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PAGE FOUR
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PRE WERE eet b
B NI e WD)
Phiee MONS ccoeeeeccaaca~ne L 7
MO . i iiaeaesiaias 00
Y oo sass 500,
Entered as second class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Qordele, Ga., under Act of March 3rd
1879.
Members of The Assoclated Press
The Associated Press 18 exciusively
entitleq to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or mot otherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published. ‘
ATTACK RULE OF COTTON
King Cotton totters on his throne
apd the dynasty he has ruled for gen
erationg crumbles in his feeble hands.
A golden haireq giant from the North
is making a bid for the succession,
while many lesser barons are menac
ing the monarch of the South.
The plain fact is that the pig's
spoug. may yet root the white haired
lovl(i Eéntlemnn from his regal seat.
Corn, hogs, wheat, the milch cow
and many humbler members of the
agricultural nobility are the foes mar
shalling under the banner of “diver
sified farming,” the battle cry of
which is: “More cotton on fewcr
aeres and more feed on' more acres.”
Thruout the South has gone the clar
ion call: “Reduce your cotton acre
age—feed yourself,” !
The cotton farmer formerly has Imt;
nearly his all into the white money
crop. He has ignored the hen, th'-i
hog, the cow, and thei!- great ull,\'.i
corn. Last year Tex2s farmers Hr-m.l
more than $200,000,000 into the corn
states ang elsewhere for food and fecd i‘
which her own soil will raise abund
antly. She traded her cheap cotton for
high priced feed.
She sold herself into cotton slavery,
the more alert agricuitural leaders
maintain. The state to which (hisl
custom has brought the average south
ern farmer is pictured in the following
words hy Bdward Woodall of Dallas, o
leading Texas agriculturist:
“As one travels through the black
Jand belt he sces the farms badly
washed and clay spots eropping out
here and lherc.‘ Ile sees no freshly
~painted homes and seldom a new one.
Tle sees no hogs, or few at best, fow
mileh cows, very little poultry, no
young horses or mules, but generally
old onaes”
Why i: this? Mr. Woodall answers
that the cause is laziness.
“It is not a pleasant piélmv by any
means,” he continued. “but worst of
all there is an apparentiy broken mor
als and general indifference. It is
a rude awakening from an attitude
of indifference, waste and extrava
ganee. It is closely akin to laziness
and certainly is the result of mental
Jaziness.”
To change this habit of generations
the Texas Sate Farming association
has been formed with Col. Clarence
Ousley, formerly assistant secretary
of agriculture in the Wilson adminis
tration, as director. He is also di
rector of a Southwide movement hav
ing the same object. .The agsociation
has brought 500 Texas bankers into
the movement, They have agieed tc
discourage loans to fa¥mers unless
the farmers plant feed and food crops
Col. Ousley maintains that if. the
fmmers will raise their food and fee!
then the cotton income will be clea
‘profit no'matter what the price of cot
ton per pound. Leaders in the move
ment say that the cotton farmer is in
the exact position of a manufacture
who would continue to pile up grea!
‘stocks of merchandise in the {ace o
o glutted market. This, they declare
is just what the Southern farmer has
been doing for years and that he has
‘worked himself into a condition oi
¢otton slavery. “The new preachment
ia_ that cotton no longer is king, but
must share his kingdom with othe!
lords of the sofl. .
.' A WOMAN'S JOB
‘Women virtually have a monopoly
of one of the most important posi
tions in the motion picture industry—
that of geript holder and film cutter,
+ln this capacity they serve as as
zistants to the directors. During the
filming of a picture, they help check
n the thousands of details relating
o the manuscr'pt. When all the
scenes have been shot, they superin
end the cutting and arrangement of
he film, an operation which always
nlays a big part.in the success or fail
ure of a production.
Many times the cutting of a fiim re.
jquires night work and the women gen:
crally are known as being among the
‘hardest workers in the industry. Thei
salaries are better than those receiv
ed by average actors.
A woman’'s viewpoint is necessary
in the production of a picture, Allan
Dwan, James (ruz, Edward Suth2r
land and other directors pointed out.
‘Women also have a greater power
of concentration and infinitely more
natience with minor details, two pro
ducers said. Many of the script hold
ers and film cutters have risen from
the ranks of stenographers and secre
taries,
After the negative is cut, it must
he cleaned and then printed on posi
.ive film by special machines, which
in many instances are operated by
women. From here, the film goes
through many processes until it fin
ally is tested and ready for shipment.
At the Paramount 'lzlbm'utoriefl
alone approximately 75,000,000 feet of
film is cut, assembled and printed an
nally. ;
| ADULT EDUCATION ,
‘ An experiment in adult education
‘(hrough a series of booklets by prom
inent educators and artists suggesting
}reading courses on pertinent, topics
of the day, is being conducted by the
‘American Library Association.
The two latest hooks “psychology
and its Use” and “Our Children” are
to be followed by “Sculpture” by Lora
do Taft, and “Mental Hygiene,” ‘““Re
cent English and American Poetry”
and “Contemporary European His
tory.”
The adviser on psychology in Ever
ett Dean Martin, director of the Peo
ple's Institute of New York. Prof. M.
V. O’Shea,' the author of “Our Chil
darén,” has been hedd” of “the depart
ment of education of the University
of Wisconsin since 1897,
~ Prof. O'Shea says there is “no doubt
that we are reachiug the turning point
in regarg to interest ‘n child nature,
(_:hild welfare and child training,” and
contipues:
“lf'you are o father how much
study do you wnke of the business of
fatherhood? Il you are a mother——
how many hooks have you read with
4 view to securing expert counsel in
the rearing of your children?”
“Anyone who is undertaking a
coursd of reading relating to child life |
should appreciate at the outset that
the child is the most complex object
in the universe.”
In his suggesteq course, Mr. Martin
says that the division of psychology
into three schools of Introspectionism, \
;Ralmviorism and Psycho-analysis, is}
ium‘ormnnte and -that ho believes the
ivoming psychology will draw freely
upon the finding of all these schools.
‘ , “One should not attempt a study of
Freud's Psycho-analysis until he has
Il‘irst some general knowledge of the
iprinviplos of psychology. 'l_’s,\'clm-anu
lysig has met with hostile criticism
il:e(‘ause of its reputed over-cmphasis
gon sex. But it should be said that
|sex does play @ more determined part
in human life than is conventionally
|udmicted; also that Freud's use of the
‘u\rm differs from the popular mean
ing of the word. By the ‘psycho-sex
‘lml life' he means practically the en
ltiro instinctive and emotional nature.
Much of the criticism ot psycho-analy
'sis reduces itself to a quarrel over
itho terms which are used. Some of
’ this criticism is just.”
A few of the many recent biograph
!ies of Jesus of Nazareth, and of the
“modern translations of the New Test
{am’enl are listed by Prof. Rufus M.
Jones of Haverford College, in the
series of monographs which the Azsoc
fqtion has designed for reading cours
es in this subject.
Although scores of biographies have
hoen written, doffe is a complete and
satisfactory life of Christ, said Prof.
Jonzs,
“The student should begin Wy re
reading the gospels,” Prof, Jun:\a d |
clared, “but to get a vivid picturo,
the result will be more effective if
one of the new translations is used.”
He recommended James Mollat's
New Testament which he said follow
ed closely the original Greek. Others
would prefer 'Dr. Goodspeed’s render
ing because of the American flavor
and its easy natural flow, Prof. Jones
added.
A GEORGIAN HE IS ‘
Savannah Press:
Former Governor Chase S. Os
horn, of Michigan, now a resident
of “Possum Hollow,” Worth coun
ty, Georgia, was one of the prin
cipal speakers at the Georgia
Press Association at Valdosta this
week. More and more sensibie
foik are coming south amd (oii
ing to stay—The Augusto 1 ai
cle. .
‘ Governor Qshorn hasg been coming
touth for thirty years. In fact he
tives longer in this state out of the
twelve months than he lives anywhere
else. For he is a traveler and yet he
believes that South Georgia is the
garden spot of the earth. sle has been
to Savannah, for he says that onz of
the hardest jobs of his life is to re
fuse invitations of Georgia cities. He
has written and spoken eloquently
about Georgia unq he nevér tires of
the theme. We shouldn’t be surprised
to hear that he addresses the people
of Havana in Spanish. We do not
know that h=2 ig as proiicient in the
Andulusian tongue as Kent Cooper,
the general manager of the Asscciat
ed Press, who daddressed the newspa
per men of Latin-America iast Tues
day in their own language. But if
the Cubans do not l}n'derstaml Gov
ernor Osborn’s Engli<h, they are miss
ing a great deal.
INDUSTRY AND FORESTRY
Boston Tndustry’:
Tow many of us realize the extent
pf our dependence upon our forests,
and the vital relation between forest
conservation and our future develop
ment as a 'na;t.ion‘i (‘fomparatively
few, probably. Otherwise our forests
would not' he allowed to go, as they
are, four times as fast ag they are
being replinishe_d.
Fifty years ago the first steps to
ward forest conservation and refores
tation were taken in this country.
ISince then a great deal has been ac
}co'm‘plished, but when we try, to vis
ualize the probiem we realize that af
i'"(er “all only a boginning has been
el o
H. THOMAS AMASON !
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta, Ga.
GUY T. COBB
INSURANCE
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE
SURETY BONDS
PHONE 75 CORDELE, GA.
\\\“""‘_——_——_—_——'—7' e
L,
This is Not Cur
Opini
~ IIIS THE COLD-BLOODED, PRAC
TICAL EXPERIENCE OF THIE 80.-
000 MEN WHO USE THE FOWLER
CULTIVATOR; YOU CAN TAKE
THE NEW IMPROVED FOWLER
AND COVER 8 ACRES A DAY —
SWEEP THE MIDDLES CLEAN, DO
I'T AT ONE TRIP THRU.
BEFORE YOU WRITE CHECKS
FOR EXTRA MULES, SEE THE
FOWLER. BEFORE YOU HIRE
MORE LABOR, SEE THE FOWLER.
SATISFY YOUR SELF THAT IT T 8
BUILT TO STAND WEAR. WE AB
SOLUTELY GUARANTEE MATER
IAL AND WORKMANSIITP FOR
ONE FULL YEAR. COME IN AND
LET US SHOW YOU TIE REAL .
THING,
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
PHONE 277 CORDELE, GA.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
{made.
+ Tu¢ Fore<iry Primer, published by
The American Tree Association, tells
us that there were some eight hun
dred and twenty-two million acrzs of
forested lind in this country before
the adven: of the white nfin. Civili
lz:zt.itm has cut that down to one hun
dred and {hirty-cight million acres of
untouched forest, and two hundred
and fifty millicn ccres of what is
alknown as sccond growth timber of
commercial value. 3
Ave the industries of Now. England
interested in this problem to a great
er degree thap the industrics of other
gections? Consider these facts:
Our largest manufacturing centers
iand most densely populated areas are
!in the ecstern half of thae country.
"I‘his section has been lairgely denuded
Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too
Much Weight, Was Advised
to Take Cardui and Is
Now Well.
Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S.
Hunter, of this city, writes:
“After I married, thirteen months
ago, I suffered with dreadful paing
in my sides during ... My side
hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I
had to go to bed and stay some
times two weeks at a time. I
could not work and I just dragged
around the house.
“[ got very thin—l went from 126
pounds ¢own to less than 100. My
mother had lonz been a user of
Cardui and she Lknew what a good
medicine it was for this trouble, so
she told me {o get some and take it.
i sent to the store after it and be
fore I had taken the first bottle
I began to improve.
“My side hurt less and T began to
improve in heaith. ... The Cardui
acted as a fine toric and I do not
feel like the same person. I am
0 much better. I am well now.
1 have gained iten pounds and am
still gaining. My ecides do not
trouble me at all.
“l wish every suffering woman
knew about Cardui.” NC-160
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RCME ELECTRIC SHOP
PHONE 13
C. V. Arnold, Jr., F. W. Perry
lr-’ its forests to provids necessary
tfcod producing lands.- As a result
lour industries must procure wood
from the timbered areas of the norta
‘wrzst and the south. The expense of
this long-distance transportation of
fcrest produet must he added tp the
‘cost of the inenuiactured products in
which they are used, and as these
*;l;U!lucts include practicaliy every ar-
Iticle used in every day life the addeod
cxpense iz felt by every consumer.
g “There are many towns in our coun
ily that are mere ghosts of their
sprmer selves,” says ihe Primer, “be
gcaus;e' the forests have gone and in
'«iustry has gone with them.”
' The depletion of our forssts four
{times as fast as they are being re
i,';fm\vn,.due not only to constantly in
lereccing use of t'n;;ber, but to do
{stz:tctinn by insects and forest fires,
’consti\utes‘ “ a national economic men
. THE NEW FOUR HicCORMICK-DEERING
~WILL PAY FOR rr:éx,«:w IN ONE SEASON IN INCREASED
VIELDS, TO SAY NOTHING OF MONEY SAVED IN TIME
AND LABOR. WE HAVE SOLD |
. THREE CARLOADS OF THE NEW [OURS
IN THIS TERRITORY SINCE JANUARY 15th, WITeT!
GIVES CONVINCING EVIDENCE THAT lIUNDREDS OF
FARMERS APPRECIATE ITS VALUE. JUST A FEW OX
HAND XOW. WHEN THESE ARE SOLD WE WILL NOT
BE ABLE TO RE-STOCK THIS SEASON ON ACCOUNT O
HEAVY DEMANDS ON.THE FACTORY TROM OFIIER
STATES,
Cordele implement L.
GENERAL FARM EQUIPMENT
OUR LAMB KNIT ALL WOOI, e
TARRIVED IN DUE TIME FOR YOUR SUMMER QUTIN
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL
i 0R ey B B B Ee
AN Moy R i &
'_I"H,E BEST SINCE 1880—LAMB KNIT CARRY TiiiH AR f
o LOOK FOR IT =2
' BB AR B M (BT IRD O '
ARANTE! |
OUR GUARANTE! |
THERE IS REAL SATISFACTION IN BUYING THIS GAR
MENT BECAUSE - IT'S GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFEC- .
TIVE MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP; AND I FOUND
OTHERWISE THF. DEALER IS AUTHORIZED BY US 100
REPLACE IT FREE OF CHARGE. THIS GUARANTER IS
BACKED BY THE LAMB KNIT LABEL AND OUR THIRTY
FOUR YEARS OF ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR QUALI
TY KNIT GOODS.
- THE LAMB KNIT GOODS (0., COLGN, th
ALL SIZES—WOMEN'’S, MEN’S AND CII{LD!I ‘
oy = 1 1 Y I b YTI\T ¥ 1 vy . 31
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE—PHONE 149
ace that threatens the nation’s fu
»re,” in the opinion of the Ameriean
q‘ree Asscciation, which- is working
for a naticnal forest policy that will
create ‘“a timber crop ‘every year
much closer to the sections of great
est consumption—i2~ manufacturing
cebters.” Something we!l worth work
ine for, Indusiry i‘hfnl:i. i
LOOK GIRLS
Just roceived new shipment th
pretticst line of Girls’ Memor,
Books.
E. R. OVERBY
Art Store and News Stand
Suwanee Hotel Building
CORDELE. GA.
- 2
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