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ARMY APPROPRIATION
© O BILL IS PUT THROUGH
T—AV A o 4 . |
Wahiggtgee . O, June 27.—The
hnusw&w- army apprepriation
bill @dag b ungaimous voie alier
after it had increased iis total to $lBO,
OQo,ooo;Lht'Gugh thre addition of $26,000-
000 for many separaic items. . While
ifiw bl i e Boure
pFopriations - comiitee agreed on
a $25.00?0¥_-lvi‘:('iu-nf-y bill 1o provide
funds fof cßlling thE national Cenand
into federal service. The ;1;;',””.#1!‘331'?
“Tion Hill now goes Lo the Senate |
NUJdpd A g ‘
Members. . are demanding tiat '
there be haste in perfecting ;lhe!fbill;
and putting it through. Some “of to- |
days increasek ayere madé on {enomi
men dgiion ot the militars committee,
v@bw’my #Hraming the bill, adviced |
increases -when the situation ;zlnu:{:
the border becawia acute. Others were
qim My The hiouse itselfy * Some of |
StMeMvancipal incereases made were:
i For Field Artilery ]
A Ter i Id arvtilery for national guard, |
“Mbrepte trom $3.000,000 tn ss.ooo-!
009, flivided | equally hetween manu
facture and purchase; artillery :«.unmi-;
Hitoh Wow wational guard. $5,000.000 to!
"éS;_‘):Onp‘c-l)xl,' "' |
,‘;.‘,‘,‘H‘Qr_.g:i!,‘i.;:(;{nin;illilaz'\' training, ‘.‘:“»'-N‘v‘-“-
MOO, 10, 32,000 000, | |
M otseg C&RO0 GOO Lo $3,800,000, |
* Modical and Tospital supplies, $l.-|
000 608 1o $2.000.000, |
Eneineorine equipment, 500,000 (o
Fz“.)mnwu, f
Wrnadl arms ammunton reserve, §2.
i u-u&m $4.500 000, N
‘imAum_ $3.000 000 10 £6,000.600. )
? Mihme sans forthe army, $1.400, ‘
000 to 3 060,000. and .a separate 4
propriaiion of $2.060.000 for the ymr‘f
tignal goard, & new provi=ion, 1
,lr}u-mf! wotor cars, $150,000 to
$4,000 040, ’
The hovse decreased some items,
particularly appropriaiions for the na '
tiomat guard whose supplies after fed-|
eralization will be obtained rl,m-,ugi.j
avmy appropriations, |
LMo redentuiive Parker, of New
Jersev, made au unsuccesiull fight for!
8!1":;.;";3).1"&)3!]‘2;:!i(ill of $20.000,000 fur;
L small s, S
The Cordele National Bank
“Ihe Lordele National Hank
W. . McKENZIE, President B. S. DUNLAP, Vice-President
\,A E. P. McRURNEY, Vice-President J. V. DUNLAP, Cashier
el o CARITAL.SIQOOOD ..
S !
. SURPLUS AND PROFITS $35,000
THE MAN WITH READY MONEY
I« the man to whom real business opportu- .
nity comes most often. Our constant advice
7 to our customers and to the public In general 4
é;’*\i to conserve their earnings-—-to start aDo ace .
~ ' count—to prepare for unforseen eventualities,
" {s not all mercenary. We are amply strong to
safecuard your deposits.
a} i .
~ But the bank is necessary to the thoughtful
.. person in or out of business. The more you
+ learn about good business, the more you find
~ that you need the bank.
: We want you as our customer and have qualified
tfor the service that the bank must render. We
" have studied long and late in order to be best pre- :
‘ pared to meet the banking needs of the business :
: community. You will yourself be happily surpris
ed at the advantages that will come toyou as a
result of your having a connection with us.j _
We Know How to Make Your Bank Account
Mean the Most to You
o ~ The Financial Responsibility of our g
‘ Directors Exceeds Two Miliion Dollars =~ ¢ ©
’MEXICAN POLICY
| > GOES UNCHANGED
l . _ i
washirgton, D. C., June 29.—The
Washingicn government still awaited
tonight full ccf’nplianco with its de
mand by the de facto authorities of
Mexico.
pGen. Carranza’s release of the Amer
‘(,-ml prisddtrs taken!iat Carrizal has
averted {he probability of immediaie
rotaligtory steps. I e poscible that
vt -a!c'\'hazv: Wolped to pave the way (o
hwerd an aittempt as peeceful settle:
ment of the whole berder situation.
’!hgh officials made it clear, however,
|thvuvt flxg wvital ;pqipp?.t:ig;a_ug—~?he fu
ture _attitude of Mexican forces to
fward' American 'trépps in Northern
":\!rxico engaged in guarding the border
and pursuing bandits who raided the
JArierican territory—remains to be set-
I tled. ¢
| Ihe Siate Department had no ad-
Jvices tonight as to when a dipiomatic
lra»:»ly to its demands might be expect-
Imi. The Carranza government has
‘afl. spted the unusual course of comply- |
iing in fact with an urgent demand |
ifrem 2 foreign government before it‘
cvien acknowiedges receipt of the note
?u:‘ made any statement of what it pro
poced 6 do,
! rending a satisfactory answer to its
second and more far-reaching re- I
gureineni the United States will con- |
{iuae to hurry.troops. to the border.!
and to tale every step necessary in?
proparation fer carrying out its pur-!
poses hy iforce of arms, ’
i kT f 0 e . [
GOING INTO LIVE STOCK' . |
| INDUSTRY ON BIG SCALE |
Waoyeross, June 29.—Following hisl
’pl:‘.ns to give this section of Georgia
the largest and most modern stock
farm in the south, Alex K. Sessoms,
!pr: sident of the Waycross and West
eri Railroad, and cne of the largestl
and owners in Georgia, has arranged |
o have concrete silos constructed pt!
one ol uis farms west of here. - The
firet silos will be built at Cogdell, in
the vppor part of Clinch, not far from
the Ware county line..
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
Secretary of state has just given us
official notice that upto May first only
283 automobile owners of Crisp coun
ty have registered their cars in his
office.
Information in our office shows that
there are approximately five hundred
automobile owners in Crisp county
this year. Under the law, as it now
stands, Crisp county cannot get from
the gsecretary of state its prorata share
of the sfate automobile fund until
ninety per ceut of automsbile owners
have registered their cars in the of
fice of the secretary. of state,
In the lztter just received from the
secretary of state he calls our atien
tion to the law making it our duty to
institute criminal proceedings against
such automobile owners as have not
yet registered their automobiles with
the secretary of state, as required by
law.
This notice is hereby given to all in
terested that this law will be enforced
by us at once, and we asgk that all au
tomobile owners who have not yet duly
registered their cars do so now.
S. C. BYRD, Chairman,
Board of County Commiggioners of
Crisp County. 21-2 t
REDUCED FARES
To Seashore and Other Resorts Via
G. S. & F. Railway.
The G. S. & F. Ry., makes announce
ment of the following summer and
week end fares from Cordele:
ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA.—Season
ticket, $8.00; week end, $5.90.
PABLO BEACH, FLA.—Season ticket,
$7.90; week-end, %35.90.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Sunday on
ly, $3.50.
WHITE SPRINGS, FLA.—Season tick
ct, $6.75; fifteen-day, $5.40; week
end, $4.10; Sunday only, $3.25.
TIAMPTON SPRINGS, FLA.—Season,
6.75; week-end, $5.00. s
Reduced fare round trip summer
tickets are on sale to all mountain re
sorts.
For full informatson call on R. L.
Luffman, Ticket Agent, G. S. & F,
Ry., Cordele, Ga. or address Joie: W
Jamison T. P. A, Macon, Ga.; U. B.
Rhodes, P. A. A, ;
Those honest opinions are seldom
flattering.
It is better to swcllow rath than
digton harshawords. lateraz. o v
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1916.
g
WAYS OF PRESERVING
WAYS 0
| 3% i
B | .
! T
By MRS RUTH M JOHNSON, Ce|
qutty Heome Demonstration Agt.
i it is interesting and helpful to con
| sider. the ways in which a housekeep
lur may preserve foods ior varying p(,l
riods of time. To understand the fun
| damental reasens. wiil also help her
to do caunning and preserving more
skilifally. The folowing outline gives
ways of preesrving foods, with brief ex
planations of why each accomplishes
its purpcse:
1. My Means of Heat. Organisms
are destroyed, and when the entrance
of others into the seterilized food is
prevented it will keep indefinitely.
2. In Cold Storage. Organisms are
not kiled by cod but their growth ia‘
only arrested. ‘
3. By Drying, Bacteria, yeasts and |
molds cannot develep when the mois-}
ture in any food is very much reduced \
‘below theh original mount. |
4. By Harmless Preservatives. lui
(liese bacteria and yeasts cannot grow}
successfully. |
By harmiess preservatives is meant
sugar, satl, vinegar and certain spi-‘
ces. Products susii-as :preserves, jel-‘
lies, jams and pickles are easily kept‘
bhecause of the presence of one or more
of (hese preservetives. Since these are{
highly secasoned foods, they can only
be used in small quantities in any
wholesome diet. It is much more im
portant, therefore, to have a good sup
pily of canned firuits and vegetables
{han of these rich products. While
the sugar or spices used may prevent
fermontation, molds are likely to oc
cur on these foods. . To prevent this
these products, except: jellies, should
always be cooked sowe after being
packed in the containers. Jellies can
e protected from molds by pouring
a layer of melted paraflin over the‘
top of the jelly in each glass when |
cold and covering it tightly. ‘
i Preesrving powders . are harmful
ic'iwmic.xls which shonld not ve used
under any conditions. Not only are
)foods containip_é them less wholesome,
but their use encourages carelessness
“and the putting up of toods which are
unsound and ‘unfit to eat.
Sterilization. - .
Sterilization or preservation by
means of heatis the best way to re
tain the natural flavors and whole
[:zome qualities of fruits and vegetables.
Sterilization consists simply of put
lting foods in’eans or jars which can
he sealed air tight, subjécting’ thenl
'to suflicient heat to ki!l all organisms,
then sealing to prevent entrance of
new infection of any bacteria, molds
or vcasts, which are constantly pres
ent in the air. :
Th first essential for completed ster
ilization is absolute cleanliness in sur
mumling‘and in all utensils used in
canning. Tables should be covered
Iw.’th white cloth (except where seal
ing is done-, which will show every
'mee of dust or else be scoured thor
oughly. Garbage cans must be pro
vided te hold every scrap of peeling
iand other refuse. To allcw these to
fall upon the ground to decay near the
piace of canning wil result in the pro
ducticn of spores, which will rise in
‘dust and infeet the material being
‘datined. “Greater safety will foljo
it jars, eans and lids are sterilized by
boiling. for fifteen minutes, after be
ing thoroughly washed. They should
then be ‘inverted on a clean surface
;'until u_.fl;.(;(}__. Sterilize rubbers by drop
ping for a minute into a boiling solu
tion 'nf soda and water (one quart of
[water to teaspoonful soda.) , remov
ing from fire at once to prevent injury.
All bacteria in spore state can be
destroyed by subjecting to tempera
ture of 240 degree F., moist heat, but
special apperatus is necessary to pro
’du('o such temperatur2. For this rea
son another method of sterilization
‘limls wide“use amongz house keepers
’ami club members who do not possess
\st(‘am pressure canners.. This meth-
Lorl is known as intermittent or frac
tional stcrilization, and consists of ap
ipi.\'im: temperature ta vegetables (al
ircmi,v pacized “in glass or tin) for a
certain period ow each of three suc
cessive days)” sealing the jar imme
diately after each boiling or “process”
if the lid has been Jocsened to take
care of the expansion caused by heat.
Between each daily processing the
containers arer kept at ordinary tem
perature, under which the spores not
khited by boiling develop into the easi
iy killed vg.gcilgiiw or growing state,
which ard*{hen destroyed by the next
neriod of bgiling. Rarely do any
spores fail to thus develop and be de
stroyed hy.the third processing. For
beans, peas and corn properly select
ed and handled carefully, processing
for ene hour in water bath at boiling
on the first day, and repeated on the
second and third:day will ordinarily
sterilize these foods in quart jars, or
No.*2 cans. The flavor of vegetables
thus processed is finer than when sub
jected to very high temperature. Thisi
is the safest method to follow with
hot water canners.
-~ .:"" T RSO
More than 500,000 people die of
communiciable diseas® each year in
the TUnited States, and more thanss,
000,000 ‘ire Sick ‘as a result of infec:
R i Cali bt Wi
nllnes: i on aa¥e Y ! 3
RIGHT TO DEMAND
L .
'«CROWD APPLUADS WILDLY—NO
REFERENCE MADE TO MEXICO
‘ CR OTHER FOREIGN NATIONS.
Philadélphia,” June ’o.—President
Wilshn, déscribing himeelf as “In a
izhting mood,” enunciated ioday,.to;
|:x jarge crowd in Indenendence b‘quai‘é‘
his conception of some of the cardinal |
American ideals. IHe deciared that
America, in dealing with other nations
must “vindicate at whatever cost” its
principles of liberty, justice, and hu
.llla'.\ity;qthut “America first” must be
translated into action exalting abeve
il seliish interests; and that the na
don’s policy and development must
be guided by the wholc people and not
by any small group.
Applause repeatedly interrupted the
address. The crowd llked particular
ly the President's declaration that
Anierican principles must be vidicat
ed in dealing with = cother nations,
which apparently was interpreted as
referring to the Mexican situation. At
no time, however, did ' Mr. \Vilson
mention Mexico or auy other foreign
nation directly.
Commadore E. C. Benedict is prepar
ing to convert his 300-acre estiate at
| Greenwich, Conn., into a sanciuary for
birds. The estate has a frontage on
Long Island sound, and in the center
is a lake, so that sea fow! and fresh
water fowl can be made happy. Shel
ter boxes of various kinds will be ar
ranged throughout the woods and in
| lju: <lear stretches.
WANTED—Position as stenographer
and office assistant. | Can furnish
good reference. Address Miss 8., Box
292, Shellman, CGa. 20-3 t-pd
HOGS FOR SALE~—Cash or good note.
J.- M. Cole, Cordele, Ga., Route :3.
20-4 t.
FOR SALE-—Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup,
Molasses, Coffee and Rice. Write
for prices. W. H. Davis, Box 714, Au
gusta, Ga. 6-24 t
FOR RENT—I will be away during the
summer months and have a nice
room for rent. Telephone 342, 21-tf
FOR SALlE—Attractive new imitation
brick veneered bungalow, five rooms,
hall, bath, dressing room and sleeping
strely—hest part°- 'of” fown! HEasy
terms. W. C. Hinton. 21-tf‘
" Frank E. Williams keeps horses}
and mules for trade or sale all the
time, 49-tf
FOR RENT—Six-rocm house on
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi
ednce, now cccupied by J. S. Gordy.
Possession June 15. Apply to Dr. W.l
W. McCollum. 10-tf
If you are looking for something
and can’t find it, ask Frank BE. Wil
liams; ' - 49-tf
GIRLS—Now is the time to take a
course at the New York Millinery
school, 40 1-2 Whitehall St., third floor,
Atlanta, Ga. Write Mrs. M. L. Carl
ten. Reduced rates. 14-Bt-pd
~ Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
—\\-'zmted—Boar:lcrs, privated family.
All conveniences. FPhone 527..18-tf|
TOR SALE—Three eighti-foot closed
show cases, swinging mirrow and
about 60 feet yard-wide linoleum. Wm.
A. Webster Co. 21-2¢
Caotie e o o A ot s s s Re T
A. B. & A. RAILWAY CFFERS
ROUND TRI!P EXCURSION FARES
Between practically all stations in
southeast, account Fourth July.
Tickets on sale July 2,3, and 4.
Return Limit July Bth, 1916.
Persons desiring tickets to points
on other lines should notify A. B. &
A. ticket agent early so they may se
curce if not on hand. .
W. W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
1 B ] i B
(A& N RY:)
Commencing Sunday, June the 18th,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time: ;
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Conneidtions 5. 5% saw” o 800.1:38 pm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany: . %wiiaes..s.6:3o pm
No. 3, Sunday only, from Al- |
hany oo oL e v bidh P
LEAVE CORDELE .
No. 4, Sunday only, from Al
hany ..r oo va e 29585 A
No. 6, Daily except Sunaay for
MBeng: .. .. imo sio wBOB am
No. 2, Daily, ‘for Albany and
Connections ... ... o.0:2:16 Dl
Trains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South; A. B. & A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross. gii
Trains 5 and 6 are mixed local trains.
R. L. LUFFMAN, R. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., : Traific Mgr.,
Cordele, Ga. = . ..~ < -Albany, Ga.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON
GEORGI!A SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
Effective Suq@g{)fight,imée 4th,,
Georgia Southern train No. 3, south
bound, leaves Cordele 1.37 a. m., in
stend of 1369, "% . .t L.
Train’ No. 9' the | Southlnd. nokths
bound, leaves Cordele at 1:50 a. m.,
instead of 1:53. All other trains run
R LA, lokal At
N o BN o . b :
A W W ' i ; i 1
L l\ bis g 4 o : :‘i,
:,\73‘ e D, Y \g{ P 4§ ~‘ i
3)ex T‘ [ }{: b 4 iVe Y o
{ Te, WAL ‘g g :\ & A 5 i 4
4 Quet i ?é 1,.g R ' : 4
o 3 Jilis £ &8 ; i\_, PR 20
Here are thé'live ones—those who hustle for business of the city in
‘hejv various lines. Every one of them knows how to keep a Dbusiness
~oiCClnent, . : e
| HAVE MOVED my shop to new
building on Seventh street, north; at
corner of Heard Stables. ' T want to do’
your repairing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phbdne No, 333, If you will call
me I wili send for work and deliver it.
Respectfully,
J. D. H. EVERS.
e et
HARNESS AND SHOE
VR REPAIRING
627;\4,___._ CORDELE*! LEATHER
B COMPANY
~‘::’-.D'“‘m"' J
4 /{L";m' R. L. Persall, Mgr., 109
AT T i
-
N“"‘l m AUTC REPAIRING -
! open all night
o= MOTOR SUPPLY &
' REPAIR WORKS
: -!',;" o iG. D Hartshoi‘n, Mgr.
S i N Phone 115
| e~ HATS OF ALL KINDS
,-s‘ \""\*’"‘ .Cleaned and Blocked.
A (= i I
== | ™ Satisfaction guaranteed
; & A. F. ANDERSON
i 2L wall, St.
e e
8 FRUIT AND VEGETA
& \.~ .
gL BLE CANNERS
/ ' =~} Tin Roofing and rgpairs
g 2 Q R. D. HAYES
. { g i )
S 2_2_ The vordele Tinner
A SR
You want your :
Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
done well at reasonapre prices, see us,
UNITED TAILORING CO.
Rhone.l43 w..i-2 (Qitizens-Bank, Blda.
- Greek-American Restaurant
Chicken Dinner 25c Every Sunday
? N .WE QSE ALL WESTERN MEAT '
Meal Ticket Worth $6.00 for $5.00
Meal Ticket Worth $3.50 for §3.00
ONLY PROGRESSIVE EATING PLACE IX CORDELE
H. E. Lowe Electric Co.
: H. E. L(;x(;?r;:;:'ttei)ltd Mgr. %
:Electrical Engincers and Contracters:
Electrical and Combination Fixtures.
Supplies and Machinery '
Long Dista;nce Phone 212
MACON i X GEORGIA
Farm- and City Loans
|, & "o el
GV fififi% sources and splen
fosmaisgsise oy did connections for
,f._"j both farm and ¢ity
S f;"‘%g loans. Loans quick
\ e ."*f ly negotiated. Our
%’* i@;’; fi; &/ commissions ‘ar e
NRgpwr ~ thelowest tobehad’
See us and Save Yourself Good Money
Cordele Land & Insurance Agency
| CUMIMKENZIE, Mgr, 07 it ol
... OFFIGE IN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING, il
TO ATHLETES
who are subject to,lameness and
sorennss Of Lile INlMics, We recom
pend Bt age®
oot -
8 1 ST
g 3 ’ i & . FTRADE MARIS =
wF BAEGWHITE LINIMENT ...
HEspecially good for tha: rub down
Try it! Sold oniy by us!@sc 50¢ and {
$l.OO. Georgian .!31‘,’}?{}1‘?‘37& Cerdele, @
el e ST
e
Sl v WAGON MAKING AND
17 Repaißs
R ;‘s:{ will Treat You Right
FRANK TEUBER
SRR e h s L e
TP, FINE TAILORING
st Y /N . § 5
:?,//QM AND ?fifzfis'NG
ol [ ROBERT GREIS -
& ¥, 13th «Ave., and Bth St.
' "TAILORING & PRES
'r__\:é,&@ " SING
i-‘)):. VANE |, 2 y
}\ 3 Fine Clothzs To Crder
'j‘g‘%fi(!@ -t bt
Ty W. T. PERRY
L 2 "= Phone 149, Cordele, Ga
b BATTERY AND AUTO
e e .f‘u‘;'..:m e : o :
% 4 {nay | Repairing and Supplies
=P «.«.‘/ i -
7l f. .1 Our Prices Reasonable
SET D GATo'S GARAGE
S % (Opposite. Courthouse
. : : .z °
Rubber Heels, 25¢ Pair
Low Prices All Work for 30 Days
" CITY SHOE SHGP
Citi‘zens Bank Corner, FCo'lfdele, Ga.
For Artesian Wells
L You Want to See :
B. F. SHEPPARD
wr sy CORDELE, GEORGIA.