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FOUR
g (Established in 1908.)
| o o em————— fo——————————
¥ntered at the Postoffice, Cordele,
Ga., as Second Class Matter, under
Act of Warch 3, 1879.
Puplished Daily Except Saturday
by the
DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
gl e SRR S RAR SRABIE ASR
CHAS. E. BROWN s s s Emton
Subscription Price—Daily
‘Weekly by CurTiel ommeeeee--e-12%
MGt . e e eataages wol
Three Months —veceeeceacee----$1.20
IR MRTHY e aial
OB Yeor o .ooil 00l 300 D
WEEKLY.
Semi-Weekly, year —..0--.----..52.00
Six Months ... iuli i isacini¥ 0D
el
Communications on all topics pun-l‘
lished when not too long accom
panied Dy full names and address.
Not responsibie for views of contribu-!
tors. ‘
~ Members of Associated Press.
The Asgociateq Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication |
ot all news dispatches credited to it
©or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
eL e e
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
Pl e L e e e
A FAITHFUL TWENTY YEARS
Twenty years of | faithful service,
twenty years of friendship making in
the hurry of a business life—and
tventy years, of success in one's life
calling came suddenly into the day’s
thoughts when the note from Miss
f'allulah Atkins to the general pnb
lic reached our desk this morning.
It immediately threw us into a line of
thonght whose eloquence cannot ho!
expressed so eagily. :
When she is gone many people wi!l‘
hurry to say nice things about h(-r.!
They might keep saying them for ::!
long time and all she is worthy o['
could not bhe recounted. But she is!
numbered among the ]iving.—sho'
is quite alive, and today she goes m;
her duties with a full twenty years of|
service to the community rounded uut%
and completed. It is a service al-|
most as good as could | he rendered.
She is not the only person who knows!
she has done her best. l‘l\'(-ryhmi_\‘i
with whom she has come in touch
knows it. '
Here is a full one-third of the|
proverbial life rounded out in almost |
perfect form! Another one-third wus!
spent learning what many need |
—poise and confidence. And now fm'}
the other portion,—the years of|
mature, sober thought through whirh{
she will live still less time to h«-r-!
self. The days ahead are days of]
greater uscfulness. They are hor!
days of wisdom. That is the season inl
which she will be called upon mm'ei
and more to coach the young and|
help direct their footsteps. Fl'iondrsl
will come more in these years for
advice and instruction. And 1'1‘i(~ml-i
ships will grow. ‘
She would not boast about friend-i
ships, but she has cause to h('liv\'n!
she has not lived an exemplary li:‘ui
fer nothing., It will be easy to ulju_\'|
these friendships through the u)!ning‘
years allotted to her. I
And at her post of duty she has done|
her best. The Cordele business wm»l
munity has enjoyed a service (hrun.ul‘.i
her labors that no other community |
of similar size can claim. You may goi
around the world looking for it :nul%
you will not find a more faithful (hn‘g
votion to duty. That twenty vears i::;
a period of loyalty to both her em }
ployers and the community, i
Shall we wish her twenty nmr«‘
years, and still a longer time to li\'u?
end enjoy these rare friendships? I::;
there one you would put in her place ‘
ee s 1
WATERMELON DISEASES l
The watermelon is subject to a
number of diseases. Some of the M‘;
diseases may be controlled Ly spray-|
ing, while others are of such a nature.
that spraying is of no value; therefore |
the grower should determine u‘.iwi-.;
type of disease is present lu-{nn"
upgdertaking control measures. This
may be done by sending discased
plants to the State Plant Pathologist.
Georgia Experiment Station, Experi
ment, Ga.
Diseases resulting in spots on the
leaves and fruit are generally due t
fungi, or molds which may be con
trolled by spraying with Bordeaux
mixture. Such sprays often greatly
increase the grower’s profits, because
by spraying he succeeds in saving the
melon leaves, thus preducing more
and better flavored melons, than if
the leaves were killed permaturely by
lfungi, before the fruits matured.
A spray of Bordeaux mixture ap
!plic(l when the vines begin to run
fuids in controlling the fungi, but the
\:most important sprays are those ap
plicd about a month hefore the melons}
%mature, and again about a week hefore‘
‘the first melons are ripe.
Diseases which result in a standing
or wilting of the whole plant are due
either to fungi, or to eelworms. If
wiltin}; is due to the latter cause the
reots of the plants will be made up
of masses of galls or root-knots
similar to those on numerous garden!
vegetables, Nothing can be done fm“
suech plants as the parasite is insidel
of the rcot or in the soil, Another
type of wilt is due to molds or
fungi which live in the soil and attack
the plants through the roots, cutting
cff the water supply, thus (‘:’msing
the planuts to wilt. Eatering the plant|
as they do through the root these fungii
cannot be controlled by.the use of
any spray applied to the surface of the
leaves or vines. Some wrokers hold
that one fungus which cause water
melon wilt also causes a wilting of
cotten and cowpeas, therefore water
melons should not follow in rotation
cotton or cowpeas which suffered from
the wilt. It s known, however, that
these soil fungi are uh_lo. to live for a
number of years in the soil even
though no sns:-(-pt'ihi(' crop is planted
on the land; therefore when a piece
of land bhecomes infected with wilt
fungi it should be planted to crops
cuch as corn or other cereals whic]n\
aie not attacked by the wilt fungi.
BANISH THE PISTOL.
The Atlanta Constitution: If the
legislature passes, as it should, the
bill making the carrying of con
cealed deadly weapons a felony—i
which bill has been favorably repm‘t-'
ed by the house general judiciary com
mittee No —and if the courts and
police authorities will rigidly enforce
the’ law, human life in Georgia will
become safer thap it now is.
Almost daily the state is shocked
by tragedies resulting from the pos-!
session of pistols and other (I(-:ull_vi
weapons by person who have no earth
ly excuse for going armed. )
Just a few days ago two neighbor
ing farmers in DeKalk county met
unexpectedly on the highway, revived
a protracted enemy, and one was kill
ed on the spot by the other.
“l could see that he had an open
knife in his hand.” the slayer told
the authories afterward. “When he
lunged at me [ drew my gun and fir
ed twice. He fell to the ground.”
Accepting the defendant's plea of
self-defense, the coroner’'s jury dis
charged him from custody; but that
does not dispel the fact that if neither
man had been armed with a deadly
weapon there would have been no
killing; there would today have been
one less grave in the cemetery, one
less grief-stricken family, one less
regretful man in the world to go
through life under the handicap of
having “killed a man".
Within a few hours after the fore-|
going tragedy, two negroes met ini
front of anp Atlanta church. They j
fought. One drew a knife and slash
ed the other's jugular vien; the other
drew his gun and shot his adversary.
Both are dead. l
Fortunately enough, no passer- byi
Lwas shot by flying bullets. ‘
So it goes, day after day, in almost |
every community in Georgia. E\'or.\'!
renegade, irrvesponsible and lawless |
man one meets—negro or \\'llih’-—-l
may hive in his hip pocket a do:ull_\'ii
pistol, ready for instantaneous usvj
upon the sligtest prm'm-:itiuu»~~fll
pretential murderer and a walking
menace to human life!
Surely, the legislature will not
longer temporize with this deadly
evil; and the sooner it enacts legis
-lation to minimize it--legislation with
"‘val‘.\" in it—the greater will be its
service to the law-abiding peaceful
| citizens of Georgia.
i A WORL QF GREETING.
| M. £ . Brown.
itditor Dispatch, City:
| Will you Kkindly give me space for
? ¢ fow words of greeting through the
| columns of your paper?
| T my friends:—Twenty vears ago
today 1 came to Cordele as manager
i or the Western Union—a stranger,
but today I am proud and grateful
!tu say that I feel that 1 can count my
kfriends by the census of our thriving
little city. I wish to express my ap
preciation of the uniform courtesy and
consideration that has always been ac
corded me,
For twenty years, your interests
have been my interests, and I have
antered lric your joyvs and your sor
rows; the telegraph is as a groat ar
tery, through which the most vitat
interests surge, o
I have tried to give you my bhest at
all time and circumstances; that 1
have often failed to reach the goal
goes without saying, but it has been
my best, and here’s hoping that for
at least another twenty years 1 may
serve you and that my friends may in
crease in the same ratio ag the popu
lation. |,
Cordially and gratefully,
TALLULAH R. ATKINS,
Manager W. U. Tel. Co.
! A Great Debate Impends
| Philadelphia Ledger (Rep): Prosi
dent Wilson, it is plain, fully realizes
that a great task confronts him upon
hig return to the United States, anid
he is losing no time in getting to work
upon it. Hig cabled message to the
American people would have been
unnecessary were it merely an of
ficlal announcement of the signirg of
the peace treay; but it is both a de
fense of the peace against its detrge
| tors-—at home as w=ell as in Germany 1
—and a characterization if the docu
!mr it as its framers would hove the
l\amm receive it. As the president
| points out, if is much more than a
(pt-;;re treaty. It marks a new era in
I!h(‘, relationship of nations to one un
liot.hm‘ and to mankind as a whole. It l
iis a charter of liberty to the op
lpresséd. the foundation upon wl:i('hl
la stable system of international law
lis to be erected by the voluntary co
ioperation and asgociation of free gov
lernments of the world, and a guaran
tee of justice and fair dealing fnri
;the backward nations struggling up- |
ward to political consciousness.
' It is on this basis that the Presideint
s;;urpnsps to make his appeal to the
patriotism and the conscience of the |
!p:-nplu of the United States against l
the legalistic and selfish npposilin'xi
i\\'hirh has thus far manifested itseif
in the Senate and elsewhere. I‘hisl
P ountry has before it the immediate |
ig;msp(-t-t of a great debate cver the |
undamental principles that are going |
to govern the world’s progress in re- |
adjusting itself after the vast upheav- |
i of the last five years. Upon m‘-i
outcome of this discussion will da'-’
pend the part the United States is!
going to take, whether as a partner |
with the natiens with which it has |
fought to save civilization or as A
self-centered and isolated specator in- |
tent solely on its own nzrm'a!‘.niizhz
nent at the expense of the dicorganiz- |
rc-d and shattered nations \\'l‘if'.i‘: bore |
‘lhf,- brunt of the struggle for life and j
liberty. 4 g
' The mistake which many tasty crit- ;
ics of the trezty and of the ieague of }
Naticne make is that they a<sume the |
compact of Versailles to e e fingl ane |
irrevocalile ctep complete in itseit ana f
’imuxlvin:: an iron rule that is to gov- |
orn in the future in all possibie condi |
iions and complexities. The truth is i
that while it ealls into being a league I
of the natione pledged “to m;xim;‘i::}
peace by maintaining right and ins- |
tice” and in so far inaugurdtes a new }
order in the affairs of nations in which |
it will be impossible for a few men to i
“use the peocples of great empires 1o {
sorve their ambitien for power and |
ambition,” the success or failure of |
the project will depend upon the spirit i
in which it is accepted ny the enlight
ened peoples of the world and the sii- ‘
cority of their adhesion to the prin- |
ciples upon which the leagne is based. |
America is not going to tarnish its l
own magnificient achievements in the {
war, uniess. we greatly mistake the
temper of the peeple, by shirking it: l
responsibilities or by declining te do
its fuli share of the work of restoring
and strengthening the civilization it
helped to save. Our pericd of naiion
al isolation, so necessary in the be
ginning, is long past. The national
vision covers the whole earth, and w>
can no more withdraw from partici
pation with the other free govern
ments in holding the ground that has
heen gained at so appalling a ('ns't!
of blood and treasure that we canr re- l
fuse o share with them the hievsings
of the new order—political,. economic ]
il sociai~=into which the worid has
passed. The nation awaits the Presi- i
dent’s coming and will give him a re |
spectiul and sympathetic hearing :n!
the spokesman of and advoeate f:e'.'l
this “new charter for a new order of |
aifairs” not only for us but for ail |
men of good will everywhere. i
' THE PREMIER'S APPEAL.
Atizata “onstitution:
Lloyd-George, the British premier. |
hag delivered a characteristically vl(;-{
quent and forceful anpeal to the civil- |
ized world to give its approval to the !
plan agreed upon by the victors in the i
great war t> prevent future wars by
a laarue of nations to enforce peace. ‘
. “I beg of vou.” he pleaded, speaking
dirceily to the British house of com- l
mons—l bheg of you to try it. I bex |
of vou to take it seriously- 1I it saved
oni cne generation from the horrors
of war. it would be a great achievo
ment!”
. “Let us earnestly try it!” he urged ‘
further on in hig remarkable perora
tion: and he argned with particalar
ipuint that—
: Tlad it been in existence in 1914
it would have been difficut for : |
} Germany and Austria to make !
wa>, and if they had) America
| would have been in the first day.
l instead of two vears later.
And the civilizod world dees want
[it —the whole wonid—with the excep
tion of a few recalcitrant sorehoads
,;nhi political snipers. ond, possibly, a
small element that profits out of war!
and that pnis war dollars abova hu-'
man life and the world’s happiness.
The legislative bodies of tre worid’s
powers—including the American Sm.ul
ate—will soon be callad upon te ratily |
ar reject the league of nations plan. I
Let us hope that Americal .will be |
on the right side.
\fter failing many times Italian en
2incers have successfully bored an
arfesian well in Tripeli. I
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
e
: If you need hardware, from implements,
plow tools, erockery, enamel and aluminum
ware, paints, floor varnishes and white
enamel, oil stoves and ranges, see our line.
You might save something, We sell noth
ing but high grade stock.
We maintain a city delivery, phone us your
order, :
. C
Hutchinson Lumber & Supply Ce.
TELEPHONE 532. : A. S. WELLS, Manager.
WALL STREET. NEAR UNION DEFOT.
IR NN NN NERRE SRN NA ER
‘ TR AT
Drink Joys of dummer
mm&y—m
| You eannot think of the high hot spots
, of the Summer afternoons without a
hankering for one long happy moment
with a cold refreshing drink at our
fount. Just must have ene! We have
Nut, Pineapple, Cherry, Banana Sun- ,
dae and Grape drinks of the very fine
Summer favor. Come to see us. :
< ummm&-zm-fi?
NORAD ANY
WILLIAMS D! MPANY
ILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 12,
G O T TR e eS i S
- D PRBPD - s .o 5
Wanted One Million Sacks
i I CUHUNY
B i e ]
The market is wezk, but we nsver stop buying. We will pay you
the follow prices for immesdizte delivery.
heßu Ot Bage - . .o s in en D
1.8 M Bags - oo o 08
B Beed Hags o oe s s e e s e 3
2and ALE RS Corn Bage. oo g oty s s LD
100 ILbs Swear FPaes. - o 0 bao el s
2Bn Heawy Potago Bags -.- .oo & 4]
Old:;Bapgsfer 100 Lbe .~ -o e e S UN)
Old Boglgnmer 100 Lbs. - ©o o 0 o o e D
Pry Cattled Banex per 100 Ths, - o o 2o o) 000 30
Heaywilrage per b, - -0 -oo 000 i
fieht Beasd per Iby . . . oLo et s 0B
Copperipenipyy =- - o oo s a 0 30 118
Old stained, tender and holy Bags bought according to their
value.
Bring us your hides, auto casings, inner tubes and cld cotton, in
fact anythihg you have to s¢ll. We have nothing but the Cash, will
that do?
We buy old worn out cars and sell car parts.
“fiiflgfifi!‘!
G. S. & F. TRACKS CORDELE, GA.
ST T e 2 T B S AA2 G A BT L s T
i , RAT 9~
552 : g
Y SUPREME !
e T
‘:m m’” i . :
i;;; - i Oa the summer porch -in the
S 3 e +
el | parlor or the kitchen, the
4§ 7 T L cep g e e
WY housewife’s favorite--
K 95 ‘\’t - DRI < >
TGS | o 0 4 L —7 B ® =
fi# 2 W : e Bl
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7‘ “u;rf “1 : ‘ wo GBEEELE P
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"UJ-H»—%-' : h! “l '2 i ?.';R HEL 5 CTREwW
fig sos i .N A LBT:E‘{".!:..U’.:;". LR
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he g
e v ’Efiga T : FoE gl i 4 :
&e B Y4l Bought by the case and kept
»'fi&:&pfljs@‘?"q R . o 3
R, -7 chilled in the refrigerator, as
s‘2:‘? “-“ 7 v woo e ] aAQIIIY' L i
AN e an ever-present pleasure--al
-51;“551,1;7 W ways ready to serve., Its re
plh i A iy 2 get i 5. B
;,g_fiEkE,NEVER%. freshing qualities satisfy.
n“!{.fl._ "",f"-; e §
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO
- 1 ILING LU,
N TVNTICNT |
CORDELE. GEORGIA
THE MARK OF QUALITY—DISPATTH PRINTING
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mreT CLICTEN CURMRO 2 N
SOl & QLHHAGERLAN R lARI VRSN i ","’\ @’ 4
Pl bich droteisn Food. and i ‘k\j\ ) & s
%IO OLITCE R i i&
BRI Rk H - LB B LAY 7
L, 10 Al E Lirks 3 1 A
: 3 Siis pace B 1§ £
will make vour chicks grow twice as fast |*@ '
as when fed grain alone. i m:}fi-
L Melmm s B e U 5 iy 2
MIAR I 1Y DR SRR D i .
< . . Vv iy %
Starts vour piiiets lay! ng Cariy il LA fdil. / AN : i
JUST CHICKEN GUMBO ST e e 1 e
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% i SRR 2 f . o AND L i W
past fwes » e 3 ‘t é:uaj;;gu.@% 'uHicKEN &
Give your chicks the early start— b SefB Rt GUMBO 2 :
; Rt e e T -
= SPT O PEE RS TR O '\llfi,.fifi@:‘?&;m T 2
oUW L E ILESD P o it o) @ TAoW ol i
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For Sale by C}g\_&a Lt R
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LT ARD GRCOCERY'CO.
AAR 2008 B AW * “
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NEF L A i el ey L -
W holesale Distributors Cordele, Georgi
IR .Ui.fi"'f%i!ii(f!i!fiz',iHi!E‘Hi‘!!ilfli!"x§.i“liiii'l‘I‘l!!fl!lil?l?lilil!IIIIIl|ll|IllilllllllllllllIlllllllfl!lllflllllifllllm”é_
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2 eeeeee e et et e et e e A e
= e ———— :
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= e : =
°- You will 7'..;1i us in the Old Greek-American restaurant across th s
= stroot from our place which is being greatly improved. We arz o=
= serving the best meals possible. Iverything cleanly and appetiz
= ing. We want to pleace you. Come and eat with us. - ; g
= SN T N e o Dy b
= THE CRYSTAI CAFE! g
= 8o = S fi‘:z & Qraf}
= LD CREEK-AMERICAN ELEVENTH AVENUE '
= £
= \ i
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| HpanlomAalddly S REAEHH a j
i EVLGH RIS EHYS wagifi"‘g ‘“g § i
3 When in need of any mill work, castings;
: Leits, puileys, and leavy repairs, 1)1(32188 remem- :
. berthat you can get good service and good world
: at our place. We do gas welding. and cutting.
i ] £
: - Yot AL ey £ 13 and > ‘
% wCC US and save time and expense.
wa s BE " B » "
| lomin-Harris Machinery Compan
i §pagivsiisaigßß RRS ERY A
3 ¢ Uskiiiede :;;:1?&-—4 a,‘_’«‘;fis f y y
S ; i
z Cordele, Georgia.
3 DAT U 3 R A TAT T e T LA OAT |
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: S P FUSRI NS s s
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d Ji e .._»..-__umgé b o ?éé t
3 .DYTPN » oy d Eff. ® ‘ Eégg :
: ; < LCONOIMY an lClency i
Motorize yous r:ifi*fivs.‘y sysiem with this built-right- " '
: -oresusmess truck ond save time, gasoline, oil, Eiif
% res, repair bills—and mfl:l:a.!':inve.stmen!. Adaptable [
: i o everyclass of light hauling in city or. country, E!
~embizes ctounchness. with completeness, i
. ¢ | commercial car yequirements with passenger car ii; \
. LOLLSTIDONE LLonomy Tmck Phcea :fg; ‘
} MR LlO5O for Chassis complete with . cowd, i strument Jiiif
§ i, s ’-‘-‘::'d,':‘Pd.‘*&a’v.‘windshie!d.b\nt'\v_i\:lhoutu.ut il
y QA 3 1785 for Chassic with steel cab andsfl&mdyto R
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