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PAGE FOUR
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Tlssued Daily Except Saturday
By The
. Dispatch Publishing Company
106 Seventh Street North
CHAS. E&. BROWN Editor
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B TR i A
Per Month s s i sirei I
S BERIRNE i iciiiirioressvnrsiiriminn BETR
Six Moaths .......... L
One Year ......... s R e
Entered as second class malter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Ga., undér Act of March 3rd,,
1870.
Members of The Associated Press
The Associated Presg is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches eredited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published.
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
A GENEROUS PROMISE—‘“Thy
God will make thee plenteous in
every work of thine hand, in the
fruit of thy body, and in the fruit
of thy cattle, and in the fruit of
thy lznd for good.” Deut. 30:9.
That leahoma‘group of officers
I.'lho (II'IAIIIIc their liquor taken in raids
Pl then walt shooting and, attempt
ing, to I§IRI> human life while drunk
ofa not “eonfrivbute anything to res
yeet for law and order,
Dr. K. G, Hardman's fiiends in the
Third (‘,oll\lgreeslonnl District are
meeting today in Americus to shdpe
]:lunfl for a thorough campaign in his
interest in this section,
The Coolidge aim at cutting the
cost of government was all bluster
and blow, the first cousin, brother,
dad-in-law or other close kin to the
other poltical buncombe that clutters
the columns of American newspapers
all ‘too often. We thought we were
getting away from the war costs—at
least we ought to be at such a dis
tence now as to able to do without
gsome of the great burdehs which were
piled upon us during the conflict, and
vet the government last year under
the regime of our pike-catching little
president cost fifty-five millions more
than it did during the previous year.
1t cost more than three billions of
dollars to run the federal government
through the year closing June thirty.
How we need more business in gov
crnment ang less politics in business!
Texas has a strango, a most extra
ordinary case, in the TFort Worth
preacher who slew a man in his study
¢pparently in the helief that his vie
tim was heading a plot to slay him.
That preacher has a two million dollar
church plant and what is reputed to
be the largest congregation in the
vorld, At this distance, though, it
eppears that he used his gun all too
roadity, He must have been under
an, awlul strain, Ministers whb at
tain su(-II prominence are the I:Isl to
siay their fellow man. = Not in our
time {eg%‘\\'(l;r(:goll such a case. We
¢o not condemn, but Norris, the
preacher-slaver, is not the type of
man we love to think of as the great
christinn leader. There is some.
thing that has not come out intp the
open glare of the full sunlight and
truth, :
STEWART NOT THE MAN
Charlie Stewart calls the Brown
niachine a political monster, Wonder
what kind of thing he would head if
he had the department of agricul
ture in his bhands. We have never
seen this aspirant, but we never gain
¢l a very favorable impression of the
investigation which he engineered
some months ago into the department,
What we wish to say is that it
will take men of higher ideals and
vbility to handle men than Charlic
Stewart zeems to have to make the
state agricultural department mean
what it should mean in the develop.
ment of sensible farming m Georgia—
farming that will pay. We would re.
mind him that a leader is needed in
whom the better element of farmers
can have great confidence. Georgia
has a farming posibility ahead of its
s'ster states. el ¢
We want the agricultural depart.
ment out of politiecs—as far out of
politics as is Slate's department. We
GOOD FOR CHARLIE LEWIS
Not since the Georgia chain banks
vent under have we sden anything
which afforded us so muach to make
1e happy as the movc‘ made by the
I'ourth National Bank in Macon to
put the little Gordon, Georgia chain
Fack on its feet and set it pgoing
cpain with its flags out flying to the
buginess breczes of a state and sec.
tion which (lld‘ not in the least have
cousge for o many bank closings,
When the whole truth is known it
will be found that seventy to eighty
ont of the ecighty-five banks closing
Pad no reason to quit busziness other
than the fright caused by the enemies
of the chain banks, Wall Strest,
whose congcienceless rascals started
the runs in Florida to stop the flow
of money and development to that
ctate, put out the rumors, tagged un
‘thical and criminal returns on Geor.
gia and Florida checks demanding
post office and express money orders
as remittances instead of checks on
the Georgia and Florida banks, en
luilu't-l‘ml the excitement which set the
public to withdrawing its money from
banks as safe as they have bheen
since the deflation put on by the
IMederal Reserve soon after thlv war,
I:'.ml thus the sweeping fire in llh"-‘
vowder magazine eventually “hronght
the explosion. Wall Street timed , the
fure and set the fire ‘to catch ‘Geor
zia and Florida at lowest ebb—did the
whole job as wreckers, hlfz;i'cllisl,:;z:l
homb throwers! & 5 ;
Georgia has onon;zh ‘strong hanks
to take care of the needs of all those
that are safe but cloged now in pan
ic and excitement, The Fourth Na
tonal in Macon alone can set a doz
cn of them heads up and stand guar(ll
‘n perfect safety. In thirty to sttyl
‘ays the farmers will be bringing in
their borrowed money and these same
banks will have on their hands more
money than they can well place at
v profit: The question then wilibe.
»hat to do with the bank’s funds to
kcep them earming. It will no Jonger
ba possible to stage a run—not one
in Georgia, despite the fact that Wall
Street can do almost anything it
wishes to (o. I
Call money in New York is ulrvu(l,\'l
ut the lowest price in four years, |
That means that ready money is hunl.l
ing takers right and left, llf th':;'u'
had been the color of I'ln':nwi:'.l (li::-l
rosition in Wall Street to take care
of the distress which Wlil'l Slrectl
deliberately created in Georgia and
Ilorida, this call money that is now
legging for users would have found
ite way quickly into the channels
which could more easily have prevent
xd the bank closings all over Geor
gia than Charlie Lewis and the Fourlhl
National in Macon opened the (,‘m:'n.l
}run bank after it was closed. Call
‘money is a risk in the spring time
where farmers make up the custom
cre of any bank, but it isn't much of
a lisk between now and cotton pick.
ing time. i ol
It this be radical, let those who
tcrm it so make the most of it- \\’:\lll
Street has more méthod if this rass
cality than we yet understand. \:\’:l'll]
sireet furnishes the mmn*y\thufi Al\:l_\':il
III". our cotton crop, just like "wall
| Street furnishes the mouney for “I“‘I“I
i:.liu_u the government and the rail
reads and the big industries of this
country, These raids on Georgia
hanks are timed to make it possible
to gobble yp the cotton crop at Wall
Qireet's price. The greater the fi.
In:lm-iul distress, tlie greater are the
Irhun('os of Wall Street to get Iho;
lvnlmn crop at what Wall Street
v\'.'l:\lws to pay for it And that will
hold true, no matter how loyal are
our own home buvers, The farmer
has no II!-‘.III. to expect the buyer to
give any more for the cotton than he
is forced to give. 1t isn't going to be
as good a price when the farmer is
‘dlmressed and forceq to sell. And
every little closed bank in the farm.
lim: territory, no matter how honest
i A
want the head of that department to
corget polities and remember farming
il,nmrvss——mlucmi'.‘n and all from the
state college on through every branch
lUI the state government that has to
de with the advancement of farming.
Charlie Stewart is as much too
simall for that job as—as a gnat is
tor handling the locomotive on an ex.
press train,
Al R
and safe are the business men at the
ll«-u«l of the closed bank, is bound to
cause its farmer customers hard sl\ed.
cing in financing. Every financing
difficulty causeq by a closed bank
in Georgia will have its ill effect on
the handling of the cotton crop,
We think Georgla, is able, single.
handed, in the going banking institu.
tions it hag left, to take care of the
reopening of the closed banks, This
is @ guess, but Georgia is in better
condition than it has been since the
war, The loyal bhusiness gpirit mani.
fegted in the IFourth National in Ma.
con towards the Cochran bank, if gen.
cially applied in Georgia, in the nox
ten days can have things going ot
full normal before the cotton ¢op iy
warketed, Georgia—all its bauking
institutions together — necds thes:
I'ttle banks open and going again so
that the collections on money out
may be made to the fullest advantage,
The mean banking average is the
Georgia business average, There is
2 vital tie. The Fourth National at
Macon has apparently seen that,
Good for-:Charlie Lewis, May his
constructive move find a wide and ef
fective response in the whole banking
lenks of Georgia!
" CARELESS WITH FACTS
Macon Telegraph:
' In his speech "at Milledgeville,
Justice Richard . Russell was gfiilfy'l
cither of (lelil‘.»:(rnle misrepresentas
tion"dn‘gof mental sloppiness thati;
did not lead him to ascertain the
facts about thc World Court was
only onother League of Naations and
that “It was zignificant that only
two Southern zenators voted for it”
The files for January of this year
show that only one Soathern sena
tor veted against the World Court
and it is significant, as Judge Rus
sel says, that the senator who cast
the vote was Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, who 1 not at u'lvly repre
sentative of the south. More siznifi
canily, Cole Blease used in his sen
ate a'gument eractly tho same thing'
that Judge Rus. cl is using now, ex
copl that Blease placed the habitat
of the “riguer judge” as Haiti ana’
Rucsall p];:ccd”_bi'n; from Cuba. They
ough? to get together on that and
{ind out where ke is from, if from
anywhere—which will hardly be pos
¢ le, since there is no such animal;
It is the old argument of prejudice
that Jim Reed first intreduced in
Georgia when he came down cam
paigning for HHoke Snmuth-—an ar
gument entirely unworthy of a
statement, but ideally moulded for
the uses of an ordinary politician.
Southern senators who voted ini
favor of the cevrt, for the refresh
meni of the recolleetion were:
Broussard, Bruce, Caravay, Fletch
er, George, Glass, Harris, llnrrison,l
Heflin, Overman, Randall, Robinson-I
son, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith,l
McKc!lur. ‘Swanson, Underwood,. T)
son, I’l‘mm‘mell, They \\'(vrey’joined
by :1!1 the '_I&I_«-rihom Democratie
senafors excep: Reed, of Missouri.
“Phe pcll call shews that only Reed
Wnd Blease were opposed .to the
No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady,
to Go Places, Till She Took
Black-Draught Which
Brought Relief.
Langsville, Ohio.—“ For years and
years 1 suffered with severe head
ache,” says Mrs, Jane Campbell, of
this place. “It wasn't any pleasure
for me to go Eluces, for I came
home with sick headache, If I went
to church or to any social gather
ing or to town to shop, when I got
back I would have these headaches
and have to go to bed for a day or
more, till I would just get out of
heart and would not try to gO.
“About 15 years ago I discovered
that Black-Draught was good for
these headaches. I began using it.
I would take it fwo or three m%hts
in succession if I felt the least bad,
and it sure did wonders for me. It
is about 14 years since I had sick
headaches, and I can go places and
sci‘al'l.y enjoy life. It sureg is splen-
Headache often is a symptom of
constipation. The best relief is se
cured by treating the cause of the
t.roullwle hgnd ‘:‘xn such t:l cise? magw
people have been greatly y
the use of Thedford’s %flck-
Draught.
Purely vegetable. Recommended
for young and old. No harmful after
effects. Sold everywhere. NC.159
S
RLTL TN b
P LLos
A ‘ Purely Vegetable
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
World Court with the reservation:
that had been made and that they
were joined in (pposition by the
Faymer-Labor Scnator, by the La
Follette and Borah eler.ents and by
Watson and Robingon Jf Indiana,
and Moses of Mew Hampghire, ordi
narily rated Rerular Republicans. ,
Justnee Rugsell, being lowy(er
and jUII,L,('- shows, of vourse, that
the World Cour’ is not another
League of Natienz; that vnder the
George vegervation to vhe World
Couzt, the United States is merely
a spectator allowing . court no Jaris
diction that is ney epecificnlly given
by the American goveracaent, The
probability iz that the v ajority of
other governmont will not even al-
P ITR RE TR
¥, Lo’ s A e "‘
ol jAINES
Wgeß G i &0 0 " 71
RIS, R S
Sharpens your A.
Y &L s
blades for £
Ferfect Shaves [
A
Polishes £l
and fric- (R ~
tions origl- AeEERE g
nal factory | 4»-‘_sl'.;;» 8 P w
bevel of Rl
Jqur, blade. SIS
FA L AN 2 ST
g .v‘a,.l;:gy
,J‘,F\(‘-," AL 4T
L BN
O T
-l
L I .‘-lu..'u;_ Jor i
‘ _.{‘;‘:,» ;:_; | GILLETTE
"vI ! I,VEZ}((‘—I.F(II?IA,;_;) I
gry | e
@ Y DUR'M-DUPLE A
G- ok
JONES-PATE DRUG CO.,
CORDELE, GEORGIA
SERVICE A SPECIALTY §
WE ARE AGENTS FOR :
TIRES AND TUBES
_ “INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW ouT”
{OOORE’S GARAGE
4 < i
MOORES \
t AND SERVICE STATION ! '
PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WE SELL ALL TYPES
OF PERFECTION OIL STOVES
: iy ) I 8 §
] i
| BT
]SSR S
TRy T .
o S O <
f%u >
\\‘: "‘\ ! '\_ AL .
It will be worth your time to drop in and
let us show this line. The makers back this
stove as on that will answer the call of the
best housclkeeper.
We also sell the Florenee Oil Stove—-an
other good one. »
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
PHONE 277 CORDELE, GA.
STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD
. BURI\.IS LO'NGéR-—BURNS HOTTER
FITZGIBBONS AND WILSON-—PHONE 489
low thke Uaited Statzs o Jom the
Wo: Jd Coart. With Amenca deivand
ing v.hat she has and oatering so
grudingly o= to give the court no
force, out of =elf respect, they sught
not.
' Juctice Russeli hould handie’ facts
more cautiov sl
A new French process powder that
is not af.ected by perspiration—will
not let an ugly shine come through;
stays on antil you. take it off; fine
and pure; gnakes the pores invisible;
looks like beautiful natural skin;
pives a soft velvety complexion, Get
this new wonderiul beauty powder
called Mello-Glo,
called moilo-glo, — Jennings Drug
Store. No. 134-p
/E@“’ ;
L '.r‘.j,v,..‘."."f
N Pl
s
Sefly-pno
e AR _
N
15 SWIFT
DESTRUCTION
i O ' TO T
Fliés, Mosquitoges,: Roaches,
Bedbugs, Antg,,F_ieas, Moths,
* Sold by druggdists and grocers,
dn 50¢, 75¢; §1.25, $3.50 sizes,
\ f s
Manufactured and Giarcateed Ly
BTHE SELIG COMPANY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
I
Over 30 years of progress
and service,
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
CASH AND CARRY, ¢
S nTmm o TN
24 Pounds Flour-—Robert Lee ;
and ul‘lm; Brquls ” L aee b Vs $1 '25
24 Pounds Flour—Sweet Rose— >
Orient—Capitola ....... .l. .5. St $1 'm
JELLO For GRITS— 4! 4
- 10¢ 10c #
EVERY THING IOOD TO EAT
~ .
Carr Grocery Co.
PHONE 541 ' &
Vacation Ti
. TRY THE COOL PLACES
INTHE 2.2 VW2
Southern Appalachian Mountains
s OF
" Western North Carolina
Eastern Tennessee .| ..
AND
North Georgia :
€4 : a9y
The Land of the Sky
The Popula.r Beaches on the Atlar_ltic Ocean
Mountain Region of New England
' Resorts on the Great Lakes
-.....Lake Region of Canada
Canadian Northwest
Pacific Northwest Colorado
Caligornia Resorts, etc. P
REDUCED FARES !
: . : TO ,
SUMMER TOURIST RESORTS
Tickets On Sale Daily, Beginning May 15th
Good Until October 31st
Write For Summer Vacation Folder
i CONSULT TICKE;T AGENTS
SOUTHERN RY. SYSTEM
_w 'i s E K 7 3
: 4. ; :
: A
CORDELL
TO
JACKSONVILLE
i i 4
AND RETURN
Each Sunday May 30th-Sept. sth
LV. CORDELE ... 1123 Ac M. 5:27 A M.
AR. JACKSONVILLE ..oierri. 7350 A, M. 11:15 A, M,
Tickets limited to reach Cordele returning
early Monday morning following
Fm'_ix’xf<)i‘lnniimx apply to D. L. Henderson,
" Jb, Ticket Agent
Cordele, Ga. ;
Southern Railway System
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
&
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926