Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Tssued Daily Except Saturday
By The
Dlspatech Publishing Company
106 Scventh Street North
O—— v e e et e e . el
CHAS. E. LROWN Editor
Subscription Prlco—Dall;——"”
B BEEE vt VBO
T TIOHIRE .. covvevecscicisincsinmmones eID
IR TRRERE i oo Bi 0)
R B it BIUD
Eniered as socond class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Ga., under Act of March 3rd,
1870.
i ———————————————>
Members of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwiege credited in this pa
per and also the local news published,
e e 4 M e e . o 18
Speaker Ncill of several sessions
of the lower house of the gencral as
sembly is reclected from Muscogee
county to the legislature, He isn't
going to run for his old place any
more, He declares he intends to
stand in his place and work for a
roorganization of the department of
apgriculture and the highway depart.
ment. EFxactly so. That's what the
people of Georgia have been doing in
ithe primary of late, 'l'P.u'y are ‘]n‘y.
ing plans to clean out and regryaniz
—and they have made tine headway,
It is still more encouraging to find
AN O NN expericiice announc.
ing such purposes. He ought (o
know something of the state's regl
needs by now, ¢
HOLDER IN THE WRONG ROLE
From Holder headguiarters comes o
long line of charges and recrimina
flong against Dr. Hardman in a 2
statement today. It fairly reeks with
bitterness against Dr. Hardman be
canze he seems to stand so strongly
in line for approval for governor in
the run_over primary on October Gth,
The charge that he has promised
Carswell anything is foolish, George
Carswell didn't reguire a promise,
That man already has his reward in
the approval; Georglans have given
his course in getting into the fight
for Dr, Hardman, So il is with Joe
Wood, Dr. Hardman didn't have to
promise him anything for what he
did. That man already hag approval
of thousands of Georgians for having
endorsed Dr. Hardman and pledged
his support., It wili come in the form
of a futwre reward at their hands
fer Joe Wood., And so with Govern
or Clifford Walker.
Dr. Hardman didn’t have to prom
ise Governor ,Walker any job. He
hasn't even (‘iwusa--sl one with him
-—we will take the guess, but neith
cr Cliff Walker nor Dr. Hardman
trade public office for support at the
polls, They understand, like all men
ought to understand, that public of
fice belongs to the people. I s
theirs {o give,
: 301'm. MMalder and hig political cam
“paigners séom not to uderstund this,
'me liave ‘soug h x;‘_n‘nftiv“‘m wliag:
héN)*n;t\ to the public. They Naye
used it—-highway milkions and ai’
ip\val-fi wmaking John Holder goveinor,
Théy' will go on using that same
thing--public office and publiec high.
wiay mileage and paving promises
as long as there is the slightest
chance to put John Holder in the
governor's office. And all the time
they will assumb that it {s their
right to do this.
Well, it isne. Because the peopl
kn®bw it isn't they are not going to
help make John Holder governor-—at
basis. Because Dr. Hardman has not
this, or any other time on such &«
made any promises of that which be
longs to the public and not to him,
he ix going to beat John Holder far
worse in the run.over than John
Holdeyg and his associates ever dream
AFTER BENNETT
The state banking superintendent
is catching it on all sides for his
part in the failure of the eighty-odd
Georgia banks, There hasn't Dbeen
such a debacle as Manley engineered
cver in the history of Georgia band
ing—we uare guessing, but the guess
is in the right direction. Bennett i
being severely handled in the Geor
gia press. The criticism has been
brought upon his own head by th
man himself. If we Know anyvthing
about justice, he deserves every hi
[! - rdereiand the law, the gov.
g right {o remove him from
office, It fsn’t like Holder's case,
This thing is going (o put Bennett
in a precarious condition it it keeps
Jeoing, -When the trath furthier un.
folds itsell with regard to the closed
banks-—the methods of plundering
Tthem with hungry lawyers in Atlanta
: as they are being liquidated- - Ben.
nett is going to find it hard to travel,
He sbould he giving the 1'!:).-;H|;
.1,un1(.: a harq bit of real study, He
nould turn his back coldly on grufi.‘
in connection with their effort to
pen oand go ahead. He should stand
firmly and deliver the geods every
moment till they are disposed {f.
That's the only way he can in the
last bit stand woithy of commenda
t'on for any part of hig connection
l-.vilh them,
| | jwees s iade i B
OFF TO A FINE START
' That was a fine crowd and a fine
spitit of enthusiasm which made jast
night's first move for the Crisp coun«
ty power project a most promising !
cecasion, 1t demonstrated clearly
I.h:x: the people present, at least, were
strongly for it and willing to do what
!.’ho;.- could (u};m:lkr- it a success,
Ivery lut(-nl (‘HQZ(!H stood when asked
Lo <-\|'x.l:4s< l"]llp rsonal, imlilvhlluul'{
nledge to m‘-:(";lf,ml carry an individu. |
21 chare in th(”\'nrk which 53'!() he
dene, At that .’fiflcvg!ing sentiment’ was
not rlliiflfey. i«‘ull;} one hundred peo-
I:p]n. hoth men and \\‘(HlN'Xl..Hni(l they
wanted to do their part in making
':hu power pru}(-('f a (:nlft:li:fl}z
And these people are right—never
"n all their lives pledged themselves
| o a thing which means more for thu.
I:muru of this county. Some of those '
very people have for ten long y(‘ur.‘;‘
heen making an effort to impress the
wisdom of this movement upon our
people, In that time mzn_kwl pro.
':rr-:m hag been made all over l,h(-!
country in hydro-clectric power de-!
velopment, - Advocates of the pl:mt,
have grown more and more -enthusi
astic as they have seen (lvvolnmnnnt?
atter development zo up. What we
Mant is a develgpment of the p(‘),w_'.:_r)
we have within our grasp—want ;t'
now while it can be made to mean,
most in industrial giowth here, Tho |
nginecr who has made out prelimi,
nary surveys recited one :I‘.s"'.'.;‘mn'n.e\l'i
six plants in all--he has completed
in his recent conncction with zh‘l!
‘kiml of business, and he is just onc
engineer insthat bhusiness, lI
!
Crisp county wants it b ‘(--n':a‘i
Crisp county is a wide cpen field|
for the fullest industrial growth, ‘\mll
we must understand among uur-'
selves that an industry doesn't ham“
to come and locate within the city
limits of Cordele. , This power iz go
ing to the entire county because it
helongs to the county. A factory mn!
lm the open country is” a mmmun'
sight in’Noxth Carolina, In fact,
?mbst of the recent (l(‘.\'q}(\\pm('n_t_ l!\_ol“v
Moontside the: city {mits of the labger’
;fv'tie:a. Thoat is a lfo:!l :ul\':m:*glp:ur‘ \;v
-| canse # relieves the factory of the
nmnirip’s\l {axes nod carnjes the
lm:n‘kels for. farm ‘mmhu-(g*tm~ the
| : L
tvory farm door. Wherever a large
{im(u.\lly builds, there a village ;'.Hi
ywithin itself is maintaified because |
'Et is needed, I
’i We want to dot Crisp county \\'i:l:‘
!;‘.hhl.‘-(lia.i all over from one end lnl
i"nu other—and we will if we I\l'\\\'ill(‘|
|this power, Weo only want to «l.xl
?\(-‘-m it to where we can turn the
i\\h‘-»“n. The industries will come
i.n‘o bound to take advantage of some
thing we can offer that is not possi
!ln!v to have elsewhere, The day that
:]\u\\m‘ plant is ready to tum, z!mx}
{day will mark the beginning of an in- |
fdusn'iul growth here ihat has nvvu:"
"heen possible-—-can never be possible
gumlvr any other circumstance \\'izhinl
ihllll\:lll reach, |
l Aund here is another thing \\'m‘x!\\i
of note: No hydro. electric power
.plant ever went into bankruptey. We
never expect to hear of one which
‘docsn‘t pay handsome returns, We
never knew of one that sold for less
‘lh:m twice what it cost to build it—
and today hydro-electric piants are
;m\- most desirable property on the
'u:up cf this country. Qur investment
::.:u never prove a worthless, unwise
I:n.-. I we are going to have ours,
Hel's stand by our neighbors ang set
it now. When we get it, we will
fhave done our full duty In a most
'in;p.-mm direction for our own lin.
!u}u,-»(rinl growth,
I It is indeed fine to he able to say
that our people are all so nearly to
gether in this movement, They uare
right—cntitely so, They are becom.
ing sreat builders when they fight
for this thing, They will have an
ever-increasging abundance of evi
denee to justify the power plant as
it beging, for it will revolutionize all
our future development. The eyes of
the oulzide w'lul«] are on us, 'The
decision soon is to he made. We are
gure to make it in the right direction
We got off to a fine start last night,
AND THAT'S RICHT"
.. Home ownership is the bt
thing you can have it ysu ¢ .
ford that along with living ox
penscs.~—Thomggville Times [n
terprise,
Thera isn’t any bhetter savings a-:-
count on earth. ‘A couple going out
’rm' themselves can have a home and
at the same time make it their sav
ings account when the start should
'ln- made right,
. In the early ddys of married iife
}muvh moye money ¢an be sived ftpnn
in later ‘w-fnm,‘l.lxiu heing true wheth.
T:-l there is a large or small family
in the future. Jt'is the time of -all
jti_mm; .'r”» huild :'l' Home and malke the
payments on it such as can he met.
They should he sixr:h, as'can he mei
withoul too much pinch -— for pinch
causes discouragement and final fail
ure,
Homes can h(‘\ had by couples who
start in this manner. They' can pay
for the house with the rentals if the
trade is made so payments can he
met, Many a couple is living in a
house today for which they have
paid rentals enough to have owned
the liouse from the outset. And be
sides all this argument, the home
owning couple make the best citizens
a thousand to one, Often a right
start in life.determiues a future of
independence and something for old
age, 4
\
. Those who practie waste” == the
satisfving of every appetite and
whim, ncver own anything, They
diift from pillar to ‘post—live from
hand to mouth and leave to ‘posterity
an old (runk or two filled with ex.
prossions of disappointment in life.
The day of youth is the time for
cosolution to own the home. The fel
low who hasn't made that start will
throw a thousand hricks in your way.
He will tell you that the taxes and
the intervest will eat you up—that i
is cheaper to rent than to buy and
own your home.
Well, it isn't so—and besides, the
;I‘\':H:H.% and the taxes are not the
lm‘.l,\' things to consider. On an even
!h:wn‘.( it is worth much more to pre
!si(le over one's own premises,
| B
THAT'S GOOD»;),'HOUGHT ’
‘Newton Bakar vl’ wants us'th
“j»\u.\' Jgarope’s géud:i'ill." by can-.
.(-(.‘Hf‘m': her war dvbfi. If we can.
cel them at ail it ghm‘.ld be with
the uhderstanding that they will
boeome aftective again _if _ the
i deblor nations should go te war
| amain.—Valdosta 'Times,
| This is a splendid idea, We have
'.: widesvresd wish in ~this country
l"’ see the war debts of other nations
Iu» the United States cancelled. Much‘
of this comes of the claim that we
were not in the war but a short
time .and thus only taxed for a brief
pericd in both money and man power,
And, besides, our allies in the war
';m‘ still our brother nations in a
common cause--that of maintaining
.pt‘.u‘\‘. Economicaliy the world is un
bhalanced so long as we are such a
large creditor nation apd the rest of
the world owes us so much,
Many wise Americauns say that, the
Eurcpean nations eithor onght to be
allowed to poy us in goods which are
lnm blocked f{rom these American
‘,m:u‘.\us: by a great tariff wall, o
'Um war debts ought to be wiped out
|-.'.l together., It is amgueq that sucn
{4 course will insure Awmerican trade
'that will more than offset everything
we surrender in war debts. There
is something in all this,
! But there is also something in the
’sut:p:osli! n that we get a solemn and
il\imlzng contract that should wa:
break again in Europe, these war
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
debis will bhe due and bhinding, H i
might have ome little influence on i
the side of peace when other qu-’*i'l'vl'fi
break out, i
. - ‘
BENNETT AND THE LAWYERS |
!
From the Valdosta Times: i
There iz a general belict in Geor-!
;f’u, of avr ol rvaton is worth any .
l}l:'li‘ ‘,‘\"" .“'.' :\ enaen’t lbr ::.‘_l.“ ;
T. R. Bennctt been lax in en-|
forcing ihe state laws governin ;
' i
- TERRIBLE PAIN
ol |
Alabama Lady Tells Fiow She Ob
. . - - |
tained Relief by Taking Cardui.
Feels Fine and Enjoys Life |
Now, She Says. |
Talladega, Ala.—Mrs, M:ug Hordy, |
406 Henderson Avenue, this city, |
says thqt seven years ago she “got |
down sick” and was unable to at~ i
tend to her housework, ‘
“I have never been so weak be- |
fore or since,” she azgs. “‘Thad a |
terrible pain in mir gide-~go sore in |
l;my side and the lower part of my |
o‘fk';mss my back ached, and I |
was 80 nervous I couldn’t stand up. '
I bad just zbout given up when
some one who came to see me be- |
gan talking about Cardui. This ;
caused me to %""t it. I took abeut /|
‘two bottles before I saw much im
provement. i
J“After this, though, I picked up
right away. [ slept better af night. |
I was hunpry, enjoyed my food, l
which I hadn’t done for somg tfi;?]c. 17
“The pain and gorendss gradually |
left my side. Iregained my strengtizg ’
¥took about sit hottles and leit off
for awhile, then took two'or three |
more, . . I ifcel just fine, eniey |
life and can work now, $00.”
Cardui is purcly vegetoble, snd ;
contains no harmful drugs. It hus
::l;ed thousands of suficring women
should help you, too. NC-162
lak‘e_; :‘f‘ - "?w_rs‘—a-@.\t i
c&}wzfl%@{fis |
:-n b “‘{" B et = s -\:"11 l
-":fl;f;uhu'w 'Ergrj:;' |
il O R LS bl ks el i DB AR 2 L € AT 1
MATANE
NOFICK
3 VLY TRS 8.4 e
Mr. J. M.
avender
Now has charge
of our
B Ad 1
MARKE]
and will appreci
ate the patronage
ol his old eustomr
ers and friends.
GROCERIES & FRESH MEATS
: Telephone 55
WA R eT T
Trout
Dressed
Channel
Cats
Sheep
Head
Mullet
Perch
Red Bass
Shrimp
CORDELE FiSH ARD
OYSTER COMPANY
Lanke, Sone of the losses of people
who hnd wueary on Uid banks might
L 1 eholated if* " the ~State
Deshiak aranrtonest hadibeon as of
ietoab + 3 enqebt to have Leen, One
¢ neoin Va'desta indicated the
Veofoof doetiction, wad this was
e to.uy oacniable dpathy on
tne nert of the State Banking: De
vertwoat ia beineine o tagitive offi
pinl Lnple by Gespein do faoo cßarßos
0F Toigia violsiiond of the banking
AV 9 e L 9
oure rard to r'it
L \ ’ ik S 5 i
ilave yvou ever heen told that? <
Ceitainly, that's the siren song - T
: ; A=
of the merehant tailor—the story \ ¥ Uy
that chains thousands of men to Sfi/ N
an out-of-date habit. The fact 7 :[\
of the matter is this: # . /
f = 1
4 i A
““ITnless a man is absolutely i@ ) = \\\
| ’deformed, there is a size -"} = \
' SET ;,‘ ’ / / : )A/
..made in Griffoh*‘cl'cflmgythgtf JW T : "'_Oj/n " e
G YAAIA W 4 ARA 24 ;'-‘/ / -;Q'v‘ awe i LA o\
will exaetly fip, him.") .+ . e o “%»Pf/: \'&’4-4: %i%
t ; ~;: " yoietdon ad n han thior o gp'f ¢e ;m,“;q*l i ni‘{‘,l §or 7 :TK‘ ad}
S n'o-r{v.f arve siyles for, staut ;. “,,,““yui/z.i'tlu ;\X\l\fl ){?/
UUHETE Tave styles foi short neng |sl 10 ,l‘n‘ffii of ez bad N :
there are styles-for men who ave 5 ll\ oy e ;
just l\';srimxin:v to grow stout; ’i{) ,i\'i\ ; .
there are sizes for men who are /A/J‘x)['\\/ \/ \ \\\
tall and shim; there arve sizes for '\ T/} \
men who are botin short and / \ “,’ -
stout. // ‘ //\
: Y X - :
There’s a size for you, too, in // :
Griffon clothes—a suit that will é, ‘ . :
give you all you ever got from a |
custom tatlor—and save you "a 211 DELEE Fio 1
lot of money! : ' /; } ‘ "G:R',:ro"
. ' \,\ oo 5% .I”{! i
FLORSHEIM SHOES | g . o
S g *_'.fi-fi"'
. BTETNOMSATS. . ... __ o= T? o
. . , MEBLNYR SN . o B ,
E. &W. SHIRTS = , ik el :
ey ;
: , y Fen i T :
We Sell For Cash And vor Less
i | TEYE S i
, ! ! E () { .
| N
Gleaton S I) ept.. Stme
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
CTIR 13 eey R L e e D, TR < o
Y i & G o ; (“% ; 9 o %fi;
, ;,-\' ': Ufi # ?‘l} < 3«-i: s :?\‘? o '.l\‘" ’
L oy " e S : EOU | T D b
RIS T ¥ N x;fi { WV R v BT ;
W U | e . e G
Ao | - l’f:}&}‘.”% L e'g » :&W.‘”M‘:‘afi . o g @
AAP R e WIAR g) "“:"?‘”_..V.‘.‘..w»..;m 0 . "‘“"""‘l; - r:,i A .N“
i : H WOk NL O
[ s s H Talinola @\ AT/ 1. f Lo
1 a‘w ig4 DIVID A oW 3(15%}!%.{.}1,1%%7{.4\“ .111- «' Llg> Ol thic
o 8 it ot L e hox'.«'&p\w“fo.‘flu o'yl (f cars, the
;:~ . ® } 1o Erh,.- ' 5 s, e »‘j ;’ ¢NK o
: N I 7 ,;,:«Kw C"BC ord G,ual ;*(l(‘fi\?.("l:s - NEREAR ORS C Jrower
NCW -LOW -11 ices) 7 1 oL
Pl R 1 s torfevery Immdredweighte®! the Tour
oA - ing Car. No other low ™ Hriced ear de
ot @0 39 () ) i st ; .
Roadster "‘f4" g livers within 189, of this mueh horse
3 ? 1 & M
7 ™Ay power ana some of them considerably
Touring $459.51 °
: iy [
Coupe 3’)5/0.00 The cost per horse power of the
Ford Touring Car is $17.27. No other
iy pm $l4 0 By it
'Fudor f}pf’)‘@{},flfi car comes withing 50<; o fthis eost,
<~ On the Tudor Sedan, the For )
Fordor $635.00 o 1& Gl oAI e dore B
o v.]...»,.“ 1 A 3 \tirat £
5 tor dehvers 1.14 horse power for every
ALL PRICE, DELIVERED CORDELE. hundredweight. No other low priced
Balloon Tires and Starter closed ear comes within 149 of this
I Standa«rd fl;.,"l”.'(). }
v
bl ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
éWf ¥
THE UNIVERSAL CAR 5
. .
t ck!and MO&GF O
rl Lompany
CORDELE, GEORGIA
laws, |
But the most reprehensible act ofl
the Banking department has been
nipred by Judge Crum, of Cordclo,l
who has reiused (o appro\'x;i
amounts recowmended for lr.'»'.'yur.,i
fecs, in eeses where three small |
banks at Pinevicw, Rochelie and Ab- |
beville cloged their doors. I"(g:: of!
$l.OOO from these banks were rcc-'
ommended for an Atlanta la“‘yer}
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1926
and two Macon ‘wyers who presid.
ed in o legai capheity over the “car
casses.” e also declined to allow
$2O a day-and expenses for the au
ditors of Lhese three banks.
b
iR e AR
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
. ‘
pi = oL B ;
Tho kools ave ncw open for paye
ment of State and County Taxes,
Thoy will ha closed December 20th,
and thercafter cxtra expenses - will
attach, Pav now,
e we 3 HOPITTS, Tax Collector,