Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
T R TR Ty N
1 DISPATCH
£ AND DAILY SENTINEL
jshed Dally Except Saturday by
» the
ATCH PUBLISHING CO.
mE. BROWN - - Editor.
- @ubscrfipion Price—Dally
' 2ONth weecsssnerncasensnne .50
Thpee MODtHE ...cvecvcesscnne $1.26
3ix MOnths eeeceescnvncaranses $2.50
Onb Year .ooovvennsnannnneenes $6.00
% SEMI-WEEKLY :
Semi-Weekly, Year L...cooveees $2.00
suilionthl Re e Vel V- e
'*;‘———-——'—-———_———'—‘
flltered as‘,sgcond _class matter
Juge 2nd, 1920, @t the post officé at
Cordele, Ga., under the Act of March
ird, 1878.
*mben of The Assoclated Press. !
The Associated Press 18 exclusively
enfjiled to the use for republication
of gll news dispatches credited to i
or pot otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news publlshedl
'y
ge have enough evidence againsi
thé®republicang to show how they ex:
poqg to‘win the November elections
: s i
3 new element of fim.hl;ilcufls/‘ it
asiing Lloyd George to pay nb at
teriflon to the appeals for mercy for
theflord maroy of Cork. ‘ :
& &4 —————————
o things ‘we must take care of
80! the price of soft coal and the
str’es the miners are still carrying
on.s This country needs relief from
th&two. ‘
Ad . 4
Ay i N !
yur county ‘fuir will be on you be |
rorgyou know it. Be ready wlth3
the right Kind -of exhibit. See the
pre‘lmw'- select. the show|
vou swant-seawin and go.in for ity 1
Ihcy are getting Harding off the
ffofxt. porch ’and off l}fg origina!
leafue of nullo&:fi!fé@“ wl{gltul’c
moye than tha gzr jthe ¢ l[h :
in §the November elections. Cy
f —_—
‘ 4" the fools are “"'Lifi*‘ca a'nm-i
of ghem paid with their lives JLor]
wirinking wood alcohol in Imlumurv.l
buf some of these who imbided will
sutvive. It may take something clsu'
a Rittle mml ) ge{ tiom.! .
i g
he rail Qsi I§\ "‘L‘afi.
engugh for mg%aflpaflifl(mw
while a train is near. Stop your vzu-i
and first find out whether it will be
tzng!angering your life and the life ni"
sofimbody else to cross. The au'o
driver whq takes a risk carrvies his
un% and youy life in_his hand.
§ B i
That America should lead a life
unio her own self is the claim of the
republicans—those of them who dare
op”n their mouths, That America
cannot live unto har self is the trath
aboutidt. — One of the most-hop ful
NN RO |7o T s g s .
of fall signs is that we do not want
;‘) live to ourselves. There is a
hu,lun side to Amerlcans,
ERISP COUNTY DEMOCRACY, |
estpom the men w!m d!"sfiluryed such'
a ‘31:(3 spirit ;?M‘?fi;; for gemo ra
cy ;throught_)ut this county yesterday.
This is no time for condemnationr or
reroof for any one. We do not
know what is coming, but we can
exjress a word of appreciation of the
fin€ men who stood so loyally in
Cri}:p. They were men, every one
of ‘them and their stand puts their
cognty and their homes above all
ther sweep of others powers and in
fluajnce.
\Pu may live a hundred years anl
‘.hfi‘ day of loyalty to party, to gov
erm:uom to the great issues will re
muél bright among the incidonts
which glow in our hearts. We can
not?'? forget. We have greater cause
to éppreclatg the democracy »f our
homes and our community. We
have a right ‘toj@ppreciate the dis.
cerpment and éie intelligence of a
voting population in Crisp county.
Our faith in each other is stronger-—-
stronger because principle deeper
than politics can stand the storms
of any power. or. element and come
out victor,
This is a spirit in Crisp county
like that which must save the nation
and bring us back to our place in
normal affairs. We could not be
shaken, There is nothing to beat ‘it
ir} all the world. A true, loyal peo
ple standing up and fighting for the
dght! Ang we fought a fight tha.
gained strength all the time—won
people to the cause! This is in it
self. commendation enough.
Georgia and the nation w#l be
proud of (‘,ri;sp county!
‘WATCH THE MARKET.
You will do well to keep your eye
on condjtions and handle your farm
products 1o yollr own best advantage
this" fall. It has reached the time
when the farmer must do his own
thinking. llf he' follows 'the advice of
his friend, he is but playing into the
>hands of thal friend and business
risks in the hands of othgrs, friends
or no friends, are not wise for ,the
| farmer or any one else.
When ever you cannot be your own
fudge and stay’on the safe side, bet
ter not depend very largely on some
body else, if that dependence invol
ves the movement of your crop and
your money income, These are |
things of wvital first importance to
you.
.H?rp iy"fi,wo'rd from the Grady
“ounty Progress which is wise:
It now seems that there was
réally 16 "océasion for the pan
icky condition which prevailed a.
few weeks ago in regard to the
peanut market and preseat fizdl~
tions are that fair priced will
prevail for péuuul.s if well cared
for, 50 that the quality is good.
~The present low prices prevail
ing for cotton seed are also with
out sufficient excuse and if the
~ .growers will only. hold. on to..
“their seed for a while, there
seems to he no doubt but that
better prices will be hat for
¥ e. MOl
4 ZF; is »g’,mf g 5!13 M:Jfl}w penie
dhrikenbh m ofans product
growing o 1 { farm and rush ‘
;%m&t&% preciptately Tt
Hrodirds™h Yonk period of work
would seem ‘but the seusible
thing to do to be patien: enough
longer to insure ge'‘ing the
very best price to be had.
) eyl f 7 P
{smcx 'TONW&CDIES.‘
Large qunntltiesy,; (}; ip_!-oprietaryy
“remedies” and sl;oci( "“tonics” are
purchased by Georgia farmers every’
year. The total distribution depends
more on the alluring promises than on
the actual worth of the preparation.
The public pays out for these “tonics”
and “remedies™ many limo!«‘ what they
are actually .\vorlh. A dollar package
of a proprictary “secrot remedy” may
contain twenty-five cents worth of
i drug material, and the purchaser
l pays the other seventy five cents for
‘ the privilegd “of using " the quarter'y:
! WOrth of Mromedy & & & o
Harmful ingredients are seldom
used in stock foods hut they are com
monly made us of cheap suhslmu-us.;
.~||<-l|""l_4s chulk, «'h;ql'(qul.: _‘Rl'illlv, Ii!ll.(‘.
m‘hT)s lgfiuf‘(iqu ju mgg»;mmh Mlts. 'i cop-
Lperas, alun, som. " Under a trade
I_l__um'g:,:u mixture of these common ma
terfals is sbld at a price which makes
sthe taste attractive to farm animals,
often constitutes a large portion of
such a mixture, many being on the
market which contain upward of 50
per cent of this substance. Such
mixtures do not have any curative pro
perties and at Ahvs( are only useful
s conditioners. The enormously ex
cessive prices charged for them are
unjustifiable.
Not the only evil of the stock rem
edy business is the remedy itself, but
the false and vxtru.\'agmxt “guaran
tees” that are made is sufficient to
condemn many such preparations.,
Such an inducement as a refund guar--
antee is in many cases merely g
scheme for setting money by ralse
promises,
Experiment stations have Been ad
'\'ocating the use of stock condition
’ ers in the compounding of mixed feeds
and rations, and feeds whicl.l contain
i these sSubstances are now on the .inar-
ket. However it ils a good plan for
the animal grower to give his animals
access to some of the more common
substances, such as salsoda, glauber's
salts, air-slacked lime, limestone,
charcoal, sulphur and copperas. If he
desires to ration a mixture to his stozu
the ingredients may be purchased at
ordiary ;lrug store prices and mixed
on the farm aZc(jrdh}g to one of the
formulas recommended by the agricui
tural experiment stations. §
Obviously it would be unfair to cou
demn all proprietary stock remedies
us worthless. They may, and most
of them do, contain well known medli
cinal materials which benefit animals
when properly used. It is a good plan
however to restrict the use of readr
prepared mixtures to those few which
have been tried out‘and found good,
A Crop For Every Month
Augusta Chronicle: Georgia is
“coming up fast,” to use a sport
phrase. “A crop for every month in
the year” iz the new tocsin. It has
been shown that this is possible. To
Insure ‘“‘a crop for every month” on
ly the providing of a market for the
different crops is necessary. It is
{dle to suggest a new crop unless
thére is at’ hand a market Tor that
‘new crop. ok i )
" Mentioning particularly the towns
of Lyons, Vidalia, Dougias, Cairo
and Valdosta, the Savannah Morning
News says of the varied crops: ;
"' 'The tobacco market is open
, ing with booming prospects in
‘s' all those ‘south Géoérgia towns
'and a dozen others. Next year
the tobacco market will be in
. many South Georgia towns as
important as the cotton market.
~ The Atlanta Constitution, repro
ducing this statement from the News
adds: ’
And the outlook for hog and
gattle raising in that section is
particularly bright as to better
breeds of both, with plenty of
home raised grain to feed them.
The Newe¢ and the Constitution
avervight. “A erop ifor! evety month
in} ‘the year” spelg the biggest sort
of home prosperity, and says all
that could be said for Georgia soil
antl climate. But let’s not forget for
a moment that, to realize on the great
varlety of crops “of which Georgia
i{ capable, the markets for'these
ci"obs must be available to the grow
ers. oY dadueet et ol hs
tll W €dnring to Georgia* * *
i Atlanta Constitution: The Savan
nah Morning News notes 'the con
stantlg ihcreasing number, of farmers
from the Middlle West, “and farther
toward the west,” who are seeking
tta boy
(g
_ g' }! a
R .
A
Ve R s_;mmx"‘{\‘
i f [0 Y
oo d
| N “l
I i‘mm}mm::
Ry
‘L.H‘mwmln! .
Tell "em in plain Eng
lish vou want—
The Happy -Snappy
Combination — A Cola
with Lime. :
'PHONE 27 °
“Lime-Cola
- Bottling Co.
Wall Street
Cordele, — . Georgia
THE CORDELE DISPATCH &
B s R A P s, Fou . ot
Ifarm locations in South Georgia,
And the same thing is true of
other splendifl farming, stock-rais
ing and fruit growing sections of the
state, where new settlers from prac
tically every part of the country,
pleased with soil and climate, have
advertised the farm advantages of
Georgia among their friends abroad.
One satisfied settle makes . for
nany; for he writes home of results
r—-of the wonderful resources of the
|state anid the agricultural develop
ment that is going on, and that
makes otherg come, -
The Cordele (Ga) Dispatch says
that when the western crops are har
vested, and the farmers thefz fiave
a little more spare, “they will be
coming this way by the scores, to
see the lands in a sectioh where they
can make money o 1 any enc of a
choice among half a dozen safe
crops.”
But the Cordele paper points out
Bring us your Cotton
Seed, we will py the
‘highest market price
for them. -
Our line of Enamel
Ware is complete.
If you are in need of an
Oil Stove we can please
you. Call and see them.
Ray Hdw. Co.
3 Seventh Street North
CORDELE, GA.
i , . Hel-Lo-0-0-0 Pete: v£ s oTive N
Wi b Dt cow Shotes of o bambd daig 9 Rage T
L L e
) %5 -m Q '-s‘ so%b“gat ,qau, ?Méfiw 'fifl“‘mwm et B
. @h_ ‘ £ 8 l“‘lflb"l"‘t,f“‘licm qm.dfiutfif | our bam fio ey RGP RS
SedeX ; Jete yow ,US G uhale of @ Stunt!
§\.@a‘(‘ | fl'qfit(émx,t——am&kois Z‘“}. NowW— mwgqm
\\t T 3 mwfimwfluzmmm 03&\;%*”56 ‘
{ Li s(’azw AMAES 1 AL, k
t% “m&': Ive GoT ONE-get m%utbfi&qw.
tarw close to He qroumd oud get He Tumdte
- AU UUURSL
Lo Wow, Cetet 11 mfi' ok @ ptonchay peges! © ;
Jio Spread - LiKe f)";e dented At n Rere=amds
| ve ameorKed am ! Supp oulld,
| e dlago g el e R
. 9 Rt e nail onHa Read !
B #sémef?fiamfi%jfim%z = .
wine aud sffer b Loi R.§. Reynstols ,
Co. lefore 4gou Rit edo ¢ Qud, S 1 s, Sporcdiq \L/
i Ay Stme. 0f ¥ Procweds for noon Eaty' * X (=
- Qoplum, “gou el em otd LGckt, youin T NG v
ey :%,x #e <3ha spiitt” O e
T : Aourimgq owr 'se,fimm'axm.n.)rm&r'uw‘m A ‘\‘“ 5
auuma‘hqlf:‘imm». off for ORis. ot - 4 :
Sowelßurg On MO, Mind! s 3 oy l
o | oo B TRy EX-TRYL
ATy Clmsgitef— OPN g ata wis )
| soid em Hhat Stogam!
v - Sty Peke, €at o mo! €,
that there must be inducements to
bring people from abroad, other than
fertile soil and splendid climate.
“When Georgia does enough con
structive work in her road paving,
and constructive work in her public
school systems, in her other civic and
public improvements; when she makes
it as attractive on her farms amd in
her vural sections for the people to
live and exist as it is in the cities
and more densely populated districts,
thén wealth will develop more rap
idly. More people will come to live
with us and make our industries
stronger. ;
“Constructive work at home is the
areatest advertisement. People from
Classified Want Ads
FOR SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP—One 1917 Modse!
Ford Touring car in A-l condition.
Apply Dave Bonis}xe. 9-7-3 t
POTTED FLOWERS—Geraniums, jus
iticia, begonia, land Chinese wool
flowers for sale. Also cut flowers.
Will deliver. Mrs. Wi H. Culpepper.
General delivery, Cordele, Ga. 8[19|26t.
FOR SALE—Good, five-rcom housei
modern conveniences and its in-a
good neighborhood too. Owner asks
me to make a quick sale, 50 will sell
at before the war price. |
Incidently, I have a good 100-acre
farin for sale too.
f. W. Hubpard. 8{22[26t
FOR SALE—Seven passenger “Cole
Hight” automobile at a bargain.
Repainted, new tires, and in good me
chanical condition. Dr. J. C. Patten,
Cordele, Ga. 9-5-6 t.
vOD AND COAL—I % Nidh grate
domestic coal known as the Jjellico
lilock, burns up to an ash. First
¢lass dry pine wood, cut to order:
Yard foot of 13th Ave, West. When
in need of either ring 50t W. M.
Hutchings. 9-7-12 t
one end of the American continent
to the other will find out when we
start that.” f \
“Much is being done in our farm
ing sections, as elsewhere, along this
constructive work line, but dhe thing
is to keep going until but little, if
anything is left to be desired.
Improved farm methods are in evi
dence, and living conditions in the
farming districts are being bettered
by practically dll modern convenien
ces. The farms are getting up-to
date in every beneficial way, and
thats ‘why the towns are growing up
around them: For the well ordered
progressive farms are the town and
business builders. i
LOANS
Money to Lend—Unlimited amount on
improved city property at five
per cent. W. C. Winfreé. 3-164 t
Build Your Own Home—Weg lend you
the money at five per cent. Pay
vYack monthly like rent and soon the
house is yours. See W. C. Winfrae.
3-22-t
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. McKenzie
! 71944
LOST
STOLEN—One black bicycle, Cleve
land make. Has blue tread tire
front, red tread tire rear. Leather
seat unpadded. Call 435 for $lO.OO
reward. ; 9/6/6t.
OPPORTUNITIES
BLACK HAWK Corn Shellers do the
work perfectly and quickly. For
sale by :
WATT & HOLMES HD'W.
FOR RENT ;
FOR RENT or lease—in Crisp .County\
eight horse farm 3 miles from Cor
dele, Ga. ; /
. A. B. Mcßae,
i Perry, Fla,
gid 9/8)12t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920,
Keeping well to the front in con
structive, developing work will great
ly add to Georgia's farm and gen
eral prosperity. !
SCHOOL TICKETS
Get your school tickets Thursday
Friday ahd Saturday of this week at
my office with Bivins Electric Co.,
and uv&id the usual rush of next Mon
day morning Resident pupils, $1.00;
non-régident pupils, $2.60.
; J. W. BIVINS, Sec.
v ! o 0 nlniae
WANTED
WANTED-—5O poulgds clean cotton
rags, Sentinel Pub. Co, 8-30-6¢
L
WANTED—Position as stenographer
by young lady with experience. Will
ing to begin with moderate salary
where there is a good chance for ad
vancement, Reference furnished.
Address Miss C, c[o Dispatch. B[26[st
Cordele has got @ swimming pool
that she is proud of. It is moral and
clean. 6]ls|tt.
WANTED—Six or eight young ladies
between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-five years, for telephone opera
tors. 'Will pay salary while learnihg.
Apply at local office. ‘Southern Bell
Telephone Co. - 9|7|6t
WANTED—Lady or gentleman agent
in the city of Cordele for Watkins
ffamous Products, known everywhere.
Big profits. Write J. R. Watkins Co,,
56, Memphis, Tenn, S.|9/6 to 9|25
WANTED TO RENT—Good five or six
room house in good neighborhoed.
Permanent. A, J. Smith, Phone 161.
4 : 9-5-6 t
SCHOOL CHILDREN; we have -the
lunch boxes at 25c, 40c and 50c.
WATT & HOULMES HD'W,"