Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE, CORDELE DISPATCH
fi——l—-—-————'-———————_—'
Issued Daily Except Saturday
Y BY THE |
~ Dispatch Publishing Company
. 106 Seventh Street North
B RIS
CHAS, Ky BROWN Editor
—-——-——L—-——-—————m-—-«—-—-—-—- o e e
' Subscription Price—Daily
;:l‘ Weé'k RR ot i bea sk dhe i Bbes .I-’u‘
B it ist oD
Lhree RN ii TS
BIR |oble in b asisonnys srolons sy 8 0000
B I .. e ctsvonb o agr oo ovs s snoss NVORR
ettt e i b e o
Entercd as second class matter
Juns Snd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, 6&&.. under Act of March 3rd..
1878,
Members, of The Associated Press
The ASsociated Press is exclusively
ontitled to the use for republicition
of all naws dispatches credited to it
or not o:aorwiu- credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published.
s
Frelght on fertilizer plays a con
I‘ldlcmblufihurt in the cost to the farm
er, bt that's just one little item out
of & continuobug pouring of high costs
mn the soil tiller. He's the most
‘V,londfilful man in the world—stands
all of it.and then comes out heads up
where he works hard, is thrifty, and
lives at home. We are not tr,vlnfl
to’ tell him What (o do-we don’t
know. The farmer takes more, ehances l
than anybody .in, Ay ~ sjuggs. we
pnow nn.\-lhmg'qrdm." :wantemé ren’
Vils :r ll‘: ] i | 1 :
smoothly. his gamble,with! the ele:
monts and €he' sedgoiis Mmm‘"'l"fn'
sometimes a great losing battle,
____....,._.;_'...-...4_'_,';.,'..: "
AFTER RN, HOLPER
. Ahout 4;7“0" s‘wflléat) plank ‘that -
T we have s@cm in any sort of a
‘platform was the one adonted at
the Macon convention secking to
;flay that a meniher of the stite
Kighway board could not become
A candifiuq for another office un
tll a certain length of time had
elapsed. Why not have said the
!'!lm%'fl.h'ing ahout the candidates
| .fpr“fibvernor or any other office?
‘lt ‘wl a pitably childish fling &t
'Jo%floldfl‘.w&lel News. ’
We'w) not want to keep picking
opvJ_ ‘,1.!; Holder now-—but Johin Hold
er nflf the cause of the effort
to ll#,éifhe highway devartment out
of maw Not one move he m>de
in tha !iflepurtmam calculated to help
#im tgi be goveinor was a proper
llo'e% an official of the ‘highway
Wr%m We proiested time and
tthlu-;-:o#any a newspaper in Georgia
daid. 7?!;;;. : _
Wei iieve n our Iriends. want to
ba‘hi{ ZKP“" tolerant with those who
dl!.‘ér.iz'lut we likewise cannot get
away q\?bm the (act'that the state has
sufferéd untold losdes in progress be
cause;iiphn Holder held on as chair:
man of ithe highway boad and pan
handlél this state for the gnvshwr
ehip all of the time, for more than
three é’fi"‘,’" that he was not devoting
to, caffying a chip around on |lis
shoulder for Cliff Walker. So help
us, I'l‘i.;‘fier's &‘cplyf” accomplishments
were ga chip for Governowr Walker
and Ig__s_:art of using the highwady
departijlnt to help his cause for gov
ernor.-@o was good at boih. ),
But ’:;}?mw irom atl thay, Geeegia
mlghtg' well have a highway @hogrt
ment EEE from politics as N“”@@
lina, gthe other states whi ::--‘
tually @& paving without politics. This
state fi;t going to have pavej high
ways til] it takes its highway depart.
ment 6an of politics—and there is no
wall.v té;:gn that unless those who hul(l}
jobs titere ure barred, hog-tied, Land
and f'cin in the matter of politics,
Too mich money goes through that
dt’paré;:'em to permit political color
ing of Influences in the spending. It
may li'n.% been a fling at John Holder,
but Itfiid to come—a protest against
pol{ti(.gwhere we ought to have high
wau.'-;-'”;
Lo ¢
== MANY ARE GLAD
W:é'-are glad that the (risp
(‘mufi?” tolk s got their power
amendment. Kditor Charlie
Brofizfl" influence went a long
wa.y:( towards providing it nows
papel support over the state. -
Walgbn Trivbune.
The;!’residem of the Georgia Press
Assoclstion ought to have been down
here fiw \ight after definite news
came ]vl about {he victory. He would
have I’ound lots of compuny in his
happy:fimme_nta. There was a celehra.
tion lfi(e unto which they are rare
[ln this old state, . |
~ The tine spirit manifested by Ern-‘i
est Camp will be needed in the great
campaign of development which thc{
people in Crisp county are putting|
on, All Georgia will have to Know
what we are doing and the well
wishers will amount to™a great deal
in making a success of this great and
signal venture for industrial growth.
The Dispatcle apprreciates the kind
ly references, and wishes all friends
of the people of Crisp county o
know that a spirit of cooperation un
like anything we have ever known
in Crisp county made our power de
vclf)b.m«-nl possible thus far,
- PURELY PERSONAL
Pat Griffin in the Bainbridge Post-
Secarchlight, made thigz unusual com
ment about the Crisp power amend
ment after the election:
“799 votes were polled in Crisp
county for their power amond
ment. This must hm;'u proved
disappointing to our good friend
Charlie Brown as that ig hardly
;he resistered vote of Cordele |
alone. Had it been a local bond
matter it would not have carried ‘
Wwith that vote in that county. A ‘
“lot ot county editors that don't “
' héllavé'}hutlml policy staved off |
of that matter because of person- '
al’liking for Charlie Brown, If
the matter carries over Crisp
o county will owe it to ihe fact that
lots ‘ot the boys over umgduus,
“Aandg off the "pr&%iflo%‘" tor”
th'hrlie's sake, 1t {t' carries and 1
is put in. we believe that friend
Charfie ‘'will fing that he is mis
taken. When the bill wag x.m he
fore the House, the writer staved
off of it lwc‘a.use of Charlie and
three other friends in ‘(‘nrdoln.
We are opposed to state, muni- '
cipal, or gbverntnent ownersghip |
in any shape, form or fashion and l
have always been that way. At l
has ager been i_"fuilure and il |
ever bg. Brown pit up it“fller;i’lfi ‘
fight but the vote in €risp county
must have chilled his aiffibr.
Reading Charlic's immxr We
thought that Crisp covnty would
vote its ful] strength. Charlie's
- Ariends. wmong the press boys is
ol that saved it from tervible do.
fopt, s 5 ¥ 3 B i
Ther'e, were nine hlindrod and fifl,\'-l
nine votes polled out of a possible |
fourteen hundred in L this .elentlnn.l
That was more than two-thirds of
the entire registration in the voum_v.‘
including Cordele. Of this more than'
two-thirds, only 160 votes in the en-{
tire county were cast against lhel‘
measure. The election in Crisp car
ried the amendment and also tlw}
bonds. By every requirement of the
law, both old and new, this nwasm'e:
was passed by the people of (Yl‘isp.{
One seldom sces an election go m'n'ei
solidly one way, no matter what thei
causen) 80, this camplaint by mn"
frieng down at Bainbridge should be
qfi!le\'gfl. We want him to know thm!
was the way the election went ln{
erdep oA i
nd hege athgme we have friends
'?npe \g h‘krflm it wasn't friend
‘s.hp fl‘l‘;éls W;n:pul the power de
l\d;lomnelfi tlfi'fllfl\ in Crisp. It was
on another — a far different basis.
Other communities have not suffered
for the need of in'lnsirinl power, cur
yent for lighting the streets, stores
and residences and other uses at a
just' price like. this community has
suffered. All middle and north Geor
gia get mueh lower rates than have
ever prevailed ‘in Cordele. Most pro
gressive south Georgia towns own
their own plants and thus defend
themselves against unjust charges,
In one instance alone—that of Moul
trie — Cordele pays four thousand
eight hundred and twelve dollars for
an amount of street lighting which
this same power company sold for a
long time lnfiiflullrio for nineteen
hundred and eighty dollars a year.
Moultrie owns its own plant and
bought this current at lessg than half
what Cordele pays, one concern serv
ing both towns ang carrving the cur
rent a like distance to sell it.
There are g 0 many arguments
against further dallying with the peo
ple who serve electric current here
that people in this section have hut
the one way to relief. Our own pow
er development is the solution—and
that move is going to prove one of
the wisest ever made in this -ecuonj
of the state, No super power pro
gram includes Cordele or Crisp coun
ty for power dev’elopment. The oth
er gections of the state are right now
developing industrially and we are——j
growing cotton at a loss. That pro
gram must be changed, It will not be
a breakfast time task, but then peo
ple who never aim at large things
seldom accomplish much. We have
made the right move, :
Ag to friendship for us, we should
say we deeply appreciate our gcod
gl‘rlends - fellow newspaper men in
f(leorgla. We have no vacation like
?lhut of getting away from our daily
ilnhors Lo associate with them in meet
%mx or on a jaunt. It is great. Pat
i(}rlmn is one among those whose
‘merry laugh, wholesome joke, and
:kunwmx how to play wien it is piay
‘l,lme. makes our newspaper friends
worth a great deal to us. Life would
not be worth much to us without
these friends--and nobody at home
ever hag dreamed how much they
mean to us when we are off at playl
The power development has been a
long battle:here, It isn't ‘one man's
£z, 10 Moo T, 0016 08 CEISD, SN
ty has 'lt;s h"’,‘“’_, 11‘11‘ ‘the‘ cauge, We
want our friends to wish ug well,
wlwtlwxj'the)" bell;*vé in our |)flfiig;4&;m
ao ; {
THE COW NEEDS HER TAIL
) Chatham .(qunf,nty _YOF,‘"I m.)-ar.l"f
five to one against (‘rosp county’s
hydro - electric power )):'ojmtt.
Look out, Savannah, every cow
noeds her tail in fly time. And
(‘harlie Brown will be throwing
this thing up to you lator.-»»(‘:il
houn Times.
The good people of Savannah who
run her business affairs have for
twenty yvears bheen nosed .out at the
bailot box. The crooks have con
trolled so long that those who Dhe
lin;y'ei in ‘and try to maintain honesty
at 'me ballot box have complntel;f
surrendered their rights and Crisp’
county found the rankest 'dose of
thieving and stealing that has beeu
administered in Chatham county in u}
gene:ation. No more bold, moroe fia
gramt violation of the clection laws
lh;n thig could he invented. ‘
'ljhfit thing could he cleaneq uut‘}
wlfhva newspaper campaign «_!! just}
ong week. But it would take honesty
of 'b:\lrlinse and. derm‘lpation‘, \Yni
are not N:;'x_lfxl'gq the f‘Su‘v_withh{».l\cxs's-',
pupéis. it may be good that we m‘ni
not. But if vjvn&hnd the direction of !
both the Savannah unewspapers justl
long enough to expose this thing.l
somebody would have to move out. !
There isn't any more excuse ';‘m';
letting the Savanmah Eleetric Com. |
pany, Alex Lawrence and Stone &|
Webster, run that town than fl‘.'.‘,:(';
is for letting the same corrupt cor
poration run the affairs of (".‘hp|
county. ’l‘ha't elg’ch;iv company ung}a:l
to be one of Savannah's greatest ex
po@épts Qt “hyon&t,'v'"l}iéllql}ipfi(“,d ]):'(\.l
grass. But it i ‘the property o a
dishonest group ut': imstou,_“{an.koos.]
who lwlie‘ygfin thug politics to control.
a &!‘fmm\mj(&'. "l‘hQS"".Blm'uldn't do it
it vtEc honest peapld '{n Savanuah
would rise and demand & cloaning
i(mti _ e
' We can say one thing for Savannah
!—-lhu rest of this state will never
ih:nfiv one particle of respect for it as
g (:mn-gia community as long as it
!N‘muin\- in its present political con
trol.
- e e m—— Le — s o e e ‘
! CAN ANY GOOD THING COME 1
.\ OUT OF SAVANNAH?
i Surely, not many people who read
I:this;i will shecome puzzled that such a
'qumtlu:x is asked as this—Can any
’goml thing come out of Savannah?
| But here is someth‘ing that is said
fm come out (»ffiavm;nflhmwe do not
see how-—but thig is ‘a story about a
'\\'uman: in Savannah--a woman who
ilalked about another; as sote women
i-wand men, too — have a habit of
doing. & s
' One woman talked about another.
‘l'l‘he- said woman who was talked
about took the talker to court and
ldvmamled that she prove the -i{cssip
ishe had ‘been peddling. Of course,
!she couldn’t. She said she was Si:_n-,
iul_\' repeating what she had lit-m'(}
others say-—and could not even pro-
THE CORDELE. DISPATCH
duce the *“others.” .- Al/ {
The court.—-fihock:ng news 'ot a Sa-!
vannah court— the court fined thutl
woman who had been gullty of ped-'
dling gossip two hundreq dollars nndl
somebody handling the finances for
her household had to pay the fine.
' A NEGRO PLEA FOR LIGHT
In the city public schools over in
the colored resldeptial section ‘of
town is a school building in whose
street there is no light. There are
no power or light lines near enough
for Jights to be had in the building.
‘There are several above the average
'negro homesg in the block, we are told,
[that will be glad to have the light
ll’nes extended to where they can use
them. :
| Our street lights have always been
a joke, but a negro appeal is being
‘mnde for lights in tho gtreet at some
'point where the schdol building can
‘be saved from thugs and thieves who
:break in during the darkness of night.
Of course, expenditures have to be
made ‘with care, whether for the city
or the power company rendering ser
vice, but we urge an investigation
'with a view of putting in the lights
- oy ,
1 The tegchers in the colored ;3ci}991154
'lim"!e, many gecagions in which the
smallest kind of = electric lighting
"emfinmcnt in t}x‘e .p’lf.?)]‘i(', 'Hchcé)}l b,ufld'-
ing’ )vil! help in a thousand ways.
“The lights are necded. So with tlie:
'sm‘det lfg}h}j}}g’.“‘l At least ope Jtreet
Hglit ini_‘t.,ll(i!.ri%l\tflpl%ru f".‘,{““ poih"e‘].p:
zto ‘do a“'ay&v'{}ll some of the things
}'for which the colored school proper
ty is being wrongf_ul!y and shame
fully used because it iz always in
' the darkness,
| TELLING GEORGIANS HOW
The fact that the Crisp edunty’
amendment carried); is evidence
that Georgia is careless with its. l
! hallot so far as _p:;ualitutional
! ' amendments are “concerned.” = ‘
| 'l‘l!mmas‘vi!le ‘l’rnss.) . ,
,' What a pity that the voters of
jGeoi‘gia dl(ln(f ask this sage of the
‘press Lhow to vote ‘on tle Crisp pow
iei‘ development. If the editor’cf the
Press had gone out and set the poot
‘ple of Thomas cmm%‘f‘ right on thig |
matter—right accordinz to his wayy
of thinking about it-—=then lhe might i
have had more voico out in the state.
His own county voted' {or the (tlispl
county amendment. Still we douht_l
whether this sage of the press has
foung it out. Right thinking voters do|
as they please \}’it«h ;'th{%{}: ballo‘ts’,i
They pleased to faver fthe. Crisp
amendment where they were let alone
to do their own thinking. Our amend—j
ment isn)t evidence of an,vthi:fg but
an cfort of Georgians to de what we
asked of them, v ’
CQ-OPERATION AND ECONOMY
Moultrie Observer: '
That’s a very eratifying report
_eoming from Moultrie to the ci- ..
fect that the District Fair there
- last week showed.a profit, and ~
" that 60,000 persdrisipaid ‘Admis -
_+ sion to see the slw?yv.fithppo‘.:‘té;fi
from Cordele also indivate that
" :‘_‘_‘“tlil\e fair there was. a puecesss Un- !
A mRE[Y DAYS’ .’ ( | \l
Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri- '
ous trouble. You can stop them now with !
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that |
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed membranes
und inhibits germ growth,
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as ona
of the greatest healing agencies for per-'
sidtent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ‘
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on l
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, -
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs. . . o
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfacto
in the treatment of persistent coughs ufi
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord:
ing to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.)
CORDELE LOODGE 1. O. 9. F. No. 223
Meet every ‘Tuesday at §:3O p. m
in W. 0. W, Hall, Wall St, Visiting
Prethren always .welcome.
\ W. M. SLLOAN, N. G.
: R. A. REESE, Secty.
fortunately, the opposite has
been true of fairs held in this
sect.on in the past. Few of them
have made expenses, much less
paying & profit. The Gazette ex
tends congratulations to Moultrie®
and Cordele for pulling off suc
cessful shows—Tifton Gazette.
. 1t is difficult to run a county fair
year after year. It requires perse
verance on the part of some one. It
requires more than perseverance.
There must be general cosoperation
of farmers, live stock men, manufac
Every Inch a Rfai Home is this Colonial Type
EMURE enough from the
outside, there are some
surpris{ng features with
in this friendly little Colonial
house. Like its New England
gerototype, one pictures it at its
<t in some quiet suburban or
rural setting, away from the
bustle and noise of the city,
ana surrounded by trees, shrub
be%vh and well-kept lawns.
e line of the gambrel roof
is broken by the two little box
dermers protruding in front,
bat makes up for the detour
continuing its way down over
the white pillared entrance.
L'eep cream siding, brown shut
ters and weathered shingles is
one combination of materials’
am}l colors that blends well
with almost ‘any environment.
Thew | there is “always. chasté
white with green shutters and
Yo6f for contrast. Grey,
'with just the right. shade .of
blue chutters, has also been
usec successfully. The walls
gnd roof are made to resist
68 [ ande'iold‘ bg{ sheathing
witih celotek! on whidlf tha did~
tng is nailedin: Of ta.Mmoed ssheathing, - Ihe
d'.!mney isleof cm?rggno bl’%:!i ‘a‘hj.r'may be twhite!
washed 'if preferred. ' = vl ] : ‘
Stepping inside, one gets a surprise: a living room
pectically forty feet long. That is what it amouats
v with the open vista of dining roem, living reem
and sun porch practically in ¢cne and giving an atmos
nhere ofpspaciousness and hosnitality.
To the family that likes pood times and does
plenty of entertaining this unusual arrangement
ghould mu‘.xle}a‘:tr(fm;t
X - " appeal. Push back a few
E!;:l_'___ piecas of furniture, roll
PSS stena fe uy the rugs, tune in the
' froecin II ' . radio and who could ark
, - ; for a better place to
yle g . o 2OOM dance! '
' [ '"luge A | heeis l: Two small china
e —— closets serve to set off
g . . t. the dining room on the
i - left, while the open fire- |
SLEOND ILOOR PLAN place has a French door
vt Faaane el ds .on_oither gide 'leading:
‘lnto the sunroom. This room, of coursg, can be an
jopen porch'if’ preferved, but most families like the
“year-round use afl'ordeq{by'enclosure. : “aid
1" Very little space i§ given over to hzlls and stair;
vways, The service entrance and basement dnd 'sec-
Pointex. All Silk And Chiffon
‘ Bt 8 f,..:-,} ol IS4 i v‘, / it " .
Full Fashioned Hosiery
A In All Colors
(F N 5 MY
Vs ) fo o PP
o And Sizes ,
W ; @l
Ltk @ ’ W
R L Special For =
| iy 2 . I
(<l 8 Tuesday
Neo | g
L‘/ “ Only .
8 HANgos ‘fi'é,cx’ ’ { i b . 'y :
AN\ 3“,}/‘!‘}&, TATN % v B B ERLe
| R wiha TWI W @ &
lO\ AN S i ‘ ‘
<r W eSN
| - «Siflé;’z‘fil é\ $ ._7 5
i ,é‘)’i‘ 2 ¥ ‘f’"\« ".\ i G Y JOIO T T
i BLY. ’/_\}i .{'j od ’ i O b it ;
W SN\ e B :
N g NGRS .
NS ™\ Per Pair
)7 4 o’ IS
YOU MAY NOT KNOW RAINBOW OR ANYTHING ABOUT
HIS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE? .BUT YOU KNOW —
POINTEX HOSIERY. e
THE ‘SECRET OF THIS GREAT BARGAIN IS THE
- THAT WE WANT YOU TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT
. QUR NEW STORE AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF ‘
. EVERYTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. _
i IN THIS SPACE YOU WILL FIND MORE JUST SUCH =
" SPECIALS APPEARING EACH DAY. WE MEAN TO FIND
. OUT WHETHER YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THIS
NEW STORE AND EXCELLENT STOCK OF NEW GOODS.
126-128 ELEVENTIH AVE . CORDELE, GEORGIA
turers, merchants, civie Bo.dies and'|
educational institutions. Tokether,i
thésé can have a eounty fa'r, Divided
they are sure to fail. ! '
Economy is another element of |
success holding fairs. The expense.}
must be held down. There must’be
a show that is largely provided
through public pride and publie spir
it; and partly provided through the
medium of community organization.
The county fair‘should be more
interesting now than it has ever
o
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zRAMCITR!
TRO 0° B
&geletecunic inatitute.’ Chiciga. 1938
L el e e g - g S os ol
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1826 ' “
bfen. Here in South G"m'”w
have so many crops to show, and so
much club work and school work that
it requires a.fair each yenr¢ to keep
up with them. ,
But there is more in the manage
ment than anything else, Good,man
agement, good coperation, and good
-weather. v et RO
A Pottsville, Péntsiflvania, coal
miner who itrst'died.c;;nd 106 years
ate sauerkraut atleast once every '’
day. ; o %
Sl SR AR N B SRS - goy » By
oitd sfoi‘)’"'stflrsg é")""", "“‘E&i@" '!_
feve - allll grouped ‘jifs B‘ Daraig MGYIR - o
togcther .in one DING | LIVING deond]
dompact little’ ['§ 220 N, 230 N o ;
arca at the back. e’ : ‘
The kitchen is ‘T 4
- + i ‘
beblt in fontuses =t s e
that 'the practical : :
housckeeper has come to look upan as 2 nccessi'y
and her right in any modern house. b
The down stairs bedroom, with its adjacent iav
atory and toilet, is another outstanding {eature.
Sucls a° room meets any number of cmergencies, as
it can be used as a sickroom, guest chamber, play
room or sewing room, as occasion arises. It has
two clothes closets and a small linen closet just out
side the door. ps %
' Upstairs are two good-sized bedrooms and.bath
room. Exceptional closet and storage space haz
;ba&:; provided ;here, also. .It is hard to find a square
inc 'tflat has not been utilized,' By finishing the upé‘t’
st'aairi walls with celotex a considerable saving may:
be mhde,: Left either plain cr decorated with some
dainty stehcil, ‘these wall§ #ire .extremely effective’
and. duwable.. If at any later time a plaster finish
is wanted, the plaster may be supplied right over
this base: ‘ : it