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WEDNFRSDPAY, JUNE 14, 1920,
Gillen’s Hog Cholera Remedy
Cures and prevents Hog Cholera.. As! vour neiéh
bor—he knows. Recommended by Hon. Isiah
Williams, Plez Harden, A. J. Clarey, W. C. Jacobs,
John Sheppard, Tom Slade, Alex Whatley, Chas.
Whatley, Bud Culpepper, Will Lane.
. SAVE YOUR HOGS.
'~ FANT'S DRUG AND SEED STORE
CORDELE . - ARABI
© Office
Phone 30
BIRTHDAY PARTY. ’
In celebration of her tenth birthday,
little Miss Maxine, Land entertaihed
a number of her friends with a lovely
party: ¢n Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Max Land on Fouiteenth avenue. The
guests were received on the spacious
veranda. Here punch was served
from an attractive table by Misses
Gertrude Land, Frances Gower, Earl
ine McKenzie and Elizabeth Slade,
who also directed a number of merry,
games which were played on the%
lawn. A color scheme of yellow and,
white was used in the decorations
and also in the refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake which . were
served in the dining room. A snowy
hirthday cake topped with ten can
dles formed the central adornment of
the table. The guests were: Julia
Terrell, Carol Bridges, Mary Gower,
Marjorie Soloman, Rosalie Espy, Har~|
riett Mann. Mary - Colquitt, Louise’
Lane MeArthur, Leis and Eloise Over-i'
by, Emmg Greer, Katherine Wpgar,
Dorothy Kiker, Cecil Williams, Cath-!
erine : Vinson. Elizabeth Sheppard,!
Ruby Smith, Sara. Cunningham, Dorisf
Smith, Felton Smjth and Taylor er(].i
PROM PARTY.
Complimentary to their guest, Miss
Lois Faulk of Ocilla, Misses Alfreda
and Esther Bell entertained with a
delightful prom party last evening at
their home on Thirteenth avenue. A 1
celor motif of yellow prevailed in the
decorations which featured garden
flowers in effective arrangement. ‘
Througheout the evening punch was
served from an attractive table in the
dining rcom which was presided over
Iy Misses Evelyn McMillan and Anna
Bertha Diffee. The refreshments
consisting of an ice course, carried
cut thgn color scheme of, yellow and
white, ! The guests included: =Misses
Mildred Churchwell, Audrey and Lex
fe Defile. Estelle Harder, Gladys
Cunningbam, Willa Webb, Alene
Fenn, Emma Maddox, Pauline Wheel
e, Logise Slade. Ida and Frank
Marsh, 'ȤMary and Margaret Bulloch,
Klizabeth Ledbetter, Jane Howell,
I.ena McDonald, Elsie Williams,
Thelma King, Bessie Miller, Miriam
Glaze, Marthy Lifsey, and Martha
and Lovie Lee Taylor, and Mattie Nell
Wood, of Vienna; Messrs John Taylor,
Max Boniske, Paul Wilkes, Whal
ter Coney, Fred Webh, Bill Ivey
Allan Churchwell, D, C. Browder
Frank Smith, kotert Harris, Ed Cole
man, Robhert Ellerbee. Ralph Wear,
ik e d
Soriety
=~
EDITED BY JULIA NEAL
“oody Fouche, Morris Atkins, Dal
as Hunt, Nciton McKenzie, Tom Mar
kert, Cliff Wilson, Walter Edwards,
Charlie Hunt, Emmett Hines, Russell
arris and Malin Turton, of Vienna.
Mrs. Camilla Lockett is' visiting
riends in Leslie.
Mrs. Joe C. Fenn .is spending this
eek with Mrs. Jane Ray.
Dr. 0. E. Lindsey nd wife motored
er to Cordele Sunday for a short
sit.—Tifton Gazette. l
Friends of Mrs. Fred Harder are
ad to see her out after an illness
several days. i
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller will leave
morrow for a month’s visit to rela-|
es at Dalton. f
Mrs. Fannie Culver left yesterday
r Savannah where she will join a
rty of friends on a camping party.
W. D. Troy, of the Power Farming
ssociation has arrived from Jack
nville to spend several days in the
typ. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Heard are ex
ected home today from the Satilla
iver where they spent the past week
ith g fishing party.
s e S — S s
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Diffee left night
or Savannah and from there will
sail for ' Baltimore where they will
spend twe weeks. ‘ '
Miss Lcis Paulk, of Qcilla, who has
been the attractive guest of Misses
Ksther and Alfreda Bell, returned
home ‘today. ;
, Friends will be: glad to know of the
‘wprovement of Mrs. Long who has
becn ill for several days at her home
an Sixteenth avenue.
Mr. E. E. Tillman, of Atlanta, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wi H. Chapman left teday for a visit
to relatives and friends in Americus
and Leslie. s
Reports received from Mrs. J. J.
Rooney, who was taken to Atlanta
last week for treatment state that|
}she is not showing any improvement.s
?Mr. Rooney left this morning for At
‘*!anra to be with her and also to at
tend .a meeting of the Legislative
Committee of the Georgia Hotel Men's
Association, of which committee he
is 3 member.—Tifton Gazette.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Instead of peeling potatoes for
~teaming or holling, simply cut a nar
row strip entirely around the center
of ecach one, After being cooked,
drained and dried in the ordinary
way, the potatoes slip easily from the
skins, when the ocppcsite ends are
wessed between the thumb and fore
finger.
To clean kid gloves take (fifteen
drops of solution of ammonia and half
2 pint of spirits of turpentine, put
the glcves on the hands and apply
the mixture with g brush, then rub
the bloves with pumice powder. Ap
vly the mixture again with a flannel.
Repcat until clean and then hang up
in the air to dry.
st .
-Dnions, when cut, quickly absorb
“ppurities in the air, and, therefore,
they act as disinfectants, But-—and
this should Il¢ remembered—the im
purities they take up make them upfit
for food, so a cut cnian should be
used at once or thrown away, never
saved for flavoring something tomor
rcw,
INCREASE FOR CARROLLTON
‘ ~ THIRTY-TWO PERCENT
The cencs gives Carrellten CGa,,
Forty-three sixty-three, and increase
of 323 per cent,
FROM LUXURY TO NECESSITY
ELECTRIC PLANTS AND AUTOMO
BILES SHOW A PROFIT ON
THE FARM.
When the automobile was first pre
sented to the farmer he bought it, if
he bought it at all, as a pleasure ve-‘
hicle. Now he is buying automobile
trucks to do his hauling. Government‘
‘figures’ sfié&n«l’?tl’t as an average all!
‘over” thé Unfted States it costs 15]
cents to haul a ton of farm products
a mile with horses. |
With this. opportunity of reducing
his hauling cost 50 per cent it is only
natural that the farmer should be
turning to the motor truck as a means
lof getting his produce into town.
| This matter of hauling is only one
of the-things in which the farmer is
Leginning to consider very carefully
the cheapest way of doing anything.
He has come to realize that every hour
he spends in doing unproductive labor
means an increase in the cost of pro
ducing his yearly crop and hence a
decrease in the net profit for the
yvear’s work. He is coming to realize
thq great importance of time and
lakor saving, 2
Home
Phone 313
This is one of the reasons why the
small electric plant is becoming such
a factor in farm life and work. Accu
rate ‘statistics are not available’ hut
it is quite reasonable to assume that
at least 150,000 farms in America arc
heing served by these electric plants.
Electric motors, by doing the pump
ing, grinding, churning, milking, sep
arating and a hundred other farm
tasks either eliminate .certain kinds
of labor altogether or make g two
‘man job into a one man job, and thel
farmer appreciates this saving 'of
time. Not’ ncfaoiemwfypaoinbgkgjtao
the farm through its giving of bright,
clean and safe electric light gives
a service which is not only appreci
ated Iy the farmer but by his wife
and every member of his family.
BODIES OF 20 SOLDIERS
ONE A GEORGIAN, SLAIN !
IN FRANCE, REINTERRED
W"ashjpgton, July 13.—Bodies of!
twenty scldiers, returned frem over
seas, were interred in Arlington na-%
tional cemetcry today with appropri
ate ceremony. - Thirteen were scu
therners, including: :
Robert L: Anderson, Ty Ty, Ga;.
Robert R. Kosmiski, 960 ’l‘hom‘as!
street, Memphis; Herbert C. Nichols, |
Duck® River,. Tenn.; . Harvey Qxer
dine, ‘R.. F. D.. 38, Fairmount, N. C.:
Claude F. Richardson, R. F. D. 1,
Humboldt, Tenn.; Nathaniel Thorn-l’
ton, Columbus, Miss.; Rex Collins,’
Vann Dale, Atk.; and William Qut
law, Weldon N. C. L l
STEAMSHIP CREW REFUSING
' TO BATHE ARE STILL HELD
Boston, July 13.—The White Star
liner Cretic detained at quarantine
with her 1,700 steerage passengers
for four days because the crew re
fused to submit to g bath, was re
leased today. The passengers wcre
landed, Lut the crew, still unwashed,
were placed under guard in the deten
tion pen. They will be kept_under-li
guard while the vessel is in port, un-|
less meantime they-agroc to take the
required Fkath. ‘
CALIFORNIA STUDYING
’ JAPANESE PROBLEMS
Sacremento, July 14.—A first hand
study cf Japanese problems as they
exist in California was continued to
day by the House Immigration and
Nutd.alization committee which is
spending the day taking evidence in
this district where according to evi
dence heard yesterday, the Japanesc
are more centralized than lin any
other part of the state.
B B
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FOC 2
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We sell the very choie
est Fresh Meats of all
kinds.
Call us for immediate
deliveries.
J. M. LAVENDER & SON
PHONE 66
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
CORDELE SUFFERED DEFEAT
The home team went down in de
feat yesterday at Sylvcx‘tor with score
of four to three in favor of Sylvester,
It was a close score and hotly con
tested game. %
Today Amgricus is scheduled ‘to
play here in Cordele and the local
fans say todays game will ie the best
of the season. , -
Amervicus has a famous team and
Cordele is anxious to cross bats with
“theém,
~ Hogg and Wiilson will do the bat
‘tm"y work for Americus while Ken
{nefly and Thornton will delive the
goods for Cordele.
Mr.'J. B. Hill says this w.’] be a
fine game. |
'VIOLENT WIND STORM
| DAMAGES GRAIN CROP
' ———
Spokane, Wlash., July 14.—A violent
wind storm with a cloudburst wreck
ed huildings and did damage to grain
which will run inte the hundreds of
thousands cf dollars all over the Pat
ouse district of southwestern Wash
ington last night. :-More than a half
dozen towns reported farmhouses un
roofed and Larns destroved.
MEXICAN RAIL LINES
AND BRIDGES DESTROYED
Mezxico City, July 14—The railway
line between Nenvo Laredo and Mex
ico City has again been cut between
.the border and Monterey. Several
bridges have been burned, according
to an official statement published by
the Newspaper Excelsior.
i -—..——T——«——«;_.,_~,
{ REPORT BOLSHEVOKI GAINS
Lendon, Tuesday, July 13.—Further
advances by the Bolsheviki in the
campaign against the Poles is report
ed in today's official communique
from Moscow.
How to Treat |
A Torpid Liver
The liver is the largest and most
important organ'‘in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it causes
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad
breath, dysentery, diarrhoes, pains in
back and under shoulder blades and
under ribs on right side. These symp
toms lead to coldfi, influenza or other
serious troubles Unless corrected im
mediately. i 4
. An inactive liyer places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and eauses the blood to
absorb and carry into the system the
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone, you
treat only a third of your trouble, and
that is why you have to take purga
tives every few nights. Calomel or
other ordinary laxatives do not go far
enough. If you would treat your kid
neys and blood while treating the liver
yvou would put your entire system in
order and frequent purgatives would
then be unnecessari.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important facts,
and after much study and research,
compounded what is now known as
Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and
Blood Powders, three medicines com
bined in one. This was the Doctor’s
favorite prescription for many years,
being used by his patients with
marked success. It is a harmless veg
etable remedy, that will not make you
sick, and you may eat anything you
like while taking it.
_Get a large tin box from your drug
gist or dealer for 25¢, under his pers
sonal guarantee that it will give re- |
lief, tone up the liver, stimulate the
kidneys to healthy action and thereby
purify the bloed. If your dealer will
not supply you, it will be mailed direet
by Hitchcock Medicine Co., Atlanta,
Ga., upon receipt of price.—(adv.)
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low, long, rakish and sylish
—how would vou like to sit
under it? W'l build it for
vou, to vour order and the
measure of your car. A top
per of a top—that’s what it
is. Get under it anl get real
comfort out of your roadster
or Vietosda. Lt 'us show
you the newest designs and
materials.
Seventh Street, North J
Cordele, Georgia.
For cleaning typewriters a thin, flat
attachment for vacuum cleaners has
been designed.
B '
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[Special One Day Sale /@
MONDAY, JULY 19th, 3§
_ Regular $2.50 to $5.00 Values
N ‘Quality Brand Aluminum Ware—Guaranteed for 20 Years :
NINE MOST POULAR UTENSILS AT LITTLE MORE
THAN FACTORY COST.
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Five Quart Tea Ket.le nd G - ‘j :‘ Lo i
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L 3 L BARTHOLOMEW &
EEERH R, A HARDWARE e
RDTe,-t QU AN L, 41T PR Tit
iFRIEDLANDER BROS , . | PRIEDLANDER BROS |
Crepe de Chines 1
A Distinct Summer Fabric
CREPE DE CHINE is ]‘).l'<‘~<'minovntly a summer fabrie, because it
is light in whieght, and is cool and adaptable, through its varied -
shades and many colorings, patterns and weaves—for every sum
meyr costume purpose. '
To know really the value of Crepe de Chine in ’Milady s sum
mer wardrobe, and to supply ones mneeds; accordingly, is frie
wisdom. : '
Our display of the pretty summer Crepe de Chine is large
and almost endless, A $2.50 a yard value
Special for THURSDAY Shopping
sl'6s A Yard '
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
CCRDELE’S LIVEST AND MOST 'UP-ITO DATE STORE
112 Eleventh Avenue Cordele, Georgia
Horse drawn, a machine has I)een\‘
invented that gathers loose stones
from roads with dragging chains.
PAGE FIVE
DO YOU NEED.SOME OLD PAPERS
well if you do just come to the Dis
patch and buy your supply.