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PAGE FOUR
Jeswed Daily Except Saturday
By The
Dlspatch Publishing Company
106 Seventh Street North
S—— ettt e e et ———————————— ee —
CHASB. E. BROWN Editor
e e e e e e
Subscription Price—Dally
B R . iisiemistnepirtine D 0
TS lOEER .iniisiiisimnnimiornses $lOO
IR it BOY
B TR o ivniaiitemis: OV
Pntered as second class !;l.’l"l'l'
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Ga., under Act of March 3rd,,
18760.
Moembers of The Associated 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
A PECULIAR PEOPLE—What
one nalion in the earth is like Thy
people, whom God went to redeem
for a people to Himself.,” 2 Sam
7:28.
WHERE THE EDITORS ARE GOING
Early next week tae editors of
Georgia newspapers expect to visit in
North Carolina aronnd Asheville—to
gee the mountains, We use no word
ot description, Let harry l*ldwards?
éo that. Following 15 a beautiful
word picture he has written of it: ‘
“From the summit of the grum‘
mountain opposite Chimney Rock in
North Carolina where a forester's
light shines like Vonug at twlllght;
the view is supern and includes, it
is maid, portions of iive states, Moun.
tain geems piled on mountain, ihc-‘
peaks receding into aistances the --_\-v‘
cannot fathom, the whole (-unstitut-!
ing a land of almost oppalling ur:m“
deur ang mystery. Over it the pm-ti
rhapsodizes, the artist dreams and
the novelist thrills. ~No matter whull
background or foreground be needed
it is to be found here in these moun.
tains. %
\
“But there are otacrs than poet,
artist, novelist, who conf® to these
scenes for thought. ‘rhese are the
philosophers, who deal in cause and
effect; who seek the wherefore and
the whence; ang who speculate on
the possibilities. ‘
“The past of the Appalachians, or
as we know them the Blue Ridge,
is a fascinating study, but the past
is only of value as a basis for proph.
ecy and promise of the future, The
greatest asset of the south today is
the Blue Ridge moantains, and the
study of them is of immeasurable im.
portance. Remove the Blue Ridge,
were such a thing possible, and you
remove the source of southern rivers
and, of equal imporiance, southern
springs that rise froin deep sources
In a word, you sweep away agricul.
ture by leaving it aependent for
moisture on local showers and ocean
storms. Without :he Blue Ridge,
coal, iron, oil, natu.al gas, cement,
coke, lime, and other factors of
human d«volmmwn.l would rise to
fabulons values in the south.
“1t was Pope who said that the
proper study of mankiad is man, and
he was right, if e intended the
study (0 be exhanstive. Man is by
common consent a child of nature.
We picture him as built up around
a divine plan mainly from the ele
ments of the soil wiich reach him
through his food and ¢rink, but prob.
ably not many go {arther and see
him as a grandson of the air above
him, vet such he reaily is. All the
wealth held in the Lowels of the
mountaing, even the mountaing them
celves existed first in the atmosphere.
jAnd the processes of creation, fof
physical evolution, zo steadily on.
Visible nature vanishes into thin air,
swiftly or slowly as the case may be,
and its clements come back for re.
combniations and rebirth of forms.
The supreme factor 1a the south, is
the Blue Ridge, whowe hands pluck
the clouds and gatiter the harvest of
the skies. And so it iv the philosoph.
er, delighting in the skili of the artist,
the song of the pooi, the drama of
the novelist, that nature's god, the
mighty mountains at their immemo.
rial task. Waste? God has no junk
‘heap.
“And in the brilliant noonday of
the south's great prosperity, he sees
the infinite raindrops on the moun
tains gathering to rulg, to branches,
;n creeks, to rivers, which, dammed
by human geniug in the gorges gen.
erate the mighty electric currents to
turn the wheels of industry and light
a myriad of homes at night, Won.
derful indeed these monutaing, for
with this hydro.electric current they
have transferred to the south sixty.
‘five percent of cotton manufactures
and through their ores, coal, oil and
cas made of it an empire. Men call
them - thig farflung line of mountaing
’ the backbone of ihe country. Let
ug pursne the metaphor to the end,
livery backbone has its spinal cord
that transmutes intelhgence and res,
olution into action through every
nerve of the body, Now to these
mountaing has been given through
the dreams of Roscoe A, Marvel, sup.
ported by farsighted community
‘!rll“(ll-l‘fl from the Gulf of Mexico to
l!lm St, Lawrence river in Canada, the
;splnul cord in the form of a broad
road of concmete stretching from the
foothills of Georgia into the faraway
north, and linked with every commu.
nity of the south by other highways.
Over this corq is *o flow the vital
forces of a nation knitting closer the
gections of the republic and building
up in brotherhood the American peo
ple. Well it was for the Union thnl‘
it did not exist in 1860, Had the Ap.
palachian Scenic highway been in ex-}
jstence then, the southern armicfll‘
would, in all likelinvod, have split
the north in twain in ninety days.
[t was the Union Pacific railroad that
gaved the Union; it wvis the ahsence
of the Appalachian highway, that
started Lee's army, with fooq enough
in Georgia alone to have fed it a year
without new crops. It has come in
God's good time, to preserve and
strengthen the Union and bring hap.
piness to a kindred pcople.”
A GOOD MAN GONE
In the past week we have had a
wonderful example of the benign in
fluence a useful chirrstian life may
have upon a ‘community. A christian’s
life among us came o an end so far
ag the physical is concerned, But
it was a mature cheistian life—one
which ripened into good old age so
far that the years adced seemed each
of them a blessing gianted as they
came and went. & :
. . McKenzie suffered the physi
cal ills that attend the breaking
down of the machinevy of life, but he
wag patient and calm, beautifully se
rene in his christiap “aith, He posed
as no perfect good man, but he lived
a christian example so that all men
knew it. In the going of a ripe old
agoe it seems but a transition. Death
brings sorrow, to be sure, but what
a consolation is such a life!
We take it that the good in this
world—that which ig lasting and
worthwhile—can come to humanity
thtough no other than this type.
Faithful christian lives, the christian
homes, the civilization of this great
nation, is all measured by just such
lives as that exemplified in the good
man who sleeps in a newly made
grave, but a grave hie honors in death
because his was a useful life, De.
cause his example was that of the
}fuilhfnl christian.
{ When we came to know him per
sonally and as a ciose neighbor he
was already in his journey towards
ilh\‘ sunset. He wore his age as a
‘nruml and goog man, a gentleman
overywhere, Whoever touched his
1\1!‘0 closely enough knew with what
}v:n'v for others he ta.sed and thought
‘.um did business, Itwag as beauti.
fully christian as he could make it.
We do not question whether the
Iternal Hereafter shall be made up
f such men, If it is not, then we
}xln not understand. ‘The Future is
‘\'oilvd from us, but when the light of
- clearer day shines for us, we shall
{ind Father McKenzie's christian life
here ameng us has contributed much
toward making heaven's joys finer
md sweeter,
SHOPE'S CONGRESSMAN
Old Shope up Dalton way used to
‘m';\g on his town a whole lot. Now
e has a fellow townsman who is
wminated for congress, We see
wim smiling, Judge Tarver ig a fine
man, We know it must be true, for
1e had to beat another very fine man
0 get there. But let us whisper
Ixhis in Slope's ear. Our district has
a congressman who was yesterday
renominated without opposition and
he is going to be upeaker of the low.
er house, ag his distinguished father
was, when the democrats control
again,
If the Fordney.-McCumber tariff
holds out long enough--and all the
rest of us exist to pay?the bills—
the democratic south and west will
put Charles R. Crisp in that place.
But here we stop to congratulate
Shope on his ('onurnflumn'n. When he
lays a flower on Will Upshaw's grave,
Judge ,Tarver will be over there in
Dalton to console him. It was said
many, many years ago, but ever and
anon we are reminded that “Beyoid
the Alps lies Italy.”
WALNUTS
To the Lcitor of the Dispatcn:
Only & few years ago the people
began to wake up to the possibiiities
in the paean industry in Georgia, and
now we are raising millions of dol
lars of pecans in the state, and be
fore meny more years the pecan
will be lringing more money into
Georgia than 'eotton, The possibili
ties in e walnut industry I believe
to be just ag great if not more so
than the pecan. We have thousands
of walnut trees of the old hblack
walnutg, but the money brought in
from thein is almost negligible.
There are several troubles. In the
first place there are as niany dif
ferent vorieties as there are varie
ties of pecans. Some are large and
some ar» small, Some are very thick
shell and come only moderately
thick. Some have a great deal of
meat in them and some almost none.
Nobody s doing anything to develop
ment in the industry. No doubt there
are some varieties Georgia worly
of propagation by grafting and
building. But no one in Georgia
seems so far to have done anything
towards finding a variety that is
worthy of propzlgat?on. There has
been discovered outside of Georgia
about rive varieties worthy of propa
gation, the Thomas Stabler, Ohio,
Ten Eyke and Burbank Royal
Mammoih. I suppose that I was the
first m4n who brought cither one
of those te Georgia, If any other has
done so I am not aware of it. I
went to Maryland and got some
buddirs wood of the Stabler variety
from Hoa. T. P. Littlepage, and
buddpd aone tree in Hawkinsville.
Then from that I have budded a
few. Ther a little later I brcught
from Pennsylvania and also to Bald
win, New York, where Mr. W. G.
Bixby has some of the Burbank
Royal and the O’Conner, which is a
hybrid from the Black and English.
From all these I obtained some bud
ding wood and have lately budded
some young trees,
From some of these varieties as
high as 45 bushels of good marketa-
The Sanitary Beauty Parlor
127 WALL STREET :
HAIR BOBBING FACIALS—MARCELLING
: The LeMur Permanent Waving
—CHIROPODY--
PHONE 200 CORDELE, GA.
PLUMBING
EVERY THING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 376 Cordele, Ga.
You will find us always equipped to save you time and
money on all heavy repairs, Let us help you design
your plant improvements and other changes. We do
complete foundry work and carry shafting, puileys,
belting, castings and pipe fittings in stock.
TOMLIN-HARRIS MACHINE COMPANY
Makers of Harris Famous Wheel Presses
CORDELE, GEORGIA
4LR TE I N
ble thin shell wainuts have been zold
in a ringle vear and they brought
from $8 1o $lO a bushel. I do not
know of but one man east of the
Misgissippi river who is preparing
these trees and he lives in Pennsyl
vania and has a limited number of
trees for cale. I am starting a young
nursery for my own use, and will
plant some 15 cr 20 bushels of nuts
next winter for stock, But I have no”
trees for gale. I am simply writing
this to «ct the people interested in
the pogsibiliies in this line. I believe
the future of the walnut is much
greater than the pecan, These coms
parative thin shell varieties witl
grow both larger and of thinner
shell tha rn in the North, This has
heen testod.
Havin,; heen studying this matter |
for several years I have become very i
much enthused over it. I would bc‘
willing to give any one desiring su(-hi
any information on the subject thut‘
I have. 1 will recommend Dr. R, T.
Morris’ book on Nut growing, to any
~one wh»y vishes to read up on it.
I wouid like also to get in touch
with an,; one who knows of a single
variety of black walnut that is thin
enough of shell and full enough of
meat to be worthy of testing. T am
budding ceveral hundred | ‘voung
trees and would be glad to get some
more wao:d from any good tree and
test it sut and see what there is
to it.
C. M. LEDBETTER.
A fairly dependable indication of
dishonesty is a man’s suspicion that
cevryone clse is dishonest.
; It’a the fast five percent that
makes the mark high.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
:DT WFT.-S—MFHblmen;Zll—-I\;I-&Ei;o }
and Surgery. Office American Bank
W& Trust Co, Bldg. l
DR. W. K. HOLLER, Ehlropractor.
Over Exchange Bank. Office hours
2to 6 p. m.
Ear, Nose & Throat & ftitting of
glasse§. Williams bldg. e
HARRIS & BALLENGER—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
67&' —E: —_L_A N D—Attorney-At-Law. l
Quick loans Cordele real estate, five
years at 7 percent.
REUEL E. HAMILTON—Dentist
With Dr. D. J. Williams, offices over
J. A. Lasseter & C 0.,, pnone 10, resi
dence phone 456.
DR. M. LOUISE TlPTON—Osteopath
fc Physician. Amerlcan Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
Office 495, Residence E9-J.
s M. DEKTE—Optometrlst, m
eyes for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Building, Cordele, Ga.
OR. J. W. MZNN—Veterlnarlan.dnl
fice ’hone 74. Les. Phone 111,
THos. 1. mmmfa:s;éaml
attentionn to surgery and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga.
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Why does Camel lead the world?
The answer is Qualiiy, Comels cenizin the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos grewn o o « such bicading as is found
in no other cigaretie. . . . Uare and skill that siop at ne
expense. When you huy a pack of Camels you get the finest
cigarettes made, regardiess of price.
Increasing millions who’ve smoked other hrands now smoke Camels.
Every week, every day, Camel wins and holds a growing army,
of experienced smokers. Since smoking began, Camel popus
larity is the greatest ever kuown,
Camel smokers are the mosi enthusiastic hody of sreckers in the world
—for Camels never tire the tasle, never leave a cigaretty.
after-taste. Camels are a lifciime of smoking pleasure,
Just try a Camel and taste the smoke from unaiure’s choicest tobaccos.
» » » Find the mildness and mellowness that have taught t&
& o whole world to say, “Have a Camel !>
" pwas — K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 5