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PAGE FOUR
HHE GOk DELE DISPA’[CH
fgptiéd Daily Except Saturday
S | BY. THE, ‘
“Difpaeh Publishing Company
1 fl'loB Seventh Street North |
'_‘,'BRO\VN ' Editor
",;j‘,‘£ ription Price—Daily l
;hfl Y Skl 118
RIS ..o 3,00
" Einteépdd as second class nm'l
Jupa! Gt 1920, at’ the post office at
:’l’.. under Act of March 3rd..
/ ??fi‘ The Associated Press
,4 T 4'”-ciz‘ued Press is exclusively
i@\'the use for: republication
All fi&ws dispatches credited to it
of, not Btherwise credited in this pa
' and ‘_so the local news published.
b ‘,&; DUTRAGE" TO ISLAM
Ityp?ma #ts own fundamentalist
n}odernfif affair in the case of I)f.‘
T’h:af:.%se'm, professor of Arabic
th?fi{g in the Stklle’univdrsny, ac.
cused B“detaming: the Moslem reli
gion, ,3{ W ,
.Dr. -Hitssein, a blind scholar and
pglet.llgz:’ppeared before the Cairo
colirts m : ;mvesw{':gnsktx ::xzrégg ‘
whlclte éllted fr D ot of-4
book injghich he stated that the varl-1
ous fid)fl trad <el the
text bt:e Kté)ut[ mug‘;} in
terprd “'-‘ figuratively, the -weight
of eV "ce‘ being overwhélmingly
ak’lfi _»l":e'ral acceptance. ]
" Ambfiftithe traditions mentioned in
the enty;eo..-'Prg-lkpunnnc ,Poe-,»f
try,” ‘i4gthe visif of’ Abrabam’to Mec.
ca afifi?fie “origin of ‘the famous
m&ci‘ , %e‘ vénérated by Moslems,
The @k, published last year, caus:
od the a\qh priests to make a stir
Mtal‘u«théy called an “outtage’
foh'&m.nw they def‘nnn@ed the (m-l
fuedliAte'd smissal of Dr. Hyssein frbm’]
!I!O‘Lbjih't;uional post. They"tailed to,
fit;l?g &bout' his dismissal, ‘but thg;v}
x'lir_fe'bé?t‘,‘gdf“hlx having. the whaje udix
tigth ot the’ book bought up and ‘thej
‘tyb¥ demtroyed. ‘ Gl
“f‘o'lMei:‘nfißn; 6t, ‘the family of one of
}Eq_;ééfénqtéx 'ldwyers h»_;yeis;’mnt a,
;l.lil}t?@’d}i‘l“to. .the . press ,Tdts(?w;:ing".
their velative onithe groundsithat the
tahily ‘cannct récognize a man. “who
u‘ti’t_r‘@a’%és the. detense of an'infidel.”
i;x"f; e ;hgy;itlan‘ constit nl.'lop, fuuei'ts ;
quhmm to liberty of opinioh and to
kl{fie\';xpressinn cwithin the limits
d't ‘the lfi\'}f" .The law provides pen-
Iltji}s;atainst detamationi of any re
fi&ldn,' whether © Mosfem, Christian,
.'l'aw‘lsh “or a'n,v,nthe-r. [for thi reason’
that in‘a cosmopolitan country like
Etypt“g{tm-ks on the religious views
of oth_eh are liable to lead to breach
of the public peace.
If Dr. Hussein is held for trial, the
coufts ‘will be called upon to decide
whether assertions such as he made
constitfite an “attack” on the Moslem
taith.j\lch as the law intended to
punish
o
m VELT'S tlg_&j’ HOUR
L 5 As PRESIGENT 47
fi\e‘l ii’flrring tale of thej gssasdinas
tion' of President William McKinley
dh& t}fl#fihfifik\ifi&'fii&fl"” gl aitient
Théo el RoOHVEIE 1Y anioided | thiy’
a cpl\: ion ofyg s spypew-glip s,
pl{bi(:gphs. r\e‘(m ’?\dfiteg‘i{d
den, agfl_;hy in a big, leather-covered
SCLAD b?rtk in the stately old home
of Ani{ey Wilcox.
Mr.HW'iluox plans to turn the col
lection ‘oveér some day to a museum
or hlaffiiical society, in order that the
truefsgai‘y of almost every interesting
lficldei‘;{'pr those exciting days may
bé prasetved. ome articles have heen
Jfl"fistfimgly edited by Mr. Wilcox,
\i"fiol ;t;‘i_élsed most of {he events
A
fléwf‘fi'sons have seen the old vol
uiue iifi;&l is seldom brought forth
frofh Its. hiding place 1 the home
where Roosevelt, as Mr. Wilcox's
guest, was inangurated president, and
where &e held higs first cabinet l]lt‘(‘l"
mg. =
'l’(‘xli&, the most valuable docu
ment i?‘the collection consists of
three s'fi%?m of ordimary vellow puper
on which President Roosevelt scrib
bled the draft of his first proclama
tion as president on September 14,
1901 |
In a rough and jagzed hand it be
gine: = .8 J ;
“A great and terrible bereavement
has befallen our people. The presi
dex‘it of the United States has been
stricken down (here several lines are
written—then scratched out), a crime
committed not only against our chief
executive, but against every law-abid
ing and Mlberty-loving citizen of our
nation.” °
A short tln.ne before Roosevelt be.
gan to write this proclamation he
had taken the oath of office in the
libraty of ‘the Wilcox home, in the
presence of members of the Mc¢Kin
ley cabinet and a few other persons.
The yellow pnvej wag thrown in a
serdp _baskét, blfi someone thought of
salvaging it and now Mr. Wilcox is
proud to possess it. :
. Other mementos of those days in
clude the coat that Roosevelt Botrow
ed from Mr. Wilcox for his inaugura
tion which has been given to the
Buffalo Historical Society. The hat
loaned by John Scatcherd, chajrman
of the executive committee of the
Pan-American Exposition, is in the
custody of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, in New York City.
THE REBELLION OF YOUTH
The little red school house and all
thntiéltgflslmpucmfd impliag da been
!fihOV‘,‘dé‘Olf‘ the 'pl{'."(ure biw‘éh«! rebel
lion of youth” which sees the world
# .
a{ through exg;‘;lea 1‘(; as oragti
:fi as Evere the‘e ‘ot éha'r ;:gq
of the old fashioned (lnys\l of the p;nst.
Conclusions of a guestionaire cir
g,’mggpb,g the N, Mfix(‘? £T, o
otintries, show that 'modérn’ yotith
,bel;e‘v{gs,the old pq,%n:w/ gystem of
‘Webktern civilization has comipletely
broken down; that parents do not
understand real “home-making.” as
they did formerly, and that the child
ren of the present are not inclined
to submit to authority unless they
can be shown good cause.
The questionnaire was amplitied by
the discussions of the “parliament of
YDQtfi" at. Helkingsfors ‘iast August at
‘tfl"“, Mfi é.natlon!‘ ’ ,‘;’Qggx .L}‘éi:z}'gysent‘efl.
The results have ,‘.i}e'en ‘circifated by
Y. M. C." A.-headquarters here,
v Th'e: ‘only dlsplpline worth anything
in the home mow. youth is shawn to
be convinced, is based oh ‘fegpect and
love, and not '9ll fear. A;s to how
far : youth should be allowed to go
making its own decisions, . opinion
WRE RIPIAR V" NN NN ER
* Youth made it clear thaf it. is not
prepared to accept declsfi)fi‘fi?fi;&de by
men fn years past. Youth ‘wants
Igadershlp. but leuderflhjp,lfiased on
understanding, not on tradition' or a
mere dll_(er,énca"nfa‘kfe} PO LI
Many boys said tAhey had tbnmi it
almost impossible to live Christian
lives and at the same time remain
true to the husiness ethics of their
employers. Harder still had 'they
found it daring long periods‘ of un
employment.
But priority among all the prob
lems of youth was given to that of
sex, for these among other reasons:
3 '_‘(‘,"rdaf”chafizefi_in all countries since
the war; revision of sex standards;
modétn crugei tor sphde anfldanchng;
odern passion for freedom at all
l&?, ex(?ei?t?\f;hfii ’e;u.r"]gl.ins of women
'flmve the war weakened bavental
ccontrpl:, influence of had films, and,
literature and sex drama.
~d X ¥ p s TN
: 'jl)am«i&g was conflemnéd hy' some
‘[.w’pré:#onmliws; but the Auglo‘ Sax.
ons in general regardeq dancing, un
der proper supervision, as healthy and
a natural means of social jntercourse.
TALES RETAILED
By W. P. FLEMING
About 1860, William Pate, living
at Dakota, owned a plantation at
the place called Pateville, where a
post-office was established in 1873
served by Stagecoach running over
“THE STAR ROUTE” from Monte
zuma to Albany. This farm was being
operated by a.son. John S. Pate,
prior to and at the time the latter
was married in 1872,
But thiz # not a biography. John
S. Pate moved to Cordele in 1891,
motivated chiefly by a desire to give
his children better school advantages.
Very promyptly after his arrival here,
he heard a crying need for ground
on which to build a school-house, and
right off the bat he donated for
that purpose the block on which the
O’'Neal and Central Grammar school
building now stands. He was prqut-‘i
ly eleéted a member of the local |
school board, also of the county
board of education. In short, fully
recognized “as a gentleman having
a direct personal interest in good
schools, he was afforded every op-i
portunity to express that interest
in an active and concrete way, at hisl
own expense. : !
But this is not a biography. At
about' the time John S. Pate moved
to Cordele, two political parties, the
famous A. P. A., and the no.l‘qss,
tamous Moral Element, were tilting
for supremacy in the department of.
city gbvernment. This party rivalry
‘was about the bitterest to' be friendly
Vthat - has ever ‘happeiedy probably
er. Pate was a member, decidedly,
.of the latter party—the Moral Ele
ment.- The other party won—elect
ing Frank Bivins mayor., On thé
Council were Abrams, Comer, Loclf.
ett, and others, all A. P. As. Everyl
body was in a more or less good hu
mor, but the Moral Element partis
ans were wearing a serious, reflec
tive chst of countenance. :
-So Mr." Pate went on back to his
storg and’ put ‘on the airof " busy.
unch’ficerfiéd activity there, While so’
'eng;é‘g'e;d, sometime later in walked-
Abtatis” and’ ‘Comer'"who' infokmed
him'that Cofheil Wad appoiiitea thém
an aJ) committee 'to éxamine Him ‘afd
find 'igut if he had sense enough to
be & member of the' boatd of educa:
tion, “We ait’t'going to examite you'
rightl'now Pate, but we’ll see yyou
plenty soon enough. We’ve got no
idea you can stand the examination
——none at all. You’d better brush
up some before we get back,” said:
Abrams, and the committee = went
out,
Now, Abrams had a little mare
that paced in harness-—hitting . the
street very hard and fast with her
fget.:‘Not' lo"r!‘g lafter the éboye imlz/i-_
dén_t at the store. Mr. Pate was \wfllb
ipg»n’qug to dinner one day. when
he heard that little mare coming at a
'c]ipping :g‘ai‘,t.l' He looked in ‘the,“lptop!-
er ‘direction,; and sure:enough she
was coming at éonsidéiapié speed.
The ofoiesa_aid committee was in thé.
buggl,v'. J,{'xst,aé thé mare, bu\ggy, gnd
committee whizzed past Mr, Patgé
and t'urnedJa A_co_rvne'r, the velocity was
such that an overturn was imminent,
and Comer losing balance, was
thrown out. Owing also to the! mo
monfiun; of the outfit, Abrams had
proceéeded about a block before he
had pulled up the mare and turned
back to get the remains of the other
haif of the committee. After Comer
had brushed off his clothes, climbed
in and settled himself for what clse
might happen behind = the mare,
Abrams said: “Are you hurt? No?
Well then what made you git throw
ed out right smack at the spot where
Pate could see you? Didn’t yéu see
*
A Word With
the Old Folks'-
Elderly People Are Légrning Imipdrtance
. of Good Elimination.
fHi IN the lates yedrsiof life there is
111014 k apt to be a slowing up of the
bodily functions. Goo@, elismination,
however, is just as essential to the
old as to the young. Many old folks
have learned the value of Doan’s
P;ills when a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys is required. Scanty or
burning passages of kidney secre
tions are often signs of improper kid
ney function. In most every: com
_munity are scores of users and en
dorsers who acclaim the merit of
Doan’s. Ask your neighbor!
DOAN’S i
60c
' Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foater-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo, N. Y.
GEORGIA
EVERY DAY
We serve you the good‘
: old style article ali .the
: time—Always choice and
E fresh—~We sell groceries,
gas and oil.
- ELDERS SERVICE STATION
NATIONAL HIGHWAY NORTH
THE CORDELE DISPATCH ©
the rascal laugb&‘gtfui? Of cohias
he’ll say we are drinking or some
thing, and he ain’t been examined
yet. Think up ‘some hard words for
Pate to spell, 'o;"_'s{{m'ethin'gf can’t
you?” e i)
“I’ve already got one;’ said Comer,
asafedidy—bet he- can’t spell it in a
week.” Gliimas i
“Heres another. one—daggerotip
py. Write em down so we can turn
’em loose on Pate when we examine
him,” said Abrams, :
- Mr. Pate Avers that,he was never
examined. We do not doubt he ren
dered valuable service in-his school
board position. _lr; ;big old age, his
spirit is young, and he derives much
amusement from some recollections
of the past, <~ :
it ? : @ ; - - t ,_v‘_"m:\*l,.. : ’: i ; .
AN ™ © /AR B ’*’*£ o Y B'fRN N By LR, grnGHTL
y } ] ACRA iy t il f0159l skl Aeeabrir
- h [ —————— AN ; ¢ e i
;s ‘FZ(‘_l:".“'Tn—r:—v—:—-. ) -:."(-'.'.?;:'.'F'T"""‘:""7-‘-‘-"?.'-‘v.'_-.'_’,:-"“‘.I%I%lm . ‘..: ‘ : i
o /ORII o
e N T Tl s
Higars so] LU Q\ f L 8 B
5 } . ¥ b |
Deliveries will \ w*“ ||l W
reliveries will (¥ N @1 gl e |[fMl . A small pay
be made day |- 4 o R ]
befare Chflst- L — e 'W! th balance i
masfl des ired g : ' L i e by -‘Ce 444
" it ok \| . . easy payments
g ¥ v ® .
g o e i L \ 5 Y ‘ ;
vl ‘j'3 ti 1 ‘ : ". _ ! } 3 fiiys oy : 3
Viwgo ds ‘priceless. ' What more précious thing
. could: you give her.than 10,000 hours to play.
1 10,000 hours to ‘do with as shepleases?
1l Could any other gift be quite so,depired? ..
'ln d'Sellers Kitchen Cabinet you are giving,
7 not justa cabine‘t,‘b;nt'*tlfghour a da"s?r fifiir%dre
" “ewill ‘give. Ker 'to play, and the unnecessary
ikt Work vmnsja‘,?".iher. : " v.‘.'.“H:};-..; ' ;3; F; ;
: ._g-:-fiomT.w;uradmiraxchef %&é&i&fiu hattdoni-”
“ ous béauty of the Sellers /Cabinet.’ How she
will exclaim over its many features as she ex
glores her Sellers Cabinet Christmas morn.
She opens the door of the lower cupboard—
and. beliold! The shelf comes sliding forward
to plac: ' ot or pan at her finger tips. She
CRISP COUNTY FURNITURE CO. *
NEW YORKER FINED $250 FOR ~
_LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION
ATLANTA, Ga., December B—S.
Luoma, of New York, was fined $250
Tuesday on a charge of po'ssessing'
90 quarts of bonded liquor in his au
tomobile which was confiscated Te
cently by County Policeman Ed West
and Jim Ragsdale. by Judge Jesse
M. Wood, in the criminal court of
Atlanta, ;
In explaining the custody of the
whisky, Luoma declared that times
had been hard in Florida and jobs
and mo.®y scarce and that he was
making ‘expenses back home by sell
ing the liquor to'a “few f{riends.”
The- case against his wife .also
charged with possession of the liquor
was dismissed. Luoma was also, fined
$4O on a charge of posessing a re
Give her 10,000 hours
~ and more to play
This Sellers Kitchen Cabinet
oo i Is not my only gift to you—
: Ten thousand hours twill give for play
Gy .« By speeding all the work you do. :
CELLERS
Aw N LE R }».}
4" KITCHEN CABINETS
voler said to have been found in hig
ipbeket,” ER T
. Sema Semaphore and wigwam
* signaling, which has been used since
260 B. C., is to be discontinued in
the United States Army. Dévelop
~ments in ' radio and telegraphic
communications have - . rendgred its
unnecessary. -
Rt f e e e i ey
' DIVORCE NOTICE
IJ; D. ’I?GHTFOOT vs ELA LIGHT
. FOOT, — Petition for\ Divorce in
Crisp Supericr Court, April Term,
1927, *
To Defendant, Ela Lightfoot) No. 930
Union Street, Tampa, Fla.:
i You are ‘i}:by required to he and
‘appear at the April Term, 1927 of
' Crisp Superigr: Court, to answer com
plaint in the above stated cause. .
! Witness . the . Honorable- D.. A, R.
Crum, Judge of the Superior Court,
this November 29, 1926. i
i\ P. H. GREENE,
Clerk.
pulls the table top forward—and scel The- Ll
drawers beneath come forward with it tobe - - ¢‘~
within edsy reach, She raises the cupboard '/ iit
curtain—it disappears: And thereis revealeda "« | (SR}
bigoversize porceliron wotkingsurface entirely =" ,
uny 'bfi%gétéd’ %%’-rs{:figi“gc@fi ts or * TS
ther ol staclfs Andsq tis; ;hroughh Se%ff%*&m
I iyou wish to -surprise . het, welll slip , th %@%&;fi\f
flers Cabinet into your home very quietl é”fi”
the day beforé Christmas.. And:of course . ‘&3@
you can 'pay for this permanent improvémeént = En’tf‘}
on terms so easy you’ll never miss the money. e,
Come in and see this ideal Christmas giz. i
Wlllay not write this on your Christmas card Lol
to her: i
. .WEDNESDAY,-DECEMBER 18,1928
OVERCOATS. THAT—Are ~warm
and somethifig more oMy at Gleat
ans'D@artmént Stf)re $17.50 12-18.
WITH EVERY DOLLAR
- PURCHASE i
CASH DRUG STORE j
- GUY T..C088 ,
‘ : INSURANCR b
: SURETY BONDS :
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE