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wm\!—w'wm oty g riapete 588
R DISPATCH
e —— .
eued Daily Except Saturday
By The
M Pub"lhln' com“.ny
“-_l:‘___so_v;enm Street North
M:: E. BROWN Editor
. | % Subscription Prleo—Dall.;—.--
:"i ; R e e A
':J‘#(:n.t:s B b onnesiioios 3100
‘ared as m;:lfiél:;; “matter
Tega! 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
?‘-‘E“i"- Ga., under Act of March 3rd.,
whbers of The Associated Fress
.%d)\':;ot‘:;fl?d Presg I#‘l-‘(:-'11,:[\'4-])'
ot W newdl dinpatchon crodited 1o 1
or kot otherwige credited in this pa
per &hd also the local news published,
GOD OUR SAVIOUR—“He .id,
thfi‘m""" i my rock, and my I‘nrtrms.!
“"affl}‘:" deliverer.” 2 Sam. 22:2. ‘
B ‘
~ Ifigéé”"m" other scctions we know
“'fi;ffl less cotton i the fileds flmni
in __|' sp. Our fields are still white.
. " b i S s et s
'?‘m apirit of Miami is fine. Plans
fl"%‘:‘_,!!l"“" way already for rebuilding
in the destroyed sections of the city.
MO el
le:!u it Mis. McFherson was the
"x{ty“‘!!(-rg' “Waoman?" Will anyhody
do ;ffl_fi_vlhifig about that?
j;‘:; —— -..'___4 —— e caniass
.L‘q where Silent Cal has opened
up |(@hd talked for publication. i
\'Héfiflun must_thiave heen the right
me&f‘hhu-. v
i
HH ey e e e e
lk."j"ill be gratifying news to friends
of wfénumr and Mrs, Walter (leorge
llu%;:lh(‘h' son is sufe 'in the storm
ared In Florida. Nobcdy in this vi.
(-mgjt}' has been repoited-ijnjured or
killed,
’:i;;. O i i i it i
fd‘h!)li negroes ar2 said to have
('(.ltmytlt of the sturm with less in.
jnrs,ii;}‘ and deaths, due to the fact
!h:wiihvy stayed in irom fright wien
theifisat storm blast it the town.
.'gnee,mfiimMns of aeeded funds in
thtfllrlckvn area in Florida run be.
twéen four and five millions. Our
pet‘lu who ‘want to help should act
prgmptly. The funds will be given
to‘tmw who need it most if comribu
edihrmu:h the local tted Cross.
‘ur senior year cadets at West
P()lt have been sospended a year
for®hazing, They required some first
)‘t" students to ron up and down
th ‘~:|.'|ir:4 at the bacroceks, If further
ing.\'ti;mtlnn were made, others might
ha to go for causinT a Cordele boy
to fosign his place ac West Point,
BE ON YOUR GUARD
'l run into sct.e folks who are
pa to mislead you into opposition
to gour own certain industrial devel.
m:i«nl. by yelling heavy taxation at
.\-mt Be on vour zuad,
WETerant an honest citizen the
mht‘(o goutrary vievs, but let's give
no aricr to the individual who is
50 d?lb;-""‘ to hig own community and
county’ that he can he hought for :
dim ‘?lu oppose the (inest enterprise
(wu:;;:nh‘m'ml anywhore. Let's stand
him | if, He is being paid to urge
you »:l'iuht vour own best interests,
If #du haven't made up vour mind
aboul the power supply—the wisdom
of il-lhu advantagos of it-—-the as.
surva“ttnwth all ove: the county
ask any substantial, leading citizen,
You'tl find him ready to tell you that
it {5 not an idle dream, but assurance
of ‘employment of (housands of peo.
pla-in the area tu bo served by the
power supply. You'll find him telling
yoi- no "hydro.electric power plant
ever failed. You'll fina further that
none cver changed hands for less
than double what i' cost to build.
We do not worry that our sister
cittes. We are daily told of more
buflding, developmert in Albany. But
why should ail of Cilsp county serve
as ‘:»‘lmb_slut!nn feeder for some oth.
er émnslriul commuiuty? Why not
de\;:lup our own resources? l
If« is not a crime for us te think
of &% power line c¢n cvery hi,uh\\‘nyl
in fil‘isp county. It is aot wrong to
belfé\'n that uses of clectrie ru:ruml
ill*in an astounding short time make
” lint such a revenue earner on |
p cost for pover that we will
¥ a tax-free covniy. Lowest m_]
!timates on earnings assure an in.
Icome that will justifv the claim of a
{tflx-l‘rvo county, ! »
f.et us stay on guard. These are
advantages worth enjoying, They
will come,
I MEETING HOLDER CHARGES
“With every vestige 0 solid ground
I: wept from under Jochn N, Holder and
every promige he has made shattered
‘l,nrnrn his eyes, what new promise
tand what new thing will he now un.
lulz-lmlw," querieg Alex 8. Chamlee,
campaign manager for Dr, L: G, Hard.
‘mun in the gubernatorial run.over,
| In o statement Mr. Chamlee pointed
lm:! thai every charge of Holder
Horeos has been “eficctively checked
beenuse they were based upon preju.
dice and had no foundation to begin
with.”
Discussing Dr, Hordman's H'[)(!(.'(!h
earlicr in the week at Lexington, Mr.
Chamlec stated that headquarters
}h.’ul geores of letters from voters in
‘lh:lt gection and refeired to the ad.
dress as “one of the geatest in this
I<'nmpn!un," Dr. Hardinan this weck
;vml is in south Georgiu,
~ “The issues of thiz race are clear
i('ut," Mr. Chamlee doclared. “No one
can side-step the facts, Mr. Holder's
jfm-hl(-, attemipt (o foe) the peaple in.
to thinking that ro:l honds is an
?i.-‘fluc is dg amusing as (:hqmqs.l,hu(,
Dr. Hardman has premised the high.
way board chairmanship fo Gqvernor
‘Walker, Dy Hardman has repeatedly
‘;:t'm-«l his oppositioa to h;mdu and
4 ist o
has been congistent, Me.llolderhas
flopped in a periog of a few months
from an advocate of road bonds to
an anti_bond candidate.
| “Dr. Hardman has made but one
promice and that is ihat he will give
taxpayers a business administration
ang that hé will rewurn Georgia to
Georgians, Business versus machine
politice is the real issue, the only
issue, and on October 6 Dr. Hardman
will lead an overwhelming majority
of citizens back (o political sover
eignty and wipe out every vestige of
the highway machine that has crushed
and bled tax payers with its waste
and political machinaiions.”
~ Mr. Chamlee's statement referred
}tn Dr. H:u‘«hwm's‘ past life and ea.
rect Ag AN M mple of good citizen
ship, successful business and Christ,
ian policies.”
“The Holder-Browa machine has
lost its magic and wkile Holder and
his cohorts franticaliy wave the one.
time magical wand, it refuses to
charm now and in desperation the
combined force of political tricksters
are making its last stand in Geergia.
Georgia must bhe given back to Geor.
gians, The maching roller must 'bhe
broken,"”
~ “No better example of machine poli.
tics is neededq than the presemt situa
tion in which Mr. Tlolder has quit
his post as head of ‘he highway de.
partment to conduct his political
campaipn. In the neantime Georgia,
roads ure patched heve and there and
hizhway machinery m hg;m_u hauled
hoel aud torth from cowdsito county
as a [lourishing biladgeon ,ui‘“ the
ill(:ldvi' machin:, 'l'.!\l!.l)‘(‘l'.\‘\ ;|;(> wOon.
dering where huge sums of moneéy
are going that are set aside for high.
way work, when the highway board
head is out of office, parading up and
down the state and nromising every.-.
thing from high to low," Mr, (‘lnunlm\}
said. ‘
“If Mr. Helder hiq begn consist.
ent, the statement continued, “he
should have resigned carly last spring
when he entered the race for gov.
ernor instead of boeing both chairman
of the highway board and a candidato
for governor,
‘ “Halder forces boasteq of carrying
140 counties in the primay and huw;
pitifully short of (hs number lhoi
actual count revealed. The same dix_‘
}mun( ratio might be safely :l])[)"(‘ll‘
lln claimg and promises he now lsl
‘mnkiug over the state. ‘
YA ne wdiy is dawning in (‘.vurgl:l.‘
No one can fail to sec the nminousi
clouds of indignation of voters mull
taxpayers, Ring rule, powerful polill-l
‘v:nl machines built up with tax mnn.z
ey, and inefficiency and waste in
state affairs is nearing an end, ‘ l
“With Dr. Hardiman as guvnmur‘
CGeorgia will have a leader who is'
not now and never Las becn aligned
§\\'i'h any political muchine; a m;m‘
!
who has devoteq hiz life to educa.
tional progress and in aiding his
fellowman.”
NEW MESSAGE FORMS
Substitution of the iransmission of
visual forms of radio messages for
the piesent system of telegraphic
dots and dashes ig the ultimate aim
of the nevy department in a séries
of experiments now in progress, |
The machineg which naval eéngin.
eers hope will make possible this
revolution in naval communication
between short and ship and from ship
to ship are the invertion of C. Fran.
cis Jenking, of Waskiangton, "l‘hey al
irn-ud'y have heen successfully employ.
eq for the transmission of weather
maps by radio over comparatively
long distances, {
Naval officers declare the advan
tages of transmitting a written mas_
sage by wireless over the present
system of telegrapn code would bej
many fold. Practically all possibility
of garbling would be removed and in
addition the message could be receiv.
ed only by ships having the special
leceiving apparatus, .
The process now vsed for the trans.
‘migsion of weather maps, which are
intricate things with a ccries of lines,
‘Wftl (lqiund 'flmnhg.r_n.‘ 1g & ’cbyfixjratlvo.
e ot ey
‘!H}\ Htho fl?'vlcé'nrgfi;‘lwo'fks Jh’flg‘m
'l’:r“o “T’ made 6f the Map or, mgksagh
| @ ansmitted, PThis light s ing
;mo ¥th the totating :\nap'{r *t‘fifzaéé
a ‘”lu' lil-:hg' ;}‘efiiffivn%bflgzfim {uid:‘f
,g:,i which, are 1o .qhqng@ the
'flghm and darks of the map or mess.
age into electric current,
Jenking has been working ~ on visu.
al radio for thirteen years and once
ie had the machine perfected, E, B.
Calvert, chief of the torecast division
of the weather burepa, interested him
in experiments or thoe transmission of
weather maps to ships at sea and
also obtained the ascistance of the
navy department,
PINE TREES AS A (CROP
Savannah Morning News:
‘lt may be recalled that tie lum
ber busiocss and the naval stores
L‘u.vins;t; some_years ago steadily
r;;c’v:d down the Southeastern coast,
from Norith to South Caroline, from
Carolina to Georgia and from Geor
gia to [Morida, Regions to the south
took succcssive precedence in both
lines"of natural resource business.
And taen there was rather sudden
recognition of the fact that the pine
forests were being depleted—an
with that depletion came a slumping
of lumber and then of naval stores
as a greal commer&-iul activity.
Logically, if,]ate. came the bald
faced fact that replacement musi be
consider~d, reforcstation must rein
force a cystematic conservation of
timber. ftates took the matter up
and passod primitive laws to pro--
"tgct forosts; that Tine of legislation
Iffl 'growing ‘and ‘Will' ¢ontinue to be
;&'\'(‘lnp«u! Individuals began" spo
;‘fl:uliv;xll,- sghemes of, commvugisy,;,(-o_
| aperative &’jlét ird}octiuwfiro.
fgrustm Lm'.% ’i‘ho?é‘ u\ke arofisL f'h!kfro
" 1w coanties not far from Savannah
i which i two score years' have been
i'i’!luwnl to add,"by ' the ' natural
| growth 2* trees, the logical accre--
tion to “hemselves. There are limited
arcasx in South Georgia counties
where fmers owning one time tim
ber lands who have planted young
pine tress as one might set out an
| orehard. The Brunswick Pilot the
i other day had this paragraph:
: The term “turpentine farm”
has always been a misnomer,
but tho time has come for South
! Georgiy, through eénservation
and reforestation, to make the
turpeniine farm one in fact as
well w 8 in name.
'g And «» it is coming about that
| timber—for lumber and for turpen
! tining-—is to be recognized as a erop,
~an agriccltural line. The crop of lun:-
;lwr or ‘he crop of rosin will not
grow in a year—llike cotton or corn
! or tobacco, but it will in time grow
if allowed to do so, if protected
I against (he principal enemy to h'eos.!
| the forest fire. Ten dollars an m‘ro:
will add themselves to any field of
ordinary rlash pifie—evory year
lthcs‘(- troes are allowed to grow. In
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5
. TLIES THAN VINEGAR
This i an old and true saying. You
can’t have: w disordered stomach and
liver and at the:reams time a. pleasant,
digposition, They don’t go. together,
MAYR'S almost invariably , corrects
thgse dizorders especially whin - ac
companied with bloating and gas. We
advise you to try it. It is & simple,
Larmless preparation that’ removes
the catarrhal ‘mucusz from thei' ntes
iingl triet and allays the inflamation
wihich causres praectically all<stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendieitis. One dose will con
vitece or moncy refunded. At all
druggists, No. 3
less than sorty vears a field of cot
out pines will become larze enoush
to cut over for good timber and in
less than half that term the trees
will be biz enough to be tapped for
rosin, As agriculture gets upon a
firmer, more solid basig, as a perma
nent line of industyy, more and more
the crop of lungher and the: “turpen
tine farm” will 'be:f'q:ifitie;. ;
== For the past sixty seven . "= .
( Ro\ Years we have grown from /R 4\
r B W M'J : 8 N R\) ;
¥{4 B ) one store to sixteen thous- { g |
, r flf\.‘ ;-‘5; and stgresn Ths Wiil prove BE (O /
| pelneefeon {0 you that our prices are pdfe
| EerMTRIER . v v .
right. VISIT our Store SATURDAY! Seccssomses
lona Tomatoes 2% 25¢
A &P Oven it for 29¢
Kelloggs Corn ria o 290
Shredded Wheat LT
A &P Evaporated [, 10¢
Pacific TOTLET PAFER G
JELLO i 5" 25¢
Sweet Potatoes LoJbs 25¢
WE HAVE THE BEST FLOUR, MEAT AND BUTTER
IN TOWN. WE ALSO HAVE NEW :'YORK STATE
CHEESE. WE WILL EXPECT YOU SATURDAY! THANKS !
I T A A LTV '" ' 2
5 " !
; INVALUABLE g
|
| ki
! You can’t watch your dsposition too|
eovefully., A crab and a grouch are|
rarely successful. If your liver and |
ctomach are in an unhealthy condi-|
‘tion you cannot have a suany dispo- |
' sition because they affect the hruin’
'm: well as the entire system, MAYR'S
| hag been usually successful in such
| cases, Our advice to everyone
troubleq in this way, especially when
tur:'umnanlwl with bloating ia the
| stemach, s to try this remedy. ltl
is a simple, harmless preparation that
‘r('muves thecatarrhal mucus from thcl
intestinal tract and allays the inflama
| tion which causes practically all|
| stomach, liver and intesiinal ajlinents, |
'imzluding appendicitis. At all diug |
| Rists. No. 2.|
EE THE WEBER
SEE THE W
S i i HING OF ABL WAGONS” .
T : VI gi r ;;V-{ & i ?
i ol: ‘atent s‘wi‘\;"«{]l;fiéfi]rplin’g,"\vidbf fifth wheel, patent folding end
t y omsped 1" @2oislg
e opates; extra \?"i'dqifg,ir:es. We have these on display on our floor |
' and’ cordially ingite you {6 coliié in and see for yourself. - Sizes
and prices vight. :
Cordele Implement Co.
“Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better’’ ‘
TELEPHONES: OFFICE 182 RESIDENCE 209
FEMALE HELP WANTED-—Ladies -
work for us at HOME in SPARE
TIME. INTERESTING and PROF
ITABLE. NO SELLING. Euclose
stamps, COSMOS MANUFACTUR--‘
ING CO., 4401 Broadway, Chicago
'
Room 123, :
P b i T gt
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CORDELE, GEORGIA
e e e e e e e
Arrival and Depzrure of Passcnger
Trains, Cordele Unlon Depot.
The following schedule tigures pubs
tished as information,
Southern Rallway System
Arrives-— —Departure
L:23am Macon-Atlanta A:4oam
2:%5am Jacksonville b:27am
3:4oam Jacksonville-Palutka 123 w
2:4opm JacksonvillesPalatky 2:l6pm
HrzTam Atl-Cinn-Chicago 2:450m
T'42am Valdosta ¢ T:sopm
11:37am Hamp-Tanpa-st, 7, 5:32pm
CABBAGE '[;’ 4c
Sultana lam Jars tor -U0
%*--L:_.;—:__——_:—-—
’%Goluast 6 PACKAGES Jyp
Sweet Mixed 2iOSIES 39
I%TIC:K Brooms et 39¢
A &P Cleanser i 25¢
FiG Bars. per Ib. 12 1-2
__‘,.__,______’_._.__,,,v gy, W aa i
5:32pm ~ Atl,-Cinn.-Chicago '11:%
7:6opm Macon 7‘ vm
A. B.'& A. Ranway p
Arrives— —Doparts
4:4oam* Atlanta-Birmingnam 12:40am
12:40am Waycrogs-Brunswick 4:4oam
2:53pm Atlanta I:sopm
12:40am Moultrle-Thoma‘b’mc '4:4oam
I:4opm Waycross 3:oopm
2:ospm , Macon-Atlanta 2:sopm
ettt Wy
Georgin Southwestern & Gulf It, I,
Departs— . ~Arrives
9:lsam Albany Local 7:lopm
2:ospm Albty<Bhos'ville-B'nb'g 2:35pm
3:ospm Alhanv-Maoultrie »2Enm
3:ospm Albany-Dothan 2:36pm
SEABOAUD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Departure CORDELK Acrival
for from .
4.35 pm Montg'ery and T.ocal Nl:2bam
7:4¢ am Americus and local 11:182m
3:05 pm Montg'ery and Local 2:4opm
3:15 pm Savannah and Local 2:45pm
ror ABBEVILLE FROM
7:16 am Ocilla and liocal I:o6pm
FOR RICHLAND FROM
11:40 am Columbus and Local 4:44pm
11:26 am Helena and Local 7:3oum
11:30 am Savannah and Local 4:26pm