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PAGE FOUR
L.. . |
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
tssved Oaily Except Saturday €
S ¢ B Tw |
Dlspatch Publishing Company
| 108 Seveuth Street North (
eo e e e bt )
CHAS. E. BROWN Editor
A A ————————— et A ——— A S~ — . 8
. . .Subscription Price—Dally 1
B UURRE ... . ooiborsiibpeimivmioemiosiris o 8
Por. MOBID ..o iceemirtrensessncessenn 180
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“Botered as second class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post “office at
Cordele, Ga., under Aot of March 3rd,,
whe., "
Memrers of The Assoclated P'r;:’b
The Assoclated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to {t
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published.
W‘e congratulate the Adel News on
the arrival of its 24th anniversary.
of hhytlo'u kind, honor, progress nndf
unshaken®faith in the future are all
made. He is an honor to the piofes
sion he follows, |
R R |
A good woman writes in from Sa.
vannah to say that ('fmtham didn’t
vote five thousand against the Crisp
amendment in Tuesday’s election. Shei
would welcome ‘some njove to put
her commgnity in a class with other
ngrgia :liouutles with regard to clean
ballot and’ worthy aim for the voter.
e ——— e e e e
Last night's manifestation of fine
lpiflt in| the celebration of the en.
dol‘@ement' of the Crisp power devel
opment over the state lndicatesj
strahg cOmmunity loyalty and enthu.
glag. 'That si what makes a town
—a community—a scction., More of
it ‘here, folks. ‘
—
Organized labor in Caaiaim coun
ty wag 4 true friend of Jpiap county
in the fight in Savannah Tuesday.
That body made al) its plang to sup
p'.i‘? the gause of Crisp county but
colild ’nqi.f,ger.the “voters .to the p Wls.
Tfil'sonx, ‘too, dofs ngl believe that
mare thiß' twoy thonsdnd ) bona - fide
votes were cast In tae” Savannah
bobths in Chatham, The five. (ipp
safld the ciooks and thieves “stuffed
into the ballot boxes i that @leétion
u;‘_hmt Crisp. cdlnty wii‘ become a
great mouthful for -tho Stone and
Webster Cigterests. in. that’ dity -~ .and
we hope it, makes Alex Lawrenco ani
iron cagé and a vlace in the zooi
wh'ere‘hfl;fl’ast foliks can go and look
at him # Sundays when they have
mg’nfing Al‘fib to do. Georgia up state
has' nevér understood why Savannah
letd ‘that man ‘have brezthing room
wikhin: the city limits,
| 'BE CALM, ERETHREN!
- We eau’t see how Dr, Hardman
iz to qualify as a business man
wiren hz speat $23,000 to get a
$7.000 job.—Savannah Press, Johh
Holder spent $14,000 and all ho -
got was a ‘“licking.” -— Millon
News, ¢
And John Holder's total expenses
in that campaign were tuijy double
that of Dr. Hardman, including all
the money expended for hig cam,
paign. We are just guessjng, but it
doesn't take horse sense long in ac
tion to know that. The Holder cam.-
paign - eost not a dollar less than
gixty thousand plunks, if we be per-
Am'i\t_‘tod to estimate from a ruvnning
knov‘vledge of what certain advertis.
ing and postage in flooding the state
dhring the runover primary should
cost. Somebody “put out” in the
run over -— oh, boy, somebody “put
out.”
w&AT ABOUT THE OTHER MAN?
. The Valdosta Times seemed
tickled because the Hardman fam
ily ‘@id not act uppity at Macon
! ovwer the clection. Nothing to be
; uppity about. Did not the doctor
.‘; pay $21,500 for the job and wasn't
" it nis? When a man buys a thing
it is his and nothing to crow
. about, Only that he might have
: the money to buy it with.~-Bain.
vbrldgo Pcst Searchlight.
% And when the other man buys it
‘and doesn’t get it—what then? Aren’t
hh pcople entitled to have what they
buy? When a body buys and buys
:-fan(l then pays and pays and pays
till it hurts, what's he going to do
cn he fails to land that for which
paid sevéral times? |
HE MUST HAVE BEEN WILLING
TO WORK v
A Pulaski county farmer re.
ports that he hag made a clear
profit of $652.71 from six milk
cows from January to October or
an average of nearly $73.00 pey
month, This is more than can
be made cultivating cotton.—San
dersville Progress,
But, according to what the dairy
cperators «ay about it, somebhody
worked around that farm — had to
wotk,” Those who are not very well
acquainted with Old -~ Man Work
should let cowg alone and get them
some pecan trees that grow and earn
while a fellow gits and sits and sits,
and rests himself, by gosh,
THE CHATHAM SPECTACLE
The business people of Suvunnahl
are going to miss their volume (rom
this teriitory. Théy may well be
come alarmed about what Alex Law
rence and the Stone and Webster
election has accomplishéd when the
backs of the public were turned on
Tuesday . last. They oughi to go
down to the 'court house-—their own
temple of justice——and find out just
liow the election booths were man
aged. They ought to run down the
charge that the managers were not
free holders, They ought to get at
the bottom of the charges that the
ballot hoxes Qvere_ stuffed — charges
which have been made by Crisp
county ‘eitizens who witnessed some
astoundingly fiagrant violations of
the laws-—charges backed up by rep
utable citizens of Savannah,
_ Unless they do that send the erim
inals to their due punishment, Sa
vennah doesn’t deserve the respect of |
the worth while c!tizenship of the!
state of Georgia. They #la not de-“
serve the volume of businqss. They
do not deserve even the considel;atlon;
which courtesy everywhere, under 31"-‘
dinary circumstances, would préscrine
as the conduct of good people. Sa_—}
vannah last Tuesday was the stepe
of one of the most flagrant, m!q'sl:‘;
corrupt violations of the election }awzz
of (Georgia that Has been witnessod
in Georgia in'a full decade—if not in
a’score of years. St
. That gang, if cornered by Crisp
county, would swear, one after an.
other, that Crisp county stuffed’their
hooths with marked ballots cagainst
their own «ause—and they weuld ex
pect a Chatham jury to helieve it.
And a Chatham jury made up (f)f these
crooks and thugs would promptly de.i
cide that Crisp county fclks «did )the}
things with which the crooks and
thugs are charged in the Savannah
election. So, why should Crisp coun
ty porsue “these election thieves in
their own haunts? : |
- Lawyers in Cordele have done what,
they could to throw out the (‘hnth-nm‘
vote, Tybee amendment and all, But
it Savannah, Chatham and all, in
cluding Alex Lawrence, and Stono
and Webster of Boston, Mass., were
hurdled into the Atlantic ocean, clear |
out beyond where the deen blue rnlls.’
the Chatham amendment has been ap- |
proved, approved at the hands of thcl
other people of the state who wanted
to lend a hand to progress in Chat.
ham. « There is no way to rub t‘au'
out. The election in Chatham mightl
be thrown out and stil] the (Jh:ttimml
amendment has been approved. So,!
it was with Crisp—and .in spite of
the Chatham avalanche of corruption
in the hands of thugs and thieves, we
have won our amendment.
There can be no redress in that di-'
rection. Lawyers here have foundl
that out, If the Crisp amendment
had been in do.ubt. we would have
gone full force into a (r(;ntest against
the election in Chatham, and we.
would have shown existing there a
niountain of dishonesty and flagrant:
violation of lJaw. We bclim‘(‘. the
Chatham election of Tuesday can be
thrown out. Many good people in'
Savannah believe it, too, for they
Fave so cxpressed themselves, Cri:n
would have gone hammer and tongs
against that gang of crooks and thu
if it had become necessary, '
But now we want Savannah her
self to go after the crooks and pro:o
-cate them for violating the laws. We
want Savannah people to do it—and
we shall not believe the best of them
’there deserve recogniticn and rdspeoet
in tae 125 t of the business world
till they do that thing and do it well.|
;,‘A community that wily lie down aml!
let a corrupt power machine like that
heading out of Boston usurp its most
gecred vehicle for the maintenance
I.Of representative government ought
not to ask for or look for the bulluess'
‘br political respect of the rest of the(
state, 'That's how people in Crisp
county feel about ‘lt. |
() 4i,
‘, A EANKER WRITES }
; In a letter to one of the Cordele
bankers today,a Savannah banker
:wrlten to express deepest regrets that
such a thipg should happen as that
§‘cccurrlng in the Tuesday election in
which apparently a desperate effort
iwas made by stuffing the ballot boxeg
iwi_th enough faped ballots to beat the
lamen’dment over the state, This
;bankor sought to clear the skirts of
the better people in Savannah, but
‘did not 'in any sense seek to shift
pcsponsibfllty. and-did not express
doubt as to the open and flagrant vio
‘lations of the election laws.
‘ A e okttt
THE AMENDMENT IS CARRIED
~The repoit today from Atlanta
‘where all the counties have heen re
ceived except four gives: refults with
out these four counties: as follows:
For ratification, nineteen thousand
isix hundred and sixty-six; againét rat.
luicafi(m. eleven thousand five hun.
‘dred and sixteen, The amendment,
‘desplt& the Savannah fight on it, wiil
‘[have gome eight thousand majority
§n thé final count.
WHAT A P:i'Y IT WAS NCOT
!"KNOWN IN ADVANCE OF THE
L ELECTION.
i"Mrttcr News | ;
1 Press reports reveal the rather as
‘Ttounding fact that the Crisp county
“amendment-—authorizing the county
6f Crisp to issue sufficient bonds to
dHuild its own ' hydro-electric power
,:t;lant, met its'strongest opposition in
“Chatham 'county—where only 1,301
l:-\fiotes.were cast for it and 5,005
‘against it, and this opposition in
!rface of thé fact that Chatham coun
‘tv was herself asking the state to
‘ratify an amendment to the consti
,tution enabling her to issue bonds
,:tn rave “the rond to Tyvbee” . and
':\'vhich_amendmenf evidently carried.
l‘, Could it have “cen known or even
suspected, that such formidable op
l- position to the Crisp county amend
ment was being worked-up in Chat
ham county, her “Tybee road bond
issue amendment” would have se
cured few affirmative votes through
' out the state. Furthermore, if as cur
| rently veported, this opposition was
inspired by the Consolidatéd Hydro-
Blectric Power Companies of the
South. then it bhehooves the towns
l which - are heing so assideously so
licited to connect with them for hy
dro-electric power, to be very guard
ed in disposing of their franchise to
a corporation thus ecagcr to estab
i ish & MONOPOLY. Sl2var nen, 22y
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GETTING ACQUAINTED .
We got acquainted with a man
from Vienna the other day who
informed us that he had madse
340 at a pie cating contest last
week: when we asked him
whether he took first or second
prize he exclaimed: ¢Neither;
I'm a doctor.,” We want you to
got acquainted with our Dbat
tery. Its strong current sup
ply leaves no opening of fluctu
ation. Nor is its response ever
found lacking,
g
QUICK SERVICE BATTERY
COMPANY
Doage Bros. hervice Station
' {HONE &\
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
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CRISP COUNTY'S CHARGES
Savannah Morning News:
If there izd bcen no untoward cf
fort on the part of election managers
against tre Jrisp county amendment
in the election Tu.esd;zy, that is, if
the people of Chatham county, after
hearing arguments, had made uw»
toeir llnin:h: that. the amendment
chould bé defeated and had voted
overwhelmingly acainst it Crisp
county citizens “woudld of course
have no groun’d upon which to criti
S ——— T — ——— = T——
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DIAMONDS
‘WATCHES
JEWELRY
We have a heautiful line of
dependable goods only. Prices
are 80 reasonahle they will sur.
prise and please you.
inteed.
Every article wa sell is guar.
C. A. CROWELL
CJeweler And Viston Speciatist
CORDELE. GA, |
SPANGH
MACKEREL
TROUT
MULLEY
SHRINP
OYSTERS
MANGO
SNAPPIRS
CORDELE Flc! m
OYSTER COMPANY
cize the action of Cratham voters.
Treir okiection ic 1o reportéd mioti
NEW LOWERPRICES piace the
Chrysler“6o” further than ever beyond
comparison with the ordinary type
Of Hght 4% o
Al:\!Y attempt to compare
4i~3. the Chrysler “60” with
the ordinary type of six is like
comparing the modern dirig
inle with the old-stylé bailcon
—impossible, because thetwo
are fundamentally difierent.
The difference begins with a
Llack-and-white difiersice in
engineering, the Chrysler “60"
being designed and built under
the plan of Standardized
Quality, as if required to five
€0 miles an hour for every
mile and minute of its liic,
Necessarily, the difference
stands out even more sharply
in performance—the extraor
dinary power ressrve of the
“60” giving it a smoothness at
average speeds that yourecog
nize at once as unattainable in
the ordinary type of six bulit
by offinary ananufacturing
methods to ordinary perferm
ance standavds. :
Just as pronounced is-the dif
fergnce’in comißit; agility end”
han (igingcase ~—in gasolihe
cconofay, dependability”.and
long life—in every single
foature that makesforcomplete
miotoring satisfaction,
Try out the Chryaler “60” —
discover for yourself why, at
its new lower prices, it is the
inevitabie choice of every pur
chaser who searches for ut
most value in the light six Seid,
I'. O. White & Company, Dealers -
l’lfOz\'E 13 =4 CORDELE, GA %
PN e ' S W
: / oaf N ; this .5 fa L)) .
\tg..‘ Much time could be saved in O 8
1 P A y \ . (83, & \
LR ‘) delivery of _ / o\t Ao )
| Nl | YOUR PRESCRIPTION I R
s e R ERRENER SR 3 fR " 3
Y .lfik“ by having Doctor Phone same to us 413 D%
? - o PeE B
Sound husiness judgment démands that we save When we can without sacrifice. Wo have just
cloged one of the most satisfactory Ong Cent Sales we have ever pulied off. Many of our custemers
bought their every day neetds at just half vrice—DlD YOU GET YOURS-—ln these Cut Sales we
offer to the buycrs the greatost value for the morey that can be offered. We ame now on regular
business again in which we always give 1009 value ‘and service. I you can’t come—PHONE US.
: 5 THE REXALL STORE COME ACROSS PHONE L 8
ods by which the real opinion of the
voters was not made plain, .
Whether it is good policy for a
county to build and operate its own
hydro-clectric plant is not now the
question that has been raised; that
question is whether or ont Chatham
county permitted practices in the
election that were not in accord
with the letter and spirit of the law,
that tends to prevent a fair and im
partial expression of the will of the
voters and that took un_fair advan
tage of Crisp county.
Some very serious statements
have been made and Chatham county
cannot afford to treat them with con
tempt. The Morning News holds no
brief for a certain varicty of Chat
ham county politician; it has been
opposed to certain unpléasant politi
cal rractices for a long time, and
nobody will be under any misappre
hension as to its position on that
matter. It is against any practice
that tends to create a f else result
in the ballot box.
It feels chagrin that professional
politicians in Chatham county may
have Dheen guilty of anything that
would bring reproof upon the coun
ty; it would very much ']ifbe to see
them proven guiltless in this.case.
The people of thé . county should
welcome any action that would tend
to prove the facts, and if the. facts
are as Crisp county people evidently
think, then .nevertheless let 'them
be fully known and published, .
While hoping that the charges are
unfounded, let it be said that proof
of them would be weleomed, not be-
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.‘ -;;fl;—'.'x»'"fix‘. ) £ q"v A o p PSR R }, Py
e T N o T e |
Wi, Al § ) i} . < / f S ’ kA
\ Yol Y G S / TN P
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Ry I I L T T S R
COMCH BF A P
e 7(A i 3
Ot - New Sav. ).b ) :'? & t;'»'e & ..l:f'*:av\
* Prices = Vrices ings " & E & "",_'.L.,"
Club Coupe $1163 $1125 $4O B SRR
P At )
Couch 1195 V 1145 -50 «’l'}:( @ X
Sedan 1295 1245 50 : I s
Touring Car $31075; Roadeter 1145
All prices f. 0 b, Detroit, subject
W tureecs Federal excise tix, :
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926
cauge such proof would fail to cause
shame here, Sut because, if they are
true, a little shame would be a very
eocd thing, ' g
._A.__———-fl-——-—-h—-.——. ;
MASTERS TAKES ON YOUNG
BRIDE AT AGE OF FIFTY-SEVEN
NEW YORK, November 7—(#)—
Edear Lee Masters, lawyer and au
thor of Spoon River Anthology and
Miss Eilen Coyne of Kansas City,
were married yesterday in the mu--
nicipal building by the deputy clerk.
Mr. Masters, who was Cdivorced
from his first wife, s fifty-seven
years old. The bride gave her age
as twenty-seven, $
1
YOUR.OLD
» Pernaps it nceds a lit
tle alteration. We have
had long experience in
repair work and
Make a Specialty of
Cleaning and Relining
Ladies’ and Gentls
.. ..men’s Coats. -/ |
1 In fack, we, do all kinds
of repair work —the
"' kind that will please
Yyou. .
Try ws once’ and - you
« . wiil b 2 a booster, for us.
Star Dry Cleaning Co.
J. W. CONNOR, MANAGER