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PAGE FOUR
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
éd Daily Except Saturday
BY THE
igpatch Publishing Company
v'x‘os Seventh StmetvNorth ¥
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Per&‘onth RGN G .20
DHOGBAMONEUE ovenneoerirenrioniveiniric iy 1216
IS EREEHE ................oocoercinrizcisinitry 000
One&ar el e s )
Juné 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cor! , Gag, under Act of March 3rd..
187$€3F ;K Lok
uegfiera of The Associated Press
TR f/‘ssgt::att:d Press is exclusively
ent! ,;éh to the use for republication
ot M news dispatches credited to it
or f'Mierwlvse credited in this pa
per ®a@lso the local news published.
fi_ils IS A TRUE STATEMENT |
Mare sl more ‘the press of the
c«:uéi':t.l“y discusses religion anqg poli
ti('sx"‘;"Elf isn't any more a sectional
fssl 50} thw't rAI Smith
as (,J?: (h(!%bcmtic sgn’{lard hear
or ;:;; it is getting its drniimz for
condii gl ¢ i ol again®f
G(;v‘ngxfififio intole
anc ,' : - ,
TS u Catholig ga swfcusl
dentf "‘j'u(-y. vl{ z)m s Tj‘
m:n“." Though he be a wop and a
war!lf;:hecler. he is represenative ofi
the '&i&stem democracy — and he i‘s!
fil‘.‘l.’;‘;}llll()llc, then for liguor andl
beczgg al\gfiys. in season and out.
'rhaki& eabtérn democracy—practica!-'
ly ¢ gpf it. We might add that it isl
all gé‘}‘e could be heaped up and run
nfnfgngp; in: corrint politics. It isn't
anytiing else. We seriously doubt it
it willi ever be anything else.
T Jintqlfi«ra’mce of all humanity is
peragnified in the palitical ‘act*.ties
of the castern Catholic. - Rome - is
firstiifeith “Him. -¥s loyalty to” his
Catl e brother is next-—in all things,
Nt but Catholicism hag a right/
Andflmat is so well fixed and under
stooftithat he doesn’t have to say a
wor(ijitigo another soul ahout it. "He
just 'vfi‘fies that creed. 4f ig as li{e(i
Ni Mmlic Icader ever hag to sound
o mfi% warning t¢ hold Catholics in
lire,#¥They never break away. It is
alwag® solid Catholic ranks at- the
ballogibox for what the Catbolic
lead : g want.
T *' : never was a type ol intoler
unce‘g%fi‘m: could beat it. The south
cv'nr"fi!:s,fls his religious desires iil his
polititls, teo, but he is open with it—|
and ifl'f world knows he is pitted ml
l::xtt!:e'hzii:'ngenins(. Catholicism in politics.
ifo Wi%ld have a separate church and
::l.;?fi}!'(\innrivan protestanitism is l'es-l
porshle for the form of government
W :‘Rfi,\i" have. Catholicism had noth
ing & ‘;410 with it-—could not have had.
‘-.:ummlé;‘mmld have written the draft.
cf ogiconstitution if it had. been;so.’
And .:0 Roman Catholics have no
x'ip,h*b charge intolerance to unyi
othe :*6\“ cople ‘or section. There i:.:n'l;
anyt | this side of sixty earth
qv:lkul) at the same' time' that coulnl‘l
indus s : (‘Ahnlic to vote any @ lf'or,J
than b"(‘uthi)liv conviction, I;ozhe;’
WG fiinu Q:m'- over saw a ('utl..\mz‘
voie ‘,g'? astiay. All Catholics \'otei‘
alikellinink’ alike, live alike, are
alilu-fi!fl}:umsv in all things sph'inml‘
and Il";'l"mpuz'al. they get their m'(lurs‘
fromiiifomee. ! And the order from the
V:.x;:i?:ii?l i 5 as though it were God's
own, #H
"\h.’.".;:'“':‘;rl":m Observer says:
“lifimk ver much the drawing ol the
rcdigis line may be deplored. 1t is
bt :‘iz‘t‘in tite south alone. The senti
mt‘n:‘!fii'r(- has been voiced 2 little in
advawe of similar sentiments in oth
er se :t;l,ous, and there will be no more
-scca;g'é'ns for pillorying the south
than '}r\ other section of the country.
Bifte 40\\'1). the truth of the situation
is th&iflhere's no more of ' bigotry
anyd w}uleram-e in the south lhun‘
thc-mw‘_g in other American states.”
qu ES ON ALL—REBATES
; m FOR SOME
of #&Beral taxes the Wrésident said
in hi e uual message tqithe Congress
—-“lth not be repeated too often
that i enormous revenues of this
‘natio 'ould not be collected without
becomditg a charge on all the people
_‘4whet' or not they directly pay
taxesf iAnd—
"B one who is pasing for the
g
R T
clothing, without considering tho bet- i
ter things of life, is indirectly paying
a national tax.” ”
A charge “on all the people,” and
“on every one,” if not directly, then
indirectly, is the way the president
put it. In other wovds, the tax gets
into the price of a marketed article
before the tax is paid. Of course, the
nianutacture;;‘of automobiles, for ex
ample, counts a tax as one of the
costs of production for which provl-‘
sion must be made.
Now after the president asserted
fhat every one pays Federal taxes,l
dircctly or indirectly, what did ¥he
propose in view of a big gurplus éur:
rent and in prospect? He opposed
any tax reduction of a “permanent
natlre” and said—
“ Meantime, it is possible to grant
some real relief by a simple measure
'making, reductions in the payments
which accrue on the 15th of March
and June, 1927.”
By' “so‘me" in the tor‘egg‘mg s_?n‘-(
tence, tiie president ““}lyfl‘dm not
intend that to “some’” persons and
i}xgefi_p% roiet ‘could bsg ranted ip
Jn ,nfinffi’n erihe suggeste }lit, glh{g
w:;’uh'l” l;e the effect of i{. alcco“;'di“xig'
to his own line of argument showing
ah iy SofLs; lumgag"g“inaqe@;
|l)fiy"lfl‘fe fedaral taxes, ™ - e o
i How would ‘“all the people” wi'.:\!
lpay the taxes come out on the ‘‘re
;ductions" proposed for next March
‘and June 157 A lot of them would
’get no reduction whatever, though in
[m‘ices paid in 1926 —the year on
which payments for 1927 would be
based——they had borne the tax. In-|
IL-xte-ud, those who had passed the taxl
‘on in production costs and sale priccn‘
iwould get the reduction, which woul(ll
‘be pretty much of the nature of an!
outright gift from the government at‘
!the expense of “all the I)eople."' "|
| SR RBy {
“ECONOMY” STILL MOVING ‘
| UPWARD 2
The president’s message to the %o'n’-?
1 fpresg Tuegday mighg leuq‘-_’the_un@ry!
to conclude “Economy” is a dlscoyery‘
of the present national administra-i
tion, for it is soberly asserted that—
“ Whatever doubts may have been
entertained as to all the people gt-i
the nation, its wisdom must now be,:
congidereq thoroughly demonstrnted.";
But on Wednesday the president
sent another annual message to the
‘umgresrs——the budget message— nnd‘
this latter tells a different story. 1t
'shows that the administration, instead
of cutting the enormous total appro-l
lm'iati(ms of the last few years is ask
'ing for even more. The immense in-i
crease of more than $400,000,000 fori
11627 over 1926 was astounding in thei
midst of claims of economy. Apolo- |
gists said it was an unusual and ab-'
noimal condition U“!} made gp)]-qx)l'i‘-'
ations 'so large for 1027. 'Yé% they
iare to be enlarged agdiw M the’cons
lgross complies with the president’'s
| requests.
L""l‘h'é ‘Wpward movement of' appropri
ifil{?)llfl in the (‘ouli?ge mlministratiot}
(notwithstanding claims of economy)’
lis one of the very excellent I‘ensons|
'in favor of amending the tax law byi
lcut(in;: rates, as the democrats are
'seekiu;:, to do, instead of merely giv-j
ing a percentage credit next year on
|this vear's accrual to dispose of ul}
part of the surplus, and letting the
{1“ sent rates stand. The fact s,
?1.-' s are and huave been, too high,
| with the result that there is a con
ismnl temptation to more and bigger
i;_-m'ornmenl Ccosts.
% Appropriations for 1928 recommend
iod by the president in his budget mes
;suge are in round numbers $4,000.-
{OOO,OOO which is about four times the
’mml for any pre-war year in our his
tory, yet the president keeps up an ef
i fort to make the people believe his
|administration is breaking records in
.saving. There is poor prospect of
real saving until the amount of rev-
Imme within reach is reduced by low
‘or tates of taxation and abolition of
remaining special war taxes. ;
| i
b aeeet e
NEVER A BETTER PHOTO—
iYou’ll never make a better p'hoto
than that you can get ‘here today.
': Why not make it a Christmas present
| Ithis time and please those who want
Liyy ggfiglg_'g Studi, Cordeles Ga.
v T T """fi“‘"'i R
e !1
TALES RETAILED l
Bf W. P. KLEMING ‘
The first brick house erected in |
Cordele is the one now occupied by‘
the Excharige Bank. The Suwanee
Héuse' was later built in 1890 when
Cordele was two years old and walk
ing about. This is the house Lum Mc
.Ker;lzie saW going up when he ~ex
claimed: “Who-e-ee; where ou
reckon they go’t all them bricim $
“Mine host” Tommey was succeed
ed by two Jews, namely, Ab_’e;filfloh
and Ike Noviski, as operators of ’the|
Suwanee House. “Operators” scems 4
to be the word. Opera season was on |
when they took charge, and got!
worse as they went. '
Before Ike and Abe had got well |
set to the saddle for their qnixoti.cl
charge at the brand new-wind-mill of .
hotel management, the Boston Mu-'
sical-Comedy Company blew into the’
Suivanee g guedth: There was qui
L) o i i
Mgnoger. Both: Tie aitd “Abe. were
.pfS&p}nftly at the Eg@lter} eath Wl
and scrouging somie to do the honors
of ‘the occasiofiy. When the manager
of "_fl.;e troupe inquired abg‘{ik speéigg, 1
rates, Ike and 'Ab.g; gave 'e‘agfih otfié&j
a look that meant they had n’je‘Veri
before heard the like of it.'\Thig was
probably true, but Ike quoted a price'
for all that was promptly approved'
by the manager and the girls filed‘
up stairs tittering and evidently
tickled ‘to death about something.
That's the way they came in how
ever, so that very likely nothing very
funny had happened lately. If so Abe .
had not seen it. He called Ike off to
a corner and berated him for having
cut the rate at all. “Ven dere ees a
chance for‘good beezness, vy cut der
price? ‘Aint dot der time to g 0 .up
'some? Dees vay it ees, ain’t it, dot
der mo’ dey pay, der mo’ dey know
ve iss runnin’ a classy place? Iss we
in dese be‘ez_n‘es‘s for our h'ealt?’ Say
vichg? was. dbout whas Abe told-Ikes
who said they would :b(;th “yviser
may bebecome by eggsperience. Most
of the rest of the conversation was
a matter of Israelitish gesticulation.
, tke had informed the troupe when
‘supper. would be served Fi\;'st oppor
tunity. Abe informed Ike ‘dat “cere
ees no more any supper dot classey
peoples eat, but but dinner. Vy don’t
you sumdings find out befo’ now.”
Promptly on time, down came the
girls for whatever it was, But the
manager was not present. |
The manager of the Boston Musical
Comedy Company has not yet ap
reared. He had absconded, taking
the entire treasury with ltim, and
leaving the girls without mny funds
.}vhafeyer.t ‘He. also left Ik(:\' and Abe
‘in a frame of mind to wave arms at
each othey and indulge in seeral va
rieties of imprecation. Botih of them
had any idea they were getting some
‘‘eggsperience.”)) 1, W it
0 Na.;t tl‘?y, before time t§ serre what
fAbe'Said was luncheon Tke and Abe
conferred about the sitwition. The
result of this conference was, both
[*;Té %6?. b ANE .
& G . o
‘ws~ AE DBeing absolutely sure €
&= = on the Subject | =
is ) Nah :/? ) e f. 1
Pgy — - lQua ’{7 BT
L 74 S )
i -' ST N
(’ |
9 "
> THE HIGH QUALITY OF \ 6._.&
Baker’s Breakfast C (G
Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa (a 9
is Not! an Accident '
.12 iz the result of a judicious sel etion and blending of cocoa beans, of which : e
there are more than thirty grac bs; of most areafi roasting, a very delicate iy
¢ peration; and its further prepa fition by the best mechanical processes (0o
:‘c‘;u:;?l:zw\\l::::.prc;u ve the de hous natuta! flavor and aroma and attractive ( b
" RN / 4 \ X
WALTER BAKER & CO.Led.. A\ES
Butablished 1750 b b : ¢ DORCHESTER, MASS— \\\\ ‘ @
Booklet of . nce Recipes sent free 3 ‘—— ‘.§» 2
Look Yornr Best This :Winter
With One of Our Lemur Permanent Waves
$2.50 SPECIAL
Lawrence: Sanitary Beauty Parlor
~ Phome 200 for Appointment 7
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Jthem thought fine, It was this: the
girls agreed to remain at the hotel
in the capacities of waitresses, cham
bermaids, cooks and’ dishwashers.
Whereupon both Abe and Ike
hastened to fire every negro in sight,
“Dis i vere ve Qpllict, an’ don‘t pay
‘nuddings muc‘hg%m Abe and Ike
winked. Almost immediately, be
capped, be-aproned girls were, it
3ziseemed, every Where, tittering, mak
ing goo-goo eves and finding every
thing very funny and everybody
very engaging.” “I swear'dere es not
a hotel dis side uv Nu Yawk vis is g 0
classy as dees vun” said Abe. fWell,
: vy don’t you say nuddings about eet,‘
' or some vun vill be doin’ de same
}/like us an’ Iprofit by our eggsper--
' ience,” answered ke,
. When supper, or “deener” time
i' came on, the first guest in order was
" a big fellow with a big mustache and
“a big voice ‘'who wanted something
to eat. “Ham, plenty of it, gravy;
lewfi\gfiun}bled, medium; French fry,
coffee,, Mg,go ','e,.;‘s.erv"‘icle:: Im going
f@; fieg?&ém What time does
&;leave*mg he said. The sweet
[Wiicihg soithing vupptookc soz
e, m:gi%t B W‘cwm
gently DIGE ds - hoßßlfp, | aNE
},‘wentwk&% rew @ conversation
Fwith a’yo‘&fiéx i ‘over “"“"" er
| who didn’t want ‘anything to eat.
Time passed, Other 7g‘ues€s""“v"v¢féf like
'wisewaite d upon and were also
' waiting:, Nobody had anything to
' eat.. The waitresses weer all gleefull
ly entertaining young men who
didn’t want anything to eat.. The big
fellow first in order, gave an impa
tient twitch of his fore finger at Ike
' who approached. “I’'m slowly star
ving,” the big fe}low said. “Vait
vun more minute,” saidlke, and he
hastene& back to the:kitchen, where
the cooks and dish washers were also
entertaining other young men who
didn’t want anything to eat. The
"stove was cold. Tke yeported to the
waiting guests: “Eggsguse us dot der
_stove has blo.wedhgpp."fan’ we cannot
serve deener”
Tke and Abe had anotaer confer
ence, in consequerice of ‘which the
girls assembled in the parlor. By
prearrangement Abe was speaker of
the occasion. He knew what he was
going to say: “Ike and me vants dat
you girls resign—quit—geet out!
Otherwise do sumthing mo’ dan hold
-a reception all over dees hotel every
" where,” said Abe Ike signified his
approval of this proposition. “Why,
| sure, old dears,” sz;.id one of the
" girls, “we’ll resign or do most any
thing just to be pleasant: How about
a little expense money, and receipted
bills, old dears?” “O Lord, how long
~ —how much?”’ asked Abe. “Five dol
lars for each of us, qnd the receipts’)
said the ‘girls! Tke and Abe relired
for. janother,. conference, but quick
ly veported: “Eets a trade. You girls
don’t owe us nudding at all” Beth
| Jews were wringing their. hands and
{ rolling their eyes. X ¢
| These girls were professional enter
l tainers; they had played a part. Ike
I and Abe had viser maybe become by
| ‘“eggsperience.”
Is a Prescription for done K 7
Coldg, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs. *
No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady,
to Go Places, Till She Took
BlackDraught Which
| . Brought Relief.
‘ Langsville, Ohio.—“ For years and .
years I suffered with severe head- °
ache,” says Mrs, Jane Campbell, of
this place. “It wasn’t any pleasure
for me to go’ Elaces, for I came
home with sick headache. If I went
to church or to any social gather- °
ing or to town to shop, when I cgot .
back I would have these headaches °
and have to go to bed for a day or
more, till I would just get out of
heart and would not tri' to go.
“About 15 years ago I discovered
that Black-Draught was good for
these headaches. I began using it.
I would take it two or three nights
in succession if I felt the least bad,
and it sure did wonders for me. /It :
isiabout 14 g:;f;s since I had gick,
headaches, and ‘1 cémgoé‘lplq‘ces and
dimé.l’ly enjoy life. It surely is.splems
‘Headache often is a-symptom of
constipation. The best re&ie_f 'i? se
cured by treating the cause of the
e hars L e
‘peopie ve, n greatly helped by
the juse® of ‘Thedford’s Blgek-’
Purely vegetable. Recommended
for youitg and old. No harmful after
effects. Sold everywhere.” N(C-169
I Thedfords . sLT
e
Purely Vedetable,
WITH EVERY DOLLAR
~ PURCHASE
CASHDRUG STORE _
FREE POWER FARMING,
ENTERTAINMENT _and Tractor School
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th
Tractor School to Starf in Our Store at 10:00 in the Morning
; _ FREE MOVIE SHO'.'E : ;
¢id ek . , e ‘ ,’:\";\ ; ;
| 7 ALY & A ¥ {l, gbinol SR A £ 4 oo s R o
7 76! Réels'of Entertaining and ;'.:- ’;,‘ ;
L eTR B | : VA S |
| KU =-‘vrt"~<”nMsu’bfial Pictures..«i o bcis 1 e*'
| _risteoW dserg odT || nbio?d 2t ot A e
' Hente is-ron oppafunity; folks, for everybody to ;i\\ _ &ghg'—i—“gfi
'learn more. abputdengines 'and tractors, theit- -hio f N ‘%fif f
construétiony t’h;bi(!fl&’a’fé. amd “their "operation. ' ot ¢ -—*"’:"':gy%_fl: ¥
You cannot afford to miss it. We will have B, s
rai il'i ; = i
trained men on hand who will illustrate, demon- = ==
strate, and talk on questions every up-to-the- = | \‘%;
minute farmer is vitally interested in. The i ‘\3 '
moving pictures will be entertaining and in- - ° e
structive. The show will be a good one. And '
there will be fun and excitement aplenty. Your: = .. iT T
neighbors will be hererand we want yg'}%;_,tod. g ;
Make your plans now to attend our big ower == f‘——é
Farming Entertainment. Remember the date - e
and the place. j-—lf Riags oy T
CCRDELE IMPLEMENT COMPANY = &
CORDELE, GA. S hrileen = - /‘%—;:‘_E,::.: :
; i <fi 2 --:_:__:_. ‘ -_‘_/_’.:\- 6‘2‘5 :
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GOOD 8 >\t ~.;\¢k“’a§,§@a\'¢quu"
: il T = AT N fi;"@,{r‘h
FARMER iR V,*wxx,f/,‘f’fl}.,é% |
. R e et e
(. Abepgin o eATsAT L s
Mark Every Grave .
‘\ ~\" : .
You ean make no mere fitting gift than to
mark the gravé of the loved one whose -
memory, you cherish. f’l‘his is the most ap- ‘
propriate season of the year. o]
We Will be Glad to Show ¥ou Designs And
Make Estimates for You.
Cordele Marble Works
L. G. BOOTH, Mgr.
PHONE 60 , RES. PHONE 247
. v CORDELE, GA. ~
99116 Foolas ! i A R 2 vavignei vl
il 3 i R 4. By 1 ¢ | i
.- REPAIRS AND GARAGE SERVICE
il . 4 130 y ¢ . .y :
i Illlillllm!I!III!|!Hl:I}lflil!III|ill!lllllllil:IIIillIlIlllIImllll
; ; .
W 2 mantan a first class service both day and night
for repairs and automobile upkeep. You will find :
us always rendering a full value for those who deal
with us. We sell Woco Pep Gas ang Tiolene Oil
Polite and courteous service for ail.
# ®e
R TR T :
’ 3 »
MOORE’S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION
SEVENTH STREET NORTH CORDELE, GEORGIA
: T SEGM : a 9 i
6. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER - !
UNDERTAKERS ,:. :: ' ' 'EMBALMERS . i
~ RESIDENCE ‘PHONES 513 & 515 - OFFICE PHONE 277
i i ' CORDELE, GEORGIA ' * GREL R
{.-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1926