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TUESDAY JULY 8, 1919, Social Happenings AND NEWS 030 Interest to Women s EDITED BY JULIA NEAL Ho’nc i 315 CHICKEN RECIPES (hicken Salad Mix 2 cux’sof diced coid chicken (using all white meat or all dark meat or hali of each) with 1 cup celery diagonally siiced according to the Chinese custom. Marinate with mild French dressing, drain well and mix with cooked dressing. Mayonuaise may be used if more convenient. Arrange on beds of heart lettuce leaves and garnish - with ripe, green or stuffed oichs, curled celery or finely chop ped ciolored aspic jelly. © Chicken Mousse. ¥ Scald 1 cup of rich chicken stock or rich milk; beat 3 egg yolks slightly season with 1-4 . teaspoon salt and and 14 tea%poon paprika and dilute yvlth a little of the hot liquid, stirring constantly. Then stir into the remain ng. hot liquid and cook over hot wa ter; stirring constantly until smouthii and creamy. Remove from stove and add package of gelatine softened inl 1-4 .cup cold chicken liquid or water Cool and add 1-2 cup of cooked chicken 1 breast which has been pounded to ai paste and passed through a sieve.f Set in pan of ice water and when: mixture begins to set fold in 1 (-,up? of whipped cream. Turn ‘nto a bor der mould and set in icebox to 11.11'-: den. Turn out on bed of heart lettuce leaves and fill centre with a mix ture of celery and nuts, marinated with a mild French dressing. I'riends of Miss Estelie Harder will regret to learn of her iliness. Dr. Hewell and son Ralph Hewell of Waverly Hall, were guests the past week of relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bulloeh and lit tlo son spent the week end at White Spritgs, Tha. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fouche, Dudley Fouche and Misses Jamie and Lottie Fouche spent Saturday in Sylvester. Happy Billy Rhodes in Corduroy Suit and boots - i AW RN ¥ Bon R SR C O e RS e M Y AT Rae SR PR, 5F I R Rk 1‘:::- AR R A{g:&g’:’** (e S e e O\ s Nl ;*{fg;f’;’w‘»’% N Ry, Siarnl %“fig}%‘yg&@fi j A e ST NR e 4{;&3% ERRESR IRy SR ok o 8 RIS IRCIG B L C AR eo 2% AR SN eR P AR e Le\ SR eRRt s, Rl L 7 ":.‘;-:MT“‘E».;?&;:'@%fu. EEN . i Ne ; e .0 g L f RRasaes eey o s R W | RS R B L : B\ e R AR el e . MRS ERTIRE S e eR R I, B Billic Ehodes IL‘t“-‘_fi’;’zc Love Call.’’ : in “THE LOVE CALL” The story of an uneducated frontier givl, the despair of hew teachers, who answersd the call of her heart and ran away to the mountains and the man she Joved. ALSO CHAPLIN CCMEDY. TODAY: Elsie Ferguson in “EYES OF THE SOUL”—Special two reel Christie comedy and Ai buck'’e comedy. I pr W. M. Haslem of P.nehurst is I i Cordele today. ! L ¥ | Miss Ida Muarsh is visiting friends ‘in Montezuma. l Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones are-on a visit to relatives at Demopolis, Ala. Miss Mary Alice Lingo of Ameri l cus is the guest of Miss Frank Marsh. , Miss Mary . Coleman of Ashburn is !\isiting her cousin Miss Opal Fitz | gerald. ‘ I Mrs. L(.}() Bivins and sister, Mrs. . B. Ryan left today for a visit to relatives at Finleyson. l Mr. W. E. Fouche of Brunswick i has been the guest of his brother, i G. H. Fouche and family. l Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews left Saturday for Douglas, where Mr. Mat thews has accepted a position. | Miss Mary Coleman of Ashburn | and Miss Opal Fitzgerald of Cordele have been the guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman near Vienna. I . TlLe “fair sex” was the attraction to siensrs. Russell Harris, Allen Church wel!l and D. C. Browder who motoredj to Moultrie Sunday. i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kellette Hayes and} 'Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings of? i‘Americus were guests Sunday of Mr.} land Mrs. Jake ‘Culler. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wjilliams of Whatley who have been the guests the past week of Mrs. S. F. Summers returned home yesterday. e Little Miss Geraldine = Fouc¢he who has been making her home here \;vith her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fcuche, is spending several weeks with her father, Mr I". A. Fouche in Brunswick. | (. L. Dekle and family have return ;od from Mettev, Ga., where they have ibeen visiting friends. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Seab Hamilton is now {nt Demorest, Ga. where Mr. Hamil ton hopes to improve rapidiy. | | S ? Miss W. L. Woed of Atlanta is visiting her .sister, Mrs. Gordon Pemberton. Mr. G. W. Hayden from near Pine hurst is on a trip to Ccrdele today. Miss Kunice Tomlinson was ac compan.ed to lier home in Albany Monday by Miss Maxwell Williams. ViisN. A, Porer v and little dangh t - Klizabeth, arc viviing spni:a and other points in North Georgia. Messrs. Marcus Evans, Rcobert D. Harris and Hirman J. Will’'ams motor ed to Edison Sunday and were week end guests of some young girls. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bullock, Miss ‘Hvelyn Bulloch, R. L. Bulloch, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pate formed an auto mob'le party leaving yesterday for Newport, Fla. where they will spent the weck on a fishing trip. Mr. B. 0. McKinney and tamily are moving to their bungalow on Thirteen th Avenue which they recently pur chased. Mr C. D. Terrell and family who have occupied it since coming to Cordele, will take the residence va cated by the McKinney’s on Four—l teenth avenue and Third Street. J IflxECALL KERENSKY NOTE : CAUSE CONSTERNATION i S | Toekio, June 2. (Correspondence of ihe Asscciated Press.)—Decision by the Omsk government at Siberia, to withdraw from circulation the paper | noney issued by the Kerensky regime has created consternation among the ‘ 'panese of Vladivostock and Harbin who are large holders of the Kerensky notes. Banks conducted by Japanese have refused to accept the Kerensky notas. The Omsk decree affects chiefly the small 20 and 40 rubies notes. For one lmonth, conversion of the notes was to ' bhe conducted at banks after June 16, .the notes were not to be accepted for csonversion. Japanese monufacturers and busi ‘oss men in Siberia were panic-strick i when the order was issued and sent a telegram to the Japanese for rign office. asking for help. Dawn, a Russian newspaper, publish ed at Omsk. explains that the mea 'sure of withdrawal was taken to save |tha money situation in Russia which | was going from bad to worse. It says 'that the Kerensky note exclusicn bill 2ims at proteeting the country from being flooded with Bolshevik and bo cus Kerensky bills, at the same time suppressing speculation in ruble notes. The newspaper declares that the Ke rensky paper has been issued by the Bolshevik Soviets far beyond the limits of discretion, the total amount issued being estimated at nine mii lion rubles. We are proud of the confidence dos tors, druggists and the public have in 666 . Chill .and Fever Tonic.—Adv. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF ~ THE EXCHANGE BARK Located at Cordele, Ga., at the close of business June 2¢, 1919, RESOURCES Demand Tocans — -.. . $ 33.7174 Y Pimeo ~ Loapss - __________ 468,063.56 Overdrafts, unsecured ____ 2,795.74 Bends and, Stocks owned by the Manleae: .= 5197000 Murpitere and Fixtures ____ 3,000.00 Other Real Estate ________ 15,000.09 Due from Banks and Bankers in ithis Siafe - "0 -94.808.19 Due from Banks and Bankers e other States - .- .= 1,190.16 Gurrency ... ...--$11,767.00 Ut oo DOTSO Silver, nickels, ete 19,390.44 ioAsh Ttems &0 - 11,150.20 Advances on Cot tan’ . 2050.401.20 133291634 LRovenuo Siamipy. omo 330.38 \ : s Total _-____'_i__-'__“_-__51.009.5!!1,7.’: : LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in ____sloo6,ooo.oo ilSurplus Fund. . _____ 75,000.00 [Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses. Interest | aid Taxes Paid ..~ 17,16553 Ludiviauzl, Deposils subject $p Cheelk =o . . 44651092 Sayings Deposits -________ 39,84499 Time Certificates - ________ 12578687 Centified. £hegks .. .. (5851 Caghier’s ‘Chegks ________ 4,624.88 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Repre senting Borrowed Money 200,600.60 Totgy - onon s - $1.009591.73 State of Georgia, Crisp County. Before me came E. F. Tison, Cash ier, of Exchange Bank who being duly sweorn, says that the above and forc ‘g(\i::; statemont is a true condition Im‘ saidd bank. as shown by. the haoks o file in sad lark. : L. T°. TISON, Cashier. Sworn te and subscribed before me, [ll;is th day of Julvy, 1919, HOUNMARMNIA MOOY L, | N. F. Crisp Co., Ga. THY, CORDELE DISPATCH Wm A. DOWNS, Vetereniary Surgeon Office Pless & Williams. Phone 242. Qffice Phone 242. Res, Phone 139 Miss Elizabeth Craig Cobb will open a vocal studio in Cordele September Ist. I'or information communicate with Miss Cobb, 505 South Leet St., Americus, Ga. CRUM & JONES, LAWYERS, Prac tice in all courts, State and Federal. CORDELE, GECRGIA .. L. DAVIS, Aitorney-at-Law. Office Phone 130, Farm Loans at 6%% in terest. CORDELR, GA. A. S. BUSSEY, Lawyer. State and United States Court Practice. OFFICE OVER EXCHANGE BANK Cordele, Georgla SMITH AND GRESHAM LAWYERS—l'ractice in State and I"'ederal (ourts -—Farm Loans Negotiated. Oneal Build’ng Cordele Ga THOS. J. McARTHUR, M. D.—Special Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology. CORDELE i g GEORCIA. DR. A. H. KENDALL—DYXNTIST Special attenticn to Gum diseases and the correction of crooked teeth. Phone 40. Holmes Bldg. CORDELE, GA.' PR. S. F. WIILIAMS—SpeciaI atten tion given to Discases of Women and Children. WATT-HOLMES BLDG. Phone 177. Cordele, Ga. DR. BYRON DANlELS—Practice limited to the office in treatment of diseases of the stomach, and ot.hex" branches of internal medicine. ; His equipment for treatments lis most modern and inciudes such meth ods as X-Ray, various electric treat ments, vibration, electric light, super heated hot air, needle, sprays and Scottish douche baths. Harmon Building, Cordele, Georaia, HERE T 0 SERVE YOU Our place of husiness is ypen every night UNTIL 8:30 O’CLOCK to accomodate those who want to buy choice fresh meats and groceries. Leave the order with us, it will be filled right. We handle Western and Georgia meats and fish Special care given every purchase. PHONE 316 SANITARY MARKET J. H L HALL, Mgr. RAILROAD SCHEDULES EASTERN TIME. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Cordele Union Depot. The foliowing schedule figures puh lished as information and not guavan toed: Atlanta, Birmingham & At!antic Railroad. Arrives Departs H:4oam Birmingham, Atlanta 12:35pm 2:35pm Atlanta 12:25am 12:35pm Brunswick,Thom'ville s:4oam 12:25am Brunswick, Thom’ville 2:55pm Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad Arrives Departs 3:lsam Tiften, Jacksonville 3:39am 3:3%9am Jacksonville, Palatka 4:25am 2:sopm Jackeeonville, Palatka 2:oopm 9:45am Tifton 7:35pm 2:4opm Macon S:l6pm 3:29am Macon, Chicago 3:23am 4:lsam Macon ’ 2:49am 7:3opm Macon 9:soam Seaboard Air Line Rail!road Arrives " Departs 9:soam Ilelena 7:32pm 7:32pm Columbus, Americus 9:soam 2:3opm Savannah 2:lopm 10:40pm Savannah 2:2Bam 3:2Bam Americus 16:406pm 2:45pm Montgomery 2:sopm UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION CORDELE, GA., UNION TICKET OFFICE, PHONE 267. The black apes of Guinea have long silky hair, and their fur is used for muffs and capes. Make Your Money Work Tale money is not usually associated with idle men, but the resulis are similar — nobody heiped by their idleness, Require safety fiest, then reasonable refurms on your investinent, A Savings Account with us 1s 2 more dofi nite sugeestion, American Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL $150,000.00 CHOICE FRESH MEATS We have always on hand a full stock of fresh beef and pork and can serve you quickly. Mr. J. R. Mitchell is now our cut ter. He's a good one. FULL STOCK OF GRCCERIES We also have a large stock of family and fancy groceries. Let us fill your orders. Prices always as low as living profits will permit. Orders delivered any time. Fresh eggs in stock, J. M. LAVENDER & SON 4 PRESERVE YOUR |‘ : X J ¢ | | [ : with a neat, tasty frame. ] You have worked hard for | this valuable sheet; don't let | it lay arcund neglected, to get I soiled and wrinkled. : HAVE IT FRAMED ] Won't cest much! | . E. R QVERBY :o ° u i 103 Suwanee Black, Cordele, Ga. ] England is row {he only country left which possesses an upper house of parliament compoescd entirely of hereditary peers. e IR Al A R s | eRS e e R ey : Ge N e, B s e G, SEBRT nl WE TR, *\g%)“u} AatHRRe boiape ST OB W eTG eot R g . LB SRR RBGOT 7GO TR 1 P e e N Be e T, ST CRLICNGaney NRO S A T R i U s Re § ARG P . e e ARG O e SO BT % Ret RD SN e %%f’ Lv S ??g:&?‘ o G v7Sstiy 4 S S MR S % ':‘.f”,lv ?9"-:._;/ T ;g.,::%fi‘--;; Ai o R P i R G N . R R es R L T G e wan g‘W R e TR e GBIy WAL s o e R S R M 5 R eWy SN SR LR e R o )*‘ i w*s,”s“’;}*’”,%:”’ y,f./f/e SEESRS eRh .S 8 TH T sSR R )SRe Ry SRRk, T, C R Y ,‘,/;/’“ y: ,(zf”,;'”&"(“ f W’J o ".“m‘v; B N Bt o g S e G S, R« i 34?{ D, i R f'}‘&% T P e ey Y ey : T SR, (T S w T s eSS RS e e 268 &% g .~‘. 3 TR RBN R «%& g 0 e o Beds @ s A TR e, R P<t 3 i : ;,,4:.5';:.,;,::‘;.3;.2.5:::3. 5 New piices on the Fordson tractor arve now in cffeet and this 8 : J 750 £ 5. Dearbor i wonderiul machine can be had for $750 £. o . b. Dearborn, Mich. " The progressive farmer who desives to know the advantages of this tractor shonld =ee us now and take advantage of these redue tions. Nobody knews how long this price will last. You ean buy g . - Sk = : the Fordson from us. You can see it in our show rooms. We will be ¢lad to confer with yvou. T ? : - vt oo sy 1e » y - 4 e e - . You'll have to buy it sooner or later, why not now ? Delay means MThic 1@ « Pyegas F QOATTAT 9N . , losses. This is & great money saver and a crop producer. IMPROVED FARM LANDS B WANTED FOR SETTLERS If you have any land for sale—im age—we may be able to find you a proved farms of unimproved acre purchaser if you will list it with our Homeseekers Burean, We are receiving some inquiries about farming opportunities in this state and it is our purpose to prepare ~nrehensive list of lands for sale located along these lines, to be dis tributed among prospective sottlers. All persons having such property for sale are urged to co-operate with the ndorsigned, in order that accurate and reliable data may be secured to assist us in making reply to inquiries about farming opportunities in your commaunity. A Dblank form will be mailed you, upron application, asking ior the specifie information desired. There is no charge for this sarvice W, W. CROXTON, G.BOA, A B & A Ralnoad, Room 5, Teriminal Station Building, Atlanta, CGa. 6-21-32 t. RAR R R ~AGDELE LODGE NO. 223, 1. . O. F. . MEETS EVERY TUESDAY I NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. JOHN W. SPIRES, Seec. Visiting members cordially invited ¥ i FARTOILSIOVES | FEWE], : | | ch.tm—\" "\‘F?T.,‘"‘ HIGH SHELF | OIL SAVING BURNERS i K.;;‘é‘kf_ ?‘%‘: FINE WARMING PLACE | g CLOSE TC THE TOP - -,f *%}3l@ fk‘{r o I el N N Bda HEAVY GLASS TANK | 1 VESSEL bel 7, OIL SUPPLY ALWAYS T)¢ o IN VIEW — : STRONG - SHOOTH [ | ~'f£t--=«ln-75i BAIL FOR CARRYING ) , CASTIRON LEGS e SESHREV AW N 5 s A §p ) ENAMELED HOODS : LOW SHELF i : CONVENIENT FOR ! LIFTS CHIMNEY OFF | i COOKING UTENSILS THE WICK | Sy Prices rlCes Reasonable | Quality Guaranteed | Perfection 01l ‘ Cook Stoves Boss Ovens TR AR 31 At A L RL P T M FTAT F. L. Bartholomew HARDWARE : t 3 Announcement C. O. Noble has purchased the interest of J. H. Skipper in the Centraol Market and will in the futre have charge of the busi ness and the ingide service. Mr. I. B. Weldon who superin tends the butchering and dress ing of meats will continue this gervice and provide the best meats possible. Mr. Noble will continue to buy hogs and cattle for the packing Louse, CENTRAL MARKET PHONE 35. A DBrazilian living tn New York s invented a machine to cast pis on rings at a rate of 18,000 to 20,000 1 day by whirlizg molten metal into shape by centrifugal force. b FIVE