Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Issued Daily Except Saturdly«-
By The
Dispatch Publishing Company
106 Seventh Street North
CHAS. k. BROWN Editor
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June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Gu., under Act of March 3rd.,
1870.
Members of The Assoclated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published.
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
REJECTED—“Because Thou hast
rejected the Word of the Lord, He
hath also rejected thee” 1 Sam.
15:23.
Holder need not worry abou: the
other three candidates hounding
his heels in the primary for govern,
or. Flenty of good folks voled for
George Carswell’ who thought he
would be the leading man. Now does
Holder expect to carry ||u-m.'.’ Well,
there'll he a trick in it if he ooy,
Nobody need worry about Tal.
madge as a public servant. He will
deliver the goods—hetter do it like
@ man, for he hag many pledges of
“Lonest service to fulfill. He has no
oil inspectors to appoint — no great
army of office holders on his heels.
Landsakes, how lonely that man will
be when he goes into office!
President L. A. Downs of the Cen
tral of Georgia goes up to the presi
dency of the Hlinois Central—a great
American railway system. Georgians
who know him will be both happy
and regretful -— regretful that they
have to lose him on the Central Sys
tem in this state, and happy to know
his great worth as a fine rail execu
tive has been acknowledged and re.
warded, |
SRR R L G £ |
The great and good Atlanta Constia
tution—which (_:vm‘uiu.«luily has dealt
little in the politics of the day -
printed the goodlooking likeness of
Senator George as the senatorial
winner--among the comics! We were
just wondering it that was anybody’s
effort to make a joke of the tremen
dong victory of Senator George over
that Atlanta fighting and Tilson
bunch who put Dick Russell into the
race for the senate in a threat against
Senator George because he wouldn't
approve Tilson for judge of the Mid
dle Georgia district in federal court,
Will somebody please convey the sad
news about that victory to President
Coolidge—and wiil that messenger in
clude the newg that Senator George
beat the “stu¥tin™ ‘out of Russell in
the heart of Atlanta®? By all means,
somebody ought to advise the At.
lanta Chamber of Commerce,
It isn't any wonder that John Hold
er is 50 close to Dr, Hardman in the
results of the present primary. The
real wonder is that Dr., Hardman
made such a wonderful showing
against John Holder and the ring poli
ticians with all the millions of the
tax-payer's money in the highway de.
partment behind Holder. We regret
that a month yet must pass before
wa can get over with this thing, but
Georgians must make a clean sweep
of the ringsters and machine politics.
They made a desperate jab at Hold
er's machine, his ring politician fol.
lowers and the promises of road
mileage in Wednesday's primary,
Let's make a clean sweep of it—cut
Georgia loose from her political
handicaps —and head out to a bright
er day. Hardman is the best chance
we have had in many a day.
GEORGE'S VICTORY
The Associated Press, in its refer
ence to Senator George, has nevel
failed to recite the fact that he voted
for the world court and that was
made an issue in his reelection in
Georgia. Now, we want the Asso
ciated Press to keep on saying that
Senator George voted for the world
court—want it to do that in every
news item it offers about him in the
fotve—ond we want it to couple with
’il:' reci‘al of that fact that Senator
5(:0.':1':.-4- heat the living “stuffin” out
‘ul‘ the man who made the world
court vote an issue in Georgia's state
‘primar,\'.
- Will the Associated Press do that
much for its members and customers
who fought like loyal democrats to
put Senator George back in the sen.
ate! It cannot get the little grudge
out of our system with anyvthing less
than that, We want our pound of
flesh,
Senator George followed democrat.
i principles in hig vote on the world
court, He only lived up to our pledge
in the national party platform, He
was a 4 democrat-—four square on that
isgue-—ang Georgia democrats upheld
his vote in no unmistakable terms.
In some other sections of this
country the same thing is happening
with republicans, They beat len
root, republican, in Wisconsin the
other day. He was a great world
court advocate, a man with courage
among men, but the world court
wasn't the issue. It was LaFollette
against Coolidge and the Old Repub
lican Guard, This is the truth about
that fight, Blaine, who defeated
Lenroot, is likewise reported as an
Advocate of the world court. Out in
the west the world court came to
the fore again this week—and world
court advocates in the republican
primaries won again.
The great Wilson's peace program
for the world is taking root in the
hearts of men—even in this country,
Only a few of the Lodge type of Wil.
son haters are left. This country
is really in sympathy with the Wilson
world peace program which inciaded
the world court. That international
tribunal will he telling disputing na.
tions which is justice anq which is
injustice some of these days—and dig
puting nations will be afraid to under
take, by force or otherwise, to over
ride the equitable decisions of that
court—made in peace and with an
eye to the maintenance of peace
through peaceful methods.
Senator George was a democrat of
broad visioh and“Statesmanship“wacn
he voted for the world court. Back
liere at home Georgia democrats nave
endorsed him again for another six.
vear term, In his service for Geor
gians in the senate he put up (e
democratic colors—the colors of the
Wilson democrats. In his every of
ficial act and vote those colors weve
still flying. 1s it any wonder that
Georgians approved him with such
a tremendous vole in the primary
against Richarq B. Russell?
We hope our old friend, the Asso
ciated Press, told the news that Sen.
ator George came through with the
Wilson world court colors still high
in the breeze of a clear day of prom
ise. We would be fully happy to
know that, :
LOOKOUT, GEORGIANS! i
The trickster is out trying to huhl‘
the governor's place for John Holder. |
Be on your guard. The Atlanta Juurn-l
al-—the wyellow journal, now, of the
campaign—seeks today by false l'oi\.‘
resentation in its news columns to in.
dicate to Georgia voters that Juhn‘
Holder is even with Dr, Hardman at
the start for the run-over, It isn't
the truth, Not all the counties are
in, but Dr. Hardman had 10 county
unit votes the lead on John Holder
last nigl;l on the Associated Press
returns, Dr. Hardman stood at 168
and John Holder at 158, Carswell
had 68 and Joe Wood 16 county unit
votes, This accounts for all but
two county unit votes and John
Holder just cannot get all of them
~or enough of them to put him in the
run-over on an equal footing with
Dr. Hardman,
Every dirty politician in Georgia is
lined up with John Holder-—exactly
as in the case of J, J. Brown., Bofh
did business in public office on the
same scale — used public office tA'uri
selfish individual advancement, John
iHolder's campaign for governor would
not have netted him twenty countics
in this primary had it not been for
the fact that he had the highway
department where there are millions
of the tax payers money at his dis
posal—to be sued in any selfish man
ner he may choose to get himself into
the governor's chair, He has doae
fthat without let or hidrance, Once
,thifl raee is over, the ruud~humin.:l
public in Georgia will never hear of
another promise of mileage — ani
whether John Holder wing or ln.‘um,l
the public will never hear a word fn?
answer to the charges under whlchl
he was removed from office, The mxf
payers will not hear a word frumi
John Holder about the fact that thol
‘nuurt only said the governor didn't
‘have a right to remove him from ot’-|
l!lm» didn’t say a word about whethur'\
John Holder took money from the'
‘highwny funds to pay a fertilizer bill‘;
and kept the money nine months,
You'll never h:*ur a word from J')?n:l
Holder about those padded pav.rolls
—payrolls which gent one of his cin.
ployes to the pen to do tioi .14
which went on for months after Jo' a
Holder was advised both by word m"
mouth and by letter. You'll n(:verl
hear a word from John Holder almutl
how he got that five hundred dollars
back into the highway treasury when
the audit was i:(mducted against his
will and without his authority,
What you will hear now ig that
John lolder is even with Dr. Hard
man, Doesn't the Atlanta Journal
know that will be found out? Doesn’t
Holder know the good people of
Georgia are going to stand against
the trickster and the dishonest ward
heeler? Doesn't John Holder know
that Georgians know that all the
grafiers and crooks in this state are
lined up with him and laboring for
his election under definite promise of
office? Doesn't Holder know that
Georgians know they do not want
that type of public service? Doesn't
the Atlanta Journal know there has
(been a revolt? Will somebody please
,tull the Journal—the yellow Journal
—that Dr., Hardman is out ahead of
John Holder, despite John Holder's
use of ring politics anq the state
'highwuy department—where our il
Iliuns may be made to talk for the
politician who hag them to dispose of
!in his hands?
‘ Is anybody still hopeful that such
;lillgsthl‘s as T. R. Bennett, who reni
je(l a whole floor for John Holder s
Tidadquiar™er="in the Connally buifding
in Atlanta at the expense of the lii.
tleclosed banks, in orvder to make
sure of his reappointment to the of
tice of superintendent of banks — is
anybody still hopeful that we will be
tid of such ringsters as Bennett—ithat
same Bennett who sat down on a
fight for an increase in salary for
himself and let one man wreck
cighty_odd Georgia banks with rotten
securities which have been thére long
enough to be musty and mouldy?
Doesn't Holder and the Journa! know
that we want to be rid of such men
as Bennett? Are they willing to ad
mit that this is the issue—the real
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THE CORDELE DISPATCH
}wmw instead of paving bonds? |
} John Holdel is out of this race so.
far behind Dr. Hardman that his ran-.’
minded friends are really asking
‘whether he will contend for tite place
:n;"ain. We could answer, though, Ile'
will--and that isn't all. He will try
as long as he gces he can (‘reate!
doubt, to fool the voters into believing
he has made as gzosd a race before
the people ag Dr, Hardman, thn'
that is over—when the people awake
to the fact that Hardman has beatl
Holder despite the fact that Holder
had the millions of the tax-puyers'
money in the highway (lepnrtmeml to
tis back—when they fully realize t.hat"
Dr. Hardman has made the cleanest
race in the worlgq against an en.
trenched, powerful, corrupt political;
machine operated by Brown and}
Holder—with all the ring politicians
behind them whooping them up on
the promise of offices——offices that
belong to the public and not Holder
and Brown—when the people fnllyl
wake up to the fact that Dr. Hard
man has traveled clear of all thisiand
gone to the people with the clear
fcut promise of strict business in the
!state’s affairs—they will want to g»
on supporting Dr. Hardman., . . i
! George Carswell is a good man. le
lis fully worthy of being govoraor in
Georgia and we want to see him in
that place some day. He wiil =0
up to that prize in spite or i-m-rups'
ring rule if he will get cat and help
beat that machine which he Luas soo
courageously attacked — if he will
stand to the guns and help Iterdman
lick the Holder end- of the machine.
If we can have that—wia*t a day’s
work for Georgia!
! But we warn you—Georgians! Hold
er and his backers are going ) stake
their all -on a plea against paving
bonds. That isn't the r~al issue.
We'll settle the paving ‘Load matter
if it ever comes to us in aa €'cciion
—and it must come that way, if it
|ever is an issue. Let's 19 our task
of ridding Georgia of machine puiitics,
i o A R Rl :
If a man thinks he is hetter than
you, there is consideravle chance
. that he is. '
WILSON MERC. CO. ®
FFor Bargains in all your
needs. Groceeries, Dry
(Gloods, S’!mos, cte.
WILSON MERC. CO.
10th St. & 17th Ave. j
The ordinary fellow does a num
ber ef good things during his lite
time, but jpeople don’t make much
fuzs about 'em until he dies.
I ———————————————
>
~)/n,a‘»-_ AN 2 )0 ) et AN, g
AL e 4 ~ YO ‘.3
H VRELIEVES 0. 4
@ e DAL DR e » " Y 7
L gty For Catarrhal conditions of mucous 3
rBY A 3 memtranes. H. GC. s antiseplic, §
3 ) healing end eothing, no pain or injury.
T ) Package contains all nueded
AN "a $l.OO at Druggists or prepaid,
(r A é MANUFACTURID BY
TS ACKE CIENICAL MPG. €., Lid, New Oclesss, Lo,
LRI AL GG OO RRLT \
Do You Get Any Fun Gt of
° ° byoi 9'P ¢
Picking Out a New Suit:
I'o some men, picking out a suit is m
v burden—an unpleasant task to :—3"‘—s‘
se put off until the last minute. @
And when that last minute comes . 7 I\
around, we’ll be ready to serve ‘4O
those men in “apple-pic’” order. 4 \,/ : A
But we address this ad to the men \ZVAO' o o':i\\\
who really enjoy selecting a new /y »
suit — who like to browse around ‘ g °/
& | & -‘ \—l
among a wide choice of patterns— \\./A’(.éi}'; \) }{77(\ ;
who like to try on ihe various '/ M~ \({—’?Q\\/ :
models—who like to see the new /A[ \y / ‘
things just a litile ahead of the
viher chaps, /() \— 4
X\ &
.¢ ; : / /:\ B \
Now is the time for you men who |
like picking out clothes to seleet // \ |
vour Fall Griffon snit! Our racks /
are full of new sivles, new colors, // A~ /
new fabries, new patterns, z/
Pick out the very best suit in the \
whole store now—and let us put ¥
it aside for you until you are ready , / } orrron,
for it. We're glad to show you //t\ %
anything™in the house without ob- ‘v-:“"Tgl
ligation, (=
.+ . ¥ WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS
: } ’ t
leaton’s ept. ore
. .
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
POWER
New Low Prices
Roadster $439.03
Touring $459.51
Coupe $570.00
Tudor $580.00
Fordor $635.00
Rl e S
Standard
‘ - Forc
\ Strickland Motor Compapny
I 204
There is an ordinance requiring
Jproperty owners or onccupants to keep
vacant lots or parts of lots that are
vacant, clean of any thing that would
be detrimental to health or annoying
to anyone. This includes weeds in
back yards as well as on vacant prop
erty. If such property owners or oc
cupants do not wish to comply with
this law you better, gt the City Com
mission to repeal it, I am going to
inforce it.
8.3 HILL, 0. M. 8.15
Taking the 8. A. E, rating of the
horse power on all low priced cars, the
Ford engine delivers 1.30 horse pm‘\fgr
for every hundredweight of the Towr
ing Car., No other low priced ear de
livers within 189 of this much horse
power and some of them considerably
less.
The cost per horse power of the
Ford Touring Car is $17.27. No other
car comes withing 509 o fthis cost.
On the Tudor Sedan, the Ford Mo
tor delivers 1.14 horse power for every
hundredweight. No other low priced
closed car comes within 149, of this
figure. .
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION \
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926
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