Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1527
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Edited By Julia Neal
Office
Phone
30
UNRETURNING SHIPS
If the ships I have sent away,
.Afx:gight with hope and dream
‘Should ‘all come sailing home today?
Across the waters grim and gray,
With hoisted sails agleam
Where wculd I find a vault to hold
My sudden store of shining gold?
‘lf the ships I have sent to sea,
In days now vanished long,
“Should all come sailing home to me
With all that I have hcped would be
6f laughter and of song,
How could my heart withstand the
stress
Of such a flood of happiness?
And so perhaps tis best that Fate
- Orders it should befall |,
That some ccme soon, and some
come late,
And some come not at all,
Nor bring me more of gold or joy
Than I can usefully employ.
—CLARENCE E. FLYNN
MISS JULIA JOHNSTONE
ADDRESSES MEETING
There was a large attendance of
the membership of the = Central
‘Methodist Missionary Sociéty Mon
day afternoon at the regular meet
ing at the church including a large!
number cf the Qcilla Society to hear;
the beautiful message of Miss Julia’
Johnstone, of Cordele, who is super-f
intendent of Junior work of South
Georgia Conference. Miss Johnstone
is a magnetic woman and brought a
most spiritual message of love andt
sacrifice in her mental picture of the
erection of the Belle Bennett Me
morial. She made a plea {0 Central
Methodists to rasie their quota. Al
most two thirds has been paid by this
Missionary Society and by Saturday |
they hope to complete it. Many have’
paid double their quota which will
help to make up the deficit of thosel
who really can’t pay. Some of the'
circles have practically reached theirl
goal and are striving to gzo over thel
top ‘by Saturday when the time limit
CIRCLE - - - FRIDAY
PLACE OF BETTER &%
PICTURES 9@
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el
1 T "fifl‘fi’
oy
8
e - ikl
b mgdee, SR
aQ BEag i
R, o, Ny i
ey
B .
o o b el
L R
. "x*‘» & o A
B e M
e S 7 D_‘ ’U%m&gfi\
s paave ee D eyl o BT
S e o
The scrzen’s most pop
ular male star — in a
strong action-drama of
he-man’s land.
Also Pathe Comedy
“SPANKING
BREEZES"
—TODAY —
LOVE’S BLINDNESS
with Antonio Moreno
and Pauline Starke
—Coming Monday—
‘“MY OFFICIAL
WIFE”’
with Conway Tearle
and Irene Rich
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE BE-.
CAUSE WE SHCW THEM
THE BEST
l expires. ]
. Mesdames Gould Williams and
l Jack Brewster sang a beautiful duet
and Mrs. H. M. Warren was elected
!'delegate to the "Missionary Confer
lence in Brunswick. }
| A social hour was enjoyed after
the program honoring the Ocilla
ladies, Mrs. Tyson and Miss Joh\nson
—TFitzgerald Herald.
Sy g T
' KATHERINE SMITH
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH PARTY.
A most enjoyable event for the lit
tle folks was the party on Wednes
day afternoon given by Mrs. George
Smith in honor of the seventh birth
day of her attractive little daughter,
Katherine.
On arrival of the little guests
games were played. s
Those assisting in enttertaining
were: Virginia Rose Marshall, Ida
Pearl Miller, (Helen} Stafford and
Fleta Barrow.
During the afternocn ice cream
and cake were served. And as the
’ children departed for home each was
l presented a candy favor. The birth
day cake was frosted in white ani
!adorned with seven tiny pink can--
; dles in rosebud holders. X
| This was cut and enjcyed by the
little folks. Those present were: Deo
lores Miller, Jean Sheppard, Lucile
Stafford, Ruth Rodgers, Evelyn
Thempson, Marjorie Dekle, Eudora
(Arthur, Mary Elizabeth Crumpler,
Mary Ella and Evelyn Peavy, Dell
and Ermine MecCollum, Mabel Fran
ces and Jean Starr, Mary Frances
Sheppard, Betty Jones, IMay Will El
der, Jane Smith, Alice Carter, Elza
Quay Herrington, Bebe Martin, Mary
Minor Whatley, Needa Carrol, Resa
Florence Noble, Vivian Towns,
Cerinne Grimsley, Judie Whittaker,g
John Lee Espy, John R. Crumpler,fi
Bean Sheppard, Rcland Har’rshorn,i
Jack Sheppard, James and Ronald
Smith, Harris Jones, Carswell Pridg
‘en. Pate Williams, Clayton Carter,‘
Walter Whatley, Zack Greer, Georgei
DPatterson, Buster Grimsley, Harry"t
Mitchell, Charles Whitchead, Bob.
Bright, Jr., and Tom Freeman. 1
PINK IS POPULAR.
It wculd be hard to find a time
since mankind devised means of
dyeing his raiment when pink has
been so popular. One should perhaps
put that in the feminine gender,
ginc» for a eentury now the males
of the species have garbed them
selves in a sort of half mournine,
leaving all the pretty colors to the
other sex. The fact remains, any
way, that pink is very popular.
This fashion for pink is even pen
etrating the pages of fietion—and
you will find some of the most up
to-date of heroines appearing before
the last c/hapter in rose or flesh
color of some other shade that may
be called pink.
There is nothing very sophisti
cated. about pink. To prefer green
to other colors is, you know, a mark
of some sophistication. It is seldom
the chice of the savage or the young
child, but young children have a way
of choosing pink and <o have primi-
BETTER JEWELRY
SERVICE
We promise you the best
in repairs in our line that
can be had.
We want to deserve your
patronaye in 1327. You'll
always get standard quali
ty in the jewelry you buy
from us.
S. M. DEKLE, JEWELER
PAY BLDG. CORDELE, GA.
Home
Phone
313
tives. Perhaps we are throwing off?
our pall of after-war sophistication.
At any rate, the lady in a green
hat is stepping aside for the lady m
a pink frock,
Someone rccently got up an in
teresting table showing the color
‘preferences as displayed in the even
ing frock worn at fashionable gath
erings. Pink headed the list with 40
percent to its credit. White followed
with 20 percent, and green had only
8 percent to its credit.
Still green has some distinction.
oddly enough it scores as one of the
most fashionable colors for winter
‘sports wear. Bright green skiling
costumes and skating costumes are
prominently displayed. This is odd
'since we always think of green as
one of the cool colors.
GIFT SHOP CHANGES EHEANDS
The Gift Shep and Woman’s Tx
change on Eleventh avenue recently
owned and operated by Mrs. Essie
Ballenger and Mys. Cloyd Watsen,
is now in charge of Mrs. G. Parker
who has purchased the interest of
Mrs. Ballenger and Mrs. Watson.
This enterprise will be operated as
before, and membership in_ the
Womans Exzhange hclds good for
those who have joined. In connection
with this, Mrs. Parker is also con
dueting her florist shop which \vasl
previously located on Fifteenth avc-}
nue west. ‘\
MRS. BALLENGER ASSUMES
CHARGE MUSIC CLASS.
Mrs. Essie Ballenger, well known
musician and instructor of this city.
has assumed charge of the music
class of Mrs. Lee Espy and is now
conducting her studio at the home
of Mrs. Edd Jones on Fourteenth
avenue.
LEAGUE NOTICE.
The program committee of the
Senicr Epworth League has an in
teseting program arranged for the
regular meeting this evening at eight
oo’clock, and a full attendance of
‘the Leaguers is urged.
SYMPHONY CLUB.
The Symphony Club will meect
‘wit Mrs. J. M. Diffee Friday after
noon ot three thirty.
Mrs. Marvin McKinney, of Arabi,
was among the shoppers in town to
day.
SR A = s g 2y
Mrs. Ella Emfinger, accompanied
by Miss Florence Hayes, of Tifton,
left today for Panacea 3prings, Fla.,
where they will be guests of Mrs.
‘Emfinger’s brother, Captain Frank
Pride.
’ ! HOME FOLKS
‘w‘ G 1 [7"'
} FRIDAY
1 “THE RETURN OF
PETER GRIMM”
AN OUTSTANDING
PICTURE
That is a dramatic answer to
life's greatest problem.
With heautitu! Jajnet Gaynor,
Alec B. Francis, and young
Richard Walling.
| Coming IMonday
1 Gena Siratton Port
er’s greatest r.ovel.
““THE KEEPER OF
THE BEES”
With Clara Zow and
Rcbert Frazier
Capitol
THEATRE
WHERE THE CRCWDS GO
i OPERATED I3Y |
% HOME FOLKiS Wfl
\ LTI e R )
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Dr. Louise Tipton is in Albany
today to attend the meceting of
South Georgia Osteopaths.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Florida, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Clayton Carter,
on Eleventh avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, O. V. Woodruff and
children, of Byromville, were visitors
in Cordele yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Middlebrooks,
of Warwick, spent Wednesday m
Cordele. :
Mesdames G. M. McMillan, Frank
Lilly and Oscar McGough, were vis
itors here from Lilly yesterday.
Vienna visiters here yesterday in
cluded! Mesdames {Rofz_‘rt Newby,
Olin Arnold, Ed Dykes and John R.
Barfield Junior.
EBENEZER NEWS.
We were glad to have so many
“vigitors at our Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. Sunday . and Sunday
night.
Teachers and pupils of Ebenezer
are glad to have so many new pupils
to begin after Christmas.
Miss Mattie M, Bartlette was tne
guest of Miss Alma Culpepper Sun
day afterncon. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Booth of Cor
dele, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mis: G. H. Booth.
Misses Irma and Leone Dupree,
were the guests of Miss Agnes Brat-
SILK HOSIERY SALE
IR I EA YT BA o
el G DHWO OGS % i s
SATURDAY
THE EVERSTYLE
Come in and Buy a Supply
AT THESE LOW PRICES
95¢,—51.95,—-$2.25, —52.35
Beautiful quality, all Silk, also 20-inch
boot with lisle top.
BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING SHADES
Atmosphere — French Beige — Grain —ven
glow — Lariet — Blush — Nude — Silver
Rose Taupe — Mauve Taupe
ALSO REAUTIFUL LINE OF CHILDREN'S
. SOCKS o
THE EVERSTY L
Mrs. J. D. H. Evers, Cordele, Georgia
IT°’S TIME TO BEGIN THINKING OF
GARDENING
WE HAVE NEW STOCK GARDEN
PEAS, ONION SETS, CABBAGE
PLANTS, ONION PLANTS
And all othier Seced for present planting—
Small packages fertilizer for gardening and
trucking at home.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—
-2 Bate Palm Dlive Boap ... ..... ..y ESC
Jennings Drug Store
Come Across Phone 92
Look Your Best This Winter
With One of Qur Lemur Permancent Waves
$7.50 SPECIAL
Lawrence Sanitary Beauty Parlor
Phone %00 for Appointment
lette Sunday afternoon. |
A. J. Bryan and Emory Barilette
‘motored over to Albany Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Judge and
family, spent the week-end w'th Murs,
G. J. Lightfoot. 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Batlette and
Mr. J. L. Raines and daughter, Mil
dred, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
w Mrs. Elmer James.
~ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dupree, of
| Cordele, spent Sunday with M. and
Mrs. J. H. Dupree.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Herrington
and family spent Sunday with his
‘brother, Mr. John Herrington.
; Friends and relatives of Mr. J. O.
i Slade, who is in an Atlanta hospital,
are elad tc know of his improvement.
' TFriends of Mr. W. J. Bryan are
i glad she was she was able to attend
B. Y. P. U. Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Peavy and
family were the guests of Mu. and
Mzrs. J. M. Fields Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Killingsworth
and family were guests of Mr and
Mrs. J. R. Lewis Sunday.
Miss Camilla Ingram was tne
week-end guest of Miss Mildred
Raines.
Miss Emmie Lightfoot spent a short
while at the home of Mizs Elma
TFields Sunday.
’ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. Z.
ll"'ie]f]s are sorry to learn of their
- small daughter, Mertis’ accident, and
! wish for her a speedy vecovery.
Mr. George Bundrick called on
Mfiss Alma Dupree Sunday after
noon.
N
Y ¥ < = T YW OWTETIARS
/Y YA N )
A £ A L g R pad B @ 7 £
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g :gl}l,\i‘;‘ =
& 53
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'J"\"{Vc - ~
25 and4owatt ;
Neational
Lamps o~
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23¢ | ¥4
h:'—,:\ “J;
2l sL4
WA
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‘{’ ’,////"4-—._%:'
(R
BLACKMON HARDWARE CO
) a 5 V L °
PHONE 532
PHONE 532 CHURCHWELL BUILDING Bth STREET
-~
@' < fi%fl ‘f\"‘ \
osaa -u\q ;f 5.9 ~“‘"
MAKE IT YOUR GREATEST
: MOTORING YEAR
o Y
Tirestone
’ v\ AND
CLDFIELD TIRES AND TUBES
Strickiland Rotor Co.
WE STOCK PHONE 250
ALL SIZES '}'@w CORDELE, GA.
A HEAD 49\ ==
A 'za?# B \
and let him go if your horse Rl A”j) ¥ \ ’
wears a set of h'arness'.'of_ our %im’;‘_f_l : r/::\ ) ,;I‘;,;."':' d, r“” 2
providing. Don't be afraid of o .é’,",-‘."'«m_v L-v,_;‘.*r‘ “,_5‘;,2',,: )
strapa breaking, stitching rip- “& 'lE&‘\» ’”,‘ f_"";'é ,",’ 4
ping or buckles parting. Our -“_'"" "y“\,“;-mlz ,_:”.":_‘:‘ i
hairness isn’t built that way. 'w"’.;;”j,_.%'j‘;!_‘j/:{ i A S
It is made for service and . ,fz/;,._1.‘ . e i AERY
]t]l‘nl",' 4.11' it. It is no more :.4:‘:4'..“:4.'g'—,~. .Mm.iw
like mail order harness than /) “"«fii) Py 1
polished steel is like tin. We " o o
¢ell real harness not pictures ) TGN A
ot it
GOOD $1.50 WORK BRIDLES BACH ......... 98¢
GOOD $2.50 BRIDLES, EACH . o s Gl
GOOD $3.00 BRIDLES. BACH . ... . . . §2.00
3 PLY AUTO CORD FABRIC BACK-BANDS
DEATHIR UGS, WACGH .= . ... ... . 40C
PER DOZEN o el L a 0
Slip Harness, Lead Harness, Double Harness, anything that is
Harness. We have it and will sell you at an unheard of low
price.
Yes, we repair shoes. Mr. . L. Persoll, the best shoe man
Cordele ever had. is with us to do repairing on your shoes and
harness. We use the best material. Come to see us.
"o 4 : .
vi. WATSON &CO
8. i. WAY :
CORDELE, GEORGIA
CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS—FUNERAL
DESIGNS OF ALL KINDS.
CALL US AND GET THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES
ALL ORDERS DELIVERED
PHONE 324—203 FIFTEENTH AVE., WEST
MRS. . C. PARKER
¢. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
PAGE FIVE