The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], July 01, 1925, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
L NS TS Y WY |
!\ HE k’é"??f‘? DISPATCR
o Daily Except Saturday
4 By The
Bispatch Publishing Company.
CHAS. B. BROWN, Editor
@ubesription Price—Dally
N Wk . i 12
Por MoBIR 00, 4B
Throo Months .. coueeeoeen....sl.2s
IR BOBIAS ooy o i 2.50
ONN FOBY oo oo i 5.00‘
eeet et e eee et e
Semi-Weekly ‘
Throo Months oo ... .50
Btz Months __ .o .. $l.OO
QRS SUAr .o.liiliisiiagnae. ) BOD
O ee e eet e e et . e e
Brtered as second class matter
Same 3nd, 1820, at the post office at
Cordele, Oa., under Act of March 3rd
1878.
e e ettt eet e et
i Mombers of Tho Assoclated Press
The Asnociated Press Is exclusively
eniltled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or et otherwise credited in this pa
#or and aleo the local news published.
* 'No 'more promising crop wrospect
‘in “cotton has been possible in this
"“Béetion in the past five years than is
generally revealed in the’ heavily
fruited gcrqgage new developing on
our #arme. Some—very rare cases—
are nbt gbinfi; to 'make a move to save
their cotton from the weevil, hut
those who will fight arc bound to
gather it back in cotton this fall, The
early fighting has saved many a bale
of ecotton already., Continued sensi
ble war on the weevil will mean re
turns worth having. We hope thosge
who have cotton to save from the v ee
vil will stay with it till it is safe.
Here is the danger month. July will
tell the tale. The eary fighting has
n)z_ul(a a f‘ine crop possible, the late
: f"!ightl_u.é will make returns sure.
It would not be a bad policy for
the state to abandon all efforts to col
lect a tax fund from properiy values
for maintenance of state institutiong,
~,lf’ig could ‘l‘lml its revenues from an
'fix;ééfim tax and permit the citfes and
counties to get theirs through ad val
orem methods, as at present, we be
lieve many problems would be solved.
For once we might be through with
the fight over a tax equalization law.
" pqualizing would be community prob
lems and not any longer a state is
sue—and that ought to be done as
quickly as possible. We have to main
tain the state institutions. It might
as- well be'done through an equal in
come tax as through any other source
To separate the county and municipal
/ melliofls from those used by the state
“wauld firink us many gains which
wauld be worth having. :
STRONGER PEANUT MARKET
+ Although the peanut production of
the United States in 1924 was esti
mated by the Department of Agricul
ture on December 1 to be five per
cont less than that of 1923, the total
number of shelled peanuts of all va
rieties shipped in carlots from mills
in all producing centers prior to June
1, was 31 per cent greater than the
shipments for the corresponding
period of the preceding year. During
the same period, December to June,
}mports of peanuts were mere than
1'.‘~‘.60 i)or cent greater than they were
in the same period of the year be
lio.!.'o,A,jwcording to figures obtained by
xlhe Georgia Peanut Growers co-opera
tive association from government bu-
YeAds and other sources, The ship
ments of domestic peanuts to June 1
this year were 79,618 tons, and the
imports were 30,669 tons. To June 1
last were 79,618 tons, and the imports
4ast year the domestic shipments
were 60,713 tons, and imports were
only 148j2 tons., In fact, the total
domestic' shipments and imports to
June of this year were greater than
for the same period of any time since
1919, when a tariff on peanuts was
imposed, being 110,287 tons this year
as compared with 70,279 tons in 1920,
the next highest year since 1919,
In the face of tlis unexpectedly
large increase in production, the pea
nut miarket has held reasonably firm
and prices have averaged consider
ably ‘higher than they did in 1920 or
1921, when yields were much smaller.
The average price paid for carlot
shipments in 1920 was only $50.85, and
Pn 1921 orly $69, although the 21
crop was*iig_nmore' than half of
’ilhe. 1954 czop, Which brought an aver
age price of around $5O a ton. This
condition was ”3 artly to an in
creased comsumption Ofipeanuis and
: A o
peanut products throughomt, the coun
'try. and to. the of the
ipeanut grdwérs co-opei‘aiion, which
?was generally credited last fall with
ttabilizing the market: In many
nlaces buyers had withdrawn and
farmers who were not snembers cf the
association could not seM their pea
nuts at ary price. It was not until
it was realized that the co-op was to
control a large portion of ihe Geor
gia crop that they returhed to market
and some places had bidders at all.
It is belicved that the price last fall
would have gone below $5O without
the association,
Cenfidence has been expressed by
officials of the peanut co-op, since
the trade has held fairly steady thus
ar, the market will grow stronger as
the season advances. . This belief is
accentuated by reports of a reduced
acreage and poor stands in the grow
‘ing crops this year.
FEED CROP SHORTAGE.
{Due to the continued drouth in
pragtically all sections of the state,
there is a likelihood that certain feed
crops will not make a normal growth
this year, and as a result an acute
feed shortage will in all probability
develop. However, there are crops
which may be planted now that will
under favorable conditions make good
vields, and may he depended upon to
furnish fesds for next year.
Good yields of hay have been ob
miAned from Soy beans planted after
JI?]Y 15, according to 11. C. Appleton,
‘lricl(l crop specialist of the State Col
‘llegc of Agriculture. Of course a max
rimum vield ¢annot he expected from
planting at this late date, but the
}r‘e'mrnn under reasonably favorable
jcnnditinns will justify the effort and
iexpense involved.© The Laredo and
Otootan varieties are recommended.
‘ Cowpeas sown at this date will
inmlm a fair yield if the season is fav
orable. Where the seed and land are
’lmth available, this crop is suggested.
! Legume hay shoulq wusually be
grown in preference to nonlegume.
)Howuver it may be desirable to grow
some of the latter, and ia this case
sorghum and Sudan grass are the
most dependable. Either of these may
be expected to produce hay if plant
ed on bottom land or good upland.
They cannot be dependeq upon to
make a good growth planted this late
on poor upland.
CHRISTIAN EFFORT IN TURKEY
A. K. Jennings, who recently let‘t‘
for Turkey, goes to direct what var
‘ous church, mission bhoard and wel
fare organization leaders describe ns:
“the first piece of co-operative (‘fl'm't:
‘un(lo.."l'.lkon in mutual confidence :m-l‘
igoml will between Amerigans an?! lead
:t‘:l‘s of the new Turkish Revpublic Eor;
tie youth of Turkey.” i
Mr. Jennings, whose hom: is in
Cleveland, N. Y., has unusual equip
taent for the work becaus? of his
krowledge of the Near East and the
confidence in which he is held by
Turkish leaders, including Mustapha
#iemal. When a Y. M. C. A, boys’
work secretary in Smyrna he led in
the relief efforts which resulted in
the rescue of 300,000 Greck, Armen-
Lian and Jewish refugees who were se
questered in the city upon its cap
ture by Mustapha Kemal in 1922, His
work won him the favor of both sides
in the conflict, and he later became
one of the commissioners for the
exchange of prisoners. He holds the
highest military and civlian awards
from the Green government.
: Soon after Mr. Jennings arrives in
Turkey plans will be completed for
the erection at Angora, of the first
of several buildings at various points
to house “Turkish-American Clubs.”
They will be organized under a gen
eral committee, on the ground, of
three Turks and three Americans.
The program will be based on the
four-fold service of the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A, but will bear no sec
tarian or organization labels. '
Mr, Jennings said the movement
will be non-political, non-sectarian, in-,
lfermfional, i:zter'.‘aciu!?::eeking 1o de
!velop,. body, mind and sririt by mgans
of a four-fold program—inteilectual,
physical, social and spiritaal, ~This
'work is to be adapted to the~mneeds
and conditions of the present-day
Turkey, not as a foreign, but as an
indigenous movement.
Mr. Jennings’ ideals and purxioses
are shared by Arthur Nash, “Golden
Rule” Nash of Cineinnati, who has
pledged $50,000 a year for five Years.
Mz, Nash has provided for an associ
#te in Dr. John B. Ascham of Cincin
nati, scholar and authority on Turkey.
Ancther sponsor is W, H. Hoover, of
Canton, 0., whose knowledge, growing
'out of a vigit to Turkey, led him vol
!untarily to 'mal\'e‘a first substantial
‘contribution to the budget for this
!project.
5 The movement has the approval of
the American Poard of Foreign Mis
yions, also of eminent leaders in Chris
tian and philanthropic work including
the Foreign Division of the National
Council, Y. M. C. A. and the Nation
al Board of the Y. W. C. A.
EDUCATING DEALER TC HOME
| PAPER
|
Walton News:
A towm is known to the outside
;world by its newspaper. Those towns
which have rallied ’round their news
’paper:{ have extended its borders far
beyond the signboards painted “City
Limits.”’
Community spirit that is built up
from gervice as well as. buying and
selling the farmers and laborers runs
highest in these towns which have
advertised their shops and stores
throngh local papers. No town stands
still leng—either it rallies ’round the
local newspaper, the bandstand and
the hall team for a pride of advance
ment and achievement, or it dozes
gently ofi to sleep and decay while
active neighbors and the bigger cities
drain off the life hlood that should
covrse’ through its civie life.
The business nouses of any town
or city,large or smail, can move the
“eity limits’’’ out two miles, five
miles, even ten miles and more,
where hard roads and advertising are
used. Instead of their city limits be
ing set by the signbard erected by
the town council, they can get them
by their reputation for service and
their advertising in the local paper
to include an area a hundred times
as great! A dealer’s store occupies
important space on main street,
space that is worth $lOO to $5OO a
month, frequently. The more people
brought from outside into that store,
the more economical serivce he can
render the community, ‘and the
more profit to himself and everybody
in that community.
IRST IN THE SUMMER
" VACATION KIT, *
put a bottle of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
. REMEDY
Invaluable for sudden and severe
pains in stomach and bowels, intesti
nal cramp, colic and diarrhoea. 50
years in usc—Fo years dependable
and when nceded worth 50 times itg
cost for a single dose. Equally valu
able at home, when traveling, or for
emergencics by night or day, *
L (IRIRX
gkl ¥
fll \l’ -
n b
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i G NN
i A 8 TN
) £ g ww "g\
{\(,l Y .', : B\ &
et 4 £\ o ¥ of 4
ay R R s
GRUEN Pentacon ™™™
A good Wateh like a
true friend, never fails.
Our stock is replete
with beautiful designs in
all the dependable
makes.
A Gift of Lasting
Remembrance
C. A. CROWELL
* ®
Jeweler and Vision Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO
.@@‘(/(Zw”ma’/l/@
< JEWELERS Ine. ¥
" THE CORDELE DISPATCH
' NOTICE -OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
3 et TR ity LT s
lfrfxgtice is. herehy given that at ‘the
- approaching- session of the (General
Axsembly of the State of Geprgia, 4
Bill,entitled *an Act tp amend an Act
Mreviding for a. New Charter for the
City of Cordele, approved -Avgust 15tk
19227 wiil be introduced. TRis May
25th 1425, e
'(_'ITY COMMISSICN OF CORDELE
By Jno, . Browi, Clark.
© ¢, D, PERKRELL
City Manager.
= 3-26-41
v
One of the biz New fTork hdtels
requires fifty-two miles of carpet fo:
the corridors aloue.
re
[TEST FREE ]
]
“Pm Old”
Don’t say it—gland secre
- » .
tions change all condiiions
2 ROW
This is to people who arc agsing
long before their time. To ailing
people who dack: viin 2ad streagth, To
thie millions who are under par,
A way has been found to stimulate
the liver. The only way. It is found
that drugs doir't do that. But 'cx-gdll
does. That is a liver secretion. it
is bringing to countless people such
results as nothing else has brought,
Torpid liver causes many of our
troubles. That mecans scant bile. Then
toxins form in the intestincs. Those
poisons permeate the blocd and cause |
such results as these:
Indigestion Heart and
Constipation Kidney Treubles
Impure Blood Bad Complexions
High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth :
Medical men for gencrations have
thought that cathartics made the liver
active. Now we know they don’t. No
drug can stimulate the liver. The re-~
sults that we sought were impossible.
But gland study has developed this
fact: Ox-gall, a gland sccretion, does
stimulate the liver. Kvery clinical
test has proved that. It does far
more than we ever’ thought drugs
would do. It is bringing to miilions
of people new life and new hope
which they despaired of getting.
Now ox-gall is supplied in tablet
form. The name is Dioxol, and all
druggists have it. Fach tablet con
tains 10 drops of purified ox-gall.
We ask you to learn what it
does. See what an active liver can
do, the largest gland in the body. The |
test is free. Just send this coupon
- for it. = Results will start in 24 hours.
‘ In a week you will realize that this
~ discovery brings you priceless benefits,
~ Clip coupon now.
nWhlte!mll Pharmacal Co. i i
598 Madison Ave., fiq F@e l
e New York, N. Y. .
€ I wast to try Dioxol. Trial l
; e
‘ g._.....»......., s l
' ..._.-.~_...-..._.n..m_...,_...._.....‘..,-..,.u...l
Diox®l is specially J'cf:om—l
mended by J. D. Ryals Drug l
Co.
eNN e| A et e s =i
ol o
AN
£h
(KB f 5
h?@ A ) ,;
Fish Fresh from
_ the ‘Y‘_’.t_"_fl ”_
WE
GET
OOR
. FISH
DAILY
CORDELY FISH AND
OYSTER (0.
PHONE 290
SPECIAL
b
EVERY DAY PRICES.
NO. 4 KINGAN PURE
DARE: rnv. Jwivis 85@
NO. 4 MORRIS .
co;\ml. A 750
NO. 8 MORRIS
coup e, o 180
7 CAKES STAR
so..\\v 250
7 PACKS STAR ;
PODWDER 0.~ c 250
WILSON MERC. CO.
PHONE 124—CORDELE, GA.
TR T R s RS Hi
L ‘ B s T W o e
o T )
T QUICK ¥ ~lg-=! 30
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o eEL ~ CORDELE, GEORGIA -+ § 4 #lsy
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