Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WASHINGTON, April B—(P)—
While the big prohibition show was
on today before the senate prohibi
tion committee, a strident voice call
ed attention to the merits of the
senate civil service committee as a
side attraction for those looking for
that kind of excitement.
There, Senator Couzens, republi
can, Michigan, was down in black
and white as announcing to the
world that he would not sit as chair
man while Wayne B. Wheeler of the
Anti-Saloon League addreszed the
committee,
Mr. Wheeler vesterday was in
vited by one of the committee mem
hers te testify on a bill to place pro
hibition agents under the civil ser
vice.
“Not while lam chairman,” Mr
Couzens said. “If senators want to
hear him I'll go out and some onc
vlse mayv take the chair. No man of
Wheeler's character and methods
een enme hefore any committee 1
may have anything to do with or as
ociation with me in any way.”
Mr. Wheeler wag nresent and with
others he was excluded when the
ecommittee deeided to go into execu
tive session. J
Macon Military Unit
May Visit Philadelphia
" TFor Sesqui Centennial
MACON, Ga,, April B~The Ma
con Valunteers, Macon’s aldezt mili
farv eomnany, probahly will aceent
the invitation to attend the sesani
centenrial celebration in Philadel -
phia, Juna 14-16,
Two invitations were extended last
rioht by Captain James A. B. Fran
ciceus, secretary of the centennial.
Cariain T. W. Parker could not
promize definitely that the com
ranv would attend, because of the
nroximity of the national guard en
ramrment {o the dates of the cele--
bration, but the officers agreed that
it would he a wonderful trip for the
men and it is believed entirely pos
gible that they will go.
————
Lightning Tonites Four
Qil Tanks In California
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif.,, Apri!
B.—Four oil storage reservoirs con
iainine a total of 3,700,700 barvels
of erude oil, burned south of here
teday, after one of the tanks had
been struck by lightning.
Several hundred men constructed
dvkes to prevent spread of the
fames to fifty tanks of similar ca
pacily on the farm.
The fire is said to be the greatest
in the history of the American oil
industry.
i Ww of B P
sLAUL |
L QJE.A'ENS
flfli} N
UutlL, -
s o
“np: L . o
Ti:" mokes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dunce with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, bhsters and bunions.
“Tiz"” draws out the acids and poie
sons that puff up your feet. No
maiter how hard you work, how long
yon nce, how far you walk, or
b 13 you remain on your feet,
®Ti2" bri itstful foot comfort.
i WG ul for tired, ache
g, sw marting feet. © Your
feet just tingie for joy; shoes never
hurt or secm tight,
Get a box of “Tiz” now from any
drug or depariment store. find
foot torture forever—wear | smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy.
LOOK GIRLS
Just received new shipment the
prettiest line of Girls’ Memory
-~ Books.
; And Easter Greeting Cards
k
LR OVERBY
: Art Store and News Stand
.
l Suwanee Hotel Building
.
. CORDELE, GA.
H. THOMAS AMASON
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton '
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921 |
Atlanta, Ga.
Quick Acti ‘
Nit Gi
itrogen Gives
e
Some very interesting resulis were
secured in a County ‘‘s-Acre Cotton
Contest” last year. Eighteen men
from all sections of the County com
peted, and their composite results are
of general interest because of the vari
ety of conditions under which they
were obtained.
It was found, according to the
County Agent, that it paid to use at
least 400 to 600 pounds of a high
grade fertilizer and that such a fer
tilizer, with at least two per cent of
the Nitrogen “from a quick acting
source like Nitrate of Soda, gave the
best results.”
Where 200 pounds of Soda together
with 400 pounds of fertilizer were put
under the cotton, ‘‘ we got an increase
of 163 pounds of lint per acre.
“In one case,” says the County
Agent, “‘where we used 60 pounds of
Nitrate of Sofla around cotton after it
was chopped, we got an increase of 68
pounds of lint cotton per acre at a net
earning of $12.75 per acre. These
tests proved that we need to get more
of our Ynitrogen from a quick acting
source.”
These results showed that quick
acting Nitrogen set squares earlier and
faster and ‘“had a crop set before the
dry weather hurt it very much. This
is true under dry weather conditions
and also under boll weevil conditions.”
The weevil question should receive
especial attention this year, in view of
the fact that infestation is expected to
be unusually severe. Successful plant
erg in all parts of the South meet this
difficulty each year by putting 100 to
200 pounds of Soda and 200 to 300
pounds of Acid under their cotton,
and then by applying at first (-hogping
a side dressing of 100 pounds of 0((1::;.
)
G. 0. P. Convention Maine
Votes For Volstead Law
PORTLAND, Maine, April 8—(&)
— Reaffirming unswerving loyalty to
the prohibition eause republicans of
the pioneer prohibition state, at
their convention went on record
acninst repeal or modification of the
cighteenth amendment and its supple
mental enforcement laws. -
The resolution on prohibition
caused applause. ‘
“We are proud,” the resolution
«aid, “of the fact that our state wag
the pioncer prohibitory state of the
union. We affirm our unswerving
loyalty to the prohibition cause as
expressed in the cighteenth amend
m(-nrA:m(l laws supplemental thereto
and go en record as opposing all at
tempts to rereal or weaken them.
We pledge our party to strict, im--
partinl and aggressive enforcement
of these as well as other laws, both
state and national.”
|
|
! !
ity |
Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickly >—Yes. Almost instant relief
from chest colds, sore throat, back- |
. ache, lumbago fol- |
L lows a gentle rub- |
bing with St |
, Jacobs Oil.
; Rub this soothing,
penetrating oil right
y on your chest and
N like magic relief
)
o comes. St. Jacobs
e Oil is a harmless
3 fl ) liniment which
= quickly breaks chest
[~~~ &\ colds, soothes the
W 4 inflammation of |
/R sore throat and
: Iy breaks up the con- |
© gestion that causes
pain. It never dis
appoints and does not burn the skin.
Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil at any drug store. It has been
recommended for 65 years. |
» o -\D._T”Am“ |
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CORDELE, GILORGIA
wrrival and Departure or Passenger
Traing, Cordele Union Depot
che following schedule rigures puo
ished as Information.
Southern Nallway System
‘ —Departure
I:2Bam Macon-Atlanta 3:4oan
Y.lodin Jucksonville 5:27am
boalam Jacksonville-Palatka I:23xm
2:4opm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:lspm
B:27Tam Atl-Cinn-Chicago 2:25am
T'42am Valdosta 7:sopm
e e ee,eet e e e e
I:37am Hamp-Tampa-St, P, 5:32pm
5:32pm Atl.-Cinn.-Chicago 11:37am
:50pm Macon 7:42am
Atlanta, Birminghnam & Atlautle
Rallway
4:4oam Atlanta-Birmingham 12:40am
Arrives— . =—Departs
2:4oam Waycross-Brunswick 4:4oam
2:53pm Atlanta I:sopm
2:4oam Moultrie-Thomasville 4:4oam
I:4opm Waycross 3:oopm
2:ospm Macou-Atlanta 2:oopm
eorgia Southwestera & Gulf R. R,
SDArIS— —Arrivps
9:lsam Albany Local 7:lopm
dopm .-\lb')'-'l‘hua'\'lllv-B'nb'g S dapn
{ospm Aibany-Moultrie 2:35pm
I:ospm Albany-Dothan 2:Kpm
*EABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
parture CORRDELR ARRIVAL
_FOR FROM
7:40 AM Americus and Local 11:18 AM
05 PM Mointg'ery and local 2401
1115 PM Savannah and La.al 2:45 P)
'R ABBEVILE FROW
15 AM Ocilla and Local 1:05 PM
R RICHLLAND FRQM
35 PM Montg'ery and local 11:25 AM
30 AM Savannah and Local 4:25 FM
':RQ AM Columbus and Local 4:4¢ PM
11:26 AM Helena and Local 7:35 AM
11-L.l' Y :
AHIS
" Bt %
DOLLING UP THE HUMBLE
POTATO
Four Unusual Recipes by Four
Faneous Cooks :
Don’t think that after you've
gserved potatoes n}ashed,
creamed, and fried you've put
them through all their paces.
You don’t have to begin re
peating the old
story. There
are many de
aLf.: lightful ways
= of preparing
» the humble
spud, as several
famous cooks
have discov
o - Gred Ther M
' tually glorify
this homely American vege
table!
Tamalpais Potatoes
Tamalpais Potatoes. Doesn’'t the
very name make your mouth water!
This delicious dish, prcpared from
left-over potatoes, is a favorite with
Mrs. Belle De Graf, San Irancisce
home economics counsellor and
writer,
Chop fine 8 cups cold boiled pota
toes. Add 34 cup of cream, and salt
and pepper to taste. Pack very sol
idly in buttered custard cups, or
muflin pans. Set in a pan in a very
hot oven. Bake 30 minutes, or until
golden brown crust has formed
which will hold the potatoes to
gether. Turn out in (Individua!l
wolds,
)
Baked Poiaio oy
Mre. Sarah 1. LRocer, Putindeiphis
cooking expert, adds two or ihres
artful teuches to baked potatoes
wiiich make them taste unusguuily
&OOLU
“After scrubbing large, perfect po
tatoes, 1 soak them an hour in coid
weier,” she says.
“lI bake them on the upper graic
of a medium oveén, and turn them
afier 20 minutes, 1 let them boke
enother half hour, or until they fcel
aoit when pressed in a napkin.
“Never try them with a fork, {oz
this allows the steam to escape and
rmolkes them heavy., Serve in a nap
din at once.
‘“The secret ¢f gooud baked poia
toes is a slow oven; for o hot oven
bardens the skin at once and makes
tie potatoes soggy.”
-
i D,
Stuffed and Browned
Miss Margaret Allen Hall, nutri«
tion expert at the Battle Creek Coi
lege of Home Economics, has a de
cided preference for stuffed potatoes.
She fixes them like this:
6 medium-sized potatoes
% cup milk or cream
8 tablespoonfuls butter
1 teaspoon salt
Select well-shaped potatoes about
equal size. Bake until soft, then cut
or break each potato at about the
middle. Remove the contents, mash,
add salt, butter, and sufficient cream
or milk to eause the potato to beat
up light, When very light, 11l skins
with the seasoned potato, plling It
up in f{rrogular shapes. Seot the
stuffed potatoes In oven a few min
wutes to brown.
‘ a la Pittsburgh
" Mrs, Eate Brew Vaughn, home
economics director, of Los Angeles,
teaches cooking to 100,000 women
overy year. Her Pittsburgh Pots
toes are rich enough to gserve as the
only cooked luncheon dish, she saya
& eorved with a good salad thew
provide a delleicus meal, Hero {8
her recipe:
1 'lb, potatoes
1 cup grated cheese
1 diced pimento
% cup bread crumds
4 tablezpoons buttey
& otaMespoons tlour
Leyp il
jalt and BHevpar
pice potatoes and boil unti) soft.
1 a layey of potatues in baking
dizh surinki with pgrated cheese,
sall, pepper, butter and chopped pi
mentos, Add another layer of pota
toes and repeqit with cheese and pi
mento. Pour over this one cup white
saucce. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in oven until well
browned on top.
Prepare the white sauce by melt
ing two tablespoonfuls butter, and
stirring in flour until smooth (2
tablespoonfuls), then add one cupful
milk and salt and pepper.
S ¥y
There you are! Four tempting
potato recipes, all easy to prepare,
favorites of four famous cooking
specialists. Try them on your fam
ily. They will welcome these unique
variations of the potato theme.
—
(Watch next weck for another interesting
cooking article.)
For Oil Stove Users
Women who cook with oil will
appreciate one of the newer oil
stove models with a reversible,
easily filled glass reservoir. The
hands do not come in contact with
the kerosene at all,
Whitens Hends
Before using rubber gloves sprinkle
baking soda inside. You'll find them
easy to remove, and your hands
will be whitened,
When to Use Salt
Underground vegetables, the roots
or stems of plants, should be cooked
in boiling unsalted water. They
contain a certain amount of weedy
fiber which {s hardened by salt.
Balt them when ready to serve,
“Top ground"” vegetables, such as
peas, beans, cabbage, u.?& onions,
are much bettgo cooked in bol!gl'(
salted water. oked this way y
retain their color, and their flavor ia
intensified.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Florida Land Embezzler ]
Held By Gotham Police]
NEW YORK, April B—(#’)—Her-‘:
man Hesse, 45, alleged embezzler of
$6,000 from the Florida Agricultural
Company, of Jacksonville, Fla., was
held under $lO,OOO bail today aftcr
arraignment in Tombs court. |
Hesse will be given a hearing April
19. He was arrested through a cir
cular sent out by the sheriff of Du
val county, Florida. The embezzle
ment is supposed to have occurred
last December.
Hesse denied the charges, declar--|
ing he came here to seck a positionj
after resigning as bookkeeper for
the Florida firm. He said he was
willing to return and fight the
charges. .
Sae ST !
“Dude” Tourists Replace :
Cattle On Many Ranches|
_— |
WASHINGTON, April B—(P)—
“Dudes” from the east have dis-,
placed cattle as the mainstay of
‘many western ranches house pub-'
lic lands committee was informed to-'
day. |
A “dude ranch” proprietor, C.
C. Moore, of Dubois, Wyoming, said
tha‘t vacationists seeking scenery and
recreation are more rrofitable, and
more easily handled and satizfied
than cattle seeking forage. |
rf“\" | l‘ i | Vi G
’ ii " : ' R
fi T i Left to vight—MlSS ROS;A MICHAELIS, New Orleans; MRS. SARAK 1 fRLE
andli | ARt MRS, BELLE DEGRAS S Fo et peite S/ALLEN. Bostons
‘j H ‘ ! \vi i % HALL, Basile Creck; and MRS, KATE B. VAUGHN, Los Angeles. i
v’ it it i‘ j i l. l,g i'i,’ml ’
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Six fa E i)
. » k . |- . - ¥ : "'. ¢
- cooring experts agree
Pacific Coast, Gulf of Mexico, New England, /:C-,—;l
and Lake Michigan! Six of ile country’s , e,
Joremost cooking experts have just completed "
¢ rigorous test of the Perfection Stove. i"
f‘fl‘\ HEY used every-method of cooking from
. !vying to baking, and were enthusiastic
abou: the Perfection. Read what they say.
“Whether I broiled steak or French-fried
potatoes, the results were fine,” says Mrs.
Rorer, famous Philadelphia cocking teacher.
Crisp Waffles
"My waffies were light and beautifully
brown,” says Miss Allen, director of The
Bosion School of Cookdry., “They cooked
on a hot flame, with yellow tips 1Y inches
high above the blue area.”
*1 found the Perfection so dependable,”
reports Mrs. DeGraf, home economics
counsellor, “I left a roast lamb in the oven
tor hours. The flame never wavered.”
No Scouring Needed
“Eggs o la King and broiled tomatoes are
delicious enough in themselves,” affirms
Miss Hall, nutrition expert, “but twice as
delicious to the cook whose kettle bottoms
need no scouring. Perfection’s long ¢him
neys burn every drop of oil before the heat
reaches the cooking, No soot or odor.”
b gt ¥V
T L 7
f;fi‘urie;l e L
. Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens i i
: . 5 s -;L;;:;: “: :_; 'y &
WARNING: Use only genuine ‘ y sAo }‘,
Pert’ecti;lx’x wicks onkfa’,erf.elctlo; oAI o " l ‘.
Stoves. They are marked with re Deslérs N T R b
tri?z‘ngle.Otherswillcausetrouble. DEMOe;'eSr’i‘Rj:’vl‘lN G e—— |‘\
5 5 ;b z E latest models '\ :
Training Camp At Fort
Screven To Use 325th Colors
WASHINGTON, April B—(P)—
The war department has 'notified‘
Governor Walker, of Georgia, that
it has no objection to the use of the
colors of the former 325th infantry
by the reorganized reserve regiment
during the summer training period
at Fort Screven. |
Reguests for the colors made by
Colonel William William M. Wilder.
commanding the 325th * regiment,
who sought to obtain their loan from
the state of Georgia.
Colonel Wilder offered to defray
the expenses of transferring the
colors to Fort Sereven and of return
ing them to the adjutant general of
Georgia, at Atlanta, as well as guar
antecing theie safety meanwhile.
L & N TRAINMASTER
COMMITS SUICIDE
MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 8—
(P)—Clarence J. Trantham, train
master of the L. & N, railroad at Co
lumbia, Tenn., was found dead in
his room in the Exchange Hotel here
today. !
Ccroner Diffly returned a verdiet
that death was due to poison, self
administered. Both wrists and his
neck were slashed, and two empty
Lottles bearing a poison label were
found near the body.
Florida Wcman Dies COn
Werld Cruise In China
NEW YORK, April B—(£)—The
Belge‘nland returned today from a
four. months’ world cruise, during
which three of her passengers died.
At Shanghai, January 15, Mrs. Ed
ward R. Bradley, of Palm Beach.
Fla., died of heart trouble. Her body
was shipped home on another vesel
The bodies of William Rishares, who
died at sea March 7, and S. B. Turn
bull, of ReZbank, N. J., who died of
a hear. attack at™ Naples, were
brought back by the liner.
Former Governor Nathan E. Ken
dall, of lowa, boarded the Belgen
land at Naples with the bedy of his
wife who died there of apoplexy.
Chicago Street Paving To
Have Concave Surface
CHICAGO, April B—(P)—Street
pavement constructed here afier in
Chicago will have a concave surface
instead of convex, the. board of lo
call improvements has decided. This
means that the center of the road
way will be lower than the surface
of the curbs.
John J. Sloan, board president,
said that the center draining pave
ment is more sanitary over all con
ditions of weather, more desirable
from a traffic standpoint, and costs
less than the convex type.
: g . - “Perfection’s long chimneys in
“Us’l’ng a Perfection is like cooking with sure clean kettle bottoms,” su:2
gas,” remarks Mrs. Vaughn, domestic Miss Hall of Battle ¢ rick,
ecience expert. And Miss Rosa Michaelis “They burn every drop of ilbe
is of the same opinion. forethe heat reachestbecool'cl‘%g‘
Tested Cooking Ability i o
These are just a few comments made by r"“"““";
the six experts, satisfied with only the best swe @
cool:;ing equipment. They find the 1926 Per- ngfifi?fim #
fection fulfills every cooking requirement. o
This flame for French-friec
What does it mean to you?—That when you Pomoef,” says MIT/S-.KOFGF- It
buy a Perfection you get a stove with cooking has yell;o‘f’ t:fis’ ,11’2 fnChe,f high
ability tested and proved by experts. gy el B
See Perfections Today
See the 1926 Perfections at any dealer’s. .:.“-
All sizes, from a one-burner model at $7.25 &
to a five-burner range at $130.00. You will
add your word of praise to that of the experts Si“d today for our free b9°kle‘;
when you cook on the newest Perfection. avorite Menus and Recipes c
6 Famous Cooks.
PERFECTION STOVE*COMPANY o
Atlanta Branch—B Courtland Street P e (.9
cag 41‘ I mffl‘ f.»:"-"_"_f,-": T /
g . . . \’é,’ [F . i
g S WL/
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926
Lankford Asks $500,000 For
Civil War Monument
WASHINGTON, April B—Erection
of a monument here to memorialize
the “good feeling and love now ex
isting between all parts of our once
.divided, but now united nation,” i
provided in a bill introduced in.the
house Wednesday by Representative
Lankford of Georgia. An appropria
tion of $500,090 is asked for the
purpose.
The monument would be in the
form of a group of heroic figures of
President Abraham Lincoln and U.
S. Grant and General Robert E. Lee
and Stonewall Jackson.
The bill provides that erection of
the memorial monument he “ap
proved of the Daughters of the Con
federacy, Grand Army of the Re
public and Fine Arts Commission of
the District of Columbia.”
Lankford designates the exact la
cation of the monument and sug
zests that the street intersection
where it would stand be named
“Union Point.”
A railway to be constructed. will
materially reduce the running time
between Madrid and Vigo, Spain.
Eighteen new coal and iron nits
employing 180,000 men, are to be
opened in England. :