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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926
Office
Phone
30
i COOPERATION
It ain’t the guns nor armament
- Ner funds that they can play,
But the close cooperation.
That makes them win the day.
‘lt ain’t the individual, ‘
lSlor the army as a whole ;
But the everlasting team work
Of every bloomin’ soul.
—J. MASON KNOX
CHRISTMAS BANQUET.
One of the most enjcyable occasion
held during the Christmas holidays
was the bansuet given by the Senior
Class of ‘26 at the Cordelia Hotel on
Saturday evening from nine to
twelve o‘clock. Tae dining room was
beautifully decorated with green
ferns and Christmas holly. Plates
were laid for those belo'nging to the
class of ’26 and other guests. A de
lightful turkey dinner was served
followed by an ice course and cakes.
During the evening Israel Roobin
and Frances Gower, gave toasts to
the class of ’26 and Mr. Standard
responded with a delightful talk
which was enjoyed by all ‘present.
Later Miss Louise Catchings gave a
vocal solo “Lassie O' Mine.,” She
was ‘accompanied by Miss Bobbie
Mae Booth on the piano and Israel
Roobin on the violin. She also gave
several pcpular selections on the pi
ano which were greatly enjoyed by
all.
This pleasant event ended by all
singing the Alma Mater sccompanied
by Miss Catchings on the piano.
There were about thirty-five pres
ent.
WILLIAMS FAMILY
ENJOY REUNION.
The annual Chrnstmas reunion of
the Isaiah Williams family was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
0. Williams jat Qakfield, on Christ
mas day.
This lovely suburban home was un
usually attractive with decorations of
Poinsettias and evergreens. The
guests assembled in the -spacious
living room and enjoyed social con
versation during the morning hours,
and at noon, they were invited out
to the Christmas repast, which was
served outdcors as the weather was
g 0 mild. A long, damask covered
table arranged in the side yard, was
laden with all the good things of
the holiday scason. Mr. ¥. C. Snell,
of Vienna, offered thanks for the
blessings of the past year and pray
ed God’s blessing for ‘“Grandfather
Isaiah,” who on account of ill health,
could not be present. All had hoped
he would be able to attend and a
feeling of sadness was caused by
his absence.
With the exception of a few who
lived too far away to come, most of
the family was present, the total
numbér attending being fifty-five.
Mrs, Walter George, of Vienna,i
was a visitor here yesterday. |
PLACE OF BETTER PICTURES
“Tentacles of the North”
WITH GASTON GLASS AND ALICE CALHOUN
From the story by
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Also Eduecational Comedy
- ““Yes, Yes, Babette”’
and Aesop’s FFables.
—TODAY— :
“High Steppers”
With Lloyd Hughes, Mary Astor, Delores Del Rio.
Also Educational Comedy and Aesops
—FRIDAY— :
“The Popular Sin” .
With Florence Vidor
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE BECAUSE WE SHOW THEM THE BEST.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Edited By Julia Neal
Cordele College Set
Enjoys Brillfiamt Event
If Rev. Andrew Caraker promised
a “peppy bikin, korkin” good time
at the college folks banquet given
last evening at the Baptist pastor
ium, the whole college bunch can
say with one accord, his words were
fulfilled!
We knew half the town was com
posed of college students but even
then we didn’t realize how many and
how good we looked together till we
all assembled around that long ban
quet table. About seventy were
there with all their pep and college
spirit.
Perhaps the first thing that
caught cur eyes when we entered,
were the many different pennants
arranged cn the walls in real col
legiate style. There were Shorter’s
Wesleyan’s Culver’s Georgia’s Tech’s
G. S: C. W.’s G. S. W. C.s Bessie
Tift’s and & number of others mak
ing a framework above their repre
sentatives.
The table which began in the big
front room of the pastorium, = ex
tended thru the cpen doors into the
extreme end of the next room, giv
ing the appearance of a big ban
quet hall. The lights and candles
were in red with bowls of red car
nations were placed at intervals up
on the table.
As the three course dinner was
being served by Misses Pauline
Wheeler, Elsie Williams, Thelma and
Gladys King, Elizabeth Jennings,
Audrey Dékle, Mrs. T. E. Arvaniti
l- Miss Margaret Graham is visiting
i relatives in Columbus. i
l Misses Marion Scott and Inez
8
‘Williams are house guests this week
:of Miss Sara Reid. ¢
I Little Miss Dcrothy Bolin is re
i ported recovering from a recent at
tack cf measles.
Friends of Mr and Mrs. Robert
Arthur will regret to know of the
‘illness of their little son, Robert Jr.
! e
l J. R. Fenn has returned to Tampa,
[ Fla., after spending the holidays with
l relatives here and in Reynolds.
I Pt
l T ile Tlizz Wiza Quay Herrington
tis reccovering from a recent attack
! of measles.
‘ Misses Hazel and Irma Robinson
Ireturned Monday from a delightful
! visit in Moultrie,
l Tt
l Friends will regret io know that
i the condition of Mr. Will Sheppard
' who is at Davis-Fischer Hospital in
’ Atlanta, for treatment, is reported
| not so satisfactory today. |
Home
Phone
313
and Mrs. W. H. McKenzie the prog
am and the pep began.
Mr. Caraker knew who was most
fitting to weleccme us to the oceasion
and furthermore he knew hew to
introduce Mr. D. H. Standard.
When Mr. Standard finished his
welcome somebody needed to say
something real nice and we think
Miss Martha Westbrook, of Wesley
an College expressed cur feelings ex
actly. Then followed the toasts from
the different colleges each succeed
ing one a little more interesting than
the last it seemed.
The vocal music was furnished by
Mrs. Gladstone Fleming, a former
student of Wesleyan, who after sev
eral repetitions cf her songs, was al
lowed to sit down and iisten to Miss
Mamie Laura Harris, a graduate of
Shorter, who knows how “to cool the
air between Georgia and Tech” by
her pianc solos. That is what Mr.
Caraker said as he separated the
toasts between the two rival col
leges and we found it true. Misz
Louise Fenn 2lso furnished musie for
tte ceccacicn. |
In ike midst of it all Miss Maryi
Cleemnis of Brenan had no trouble
in drawing forth a roav cf laughter{
with her two humorous readings.
As the banquet drew to a clcse
Miss Mamie Laura Harris struck off
a note of Cordele High’s alma mater
to which everyone in the two roomsl
arose and sang with its meaningj‘
ringing loud and true. |
Miss Frances Boreland c¢f Way
cross, will arrive Friday to be the
guest for the week-end of Miss Mary
Blackmon.
Mr. Fred Morris lelt today for
Charlotte, N. C., after spending
Christmas here. Mrs. Morris and lit
tle daughter will remain for a long
er visit with Mrs. E. R. Johnscn.
Ernest, Marion, Mariella and Leon
Peavy, children of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Peavy, are ill with measles at
their home on Eleventh avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Best, and Miss
'Eunice Ross, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Ross have returned to
‘Miami after a visit to relatives here.
Miss Louise McArthur, daughter
of Elder and Mrs Theodore McAr
thur, underwent a minor operation
today for the removal of a facial
tumor at the local hospital.
b
DON'T THROW
Peraaps it needs a lit
tle alteration.” We have
had long experience in
repair work and
Make a Specialty of
Cleaning and Relining
Ladies’ and Gentle
men’s Coats.
In fact, we do all kinds
of repair work —the
kind that will please
you.
Trv us once and you
will be a booster for us.
Star Dry Cleaning Co.
J. W. CONNOR, MANAGER
SHIPMENT CUT FLOWERS
Carnations $2.75 and $3.00
Roses $2.00 to $3.00 per Dozen
PHONE 324 — 203 FIFTEE’NTH AVE., WEST
MRS. G. C¢. PARKER
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
' V. E.®Hubbard, wife and daugh
ter, Clara, of Fortson, spent last
night here with relatives enroute to
Florida where they will spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur had
as their guests for Christmas, the
following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Davis,, Misses Gladys, Florence,
and Dorris Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Atkinson and little spn, Roy Jr., all
of Macon. ;
Friends will be pleased to know
at’ little Miss Marjorie Hubbard
is improved from her recent illness.
She will undergo an operation for
the removal of her tonsils today at
the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris and
daughter, and Misses Louise Catch
ings and Virginia Rose FFant made an
automobile trip to Albany, Americus,
and Dawson this week to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brownlee, of
Jacksonville, have returned home af
ter spending Christmas here with
Mrs. Brownlee’s mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Dame. ‘They ivere acccompanied
by Miss Violet Harris, of Bradley,
who will spend several days there be
fore returning to her home.
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith have had
as their guests: Dr. and Mrs. Webb
Conn, of Griffin; Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Kilby, of Atlanta: Mr. Ben Kil
by, of Waycross, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. McWhorter, of Ball Ground, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kilby, of Atlanta, the
latter remaining for a longer visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. E. R. Johnson had as her
guests during the Christmas holi-l
days: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, and
little daughter, Frederica, of Char-!
lotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. Iy
Poole and little scn of Columbus;
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. McMillan, of
Lilly, and Mr. Wilbur Johnson' of
Amegicus.
' ! HOME FOLKS :
] T =
Capitol
PRIDE OF CRISP COUNTY.
THURSDAY
She was a gorgeous
passion flower
IBANEZ' GREATEST NOV
EL NOW A SCREEN SEN
SATION.
& ?
THE TEMPTRESS™
Here is an lbanez story of
love and passion ranking
with his greatest tales, “The
Four Horsemen,” “The Tor
rent” and “Blood and Sand.”
An epic of woman’s power, a
flaming picture of a modern
siren.. With Greta Garbo,
who has set ali filmdom
aflame with her beauty.
~ Spectacular!
Romantic!
Thrilling!
WITH
Greta Garbo,
Antonio Moreno
Lionel Barrymore
Roy D’Arcy,
Marc MacDermott.
ADDED ATTRACTION
“Our Gang Comedy”’
OPERATED BY
N HOME FOLKS J
TODAY'’S RECIPES.
Quick Icing
One and one-half cups sugar,
three tablespoons cold water, two
cgg whites. Put sugar, water and
beaten egg whites into a double
boiler, place over beiling water and
beat with an egg beater for six
minutes. Remove from f{ire and beat
until thick enough to spread; add
flavoring.
Raisin Apple Snow
Two cups apples sauce, whites two
eggs, two tablespoons granulated
gelatine (dissolved in one-third cup
cold water,) one half cup raisins,
one lemon. Press apple sauce through
a sieve, add raisins and heat to the
boiling pcint, then add soaked gela
tine and stir until well mixed and
gelatine is dissolved. Chill and when
mixture begins to thicken, add lemon
juice and the stiffly beaten whites
of eggs, then beat until somewhat
stiff. Turn into a moid and when
firm unmold and serve with a cus
tard sauce made with the yolks of
the eggs. ¢
WITH EVERY DOLLAR
PURCHASE
CASH DRUG STORE
. Has Just Received a -
~ Beautiful Line of -
New Models in -
COA'TS AND -
DRESSES "f
These Garments Carry
Style, Quality, Indi
viduality and ‘
POPULAR PRICES
Beginning Jan. 1, 1927
Our Store Will Close Every
Day Except Saturday at
6 O’clock P. M. Sharp
L. J. Roobin’s Dept. Store
On Large
Second-Hand
Oil Heaters
USED BY THE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
{These Heaters Are in
Fifine Shape
BLACKMON HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 532 it
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