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PAGE FOUR
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
O ————————————_ . ————— —
lesved Daily Except Saturday
By The
Dispatch Publishing Company
106 Seventh Street North
CHAB. E. LROWN Editor
R ——————— T —————— —
Subscription Price—Daily
B R i IBY
D BRORIUIE ..o rnionisssisnines. et
B IRRENE b DD
B RO iiiitirbremmrraisins 1D
Entered as second class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Ga., under Act of March 3rd., |
1870. l
L e et
flembers of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to ir]
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published,
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE [.AY
A GOOD MAN'S PRAYER~ -“The
Lord be with thee, as he ha'h heen
with my father.”. 1 Sam. 2(,:13.
Georgia editors should. take warn.
ing-—may be they shonld—from re.
sults in the primary of last week.
Eve of Americus failed to reach the
goal in the race for the house. Leavy
of Brunswick failed lu‘, reach the sen._
ate, and, Pat,. Gritfin' at liulnhrmg(-%
isn't going back to. the lower lmum-j
because the other fellow pulled more
of the votes, not hecause Pat (}rlmnl‘
is any lesy a fine fellow than he w;m"
during the other various terms he
hag seryed in that same capacity. I
SR S .” ‘J'
Another peculiar thing about that
vote for the women candidates. In
Atlanta one got left in the race for
the house. In Tift an excellent
woman lost her race for the senate
against a good man. Up in north.
east Georgia another woman missed
her destiny in politics when gomebody
else beat her to the scat in the lower
house, and in Macon a woman — :l'
good woman—who has alrcady.serv_|
ed two terms, was beaten by an m‘.]
dinary clod hopper of a man who
most likely could beat her mnkin;‘:l
promises. She lost by about 25 votes, |
This is a singularly ludicrous r(.-_!
flection—but we canpot halp,it. The
primary just over will go down iu'
history as a revolt against mu(‘hlm-'
politics, selfish subversion of office
to private gain, and the direct use nf|
what belongs to the public to further !
the interests of certain candidates. !
And yet such a campaign went dlear
and clean of all the editor candidates
and all the women candidates save'
one, But, of course, there is nothing
in that. It only means that, whilvl
we are making great headway in re.
form, we have not yet come to up_l
preciate the editors—and the women
—as true and worth while office:
holders.
,HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
You've been looking for a long
time for an opportunify to hl-lv 'N"uf‘
something in this Ji‘M{ }ylunu' Atowug
and county. That opportunity is here.
There isn't any end to the good that
w{ be done by w«-l\‘ilfigividuul bhoost
!:;ym- the EN&"""M ll])l)!~'w¢l
people of Cubsp county are golug
to pass on November 2nd. (‘;nulidl_\'.i
“thig is the hour to open up and “pnpl
off.” It is every man's business—
the business of every man, woman
angd child in Crisp county. 1t is that
because our future growth depends
mightily u]n\n‘i);n?r passing the lmnd'
issue and building that power pmm.i
We have argued a long time umom:‘
ourselves the great advantages of
this unlimited power supply., We are
all so nearly agreed that this is our
one great opportunity to develop, that
there isn't a chance to start an :n'_l
gument—--we are all together, big and
little, old ang young, pretty and ugly,
fat and lean, rich and poor, from
poor farm to palace, from county
line to county line — everywhere,
among all classes, clear down to the
coon dog and the cat, ** Giߧ A
That being the case you must ex
pect yourself to rise and go when vou
get the word., This is our affair
ourg all together. It cannot mean
much to the big man and little to the
“little man. A public supply of the
‘cheapest power on earth—an unlimit.
ed supply—so that it may bhe carried
up and down every public road in
_Crisp county to where it may turn
the wheels on the farm, in the dairy,
lirceze tho air in the smoke house,
'llu the churning, washing, ironing and
light the houses, on up to turning the
‘;:rc-ul wheels in the largest factories
that mankind can devise here — all
that will be ours at prices which we
are allowed to make ourselves, And
the earnings which are made—these,
!lon, belong to us.
There isn't anything in all the in.
dustry of the earth as important as
hydro_electric power. We've started
out to get a supply for our needs,
Candidly, we expect to get that pow
er dam and with it we expect to pay
all the county expenses when the
peofits begin coming in. We expect
I"”h[) county to go tax_free within a
period of about five years, In ad.
|<liflmn to that we expect to have an
unlimited supply of electric current
at a price so much below that charg.
od ug in the past that every home
within the confines of the county
may set up and operate an electric
range in the kitchen at a cost less
than the bare wood supply for the
old stove. We expect in every place
in this county to be able to touch
the button ang turn the wheel, no
[muucr how large—no matter how
{ small, ;
But we have written all this when
we merely intended to say there will
lhc afhlg booster meeting © Tuesday
night in the dining room of the
th‘nwunncn hotel. There will be a
dinner spread thcre'with.zt ‘fgl"r‘;u_l) cost
'ultuchlng for everybody who attends
l—but this meeting is wide open for
those who wish to attend. In thut‘
meeting an effort is going to be made
to say the day has arriveq for every.
rbmly to make his solemn pledge to
gee this thing through to a glorious |
success, It will take bonds and an
indebtedness against our public treas. i
ury, but we have as good men in|
'(-hurge of that end of it as can be'
placed there. Everything with them'
'is stgdet hnsldess. It will be q'fthe"
ivor_v last lick in the const on of
[nu- plant and the runpi_égfi powt‘
er lines. We fear no 'pofitics — no*
'wuste. This is straight business ror‘
’lln- future of this county. It is al
great money_earning énterprisu upon
‘FW}litjl ‘th‘ outside world has its eyes
!
‘lodn_\'. /
It ,\’6ll want to strike hands with
your fellow on this t.l!'mg;mul see it
through, it will be well tQ"‘ be on the
scene ' Tuesday night‘-f_b’u ghow your!
colors and enmnhngc Mi;h(‘()lhl‘r I‘cl__'
low. Crisp county neved will have!
its mind upon a greater, a more im_;
portant, a more vital thing in its fu.|
ture development. This is the ll()ul“
to begin work. We are now at the
period of high tide. To falter, to
doubt, means disaster. To push out
ang get this enterprise means that
our great industrial future is certain.
There is but one answer. We nfust.|
PEAUVILLE RUSHES .WOMEN '
&\\'i\lh a season that ils barely
three weeks, Deauville fkeeps its
women visitors a humh"'" percent
busy, crowding dress that ‘would suf
fice for as many months into that
lgu.fg period. They have to dms“i
thrée: or four times a day, in fact |
making themselves look their best |
takes up much the greater part ut‘f
their time. j
Morning calls for one of the com.
plicated and fanciful bathing cos
tumes in vogue at this millionalro:;’;
resort and also for dresses of a very |
sporting type-skirt and jumper of
1rmu:ll woolen material or woolen tric |
o, worn with the new tartan silk
’;-v:n-\'us fringed at both ends. |
Very warm weather brings out o
!sk,\'.bluo crepe dress, the skirt with
'\'m'y narrow pleats and the plain
sweater edged with broad stripes in
ltwo shades of blue and green. The
'stripes also appear in the scarf
‘f\\'hirh is twisted round the neck.
| For the races, there is a set of sim.
lplu but charming dresses. One of
peach pink crepe has the fulnes:
!hohl at the waist by several rows of
tliny tucks, and there are tucks on
tthe sleeve, below the shoulder, The
!sm:lll turn.down collar with a tie of
|lln- same crepe is considered perfec
'linu.
! Another, of cyclamen crepe, has a
Iduu\nlu pleated flounce on the skirt,
l;zivin_u' the effect of fringes. The
“.-:lwws are gmlml off with a form of
‘pleated cuffs and the ends of the tie
tare rounded off with small pleats,
I Pleats and scallops are certainly
!thc favorite dress accessories this
summer,
THE INN WHERE THE TALES
WERE TOLD
There are a number of reaszons, ue
cording to The Mentor, why Ameri
cans have a special sentiment for the
} Wayside Inn, a tavern at whose
~doors notable visitors have asked
| hospitality ——George Washington,
| Marqguis de Lafayette, Danicl Web-
Cster, It was =0 well known for its
good service and good cheer that
Longfellow chose it 2s the monting
placg of the friends that recounied
the Rhymed narratives calle] o
of a Wayside Inn.” Sudbury, v .o
the inn is situated, is about twenty
miles from Cambridge, and Long
fellow used occasionally to go there
to spend the night and to enjoy the
‘companionship of Landlord Howe.
The Howe family, colonials of Eng
lish ancestry, had built the house as
a country rezidenee two and a half
centuries before. A later generation
converted the mansion into a stop
ping place for travelers and called
it the Red Morse Inn. Longfc!l(nv’s
peems ectablished the name by which
(it has become.. .gencrally familiat,
" e Waysfdc'inn’ has more foun
dation ‘in fact than you may sup
pose,” wrote the poet to a’ corre-’
spondent shortly after the publica
tion of the series, “The place is just
as I have deseribed it. All the char
acters are real. The Musician is Ole
Bull.” Al the friends were members
of a group that customarily spent
’ their summer vacations at the inn in
' Sudbury. The first ballad—*Paul Re
. vere's Ride”—was supposedly nar
lrated by Squire Howe. Longfellow
| first called his collection “The
' Sudbury Tales,” byt on the sugges
' tion of Charles Sumner changed the
title to the “Tales of a Wayside
i .
an .ffiiy, 1923, the afiéignt %ostel
-I‘9 and ninety snrioun’ding “acres
|p:|~'s'vd into the possession of Mr.
Henry Ford, who has since bought
fifteen bundred acres morts Beds
recms in the tavern occupied at va
ricus tities by LongZellow and other
distineuizhed onests Kave bedn re
stored and many fiiémw"%inl".'j"“("ul_ouia}
furnituee pl:\cl'(ffip the glfsl p:uflnééj
and in;éflum. ltf"illoiimr.‘:‘mle‘(-o.:c!!—
ez have been installed. A h."u'!<~;
smith™s shop and ancient niiis hzu'f.',:
been reaczembled on the place. “liyl
the time that we wot through.” :tu.j'.fl“
Mr, Ford, “we expeet to have this‘i
section a natural, working demon
stration of how the people of ‘the
‘RC\'()lutionnry days lived. We shall
i arrange that the whole property
|
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@ GEORGEL RILES, HARDWARE &
it L, i
M 4 PHONE 483 ; N
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"’% { CORDELE, GA,
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THE CORDELE DISPATCH
shall always be kept cexactly in its
restored condition, and that it shall
always be open for those who want
to sec it.” :
HARDMAN WILL WIN
Hardman stock is going up. DBoth
Carswell and Wood-——and thousands
of their friends—are already in line
to eleet Dr, Hardman in the run over
primary, They say—and they “are
making truthful claims—that it is an
irsue of clean government, business
administration of the affairs of the
gtate, freedom from machine politics
ang the subversion o every possible
movement for progress to the selflflhj
ends of cheapening politics, They
want Georgia to be rid of that. \
We have abundant cause to be hap_‘
py at this turn of affairs, There
isn't a chance to keep this state from
rising to a better day ‘with him as
chief executive. We have made great
progress in that direction, Dr. Hard
man ig out in the lead. He has that
advantage in the run over. He made
that with tremendous handicaps
hanging over him—we say Lremcud-‘
ous becausge highway promises pulled |
Holder up in many places, |
Frdm Statesboro to Brumflvip,k'
c:qunty after county had goneg for 11i.1,u,%
because of highway proxllises—llx'(nlxl,.“‘
ig;gs of things which already belong
to the _‘mbllc‘_‘ and ought ot to’ ‘bc'_:' |
come cheap political traffic for offiée,
Other closer neighbors went for ;If()'lil’.;"
er because of his strategic position'’
as highway chairman — because hc!
handles things which belong to the}
public and ought not to be bartered '
for office of any kind. i
| But there isn't going to be any
answer to these things except the
vote of the people at the bhallot box
:mx October six. John Holder isn't
going to get out of the way until he
is voted out. lie isn’t going to ex.
| plain-any of the things which caused
fthc governor to take his office away
from him, and pver. “");,_lch“-lfb' ica‘flaéa
|the supreme co'fi'r't:-};io issue a decrée
'sayiug (he govérmor W&d mo right te
irunmve him from office, no matter
;\\'hut hc,(lid.:.g \\f_ do not want any
more white {;‘_a‘{hing, We want a
‘mAd’ in the ‘oflice of governor for
whom there is the highest respect
|)‘L'(‘;luso o \w appointees -of the_%
‘sanw',t_vpg.f’ G‘mrfia wants thagt, to@%
and Dr. Hardman, will ‘e elected. fif’;‘
~ Holer | L'y (rgmillg"-.;}OW'n Pgspfie
the :::ul(-.wi(lchéiamorLfor his with.
drawal. M:ln); of the upstanding
newspapers sfice last Wednesday’s
primary have expressed a wish that
this might, be possible. Holder has
the right to run on through, but he
‘cannot win. He has a right to un.
zdel‘lake t(') say that state highway
‘b(mds in"_lll] issue in this race, but it
isn’t true. Nobody but John Holder
| .
gays ft—:nd hz Linows better, He
kunows what le the real issue—and
that Logve & one-over which he ean.
noo cumb into the oftice of governor,
YWe ars happy that the other candi.
dat~¢ have token the trouble to say
that Dy, Hardman is fighting the real
f'-ut, We lnow their appeals to
thels friends to support Dr. Hardman
eva eaing (o mean something, Every.
body clse but John IHolder knows it,
Do You Get Any Fun Out of
* ® w
Picking Out a New Suit?
I'o some men, picking out a suit is m _
v burden—an unpleasant task to . p-,,-_-—':'-———;\ : '
e put off until the last minute. @
And when that last minute comes -~ \
around, we’ll be ready to serve , %’, I
those men in **apple-pie”” order. ]\ | W 1 2 fadra)
But. we z.u.ldrvss this ad to the men _' (Q wA g R
- whe'really enjoy scleeting a new, //\7 /”/ 13 tooh e
suit — who like to browse around // ~"‘“ ..x' ;’P/J;" :’ M
- aiftong' A .'\f.'i(fle chidice’ of patterns— \M@ d’ et vj‘l«mu‘jg;
:,,.'.l.}:\'l'a“.;,:li)liu i ’U‘l\{’m(t)‘ll‘ lh() :f"‘vz.’.};inu:; 3! \ \./ \\CXA{}\N"“ o
models—who like to see the new /( \\\t?’"?/; :
things just a littic shead of the /Ry D .
other chaps, //( \.\ : \ |
Now is the time for you men who //l\/’\ \\\ \
like picking out clotbes to select // \ ’
your Ifail Griffoi suit! Our racks / :
are full of new sivles, new colors, // N v
e liew fabries, new ‘;::w‘[c}'ns. e-/Vo et ( i
;gi(-k out the very best suit in the . .7 ‘ \
~_;:‘_?t't"lmlc storé now-—and let, us put ‘ \
it aside for you until you are ready '~ / i } - omron
for it. We're glad to show' you ' i~ . %
anything in'the house without ob-. - é”’Lr_ s
ligation. . & *+v =& oy d¥ 6
%+ & WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS &
Glegton S l Jept. Store
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
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. Pt R e
§
New Low “Prices
Roadster $439.03
Touring $459.51
Coupe $570.00
Tudor $580.00
Fordor $635.00
* i e e
Standard
Strickland Motor Company
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Hardman will win — and Georgia
will benefit by it! '
Is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever
It kills the germs
The more you know, the more yr,m‘
know you ought to know. |
T;w%’l\'hy;s.tlms; A. E.agting nk the
horse powér mf_ agll})\\ rl-%l"zu 5, the
ord ;‘ml{L:‘ifichi'laivm's 1.30 horse gower
for every hufdredweiglit]o] the lour
ing Car. No other low priced car de
livers within 189 of this mueh 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 50% o fthis cost.
On the Tudor Sedan, the Ford Mo
tor delivers 1.14 horse power for every
hundredweight., No other low ]n'i('u;l
closed car comes within 149 of this
figure.
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926
There is an ordinance requiring
_property owners or occupants to keep
vacant lots or parts of lots that are
vacant, clean of any thing that would
l,bc detrimental to hoalth 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 petter get the City Com
' mission to repeal it. I am going to
.nforce it
l 8. J. HILL, C. M. 9.1