The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], October 18, 1923, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume] (Cordele, Georgia) 1920-1926

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PAGE FOUR
THE CORDELE BISPATCH
AND DAILY SENTINEL
e e e et
Issued Daily Except Saturday
BY THE
Dispatch Publishing Company.
CHAS. E. BROWN, . . . . Editor.
Subscriptien Price—Daily
Por WEBL ... vvcivonnvors: 18¢
Por Month ..icebaseocaess: i 466
Three Months ............ $1.26
Bix Months .......cc00... $2.60
088 Yoer ..o nun . 8500
Semi-Weekly
Tnree Months ............ Boc
Bik Mavths .. ...ccocovees 300
One {Year ...... .0k 1192.00
b—l_:.nioud u.s»;(;c:;ndfi ;lu%s ;n;uél;
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
Cordele, Gs., under the Act of
March 3rd, 1879. -
Members of The Associated Press
The Associated Press 18 exculsive:
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches creditea
to it or not etherwise credited in
this paper and also tke local news
published herein.
P ——————————————— .
The Herring Memorial Commit
tee in Tifton has planned not to
hold public exercises, but to gather
all the kindly tributes that have
been written by the press of the
state into one volume and print
these and distribute them as a
memorial volume to friends of the !
late John Herring. We know Geor
gia will appreciate this move.
We sincerely hope that the great
Britisher, Lloyd George, will not
permit, himself to be destroyed try:
ing to meet all the calls which are
being made oa him. He has lots of
time and his good sense ought to
keep him out of the swirl that
grasps a hero trying to meet Am
ericans. He should take more time
and thus save himself. He cer-|
tairly is getting a rousing ru('(-plinn‘
in this country. l
§) Omdbeendivs et waistn v w———————— s
A suggestion to Editor Shnpo.ufl
Dalton: We Lave a prourcssi'.'\:‘
busginess man who builds depots all
over this country-—builds uwt()-dat(-’
structures, just thirty minutes off
Broadway. He is building now for
Wilson, N. C. a new depot. He is
building another in Selma, Ala., and
another at a point in Flovida, If
the Dalton editor is not too busy
with that thread mill, we believe it
would be worth while to, call in this
good man and talk it over with him, 1
He can tell folks how it is done. |
[ |
Our friend. Weeks is steadily |
pushing Hemry Ford into tln"rm'(-!
for the presidency. We have m'n-ri
been enthusiastic over the Ford
boom, but we have been anxious
that indastrial genius be given the
word which will make it possible
for Muscle Shoals to be developed
and thus become a blessing to hu
manity. Henry Ford has the moaey
and apparently the big heart. He
seems to understand something of
service as weil as money making.
This is one more cevidence of what
blighting destruction cas accom
pany partisan polities—even in the
affairs of the nation where the
men of large calibre ought to be
functioning in large way. Pity the
south, though democratic. should
have such a deal from the political
party of the opposition.
THIS IS THE WAY
One Valdosta bank takes a
half-page advertisement in The
Times to tell its readers that it
wants to loan $25.000 to farm
ers to buy dairy cows, so they
can have cream to ship until
such time as a creamery is
established in Valdosta, An
other Valdesta bank takes
space in The Times tv urge the
_farmers to “Look Ahead and
: Prepare Ahead Now to Plant
. Tebacco,” It doesn’t hurt to
talk to the farmers about do
ing “so and so”, but when the
bankers say they are ready to
put out their money to neip the
farmers to do it, then a start
has been made that should 4‘
bring. the desifd results—Tif- |
WORDS OF A PROPHET
I am not here oa any mis
~ gion, but lét me say to you one
thing, that until America with
its great power, with the moral
- command which it has in the
~ world hecause of itz past with
~ the great claim that you won
{ by coming into the war with
- put any selfish purpoze but for
~a holy ideal, sendi.g millions
i of your hest young men across
. to fight for liberty and fbr
| nothing else—until this great
fand casts ite influence into
the scale of peace, 1 despair
f of the future.—Lloyd George.
~ These are the words of a prophet,
"l‘hix is a missionary aation—has
H()ng been that, It will remain the
?center of enlightenment and chris
tian liberty so long as its people
;answer the same question that
‘our young manhood tried to answer
~under our flag in the battlefields
of France. Lloyd George hes
rightly interpreted the thought, the
purpose, of the American people in
the world war, Another great
Britisher, speaking in the same di
rection, said that the American
stand for peaco in the war was the
most disinterested act in history.
Both these—all great men of oth
er nations—understand. They see
us from a distance-—as ncighbors.
What Lloyd George says of us, he
believes, And what he says of us
is as truly the word of the prophet
as this age can offer in the message
ot any man.
mvi?rfinigrsimmry'nat.ion. Here
through christian citizenship, holi
ness of character as a people, en
lightened administration of govern
ment, through the priceless institu
‘lliuns of liberty, we have come into
possession of a wonderful world
Aeadership that is divine trust, That
sums it up. Lloyd George under
stands this. Hundreds of thou
sands of loya! Americans under
stand it.
And understanding all that, we
rmust confess that the political trag
edy of leaving our great piace in the
leadership for world peace simply
to gratify a vengeance of no greater
sbounds than that contained in low
, Vaulted polities is indeed a world
tragedy. We shudder to think of
the responsibility that really rests
upon Americans while the world is
palling us as it is today.
WHAT A FALL IS THIS!
We should not gloat over it bat
the Rev. Caleb Ridley, Im¥perial
Ku Klux Kludd, came home drunk
«the other aight and got arrested in
the streets for driving a car in an
intoxicated condition. That man
has been the center of much eriti
reism because of his holding to the
pastorate of Central Avenue Baptist
~church in Atlanta while he promul
gated these teachings of the mid
fni;:hl hell raisers. A man’s sins
——— e — e ————————————————a.
changes that must be made in the
crop system, we are going to get
them. We hope the intevest in to
bacco will be really sane—not
overdone, In some communites
such mistakes are promised next
vear, but the bLanker has the power
to regulate this crop and all other
crops in his community as others
have not the power. South Georgia
will complete the transformation
many years sooner from the old
method of losses in ail cotton and
no tood crops, if the banker will
take hold and do that work which
his iastitution is due to all its cus
tomers. But, the banker must first
belizve in dairying, in poultry and
live stock, in great food crops. He
must first think that this will not
only save us, but will enrich us be
fore he can ever change his cus
tomers,
The Valdosta move is meaning
something. W 2 can but hope to
see that program adopted in other
communities. For the banker can
make dairying possible without los
in;; or even endangering his safe
hold oa his own business. There 1s
no greater builder among mz; than
that person who finds something he
;? will find him cut. Here it is.
. Does the klan stand for the things
! its spokesmen give wus? We know
here and there one will fail in all
!mganizations. But here is one
iwho has occupied the lime light a
}_long time—too long for the good
I‘ol‘ the community. He surrendered
‘the highest calling he could ever
;huvc in this world—to get drunk
and set examples for those he
has inducted into the ranks of the
klan. What a fall!
And yet—and yet—llet us take
‘the time to say it here—Caleb Rid
ley’s weaknesses are only those of
a frail human being. The ealling he
forsook is none the weaker—none
‘the less urgent upon christian men.
‘Christianity’s challenge to a lost
world is still to be proclaimed.
Christianity has not failed. Poor
Caleb Ridley has gone wrong—
that’s all!
BIND YOURSELF NOT IN THE
LIMITS OF YOUR OWN
EXPERIENCE
Progressiyfe Farmer:
One of the first things necessary
to the education of the farmer on his
farm is that he realize that the
source of information is not impor
tant. The important point is whether
it is correct information. It matters
not to use that the discoverer of the
cream separator wes not a practical
dairyman, that the man who gave: to
the dairy world the Babcock was a
chemist and not a dairyman; or that
the men who have givgn us our
foundation knowledge of fertilizers
were not cotton farmers.” We would
rather take the verdict of the cow as
to the milk producing value of a
feed thau the word of any chemist or
dairyman, but it often requires the
knowledge, training and experience
of the scientist to correctly interpret
the fardict of the cow as to the val
ue of a Teed, or the effects of a fer
tilizer on a crop. ‘
In fact, the tarmer as a rule, learns
more slowly than mauny other classes
because of his almost blind faith in
his own vxpc-rii-nvc. The experience of
any man taken alone is -an unsafe
guide. Any teacher whe places his
own limited experience above the ac
cumulated experience of all other men
of all ages is an unsaie teacher, be-
Cause the experience of any other
one mun is too small to serve as a
safe guide,
But any man, if he can read, no mat
ter how poor he may be, can educate
himself if he will simply read @and
study the expervience or experiments
of others and weigh their resunlts in
the scales of his own experience, But
tor a safe guide he must seek the
average results of all experience and
not jump at conclusions from his own
limited experience or the limited ex
perience of any other single experi--
ment.
PREVENT GIN MIXING OF GOOD
COTTCN SEED
Progressivie Farmer:
Many farmers believe that cotton
seed “run out,” when as a matter of
fact the fault lies not in the seed but
in the ginuing. Experiments with col
ored seed have shown that the first
bale ginned leaves a portion of its
seed in the gin stand and that these
seed are found in the second. third
and fourth bale following. Hence if
Xy [
ezl N | ]}
- T
0 L
191419151916 19¢7 1918 1920 1921 1922 ¥
FOR many years
. now, Goodyear
Tire Erices have
been kept consist
ently lower than the '
average price level
for all commodities,
as you see from the
i above chart._ At the
| same time, Good
| year quality has
| been consistently
l bettered. Today, |
Goodyear Tireprices |
arelower thaninl9l4, ‘
and Goodyear quality |
is the highest ever. ’
This is a good time
to buy Goodyears. t
As Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we scll and recom- !
mend thenew Goodyear 1
Cords with the beveled Ali-
Weather Trcad and back
them up with standard
Goodyear Service
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
*’.Vou are growing imprcved cotton and
at the gin, follow a farmer who is
:growl.nx mongrel cotton your good
seed are contaminated by his inferior
‘seed, Both kind of seed are planted in
your field the following spring, natur
al ercssing takes place, and in a short
time. youd good seed have “run out’’
" If a number of farmers in a com
munity have improved zeed f tac
same variety, they should — arrange
with the ginner to set aside 4 day {6l
ginping this high grade cotton. The
gin should be well cleaned und cvers
precaution taken to provent uin mix
ing. Tae farmer who is growing im
proved cotton in a mongrel cotton
community has a more dificult
problem but perhups he can
store his cotton and make arrange
ments for ginning after the rush is
over, Cooperation by the farmers of a
gin community in growing one sujer
ior Wariety has been found the most
satisfactory way of developing im
proved cotton seed in commercial
guantities.
LET'S MAKE TERRACES AND
KEEP THEM_MADE
Progressige Farmer: '
In making worn and washed fieldr
fertile, the first important step one
should take is to find out what made
them poor. Nine out of ten worn
fields that are roiling are made poc™®
by soil washing. The remedy is the
Mangum terrace, rotation and better
tillage. As land begomes released
from crops now on to carly spring
why not start making terraces? Why
ilet the profit you are entitled to when
;you plow down humus-making mater
ials or apply fertilizer be last by
washing away? If you are skeptical
of the value of the Mangum terrace
then all we ask is that you terrace
one field properly and give it a fair
trial for three years.
Terraced land that has been in
.crops since last spring needs careful
ooki‘ng]' over so that weak or broken
terraces may be found and repaired.
A break or overflow in a teriace will
become larger and larger after each
rain, The longer such places are left
‘unrepaired, the more serious they
become. As crops come off, plow up
or replow the terraces and then
break the land. Before and after
plowing up and breaking, each terrace
should be inspected. 1t is ten to a
hundred times cheaper and letter to
Fire Ins, Automobile Ins,
G J. D, COBB & SON
Farm Loans I 1-2 per cent
Surety Bonds Linbility ilns,
e S L e e 5 S S N v
o S
Your children’
* food
The foods your children
eat today, determine their
strength and health in later
years.
Remember this; they must
have well balanced meals.
Their food should contain
the right amout of mineral
salts. These saltsactas bone
building material. They fur
nish the different fluids and
juices that help keep the
tissues young—the body
strong and active. :
Bakings that are made of
good plain white flour and
baking powder contain a
large amount of mineral
salts. Allow your children
toeat hardy of these bakings
. together with fruits and
Cairy products. This forms
a:: ideal food balance.
When making quick rising
breads and pastries such
as: biscuits, muffins, cakes,
waffles, etc., don’t fail to
use Calumet—the economy
Baking Powder. 1t contains
more than t‘he ordinary
leavening strength—it’s theé
purest and surest leavener
made. That’s why it helfis
make your flour foods light
and easily digested.
Millions of mothers use
- @alumet daily because they
are interested in their child
ren’s welfare—their present
and future health.
PACKED IX TIN
. _KEEPS SIRENGTH IN
’prevem a break in a terrace th‘aul
'to have to repair it. The longer a
‘break remains unrepaired, the worse
it gets,
MODEL SCHOOL ¥OR BARNEY
Quitman, Ga.,, Octobge 15.~——Barne,\"
will soon have a model\scaool which
's held up by the state l;qard ()f‘-'edu{}
cation ass the highest typd of ~(-lmnM
byilding. The building i alieady com
plete and only remains to ke dedf
ated which will he done soon with a®é
‘mspirational program. It i§ “expected:
hat. many out of town people:wil)’
visit _the school to see the . unique
jualities of:a model schaol. -
. King George of England is a
radie fan,': e et
i/ OU can’t be strong and hearty
| Y- with the thin blood. and low
* vitality caused .by -summer
" heat.. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.
| Begin, right now, to prepare for
-~ winter with the help of .Gude’s. It
will prevent many a “winter sick
, ness,” many a hard cold. This is
what Gude’s has ‘been doing for
over 30 years—it will do the same
for you. Your druggist has it, in
liquid and tablet form,
. To see fi 1f
Free Trial Tablets fi s, for yourselt
value of Gude's Pepto-Mangan, send for gen
erous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no
money — just your namec and address to
M. J. Breitenbach Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
. < 5
Listen Men!
For the next few days we
can offer you some real
bargains in Work Shirts
and Pants. Come in and
inspect them. It will pay
vou. You will also find
bargains fin many other
articles of merchandise
and we will be glad of an
opportunity to serve you.
MERCANTILE
COR. 17th AVE. & 10th ST.
PHONE 124
; s ‘@ o e sine ,-.‘;::..:,
McCormick-Deering -
. 3l | L
Primrose Cream~ |
: i
Easy to Turn
Easy to Wash :
Skims Clean to the Last Drop
The McCormick-Deering Primrose has 1
features not found in other separa
rators. Oil is splashed to and forced
through bearings. Dirty oil is auto- -
matically drained out when fresh, eleann -
oil is added. No oil cups or oil holes to
_hunt. Ball bearings make the larger -
: sizes turn as easily as plain-bearing ..,
machines of ‘about oue-half the capacity -
- of the Primrose. Come in and see
these machines at our store. See, try, =
and listen—you will be convinced the .
Primrose is the machine for you. < .
Palmer-Jones Co.
THE LiACHINERY PEOPLE ‘
George T. Morris, Manager *
r o e opopenn RE T] ~ ey /‘Lfi )
Sl o
s ,‘_,;.- :figjf'-" > Lisa Y OUR vacatlon
117 ) A‘w s ’/’"’:vfi‘.@A FONER becomes more
: _;._] ,l i s 1 6 I! I B enjoyable if you '
| !r;' 2}‘s Pl LV @A have Nunnally’s
. | NYIE g | VMR along, forsomany ~ | |
; ] i IR b e " and%eso'f'pfife'g
il Ve L foisd ike
£ TR RN S 1l TN Nunna - L
1 NS B e(e
Tk | % Elu"fi w’g}mf; R\ .
- AN =2 RN e ] | ‘
V=o et L 3
«‘;w {“:”JVS“ i e y 3
¢ I wET 2
e 1-’%l o Fa@ -
: 1.,,._;h: _[d:é// = Seipan R \l :
[T =g\
i p2F S2t o dos 3 AR RS
s _',__..-‘.:,‘VE‘*.*: s z%,.g!:-_ ‘- EEs ;
d 4 by M s s Ry S ’ N :
B < v ;‘:fl':‘"i:j‘:r\ ( B » NSRS t\ s :
.. We have always @ FRESH -supply of these famaiis I '
chocolates in the popular packages. Take some with you
and let us mail you 2 box cach week while you are away. _
7] Cordele Drug Co. =]
12 11
“A Good Drug Store” Ceiaihsibitt
Counting on Y
. . This bank believes in its new customers who
have taken up dairying, hog raising and poultry
development. 'We know the change is going to mean
cash returns and we are therefore bending all our
energies towards the changed farming program.
. Put in the cows, hogs and hens. Go dow, to
work and come back twelve months from how Ragil--
ing—out of debt. That’s what you will do i n
make good food and feed crops, peas, beans, corn,
potatoes, fat hogs and chickens—and good gardens
for yourselves and tenants. Tf we ean help, call on
us. We will go with you as far as we ecan.
The Citizens Bank
s CORDERE, GEORGIA
. "I’
THURSDAY, OCT. 18,,1928,