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PAGE FOUR ittt it St es s Issued Daily Except Saturday BY THE Dispatch Publishing Company. 106 Seventh Sireet North R R e i ee e e CHAS . BROWY . | ' ... Rditor s R T e o] Subsc riTion Price :cij weel A COBSMEEERE XGS s vy LRI & 2 r MontiriiadßßE " .60 Thret M oNREBEEHEE, L 1S 5 ,‘Mfi:tti:fi" el . ... 300 Oh&, Year “HES SRR 500 BBT S A BEutercfas, steg ;.:g{;,‘».: June 2nd, 152070 t thegabgifice at Cordele, Ga, unddr AckßgßtM@Ren srd, 1078, | e RO L Members A?..aocfid Bress: s The Assoclated Pregdily extiucively entitied to the use. for:republication of all news dispatehos:-credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa .per and also the local news published, Heflin wants Jardine to quil, he'll gCt sonmie publicity out of ihe row he raisea@ onsthe senate flor, but he will not accomplisl the removal of the man wnq‘)s‘e”qnfi in’lgague with those wno do not believe in high prices Jor \ : catton, -, _———w,——..’“”—rr‘_—_—‘ - i i ; r‘~,f,,:’.‘! %i } 25 fi g Tl'he cement makers and the cement users got one of the carriers ini the ¥ # % &) A B orcer toimtivce the’ treight ‘rates on this builders comodity, We hope they now what) Wiy have.!Freight ratpst meh ireipht rates—are barring a gieat deai of progress. in the building jndus-. 3 0 B ’ ¥ ot ry. £ ‘Liose who planned santa’s visit here yesierday did their works so well tiat they are entitled to the thanks of a wnoie wide community. { ) / - ity --—-—~-—-—-—.—b———-—}-~ e e It 18 our hope that Lindy isn't lost very long. At three o'clock this af terncon there was no trace of him on nis long thight to the City of Mexi~ co. President Coglidge is mot: much of o naug W!luntg, quarrel. He is slow a 't Mo divat program. ‘This s a° § on which many people think he’ Jsepound, He doesn't want (o ‘spend selmucn money, on | great, Warships, 1 gral'te::‘s and their fobby around Washington think diterently abvoul t4e metter. ‘rhey want to grow rich g’ war matertal for this country w;;en it is at Ypeace with the ‘world. b e et b e Ei BRERES AN QLERANCE " We want pur jouranlistic int‘ollm:lurlll n;«mds x,;\’l(ieorgm and south of the Mon and Dixon lino JO sep somes li'umg which we have picked up lately tiat carries with it more than pssing mterest. wWe want these uem':t;in jour nalisticfdngellectualdists to know what we Bk, 0! their ' überalism. again.! And then we want them to go over sThis ntole matter of news till - they: have it in tholr minds—we do n:)!i WighSogm. 0 forset At They. wilk nead to ' Yeméner :Aus as well a 3 schie other things. we dunigget .Xms irom the N cw York |ll§§m§& ";‘_@\vm)_g";fé: » ;:z‘ calls atsell tne democratic bible .a {his country. It is most likely thad );t‘\\':.:;fl})\*lf Wil ot use it Up in New york they say the athists are at fonle fhey nay be, but we have a bubit 61 wryimng 1o wrace thngs 1w their true Source. That Romanist gang in New YOrk bave Apout as much use lor the veal Bible, the Protestant Bibie, as the @ineists 10t any more. X 1'.;7"2;111‘.‘.(‘(5<-r-]‘/111h‘! Wwe want our Feaders (o remember the source of 'Qx:s'x:‘;u niolerance—that ~which has .;Eémo the bicod of humanity all down #he ages, We want them to know that Roranink/the Romanist in’ New Yurk gw ipnredains thd: pewer. of Reme : 'Ng\',‘,}{ur*. The g‘ttk fhhl(i; ;L« }omgrfi 0 DC.I"}‘G ;«50':2 X“"‘I;"VH\I;. ruu*. ! 2 New., XOLk- not Ar the Romanisis aye their own way In. ’lhm’ ; Qg bouseholds: AV 28 2] WA For sRu T amER from jhg i ew. York Herald Tribune: & rap s qulneidt 1w unaerstand l:m";'l L ny person, of whatever sect or b= f}&fi&um lobject 10 the Gideon's cus mx,g;au'x,,.umn copies of the Biple wfig;u of tie country, This is Hcertainly not rorciug veligion ov creed !l':(!m';u arybody’'s throat Hotel '.',xuts‘ " éan teke tnl Bibles or let them alone ",.;'tfmey are #v all interested in alding 10 secie & liberal education 10r vhen- T y A £ g iyt < O Wm !;ako them, i o ) “Lhe report on the work of’ the Gideons has been * gratifying, Many people Lave 10 some extent . atoned 10r the early lack of knowledge of 116 Bible m lonely hours spent in ho el rooms where there were no olher IPO%gaY tza,x;ku’.;@ Jumber of ‘meg have seportea tar b became | gy vae “hugly i h%eq}fn o sepdiues W, ehey) _‘_,_;, omithe vohdly! Mute LAC g Niet VP 1y A EEr % ‘p‘n&fiom et povers cm‘ifl ? exhort 4y ong io ciapge his religion, They qucrery ouer to Christien or ‘pagan; dew or Gernfale, Catholic or ,Protest ant, an opportunity eitherv‘fof ;@udy or 10r WhiAng away dic nours, Y6y an nsurution caumng itself the New York Anii-Bible soclety is appar ently waging a crusads ‘‘to get . the Gidgon Bibles out of the hotels -of America,” Here is prejudice carried to an extent which would amaze the ‘most prejudiced r eligious « fanatics ?w‘uu nave tiguredp in the history of cvinzation. Av 18 cheering . to know ‘{ma‘u this intolerable intolerance is ‘cxtremely limited, and that its aston ‘Jb’l?ll}g campalgn appears to have little enoce. 6f making any Headway.” ‘ o . 1 i YLAUE THESE HOGS " | ’ 1t is havd to Deiieve w)ve are geing 10 do anything other than .-pla'{;;‘)imt, iexcepmona“y fine lot of Duroc brood sows 1n the tarms of Crisp county. We have been meking great progress on iuw movement, but it so concerns the tuture of stock raising in this county Uhit we must speak again. There is no wice business move we could make, ‘l'ne price 1s nigh, but we are getting something., We've seen razor backs long enough to know this. is no shod dy Atock. : We are not worried about registered stock sales in the future in this com !m\rnity if we can bhut place these It Wit lorever take us oit lost motion in aeaung with Hogs less valuable as neat producers. Tt will take the wind ous o 1 tne saiis of the fellow whe has already assumed that there is no. money 1 hog production at seven. cents'a poind. THere fs money still in". SUChe dednarket—more, of it in Duroca ‘lm; 'bo.:xsib}lihics than there is either m c¢otton or peanuts, But the possi m:s;& here all lies with the farmer who gives hsi own personal attention. These hogs can not be handled at long range unless. the hirgd help is true blue and -energetic enough te 1&:(\; up and f#o when - atlention .is | neeaed. we have .an opportunity to seitle the pure bred problem for hog pro gecuon. ''nis one move will do it Nothing we know in the reach of lo cal ciizenship and business circles for protfitabie hog production ‘would be so ’i‘!i(‘('l:n‘ as a pure pred pig aunction every inonih, or every two or three :w jaths. we should Imance these pure !u':mw cod send them to the cave’ of g‘w pig club boys or good farmers ui l:; isp. Our share of the returns would seon repay all the money we have in (hem. We have. quick returns already m» progpect for these. It should be made a business objective and kept 4y suen ud we do ums thing. Hog rawng in this line can only !:!:. an prouv L R . | LeT's BUCK NORTH CAROLINA I::;:\';:n:‘.;zh Morning News: | [ot's wespond to the tacit chal- I!, nee in a pews story that’s floating i:.,l ‘bu,-,d 1o the cffect that a county in |l\‘~-rlh Carolina, Alamance (-ount..\'- has the biggest Jersey calf alub in the world. l North Carolina has been doirg IH ch large things in the way of sup lp; rting and advancing its educa tional system, such oxtensive com -1mv'm1;:1»1;‘ things fn tho way of speed iy Mu{:lincz the Eimw! :nll~s!ul.n.pl‘l" k‘l'n«h«n:l} vaved -~ highway gyst('lll in Illz: Senth if mot %he whole ceuniry, !,;\-h fine things in the way of at “-, weting! Mew industries and en | couraging agriculture, that she l;as E"’ ttan § to the point of t:!wv . _111041911 gebd-hoy of -the school-—ong Geor i.- m not long ngo declaring that he | was “sick and tired of having North E(‘. rolina thrown up to him f\)rvv“r."i' L While Georgia is getting up steam &‘;. do things comparable to the North l L Carolina way of handling highways ; ir‘: 1 schools and colleges. this )iltlo" ‘matter of matching that largest call club in the world” ia bit of under il kiig that almost any South (}unr-l ‘i connty might mateh and even exe :(:g.,,‘. There, are 1563 nu-n.ll)'(:rgv_”hl’ that largest Jersey calf club in the | i 1 world—every one of them bhoys of school age, every boy owning a pure~ -llm.—:l calt; and tweniy-five additional negro hoys compose the higgest club of that kind for mnegroes in the world. What the boys’ calf clubs can and will .do for developing dairy- ‘ ing of the right sort in any section is almost unbelievable, There isn’t a ¢ounty im Souih (reorgia that could not under the county agent’s dirvects | ion enroll more than 153 white boys and over twenty-five colored boys, éach with a real calf. And while e county that is to beat North Car 'ulina’s world ' record is about it, it ’ might just as;well and just as easily,, 'with just. as. much reasonable cer ‘tuinly of suceess if the job cof organ ization is systematically and well done,—organize also the largest pig club in the world. And the boys, busy-at such fine emulative work, “would arouse the girls and there, cculd be the largest poultry club i the world in that same county, These are relatively . small things; they are; potentially, great records—in the sure effect they will have for the' years to comey Wouldn’t it fe the best advertise ment of South Georgia climate and feed-stuff possibilities and pastures lanfl potentialities to say&!h ‘;"a:‘\year | ot §0 that one county in South Geors 2ia'has more than tre ed the world révbr«l of Alamance h[:');uf).t&:wflbrth Chiolina, and claimed the biggest pqxfltry club.in f;‘é;,?'yifiale world? What county will aslke #6r the honor— dad work for it, and win it? What an dimpetus to the future cow-hog hen programs Huehw‘,afi» .achievement woild prove! ! : IS IT WORTH THE MONEY? Groenshoro Herald-Journal: The Herald-Journal was the first newspaper in Georgia to show up the sorry asphalt or tar paving in the We have real evidence that the great(?) highway department ig filmflamming the counties that are permitting this cheap penetration (or tar) paving placed on their high ways. g PN About gix months ago, nine nriles of tar paving was put down in Ware county. The cost df same was $122,- 000.56 for the contract of nine miles. On Saturday, October Ist, the high wa)! department, at a private letting, jentered into a contract to repave this identical nine miles, with the gane kind of material at a cost of $129,200.00. live letters were written different contractors to hid on this contract. No: advertising of any kind, mind you. The federal government did. not participate in the cost of either one of the Ware county tar paving con. fracts, we are reliably informed. Previously, the Herald-Journal mentioned the tar paving in Morgan county, This contract was originally advar tised as a federal aid proposition. Some federal money was used on the grading, but not one penny of federal aid was used on an¥y of the tar paving in this state. The truth is the federal govern ment does not recommend cheap as plialt paving on a concrete founda tipn, ' “The tar penetration paving was blaced .on a.crushed rock foundation, and will.uot last twelve months he fove there willihe & heavy mainten ance bill or possibly a repaving con tract privately let. to do the work all overyagatnvingMoyEan cdunty. FANS SEEK LEGAL BAN ON MAN-MADE STATIC LITTLE ROCK, Ark~—(AP)—A proposed ordinance here would de clare a publig, nuisance any elec {lriml equipment radiating waves detrimental to radio reception. The bill, twice read before council, has been approved by Mayor Charles E. Moyer, himself a radio enthusiast, and by the lighting and public utili ties committee, The bill provides that all equip ment which “radiates electrical waves of such lengths as to distort radio reception between 7 and 11 p, m.” must be removed or répaired within five days after complaint has been made to police, or the owner will be subject to a fine of $25 on first convietionand $5O on the sec« l ond. 4 ’ The complainant, under the bill {would be expected to supply officera i\\'i(h information as to location of the objectionable equipment. Op- I ponents of the measure say difficulty might arise from efforts of “leak | hunters™ to invade a man’s home in Em‘:il'«'h of interference, They also lu:'::ne enforcement would be impos ‘sifv:n‘. Mayor Moyer says he sees “no !n::n.«m why the ordinance should not | be passed.” | THE CORDELE DISPATCH! PRISONER ROLLS - DICE IN COURT, WINS FREEDOM A, o R )] G :{ e IQ«’ T ti/fiff L A T L 1. G T | ‘ "'-‘f': .:Eef z :. l £ ; { % G i JUDGE H. B, ABERNATHY ‘ BIRMINGHAM, ' Ala.—Haled be fore Judge H. B. Abernathy, in the Birmingham court of misdemeanors, a negro miscreant - charged with ; shooting dice was offered the chance to ‘pass” his way to freedom. 4# Onto his knees went the defend ant with a pair of dice. From his perch on the bhench Judge “Ab” 'puex'ed down at the ivories clicking jovm' the courtroom floor. A dozen ‘wide-eyed . spectators. leaned [o.rward ’to watch the outcome. ; ¢#Seven it is!” exclaimed the pri soner., ~ And the jurist who meets resi- Lergest and best stock to be found in this section. ! SERVICE STATION ’ Highway at Bethel Bridge | LIKE TO PAINT FIX UP THE HOME FOR | CHRISTMAS = - ol (\\\\\\ \\(;‘T OUR LINE OF WATERSPAR LAQUER IS COMPLETE. A, QUICK DRYING PATINT, FASILY APPLIED AND SUIT ABLE FOR PAINTING BEDS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS OR OTH ER PIECES OF FURNITURE. (COVERS WELL AND LASTS LONG, : Cordele Sash, Door & Lbr. Co. CORDELE, GEORGIA ~ “If It’s Building Material We Sell It" GRATES, GRATE BASKETS, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT. | " PHONE 189 dents ‘o-t Birmingham’s negro quar ter on grounds with which they are familiar pointed a finger at the kneeling man and gave his decis ‘ion: “Not guilty.” Several times the judge has cut cards with prisoners of whose guilt he had some doubt. His colleagues recognize him as an authority on the psychology of the negroes with whom he often deals, : Once, when a prisoner pleaded guilty to a ininor offense, Judge “Ab” directed him to get down on his knees and pray for forgiveness. A feeble voice came up. “Louder!” directed the court. The low tone went into a sturdy bass for five minutes, and the prisoner was discharged. - g g F Id 3 ' For colds, grip l .and flu take | : TRADE MARK REG. \ N " Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, . and hastens recovery. ‘ IT ? TOYS! TOYS! By = P \ A s A . .'l?‘ Q. ¢ j \ y/ ;...» \\-—’ 'l/ 7 2 s . : N 4 iy ’J s, Z v/. o i / . ,“ \\, U GIFTS FOR THEM ALL SEE OUR LINE AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. GEO. L. RILES HARDWARE PHONE 483 CORDELE, GA. For Xmas AN AUTHOPHONIC VICTROLA /s\" : . @( (/_\ g( =y . e - » \\—: Y l’, [HW WH 1 i JJ/ .H, .| - ‘[( / ey | - eII “‘fm.f »(‘ik M “‘ e — =T e = : ——V— N = t€§/Q::s =T NEW RECORDS RECEIVED WEEKLY Watt & Holmes Hardwars\ Co. 121 11TH AVENUE CORDELK,. GA. THE NEW RADIOLA “17” i S B L L T R OPERATED DIRECTLY FROM LIGHT SOCKET NO ELIMINATORS OR BATTERIES : AND IS THE ONLY REAL A. C. SET ON THE MARKET. . REASONABLY PRICED Let Us Make A Demonstration. 7 “ THE MUSIC AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Eleventh Ave. Cordele, Ga. 1 o L 0 A A BROOKS ELECTRIC SHOP 5 ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES, ' PHONE 395 107 BTH AVE, E. CORDELE, GA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927