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PAGE FOUR
B CORDELE DISPATCH
W Exoopt Ssturday
g By The i
Dispatch Publshing Compuny
i 106 Seventh Streét North
m t BROWN . . Bditor
, .mptlon i‘fi!: my
R AT e
.%' RN Glidivmthrribio it 40P
(2 *flm snlioiiblendedie LOO
%ufii u pes R rceneaT—e.ee ’-0(’
0 TR oooeronnnobrnciancann. 600
';hm ?‘ gecond claks matter
aBh snd, 1820, at the post office af
e, Oa, under Act of March 3rd
“‘ Sere of The Alncm m"-'.
1 :noolaud Press 18 exciusively
to the uke for republication
‘sl pews dlipatches credited to it
&mn}wm credited. ia. thls pa.
: also the 10caFnews M
7 KUCK TO THE FIBHERMAN
Remember the only way to fish
igi‘ the next five years is with a
hook and line. You may as well
throw all your old seins, gigs,
benkets, trot lines and dynamite,
gway. The state proposes to give
at'!'tiio‘ fish a vacation from des
tructlon for five yea¥s. Every true
tivhgran will do what he can to
'¢arry out the intention of the law.
~Dg Kalb New Era.
It Hooks and lines were also dis
‘carded there would he Dbetter
eropa produced ih Georgia and
(owor bankrupted business ten,
The saying of this may not suit
pome folks, but its true all the
fama—~Butler Herald.
_M"Q( We have our diversions. We
hfllo‘q?n’ men pitch horse shoes thru
:mm&’i"‘ure'ume and more of it
hat's: not a divergion to some. Fish
lr@"{w’mg ‘a diversion to some people,
b};}” pgyors it is the one pleasure.
y mm,y QGeorgia countieg the law
‘rzm';_ A fishing even with the hgok
iflj}%@@ning March, April and May.
T’fimy‘flw cage in Crisp. We should
: ‘!/ Bat to have punished the man
Ifl'u seifte; the dynamite and the
pojsgn—rthat's the thing that should
v o ‘lgen dose. That type of fisher
ifp ‘degtroys everything. The man
’ ! t)ih hook and line doesn’t do
b barm, nor does he diminish the
{ fhe man with the dynamite doesn't
thre. He is the fellow who is the
CoRMON enermy vf all fiskermen Who
6njoy the sport. We should sit hard
oh M while we are trying to obey
il6 Jaw as to fishing with the hook
wtith tiwe through the principal fishing
lfifi&i of the year.
‘. LOWER PRODUCE RATES
_Bh& bl ot Senator WJ. Harrie
M‘o;’lllug ‘@ three-year experiment
by the Post Office Department with
fi";kt& percent reduction of postal
l'"li‘il_‘ on farm produce shipped direct.
fi}hu the ‘farm to post offices ou
e #dme rurdl route, or at the begin
fl#"of such, has been favorably rec
?fi;fllended by the senate committe
“‘?““ offiles and post roads. Under
“Medsure by Senator Harris, the ex
th‘hns been conducted for on
dgr, and and this bill provides for
K.‘%ht‘hihfllon of three years.
";fl&“;pl’d‘vis(ou is for trial of the
MC,B ‘on not more than fifty rural
toijles. in localities to be selected
by the Postmaster General. The ex
peghen!_ are designed primarily: t
defelop and encourage the tran:
%t}pt{ion of food products directly
from producers to consumers or ven
Qo:f’s—-to demonstrate the possibility
and practicability of utilizing the
|m carried as a medium to en
:finm the transportation by parce
of food products directly fron
the who produce them to those who
gfi'them.\
“The products to be transported by
thia means would include vegetable:
frdfts berries, poultry, eggs, milk,
¢teAm and other articles of food.
! TRUTH ABOUT FLORIDA
r’ Florida continues to let con
' {racts for mew -roads and that's
What is making Florida weath-
Or the storm that no state with
olit’ such faculties can weath.
tr-~Times-Enterprise
Whas other reasons for
wafiting paved highways. Florida is
fast becqfing the playground of
the wide world. People with wealth
g 0 there beeause of the beauty anc
the glimate—for pleasure and to es
‘cip‘e the rigors of winter in higher
atitudes, Florida is the place. Devel
’opment there is putting hundreds of
millions irto every pretty nook and
[wner. Money does not seem to he
Considered. If a develepment is de
iired, somebody with the money
makes it. Florida is going to make
‘he world sit up and take notice
within the next five or ten years. It
's going to be the beauty spot of
he earth—-and the plac> where peo
e will go to spend their winters
and lunt pleasures,
Georgia has another task-a far
different one. Here the industriel
south must center upon industrial
erowth. This state is no play ground
—and | nthat direction we would be
foolish to undertake to ape Florida.
It industry and and sound business
does not find an excuse to come and
uge Georgia, then Georgia may not
pxpect to grow. We must root our
growth industrially. That we are
moving with great speed in that di
rection there can he no doubt, but
industrial growth unlike any ‘man in
Georgia today believes possible can
be ours in the development of our
water powers, the building of good
highways and the maintenance of ex
cellent rural schools,
Crisp county is heading out into a‘
‘development that has more ;modj
jense in jt than we could recount
fn chapter and chapters of written
matter. Our one and only future
iles in - taking the electrical age at
its incipiency and the providing of
power for such development. We
have seen Florida. This is our belief,
THE ROSE SHOW
the traffic of the world is
now on rubber tires and you
never notice it as much as when
folks go visiting as they did to
the Rose Show. There were more
cars in Thomasville yesterday
than you could count—Times-En
terprise.
Thomagville had her rose show
while a large number of the mem
bers of the Georgia Press were away
in Cuba, but the rose show was one
‘of the first things that come up when
we returned. We must judge from
‘what we have read of it the rose
fehow this time was radiance, color
and fragrance that filled the great
'Ghdlcc to “overtlowing. "o
~ Thomasville is distinctive in this
feature of the coming of spring. 'We
wish all south Georgia towns might
be as enthusiastic over the zioses.
Nature never gave any community a
finer mantle for spring than that ‘ol
the<roses. Nothing in nature ‘ever
approaches their beauty when they
are grown in properly arranged
gardens. No flower comes in such
profusion at such slight trouble and
expense as does the rose. L
. And the bower of roses is the best
‘of all indications that the soul
dwells within loves beauty. We have
rose gardens rare and beautiful in
many places, but to have them ' in
golid bowers of beauty should be the
aim of every community. And along
the main hluhfimys what beauty they
wouldq portray!
The rose show is always a matter
of more than passing interest to us.
STATE FORESTTRS
The foresters of Georgia are a
fine lot and they dre trying to
awaken the state to a proposition
that will mean millions to it in
the mnear future—Times-Enter
prise. :
The state forestry work is a work
of vast importance in Georgia.
Saving oun young yellow pine timber
and our hardweod should be one of
our public duties, We have millions
going to waste at the hands of those
who know nothing about timber |
values and do not stop to think. |
AR o R il
' MRS. HARRIS ON IMMORTALITY
Macon Telegraph:
' The views of Mrs. Corra Harris
are always interesting. She is one of
“the keenest minds we have in the
} country. Her introspective qualities
s voiced in the Circuit Rider's Wifg,
the Circuit Ride's Widow and in My
i Son, have placed her among the aris
tocraey of real thinkers. Many per
sons give expression to superficial
l thoughts; it is only the few who
probe the epidermis of earthly exist.
ence and dig out the roots. Mrs
| Harris is particularly interesting
- when she speaks upon such an ab:
sorbing subject as immortality, whier
. she was lead to do upon her visit to
Atlanta Wednesday. We find her
saying, characteristically, to Mis.
Seydell of the Georgian:
What do I think of hereafter?
What does that matter? You can
think and think, but it has no ef
§L fect upon the Creator. Thinkin:
i - doesn’t get you anywhere except -
in-this world, and some time not
% far here in the right direction.
" 8o it isn't a question of what I
think or what anyone else .
thinks of the hereafter. It is '
what we believe, As for me, up
to my limt, I believe in immor
tality, if that is what you call
the hercafter. I believe in it as
surely as I believe every barren
bower will swing a wreath of
green in the Spring. If voq o
me if I believe there is m r~ oy
dence, more proof for the hrye
after th®h for any other quc -
tion we can ask.
Then Mrs. Harris paused a
moment to emphasize her next
words, so greatly does she. con
i sider them. She said Slowly, de
liberately: “I think we ought to '
make up our minds whether
there is a personal God—wheth
er there is a spiritual life, here
and hereafter and act accord
ingly, because the .doubt being
cast on these questions from so
many sources: is having an in
jurious effect upon the morals, .
minds, the character and the .
purposes which control the mo
tives of our time, 'f‘oday nobody
seems interested in _character;
nobody js interested in achieve
ing a great country. People are
not thinking forward. They are
thinking backward. They are in
terested in dust and bones. This
generation is primitive.
“I want it distinctly understood
that I believe in entity immor
tality. I din’t believe in spatter
ed immortality. I don’t even be
lieve you have to be good to be
immortal—the awful thing is
that you may be immortal no
matter how bad you are. The
fact is, I have a suspicion that
some people are immortally bad
and have been practicing it a
long time. I never saw anyone
80 good that I didn’t believe he
could have acquired all the
goodness he had in his present
life.”
Since her conversation centered
about Burbank, she told the report--
ers that her impression of him was'
that “He was @ man of immortal
faith, not selfishly troubled, as many
saintB are About tietr Pérsonal sulva-'
tion. A’ merely current mind which!
is, not a religious could not’ intcr-l
pret Burbank’s grea§ mind. I do not
pretend, myself, to be able to do so.
But my impression of him was that
he was a man with great faith in im
mortality.”
The Greek alphabet was evolved
about 800 B. C.
~ Car Salt Bricks For
v Your Stock
Your stock needs theri inthe spring
: ®
Buy Capitola
Self Riser and Plain Flour for yourself
i I"lour that pleases everybody
Robt. E. Lee
Still in the'ving . . ,
We Appreciate Your Business s
TELEPHONE 224 A
J. H LAMB COMPANY
S. A. L. and A. B. & A. Tracks—Cordele, Ga.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
|
Woman Laborer May Be
Heiress To Huge Fortunei
TRENTON, N, J. May 3—(#)—A*
71-year-old woman who told of hnv-l
ing done “man’g work” on the farms
to support her family, wept today as
authorities informed her that shel
may end her days in comparative
wealth as one of the heirs to a $132,-i
000,000 estate, ‘T
Walrus feed on star fish and mol-l
Tusks, £ |
From Which Kentacky Man Suf
fered Two or Three Times a
Month, Relieved by
Black-Draught.
Lawrenceburg, Ky.—-m'. J P
Nevins, a local coal dealer and far
mer, about two years ago learned
of the value of Thedford’s Black-
Draught liver medicine, and now
he sdys:
“Until then I suffered with se
vere bilious attacks that came on
two or three times each month.
I would get nauseated. I would
have dizziness and couldn’t work.
“I would take pills until I was
‘worn-out with them, I didn’t seemx |
to get relief. After taking the pillg
my bowels would act a couple or
“three times, then I would be very
constipated,
“A neighbor told me of Black-
Draught and I began its use. L
never have found so much relief
as it gave me. I would not ba
without it for anything, 4
“It seemed to cleanse my whola
system and make me feel like new.
I would take a few doses—get rid
of the bile and have my usual clear
head, feel full of ‘pep’ and could
do twice the work.” ;
One cent a dose, NC-161
BT
¥ |
j DRAU
\BIAcK L_IV;R’!EDI(INE 'l
S 3.
,i : fl//,’}:’ \_ Time "to
._;/:7/’; m} your fI:I;n
Rk
‘w“!‘ fl' n
“ \/: the
L e Qoctor
&4 a e
. '"°l§a£’r.f3 w
e W . Perry
Bainbridge Observes
Music Week. Tuesday
T i neTe ‘ |
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., May 3—Bain-.
bridge will celebrate National Music
Week Tuesday night with a com
raunity sing, directed by Miss Elizaa
beth Gilbert,
National Music Week has been ob
served here since tlie proclamation
each year’s program growing in’in--
terest and scope. The sing featpred
the program last year and the suc
cess of it exceeded all expectations
and with the extensive advertising
accorded it this year an even larger
attendance is expected. Nl
The public is invited to be present
and to take part. i
S T
Moths cause $200,100,000 damage
annually. {
MAX E. L AND-Attorney-At-Law.
.Quick loans Cordcle real estate, five i
years at 7 percent.
REUEL E. HAMlLTON=—Dentist
With Dr. D. J. Williams, offices over
J. A. Lasseter & Co., phone 10, resi
dence phone 456, . ;
DR. M. LOUISE TiPTON~—Osteopath
ic Physician., American Bank & |
Trust Co. Bldg,, Cordele, Ga, Phones: l
Office 495, Residence 69-J.
HARRIS & BALLENGER~Insurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
S M. DEKLE-—Optometrist, testing
eyes for glasses, a specialty. Pate I
Build‘ng, Cordele, Ga.
‘PR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74. :Res. Phone 204-W.
THOS. J. MzAfi,' JR, M, D.—Special |
. attentiom oy ery and gynecol
ogy, Cordelé, Ga.
DR. M. R. SMlTH—lnternal Medlcine|
and Surgery. Office American Bunk
& Trust Co. Bldg |
H. THOMAS AMASON
CERTIFIED. PUBLIC.
ACCOUNTANT
413-414 Wynne-Claughton
Building
TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921
Atlanta, Ga.
S T A WO, e
‘ : @ - o ;
athing Suits
ARRIVED IN DUE TIME FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL . |
THE BEST SINCE 1889—LAMB KNIT CARRY TIIIS LABEL
b GHRR , LOOK FOR IT L
OUR GUARANTEE ;" |
" THERE IS REAL SATISFACTION IN BUYING THIS GAR- ;
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OTHERWISE THE DEALER IS AUTHORIZED BY US TO ;
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BACKED BY THE LAMB KNIT LABEL AND OUR THIRTY s
FOUR YEARS OF ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR QUALI
TY KNIT GOODS. . o
THE LAMB KNIT GOODS €O., COLON, MICII.
ALL SIZES—WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ¥ ,
. 123195 ELEVENTH AVENUE—PHONE 142 . _.
Protect Your ' ”{fi ,
..f. o~ r "’,—n_‘ K x ‘:: ‘Qg'_’
Profits -~ &V 0¥ 2 .
g r ’ ¢ \"-' ; 1 ,}(’7 i a
R -3, T R i
:. N L
~ Cotton has three bit- ovl L"fi .’s}
ter enemies — boll ol ke L W :‘
weevil, drought and ity )w% %
early frost. You can o
beat them all with
. Nitrate of Soda — It PZ‘-YS To USC
it gives the crop a N r
quick start and has
tens maturity. f|S OD ‘ ;
Ask your county agent or send a postel card with your
address to our nearest office for our free bulletins
which have helped thousands of farmers to grow big
ger and more profitable crops.
Chilean Nitrate of Soda—&epucaTiONAL BUREAU
Dr. William 8. Myers, Dirvector
11i8 Hurt Bidy., Atlanta, Ga. 402 Hibernia Banic Bldg., New Orleans, La.
702 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. 57 East State St., Columbus, 0./
27 Madison Avenue, New Yerl:
0-CEDAR MOPS
AND POLISH, ALL SIZES
Phone Us Your Orderéf:‘; ‘I; |
George L. Riles, Hardware
STOVE WOOOD—STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD
FITZCIBRONS AND WILSON—PHONE 489 -
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1026