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PAGE FOUR
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Entered as sccond class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at!
Cordeloe, Ga., under Act of March 3rd.,
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"he Assctiated Presg is exclusively
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ol al! news dispatches credited to it
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per and also the local news published.
FUNNY AMERICANS
Popularity of the Amcrican moving
picture also is a problem for the
Japanese producers and theatre own
ers.
Their efforts to win the public
away from the foreign.made filing
thus far has met with but little suc.
cegs, although the native producers
arc continuing their campaign for the
Liome-made varioty,
.. Picture makers here released 3G,
735,000 feet of Japan-made film last
year. During the same time 13,236,
000 feet of pictures was imported—
anostly from’ Amviea, ' ;
Love dramas, comedicg and “west
erns” are the American films nmost
pepular in Japan. But at the same
time the Japanese public likes ite
own films depicting important histori.
cal events of Nippon.. These produc-!
tions are devoid of any humor whm-‘;
ever and usually consist of scene nffl
ter scene of gory drama. ;
The American films shown in Japan '
aie generally understood by the Ori
.ental “fans” to truly represcnt life
as it is lived in the United States.
;‘l‘hat tfim‘u are no real picturesaue
“wild west” cowboys and “bad m(sn"‘
of the frontier type, as shown by the
imported films, would not be believ.
ed by the natives who nightly flock
to the theatres, ¢“Society” dramas as
well as “westerns” cause the Japan.
ese to smile and wonder at the “ab
surd” doings of the “funny Ameri
cans.”
But the picture theatre husiness, ap
parently is good in Japan right now,
Official figures disclose that some 4,
400,000 feet of film are shown to the
audiences daily. Every theatre has
itg interlocuior who, perched in froni
on a specially constructed dais, reads
the sub-titles loudly and also des
cribes, at times, the action of the
play for the benefit of those who may
not understand.
There are at present 811 moving
picture theatres in Japan and a num-i
ber of others are being built. 1
THE SAVANNAH TRICK
The power company trick was to
heat the Crisp amendment in Chat.
ham county. No such general elec.
tion vote was ever piled up in that
county-—and no such line-up with the
power company directing hag ever
been known in Georgia. Stone and
Webster ewn Savannah, so far as
politics go. Crisp ih:ul as many flfi
a thousand good friends who would
rot be stampeded, For ‘flmm we
‘are deeply grateful,
Chatham .had an amendment for
which the people of Crisp piled up
a very fine majority. It was just
such an amendment as we asked
them to endorse for us. We gave
them back good for evil—but then
no better can be expected at the
‘hands of the power company —the
same crowd doing business in Sa
vannah that does business in Cor
dele——by purely dishonest nothods.
Marked tickets were up in all the
booths in Savannah yesterday—tick
ets which were marked for all the
amendments but that for Crisp and
this was marked aga2inst—as a guide
for the voters. Thiz was a straight
violation of the election laws of thi:
state and will be counted so by good
people in Savannah,
And at that the Crisp amendment
got a thousand votes!
THESE WERE HONORED
Editors Benj. Allen of Pearson,
Miss Elfiily Woodward of Vienna,
Chariie Brown of Cordele and
m_’:}zill Anderson of Macon were
among the real leaders in the
CRISP WINS VICTORY
It is very largely counceded this
noon that the Crisp county anmiend.
ment hag gone over to vietory in the
state, If we are heaten, it will be
a remarkable feat—but we are not
beaten, Citizens here may know the
best about it today from bits of news
tathered here and there, but tomor
row when definite information comes,
it wil] be that our amendment has
carried in the state,
Here in Crisp county the victory
13 decisive, We have more than met
all requirements. Those over the
state who may have had a doubt
about the attitude of the people of
this county will now understand the
pulse of the people here upon this
issue, They wanted the right to de
velop and uge their power for in.
Eriuxtriul growth, They have a long
‘way to go yet to realize on their
wise decision yesterday, but they are,
we hope, rapidly nearing that time.
The protests about the two-thirdg
rule in carrying a bond elcction were
knocked to smash in the great vote
rolled up for the hohd issue and the
power development, Seven hundred
and ninety-nine for and only one hun.
dred sixty against iz the greatest
lvlctcry for any canse the.people of
||h|s county have ever 1‘()1!«;(1 un. We
;hu‘(lg(‘lr’ejlc'fl, in w&(:(: in an esti
lmntu that Crfifi)-& ty was nim-ty;
iporc(rnl for the movement. That w;,.
most likely true if all the voters ha \
lgnnc to the polls, but' as it :;tc'%
|thero wag a register of eighty-two
‘p;:g:c:q!‘gtxyfad a fraction for the power
development,
The work our peonle did out nvcrj
the state for the cause on 'l‘ucsda_v;
wag the greatest manifestation (:f‘
loyalty we have seen anywhere f()r}
any cause. Their day will count
large in the returns. That is bound
to be true. Not a worker in any
place jost a moment of time. The
fight in the larger centers had to be
made in the face of strongly organiz
ed opposition, There was fraud and
deceptibn from start to finish all
over the state. The fact that we
were in good company with so many
amendments to be voted is vesulting
in our favor in the less dengely ponu.
‘mtml,(usuk-ts,thrpughont the ::tum,.‘
In the large centers there was a vm')"
light vote due to the weather condi
tions, and our majoritics in the rt';.‘z-!
at large will more than down what!
may have been piled up against us
Crisp county’s majoity alone for
the amendment will smost Ilikely off
set any large city lead for the powelt ‘
company against us where they made
determined opposition. But wiere we
could have fighting standing room.
we more than broke even with them
in the large cities.
It is a most remarkable viciory
for a most vita] cause. We have
just thig day laid the foundation for
real steady growth of this county. We
nave done so in the face of mean
opposition—a kind that used misvep
resentations to unknowing people in
their efforts to beat us, We have
a victory which will always be re
ferred to ag the starting point o 0 mro
egress here, for we are going lto ac
quire p basjs e *ogomic necassity —
abundant watet im\\’ox{ which; \jv can
distribute and offer all ('(m“ulfs and
all our people for use in dnvafiupht!:
industries. Wealth is wheve industiry
abides — and industry abides where
there is available power.
~ recent gui;?xfl?fi?wihl fight to re
ceive recognition at the Macon
convention,~Calhoun Times,
There were honors for all in the
Macon convention. Democrats who
went there never attended a more
democratic convention—that was true
so far as personal experience goes.
We have never seen a body wmore
devoted to the best interests cf the
state of Georgia. We hope that samo
spirit will run all through the ad.
ministration of the governor to he—
Dr. L. G. Hardman,
FACTORIES IN SMALL TOWNS
From the Moultrie Observer:
~ Paris, Illinois, with 8,000 popuia
tion, claims two factories that leid
| the United States, if not the whole
! world. in their respective fields. Oue
isa broom factory, the other a print
iingr house producing ecalender: und
novelties. Both started as one maan
shops, there in Paris, They ' have
stayed in the little place because of
better living cenditions, more sta
ble labor, better social standing, a»
lower costs for both factory and mer
than they would find in the big clty
where so many of the “biggest” in.
stitutions gravitate,
Two-thirds of the printing houvue
employes own bonds of their com
pany; it is in fact a great eoopera
tive where everybody is a laboro:.
The old ideal of every man having
his own name, is there, but in i':
modern form: Every man is a st ek
holder in the biggest plont of !
kind, and his personal enthu’
and ability brings money and 0!
directs him,
I More and more factory buscineszs is
gure to go into these hbeautifu,
i friendly smaller towns or citics,
where the air is Elear and the ficlds
’ are fresh and one knows one’s
' neighbors and there’s room for o
k garden and shade trees and roses, In
- cvitably the worker in such a place
I becomes a stockholder; better goods,
.’shorter cuts to economical porduc
tion, more civic and business pride,
! follow such a move. Two other large
i factories have receitly moved to
Paris, from great eities, for the same
chasons that established and keep the
‘two ‘pioneer lmdmatfil"me. He i
;tgl;.wtse fagtory owner whof’nkes note
k‘tfin fact that in the smaller towns
‘w«f&hes the fim;@ly_?;}(xxow the
‘ nié‘nifig of the words E‘l‘abor turn
over” L :
BOODE RAID NETS
150 GALLON STILY
SPARTA, Ga., November 3—The
largest liquor haul ever participated
in by law enforcement officers of
this county was made Saturday af
ternoon in Taliaferro esunty three
miles across the line from Hancock.
The raiding party wgs headed by
Federal Agent Brock, accompanied
by Sheriff Jacksen and Rosser D.
Smith, county policeman of Hancock
Sherifi Edwards of Taliferro county
.:md the -(:é{xlxi;y polic’e“ and Sheriff
of Creen county. A copper still of
about 150 gallon capacity just ready
for a run, was found. The officers
ceized and confiscated 25 eallons
of whigky: 7,000 gallons of beer,
45 biushels of corn meal and one
and one half tons of sugar. It re
cuired two heavy trucks to move the
supplies and paraphernalia seized
which had been used by the moon
shiners.
¥ s 3
T ‘Qfi»fi'q"‘- ¢.B e A
Every Day dpecial
CASH
15 POUNDS SUGAR bebt
A ‘ :
| ® A el
24 LBS. FLOUR=SWEET -
ROSE—CAPITOLA— ORI
ENT—
S 835
FRESH MEATS AND
GROCERIES
EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT
B : o
Carr Grocery Co.
PHONE 541
H L. LR )
PLUMBING
EVERY THING IN THE PLUMBING LINE,
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
MELLETT WITNESS MUST .
TELL STORY ON STAND TODAY
s
’ CANTON, 0hi0.,, Nov. 2.—(AP) —
Patrick McDermott hag the alterna
!llvu within the next 24 hours of tell.
’mg his story regarding the murder
!Jul,v 16 of Don R. Mellett, Canton
publisher, or of being brought into
common pleas court on the first de
gree murder charge confained in the
indictment against him, Louis Mazer
and Ben Rudner,
Prosecutor (~ B. McClintock said
today that some time tomorrow the
state can decide whether MceDermott
shall go on trial before Mazer, whose
trial date is set for nhext Monday.
Another visit to “Pat’s” cell in the
Stark county workhouse by the prose
cutor and Detective Ora Slater is
planned for tomorrow, At that time
they will make their final effort to
get him to talk before hailing him
into court. g
; M'CLUNEY DEFEATED ALLEN
le CLOSE BALDWIN EILECTION
\
i AR
. MMLLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Novem
l ber 3—DBy a majority of three votes
J. I, McZluney defeated Marion Al
len here yesterday in the run off
race fop representative ip one oi the
I ;L % . 4
i most spirited elections ever held in
the county. Qui of twelve hundred
~and seventeen votes cast, McCluney
;rcceivcd si hundred and ten. Sup
- porters of Allen say thre will be no
; contest of the election results.
- PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SR. M. R. SMlTH—intornal Medicine
and Surgery. Gffice American Bank
& Trust Co, Bldg.
e ie e ian et
'DR. W. K, HOLLER, Chiropractor.
Over Exchange Bank. Office hours
Sstollam.;llto6pm,
DRS. BERADLEY & WILLIAMS. Eye
Rar, Nose & Throat & f{itting of
glasses. Williams bldg.
iei A o s ot M i
HARRIS & BALLENGER---[nsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga. |
Rit il
MAX E. LAN D—Attorney-At-Law.
Quick loans Cordele real estate, tlvei
vears at 7 percent, ’ 1‘
REUEL E NAMILTON—DentIst
With br. D J Williams, offices over
J. A. Lasset» & Co, paone 10, resi
dence phone 456.
e e i
DR. M. LOU:se TiPTON—Osteopath
f» Physician. American Bank &
Trust Co. Blde., Cordele, Ga. Fhones:
Otfice 495, hLesidencs §9-J. 1
s— —;r vD‘FI E—Optometrist, teatlng‘
eves fo, vlasses, a specialty, Pate
Building. Cordels. Ca
THOS. J. MARTHUR, M. C.-~Sreclal
attention to surgery acnd gynecol
ogy, Cordole, Ca.
';;(—_J-*'\N—v'. /\—Pv-.l s M :r‘:ml‘ifln. (;
fice Thone 4. Res. Fhore .1}
Bald headed men are brainier than
thore with luxarious locks, according
to' “Profecsor” H. J. Fleure, ' noted
seiontist. He Lelieves that the growth
of the hotr absorbs a large quantity
el energy.
fool B
Durgdars have corrled off many of
{he crown fewels of Siam from the
pevel polace ot Bangkok, The rob
brvy ig regarded by tae natives as
peculinrly audacious, as the jewcls
were cupposed to be guarded by the
chosts of the dead kings and queens,
WEAK, RESTLESS
Tennessee Lady Had So Little
Strength She “Couldn’t Get
Arourd.” Took Cardui
- With Benefit.
.Gagsaway, Tenn—~“l wasn't able
to do any of my work, and it seera
ed like I had so little strefign Ijust
couldn’t get around,” says Frank
MMurphy, who lives near here,
“My mother knew of the good
Cardui could do, 2o she told me to
take it. I sent and got a bottle,and
seemed like all the time I grew
stronger. l
“I had been suffering with cpams |
in my sides all the time, and Cardui
helped this wonderfully. I needed
a tonic for female trouble, and Car
dui just fitted the need. I wasawful
ly restless and could not sleep at
night, but after taking two bottles =
Sot s o bt R
got = ¥ . 6 i
was du'eggg Ca:dlu{l;. "l can certainly
‘petommend it/ to women suffering
from women’s troubles. by
“My prescnt health is just fine.”
Thousands of women have written
to tell how Cardui relieved them of
pain and suffering, and holped them
o improve in heaith and strensth.
Cerdui iz perioctly harmless, be
ing an extract of mdd-actingnllxerns, x
and containg no dangercus drugs or
harmful ingredients,
Sold everywhere, NC-174
CARE &
T When You Think G
FIRE INSURRNCE
TIHINK OF
JOHN WARD
Make Him Smile=-That’'s 2%
Office: Citizong Bank Bldg., Rocm b
et oo e o i e b e
%
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SURETY BONDS
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMORILE
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193-125 11TH AVENUE ‘
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WEDNESDAY,:NOVEMBER 3, 1926 |