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PAGE FOUR
Imued Daily Except Saturday
4 By The
. Dispatch Publishing Company
108 Seventh Street North
QONAS. E. BROWN Editor
loblc}lptlon Price—Dally
B AR i
B R o innintsasiine:. (PN
TRO MONtLe cccccccccncences 17D
BRI ocisnnosubsannanaon Y
S T i cococnsonuwonmnvbunans ROV
Batered as second class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
QOordele, Ga,, under Act of March 3rd
AN,
Members of The Assoclated Press
The Assoclate@ rress 18 exciusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
ef not otherwise credited in this pa.
@er and also the local news published
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
GOD SPEAKS TO MAN-—“0Ou
God hath showed us his glory and his
greatness, and we have heard his
voice * * * We have seen this day
that God doth talk with man, and he
liveth.” Deut. 5:24.
The rainy weather coming just now
fen't meeting our needs for fighting
the boll weevil, There is just a hit
too much of it. If the weéevil gets
a start, good-bye cotton.
And now the more influential poli
tical writers in Washington are be
ginning to hint that the Coolidge
noise about farm relief is purely for
political effect and not gincere. But
thig isn't news—~Coolidge ig sectional
Je never will know how to offer re.
lief to anybody except the New Eng
lang manufacturers who live and exist
around his Massachusetts home. So
far as Coolidge is concerned America
isn't any larger than New England,
and there isn't any other element,
industrial or otherwise, but the New
England manufacturer.
Brookhart rather be called a rene
gade than a democrat, but his fight
in lowa against Cummins was on a
democratic ticket—fullfledged — all
but the name. Eastern business is
the enemy of the western farmer,
just as it is of the southern farmer.
It is getting to be with the west much
like it is in the south-—there is no
friendly business interest for the
farmer—use him and enjoy the re
sults in the form of dividends on the
great corporate interests, including
the International banks. The demo
crats up east have one platform—
Catholic liquor, if they can have it,
but liguor—and know nothing else.
Men like Brookhart find no special
pleasure in studying that kind of
democracy, Southern democrats are
not going to mix with them. After
all, party name doesn't amount to
much. Somebody will have to preach
the doctrines like Brookhart preached
them till the sleeping proletariat
wakes and understands. Then lh(:
millions like those spent on the
Smith-McKinley race in Ilinois and
the Vare-Pepper race in Pennsvlvania
could not turn the tide. In othe:
words, an educated populace could
not be bought. To get from under
the tribute to the trusts and tariff
manipulators in this country, the
farmer must understand his real prob
lems—and they are not so easily un
derstood,
LET THEM COME SOUTH
We reprint the following interesting
editorial comment from the Columbus
Ledger about the cotton mills coming
ronth:
"“One of the largest cotton mills in
the country has announced that it
will move 500 looms and 20,000 spin
dles from its plant at Lonsdale, R. 1.
and add them to an equal*>number al
ready installed at its plant in Seneca,
South Carolina,
“The news item s not important
except as one more sign of the times,
The movement of the cotton mill in
dustry to the south had its inception
well within the ‘mcmury of men whe
are by no means old,
_“Today more than half of the cot
ton-mill establishments of the country
are in the southern states. More than
half the people employed in the manu
facture of cotton are in the south, and
they are now turning out products
that are in excess of $900,000,000 ix
‘alue,
“This fg 62 per cent of the country's
ntire production, In 1923 the value
f the south’s manufactured cotton
oods was 39 per cent greater than
he value of the cotton manufacturer:
{ the entire country in 1914, and yet
the year in which the world war be
an in Burope sgeems rather rocent
istory.
“The value of those cotton goods,
ganufactured in the south in 1923,
vaw neatly three times the total value
f the cotton manufacturers of the
ntire country in 1900,
“Last year the cotton mills of the
suth consumed 67 per cent of all the
s\mcrlcun-m'owp cotton consumed hy
American cotton mills,” ~,4 i
| “KICKING” JOHN HOLDER
‘ Candidate Carswell, in his Sun
i day card to the voters, calls upon
! Mr. llolder to retire from the
] highway board. Tlas Mr, Carswell
forgotten so soon what happened
f«; Governor Walker when hostried
to kick John out of hig position?
~Tifton Gazette,
Yes, we remember qgiite well what
iappened—if we may he permitted to
ffer an answer. In a well-vegulated
:ourt of law, so far as we have been
ihle to learn—a court that had juris
diction—the said “kicked” out John
lolder—pititul, poor John Holder—
llll():',l'll'. John Holder--was told that
he governor had administered exact
'y what under the law should have
een given him=—his dismissal frmni
s office, |
The office John Holder occupies lw-l
ongs to the public. He had misused
t—misused it to such an extent llml!
he court held that Governor W.xlkcx"
lid the right thing, was acting within
lis legal authority. In a court still
righer up John Holder found a poli
dcal atmosphere that was better suit
‘d to his nceds., He won his office
yack—but it should be remembered
John Holder was not counted such u\
vadly treated, poor fellow all the wuy‘
hrough, The first court to which he
arried his gricvance said he had no
just grievance. The lggt one...wonld,
have done the same thing—if—if—
f peanut politics had been left ocut of|
he decision,
And Dick Russcll is today tryin:
o capitalize on that thing in his rac»
wgainst Senator George. Mo will he
telling thousands of Georgians before
e goes very far that he cama to the
‘escue of John Holder ang teok him
mt from under the ghoe heol of CGov
ernor Walker. Some of the voters of
ieorgia will tie on to that rot and
elieve it. Shame on such prostitu
ion of a high court of justice!
John Holder is out now using the
chaivmanship of the state highway
oard-—out with our road milecage in
lis vest pocket-—out with the paving
‘ands in tho other vest pocket—using
hem to prize here and there in
patehed paving projeets all over Geor
ria to get l(; the governot's office—
to vindicate himself against the perse
cution of Cliff Walker—that persecu
tion which fell to John IHolder when
he misused his office and remained
holdly at it till he was forced to dis
sorge and put back where he had
mlawfully used the privileges of the
ffice,
John Holder is such a large man—
such an awfully influential man in
‘Teorgia politics that it looks awful
n print for one to talk about all these
hings, John Holder isn't too high
and mighty to be told that Governor
Walker didn’t go after him for any
thing but to make him'track the law
in his office and keep the funds where
they belonged. That's all Governor
Walker did for him. If that's “kick
ing” him out of office—if it is neces
sary to kick him out of office to get
just and honest dealing with the pub
lic, then Governor Walker ought to
have “kicked.,” He may go on and
call for vindication with hypocritical
official toars till the people of Geor
gia elect him governor. We do not
know about that. We do know that
Governor Walker did not abuse or
misusc him. If he had failed in his
duty in that hour, he could never
have held his head up when he claim
ed he had done his duty as a public
official,
John Holder has been vindicating
himself with hiz office till he is well
nigh dictator—peanut political dictat
or in Georgin, John Drown and John
Holder are much more pearly politi
cal bosses in Georgia than the publie
understands,
THE COTTON HOPPER
The Cotton Hopper has appeared in
large numbers over the greater part
of the cotton area of the state and
is reported as doing serious injury to
the cotton plants, The characteristic
symptoms of plants affected by this
inseet is thelr straight spindley ap
pearance with very few lateral
bran~hes. 'The young squares are at
tacked and these turn brown and drop
from the plant, The insects m-v !
found by walking through the (ot -
fields and shaking the plants, [hov
are very snfall greenish-yoilc r in
sects which fly very readily and are
hard to catch, They may somatimes
be found on the edges of the upper
leaves of the stalk, .
The best control measure for the
Cotton Hopper is a dust of superfine
inr flowers of sulphur, um')liml at the
rate of 6 to 8 pounds per acre at in
tervals of 5 days. It may be neces
}smy to make three or more opplica
tions, and the field shouiq be examin
od hetweeni applications to determine
‘whether or not the insects have heen
killed. Sulphur should be applied
with an ordinary dusting machine,
preferably early in the morning when
there is little or no breeze and when
the cotton plants are covered with
dew. If you ave dusting for the boll
weevil, mix 2 pounds of sulphur with
1 pound of calcium arsenate and dust
at the rate of 9 or 10 pounds to the
acre., So far this year few weevils
have appeared and where they are not
present the sulphur should be used
alone, as calcium arsenate will not
control the Cotton lHopper.
The cotton plants supposedly affect
ed by the Cotton Hopper, have shown
an injury different from that gencral
ly attributed to t'his inscct. Upon ex
amination thesge plants were found to
be heavily infested with a specics of
Thrips. The characteristic injury due
to this insect is a severe stunting
and curling of the tender buds ang a
general dwarfing of the tops of the
plants.
This Thrips is @ very minute insect
searcely vizible to the naked eye but
under a glags it may beseen as a
swittly moving, slendor, yellowish or
white, insect. They secrete them
selves between the bud-scales where
hey occur in large numbers ond ses
riously injure the‘ plants by suckiu;
the juice. ‘
The best control for the Thrips is
a dust of 3 per cent Nicotine Sulphate
and to control both the Thrips and
the Cotton Hopper a mixture of 1
pound of nicotine dust with 2 pounds
of sulphur, applied at the rate of 9
:}}3\’ g \
Mz
N § j"t
WHERE
SERVICE —'z_-f_\
IS A WORKING
STANDARD
CALL US FOR YOUR
NEXT ELECTRICAL
408
Acme Electric Shop
C. V. ARNOLD, JR.
SERVICE A SPECIALTY Tap .t
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
TIRES AND TUBES
“INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW OUT”
MOORE’S GARAGE
~N ¢
AND SERVICE STATION
PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
THE 2ORDELE DISPATCH
or 10 pounds to the acre. Three or
more applications will be necessary
to control hoth of these insects, Sul
phur may be purchased at $2,50 to
$2.75 ¢ hundred pounds and 3 per
iccnt Nicotine Dust around $lB.OO a
hundred pounds. While these insecti
}cldcs may bo rathcr cxpenzive, the
farmers will fing it well worth the in
vestment to control thesc insects as
they will probably do gerious damage
’ll' they are not checked,
—Hallard De La Farclie, State Ento
| mologist,
| i —————————————
. THE GEORGIA JUDGESHIP
i FIGHT |
Baltimore Evening Sun:
- If we are 1o accept the picture of
the Precident painted vyesterday by
the White House Spokesman, the
president cherishes an idea of what
is dienified and proper in the con
| duct of the office which hardly ac:
cords with the general popular con
' ception.
~ Some time bhack President Cool
idge sent to Congress {he ncmina
ticn of one Tilson for the vaecan'
| judgeship in the new Georgia distrie’
There was much lobbying for this
gentleman, Dezpite the fact that hir
chief claim to fame scems to te ir
his familiarity -vich “loans and in
surance,” hiz prother, who iz a Con
necticut “ongressman, has worked
valiantly for him. The negro poli-‘.
ticians cf Georzia have also inter
csted themselves in his case, Ben Da.
vig, the Rerublican National Com--
mitteeman, being especially active
The senate Judiciary Committee
however, did nct consider this back
ing sufficicnt werrant for reporting
favorably on the Tilson nomination
They learned that his legal exper
ience is almost nil and that he
and .
P . A
offered in choice se
leetion of staple and
faney groceries.
We Deliver the Goods
PHONE 96
<
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
47 GLC.LEWIS °
TTR eeO SO SRR LM, £ T
e T U
DRUGS
Black Draught ... S 198
Hitchcock's Liver Powder 19¢
OB e T AR
Wine CArdUL ...ciiiiiiionne: BRG
C#ldwell's Syrap Pepsin ;
LRBES olii. . Sisilins MO |
Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin i
Smnll . i e
Groves Chill Tonic ................ 49¢
MANY OTHER DRUG ITEMS
& SPECIALLY PRICED
WILSON' MERC. CO.
10th St. & 17th Ave.
docen’t Yve in the disiriet in which
he is to cerve, Therefore they turn:
ed him down.
The White' Houze Spokesman in
timidates that the president is not
pleaged by this tlaunting of his wi:'h-}
es and that te show his displencure
he intends to gwe the man in -‘31;«-&‘
tion what is known ds a recess ap
pointment—-that i, he will appoint
him after the echate adjourns, so
‘hat he may scrve, for a time at least
lorpite the dizaprroval! of the con--
“irming body,
This is the Snokesman’s view of
the possibilities of the ease. We trust
however, that he speaks without fuli
knowledge. For although it is toc
much to expect that President Cool
idge should pick an ideal man for the
job, it is hardt o believe that he
would fall as far below the proprie
ties as the Spokesman would have
done,
MACON, June 29.—(AP)—Clarence
}. Jones, well-known over the state
as a cotton buyer, died here today
ifter a iong illness.
When You Trink Of
THINK OF
o ! f A 3
i JOHN WARD
Bleed When You
Brush Your Tesik
e Creosone is a new,
improved, pleasant
Pu‘ a S!Op form c¢f home treat
tOil bel()l'e ment for pyorrhoed
pvorrhoea infected gums which
X & banishes this terri
de‘lc‘fipm ble disease by killinge
the germs,. saves
you a frightful expense and scvere
pain.
Bleeding gums stopped in 12 hours;
soreness disappears in 24 hounrs: pue
rlears up in two to three days; feelb
begin to tighten in ten days, and ii
your trouble has not been complete
ly eliminateq in three or four weeks,
zet your money back.
Creosene is sold by Jones-Pate Drug
Co., and other druggists at $l.OO @
hottle, or sent direct or receipt of
price, with positive guarantec of sat
isfaction or money refunded. Creo
sene Co., Desk 4, Atlanta, Ga.—(Adv.)
SHMOLES
'73 < mfl)‘_‘_,f‘, {
For The Whoie Family ‘
- _///// ’?
. 7 S 5 |
Shoes for theinfantbabe, |
| for brother, sister, father l
| and mother. A well as- | \
sorted stock - - high in ip ‘
~quality, late in style, low |§
in price. |
t# Make us a visit--a pur-. |
chase at our store will al- l
Mways leave you a little H
flichange in the saving on |
i price. ;;
I
e ——————— e e, eee o et ——'-*--,_::_T_:_::l!
® | , G
Sid Thompson’s Store
Lewis & Thompson Old Stand
) gi,- “ :
I ,
, ‘
Vel Sl .
SR | | | s, AP
b r _MRRi k) HE
W/ ,r,~’ s /c';"_"' ‘-'t‘ Ko
% "L » e v:‘
L, f’,tl'
- . 1
How far do you mtend ,
o i é 1
to drive your CAR?
Don’t judge a motor car by its first 10,000 miles.
Almost any car will go that far in a fairly satis
factory fashion.
The miles from then on will show you the dif
ference between Buick and a lot of other cars
that sell for the same money. :
4
Buick cars are built for future, as well as for pres
ent use. Big volume makes it possible to bm!d
them without a quality compromise, and still
keep the price jow. Come inand look them over.
S {G-15-49-NP
The Better BUICK.
S. L. RYALS
BUICK DISTRIBUTOR CORDELE, GEORGIA
-:::--:m‘mi|utmzlruzmzl11ranmm:nuuzn::l:mrm:x:mr|:mm|:|rn|:|z|z;':zm.ar.wn.a;!u:m;l L 2 iy
2 OUR RESPONSIBILITY AND GOOD SERVICE -
5 accompany all the busiuess we do for you. We "
Z strive to do the work honestly and then deli» ‘
= the garment on time to the right place. - h
= . STAR DRY CLEANING COMPANY
= J. W. Connor, Prop. ‘Phone 13 :
EAsTTr e o 5 st)
B TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1926