his secrets for
their own, .
But here is beauty stretching far and
' wide
Here on the stream of life all mor
. tals ride . ’
Whete every port of peace is plainly
shown.
)
We come to earth to spend & few
brief years, .
We must remain until our task’s
complete,
Theh which among us happiest ap
pears |
The good man or the liar and cheat? |
This is our problem. Not what
fi}aven may: give.:, B ‘
But hdw to find eonténtriient while
TN e o {
= ZEDGAR A.'GUEST
g 1
e |
D. A.\R. MEETING, .. .} ‘
Fo:t Early Chapter D. A. R. held
its regular monthly meetmg* Thurs
day November 11, at the home of
Mrs.. J. W. Cannon, with Meslames
Cafigon, Boatright, Vinson and
Prige, Heard as hostesses.
The rooms were beautifully dec
oratdd with American flags and gor
gebus chysanthemums in effective
srrangement. /
]‘he business meeting was = pre
sided over by the Regent, Mrs. T. J.
Royal An intpresting report was
made by Mrs. Pate, chairman of the
;:"Qmfll.ittee for ‘thé spelling "contest
epfrlpied by ithe chaptgt. clib day
at the county fair. Little Miss Mil
dred-McGlamery was winner of the
five dollar gold piece given by the
chapter for the best speller.
v Rgb‘e@ggrmtxce Day, a spe
cial program jwas arranged by the
hostesses 'in addition to the fégular
program. - s
Rol 1 Call—Tribute to the Vet
erans of the world War. g
CIRCLE-- SATURDAY
llmu;lmmv-nmunnn;wmggfil»nmunuu’n"!l'unn‘mumunvniu;tfinmmum
PLACE OF BETTER -
PIFTU’R!U' Mg e
g ;
o 2 <
952 7 f@\
' Wh"
\ J‘. o
:M ) &
'-_‘\ : ; ...‘.{,.\'s\\ : \
-o Y |
= ; ‘ )
= /; =
1 B 3 i .
,‘,y. B v 0 ‘
;/ B >b f ')
“' K _-\,__l:‘__,.»’ <;
;]f-' i s "wd 1L J ~)/
LN 7R ~ e /9
eI and
L
Marguerite
De La Motte
AND
¢ John Bowers
A dizzily moving melodrama of
featg of daring in the"land of
vast mountains and timber. Hu
mort, pathos, romdnce, caught in
the gigantic movement of a
thrilling plot, and carried to a
smashing climax.
Also Educational Comedy and
2nd. Episode ‘“OFFICER 444"
W . TODAY
.. ' ““The Runaway’’
P'.. with Clara Bow & Warner Bax
tef .= Also Educational Comedy
WE OFFER THE BEST THE:
: 'ATRICAL PROGRAM IN
| i.... CORDELE
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
~ Song by chapter—Star Spangled
Banner.
Quartette— Marsellaise— Mes
dames Fletcher, Tyson Robuck and
Hines.
Reading—ln Flanders Field—Miss
Rose.
Vocal Duet—Keep the Home Fires
Burning-—Mesdames Fletcher and
Tyson |
Reading—And So Today——Miss‘
Martha Fox. i
~ Reading—Boston Tea Party——Mrs.‘
J. M. Diffee. ‘
By request Mesdames Fletcher“
and Tyson repeated a vocal duct.‘
the Boston Tea Party which they
gang at the last meeting. 1
The hostesses served a delicious;
salad course with hot coffee. ! ‘
-—REPORTER‘
————— ——— ——————— ———— !
THE TWENTIETH - be
CENTURY CLUB. |
The Twentieth Century Club was
delightfully entertained by Mrs.
Jack Sheppard Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Twelfth avehue. There
was a full attendance ! with Mrs.
Bruce Williams presiding. After the
reading of the collect the club con
tinued the study of /Taming of the
Shrew.” The Fifth Act being the
study for the afternoon. Mrs. Bruce
Williams lead a very interesting dis
cussion. e
A delicious salad course Wwas
served by Mrs. Sheppard assisted by
Mrs. A. B. Morris and Mrs. Sam Her
rington.
MISS MABEL HUNT MARRIES
MR. FOX IN HUNTINGTON.
Of cordial interest to many friends
here will be the announcement of the
marviage of Miss Mabel Hunt and
Mr. Leo Fox which occurred the past
week in Huntington, W. Va. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. D. Hunt, former
residents of Cordele who several
years ago moved to Huntington. She
is also a niece of Mrs. Nannie Brow
der and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler of this
city, and is popular among a wide
circle of friends in her home town
where she was reared from childhood
and attended school. The following
account is taken from the Hunting
ton, /3. ¥..\ Herald-Dispatch.
“Cnn ol te wcddian of last
wenk thot came as a surprise to
friends was that of Miss Mabel C.
Hunt, daughter of Dr. and Mra. G.
M. D. Hunt of 1533 Sixth avenué.
and Leo Fox, son of Sam Fox, of
1115 Twelfth avenue. They were
married Thursday. Miss Hunt is an
accomplished pianist, has resided in
Hutitington for: the last two years,
her harents reifio&ing_ here at that
timé from Cordele, Ga, Mr. Fox'is
a member of an old Huntington
family, is engaged in dry cleaning
gT A - @ 3 »
mnmC aD lt 0]!‘“‘“
THEATRE
OPERATED BY HOME FOLKS
MONDAY
Saturday Evening
Post Story
.——:leiped her want to live
—nearly killed her
—hrought her back from the
. brink of the grave
—The Strongest Force in the
Univerge! 3 >
i MACT
THE MARRIAGE
CLAUSE”
WITH :
Billie Dove
AND
Francis X. Bushman
A really great love story
portrayed by a perfect cast.
Directed by LO'lvs-' WEBER
Don’t Miss This One
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
business with his brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Fox have taken an apartmcnt.!
on Fourth avenue.”
NEW GIFT SHOP WILL OPEN
'SATURDAY MORNING.
|' The new G;:ft Shop in the O’Neal
building, operated by Mrs. Essie Bal
‘lenger and Mrs. Cloyd Watson will
open for business Saturday morning
'at nine o’clock. This attractive little
shop, located just across the street
from the two hotels, promises ta fill
‘a long felt want in Cordele. The
ladies. in charge nced no introduc
‘tion, and indications are that much
success will crown the'r efforts in
this business venture. A varied as-f
'sortment of dainty and attmctive“
gifts and novelties will be offered for
‘'sale, and in addition, sandwiches.i
salads and hot drinks will be served.
Orders for homemae cakes and
candies will be taken,
The patronage of the public is so
licited. - | =
FARSDNET | =
TODAY’S RECIPE. } 5
©Old Faskionad Cottoga ruadaLg :
’ Wha! ":.!o'l(k,m,"‘e a bhottor dcsscr_tfg
'fv\r;fli}:‘;icr\.t}'.i}"{ T 2 petding? =
Seypebieq ‘e¢!ta;~ puddings, arg
.-'»r\'c("‘ ';\-.’lt}.: a colden eustard: and
liced oranges or bananas peeking
through\hen again with luscious
caramel sauce. On special occasions
the old fashioned cottage pudding
recope may be filled with cherries
or other available fruit and piled
high with whipped cream when
served.
For a cottage pudding, one of
two mixtures is used. dften a plain
cake made with the usual butter cake
ingredients and sometimes a sponge
cake batter is more desirable. Whip
cream and ice cream blend well with
‘the sponge cake variety, while cus
tards and various kinds of sauces go
better with butter cake mixture.
"~ Col. and Mrs. W. H. McKenzie
left this afternoon for Washington,
D. C., where they will visit their
daughter, Miss -Estelle = McKenzie
‘who is attending National Park
Seminary.
Mrs. Frank Brownlee will arrive
today from Jacksonville for a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Mattie Dame.
IS Y No waste of time.~ No loss of
igg; Sy ,% il & ?;‘ matgrials. No worry. I_\lo danger’
Bl a 0 ) of bakings fallingdue to jar of oven:
S . 3 dé)lor when égu use Calnimet. It’s'
B P @By double acting. Contains two leavening
?Qb units—one begins to work when the dough
,v 18 mixed, the other waits for the heat of
@OB =75 oven, then both units work together. |
Wy 2\ 9w Asure way to bake-daysuccess, bake- '
W Y=\ -(-) day savings and superior results.
SN SCALUMET
' Gon) Wi 729 :\”‘“ 4 2 5
W.*“«* j? THE WORLD'S GREATEST
Baking \") BAKING POWDER
Rusler \"—— SALES 21/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
o &’ } YR & / {
. § }
g 4 '5\43!, Y o W! iAMgg ¢ .
| , FriraMe B L.L. g b
L ERA e TRADE FOR ANYTHING W
o earg SYABLE - WE TRADE FOR ANTLS
Ssl 5 B T - ; f W P
I 1) ) 4 . !vl § 13, ‘; vA, g
e SES o et U LES cmisimrns Vo st -
S4B © QUSRS I£\ S b R KT AR N L R N
ek ‘ ! ;‘;.'.:‘:, (s w'},-;, /,,,’:,h i PYRE RO o U 2 ':J?"»,‘:W’é 3
, ‘ grle el | G eRRE PR L Ty
(R et P YVR ¢ SRR 4 : d B Boy o € BT, L O RS H R
’ k . ity : DB & vons & SVIES GURILRNON 12 7 BB TSNS X el HE L it |X SR
|'4 o RPN .;.l"%' Y R< e ASS 4 b AR Rl ’% '@ kY Vd Vs
X Boa 48 088 A PECLETIRE v| o N R A B 0 it PRI G o Rortige.
g s N RO TR AN ATT AT N LA ORI | TO TR e g, ieAT R
] TP A L 18 . ZONCRSSESR . S Rl Gl S b T A R
SOl S NTR ey eL) l Rme AN A¢ok S
TR P T Pbel v o V 7 7gl¥ A O WM o BRI o, ROy s l ” R AIR
5? T RGO R PO oY oRooy b G I LARI N 2 SRRk b, % 0 B
Wb oy X X ¥z ‘ 00, o ot gt A AR, [} SIR R R{: o
Gl e o g gk j SoAR <k e B DT ‘
s S R i 4 e ;Wgy IR 5}%% 4
Braday min il : b Ao’ o o A R ) o
Sy S L W W
A B o TR g W -!.gm
o o, A 7 i - P e
| w%“., e, : iR
PORY < ien " , i i
s A o v o 't o . g
2 BB s o ) & e . ¥ : : &hg ~,‘:’.._..
RT, s ™. v a ) m : " S N 7 s
3 OTRER oglo9 g K e X " » i o A %
DB LRN2 i M Wt AT VN i 1 i pros e Wooso. d s G P "')\.‘,_.4' »
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
PRAYER SERVICES CLOSE. |
Thursday afternoon closed the
‘week of prayer ser¥ices that have
' been conducted by the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
E church,
} A beautiful spirit of christian fel
lowship has prevailed. These meet-
E ings have been conducted by the mis
sionary Circles and perfect unity of
E purpose has characterized them.
Thursday afternoon in unison with
Armistice Day, flags of the different
nations that engaged in the World
- War were displayed. Among these
was a modest little Confederate flag,
about whijch clusters such {tender
memories. This meeting was conduct
' ed by the Alice Beasley circle. Mrs.
C. L. Harris chairman presided. An
interesting and instructive talk was
given by Mrs. Harris on the subject
for discussion ‘“lnternational Good
will.' '’
. The offerings during this series
'of prayer services have surpassed
those of previous years.
’i‘he prayer specials towards which
the monied gifts were contributed
are educational institutions owned
I by the women of southern Metho
‘dism Brevard Institute in Brevard,
N. C., that had its founding in @
‘private home which means a wealth
“of educational advantages in: these
r mountainpu/s rqgions and ,qu‘k.\,ge is
rlsabella Hendrix in Bello’ Horigoute
- District Brazil.' ' ', !/
!5- The offerings throughout the mis
“sionary ‘auxiliaries 'of Southern
’iMeth'odism aceruing from the week
|of prayer will be appropriated to
S better fitting these educational insti
' tutions for their missions.
: Witss Ada Poweli, of iVenna, wasi
' shopping here yesterday. . I
| .- !
| Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder, of
Lake Wales, Fla., are guests of Mr.
; Sam Bundrick and family. |
b 2 |
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Harrison, of |
Byromville, were among the visitorsl
' here today. !
—_— |
l Glenwood Maddox, of Glenwoodi
Springs, has accepted a position here
"with the A. d’,”‘P Store. He is iat
.» home with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
l" and Mrs. J. A, Lasseter. i
| Mrs. Seabf {Hamilton is visit'ng 1
' Mr. Hamilton who is at the Pied»i
!mont Sanatorium in Atlanta for|
i' treatment. ‘
—— i
t Mrs, Leo Robinson was a visitor:
' to Macon yesterday. |
Mr. C, L. Lifsey returne! last
night from a several days hasincss}
trip to Atlanta. ‘
Mr. J. I, Cofield Cordele’s photog- ‘
rapher, accompanied by Mrs. Co
field, spent Wednesday morning in
Vienna making pictures for the
High School annual,
Miss Mamie Laura Harris arrived
Thursday morning from Jackson
ville. She will spend several days
at home,
A congenial party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Harris, Miss Mamie
Laura Harris, Mrs. M. Wakefield and
Master Matthew Wakefield left to
‘day for Atlanta.
PREE E Pnpr——— &
Little Miss Elizabeth Camp’s con
dition has been more favorable the
past few days.
Mrs. Rush Bulloch is recovering
from her recent illness.
Nothing Surpasses
Pleasant-Tasting
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
For Those Who
Need The Health-
Giving Benefits
Of Cod-liver Qil
Vitamins
We Carry A
New Line
of Wedding Gifts;
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
: Expression
. in it.
Our goods are dependable de
signs in the very Latest Crea
tions. We will appreciate a
call to look them over.
S. M. Dekle
' THANKSGIVING
il N i |
i x |
f
| You’ll Need A -
. New Roaster
We Have Them
In Aluminum
| And Enamel
i Ware.
BLACKMON HARDWARE C 0?
" PHONE 532 ‘
We will allow you 2¢ above market price for y&ur cotteniio
on any r¢-conditicned Used Car we have in st&:k. This'*
also applies on down payment of new Chev:l:“ct. The "
most popular car today. L
i hit
Eiiii i
VIR AS i Y Q ’; yeaihd
MG R A A
Used cars hought from a Chevrolet Deiler musti
be as represented. kil
COME TO SEE US. i
CALHOUN CHEVROLET
&
Every Day Special
CABNE =
15 POUNDS SUGAR =
fl 0 € ‘;‘ :;.' ” ’
| = %IFE
24 LBS. FLOUR—SWEEE ¢
ROSE—CAPITOLA— ORR .\s‘
]’J L\"l"—— ‘&S%rom
\ €
F 5\\&“‘::;
i N TR
FRESH MEATS AND | W
GROCERIES b
_ EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT %
G, | \\\‘i(
Carr Grocery UGt
PHONE 541 %
H. F. CORB ETIF
i PLUMBING
EVERY THING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
E Residence Phone 372
" Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
PAGE FIVE