The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], July 05, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
IHE :CORDELE DISPATCH
——
msusdiDaily- Except Saturday
Dinpateh Publishing Company.
{Hrd. B BROWN, Editor
in ? ription Price—Dally
tx W Shcoseabhussssnacanig,. SIB
reor l:? Nbt A 8
Toron MOBtES ocooeccnaan..._sl.%
ot lo@s pusiivbississsisennin 340
50 YO coomeeetidbonacenion .00
Evy 2; Sem!-Weekly
htre UONLES —eveoeaccconnncnas .50
8y dowPha ---..1...--“--..-..81-00
e Yog iR il LT
fiiflng as second class matter
dihe Ing 1920, at the Post office at
Ur rdale, Ba., under Act of March srd
g, =
S e L e
Veumbedy of The Assoclated Press
The Aimoelated Press is exclusively
sided 3 'hm“”' for, republication
st o ndws difphtchen credited to it
or st «%oflflg{ orpdited in this pa
pae asd also th . 106A1 news published
e n-;tm
This i¥ the Glorious Fourth—the
willt ry {julhori(ifls may do all they
ish to I’}]’((‘. it look like Defense Day
We do not iind the‘i'r gql{m on dress
prrads, hyffi{}fai"“’fi:n'o'ln() ‘much task
ty ch m:.q the day we celebrate as
tre ennivlrsary of American Liberty.
“he sté@ lo@@h‘rtgl; “4n the
denth of fih‘s. Orlo‘.n"W. Mangon who
qaicd l"ri:;y in Atlnnta‘.' Mrs. Man-
N wnag long time m‘uwrlmemlent
aol tha s%te school for hoys at Mil-
I " rovilley formerly thg‘ state refor
metory. %ler influénce there has
menat pfigress in the dealing’ with
re;niol ?ht crime. &
_.:¢_____._________ "
W a. ','EAmlvrflon left the highway
Voard &s 2}\o next hest think for him
wrif unde,_f the circumstances. We
“hinald ll'fi to suggtgf ‘mi the ;ml_‘.
Lot thing for the s“&\is"a reuhl re
v'.;duizatgn of th:' highway .depart
n.ont wnk come person at the head
*ho can{lt on the job and (Ih.-cct.
nd we wotta*fhce that to e some
!,\Qd.\‘ whq Knows’ 'now_' to climinate
werste In ‘t üblic om&c.““,(’ e Rt
W X "
16 T:—: ething unusupl for a cot
ten agrowbr in ‘Crisp eounty to offer
o dollar for a live boll weevil from
Lit fields on July Koarth, but that
i what (:!\o is doing. He offers that
vrien tor / lile weefil and half a§ much
for a grué). He considers the infor
reetion wiich it would bring hln{ as
fl-m'th the%pl‘icc which he would have
R
to pay. Th’(‘k"n‘i‘i’-fi”‘i‘-’ fine_cotton
Ipospocts dn Crisp county this year.
Wa sincesply hope the growers will
remain In§he l’t‘lg lIE the last.
" o BE 0
R 3
Our hest bet s fepme true—that
L 3 one t%t the ?lufil%\?i"m\"u‘ mm-‘
pany \\'m&l be the only bidder for
I ryver frof the great, Muscle Shaals
rorvee at xhv gov‘ernmom plant. And
a 0 lhe); mi We realize that to muke
\usele Shoals mean x;('un'nsgto the
rablic, wlgso property this plant is,
«ill not \)E g 0 easy, but we also real
izo that fipst of the large handicaps
are golng:.'to be ()ffe;‘e(l by the Ala-
Lama Pow}r company, which concern
Iy the pojvm' trust that spends Its
I:rgest ofl"lay of money lobbyin®
around Wisl\lngton.
1 GEQRGIA ,&QOD‘?NO?Gfl y
: ~ : :
Those fiinm's who were fortunate
caougsh lo:-;‘)war w. T.’%\(\l'qug‘n's\ud
dress at Bptler, l-‘rlk v«*r'é"tmprosh
ed with l!fs remarks #thout the won-
Jleriul apfiarhmi’t&éhm Gedrgia,- He
8378 therig'are wipteres of Diamonds™
vioht herdsif we only had the vision
to rvulize:_'l'_i"'—:fief ‘ébuhei‘&ted many
sdrantages that we possess over other
cates and.pthersectidne of the coun
ty.. He éégm-iany referred to two—
the pn;mht}s ‘and the soil around Hous
t 0 Factay' which Is being used for
en cxcellfing grade of cement.
It \\'Oltw"fl\fl a splendid lhil‘).;,' tor
Ceorzia if) there were more bhoosters
hera “\‘“hr.:{l:le same opiimistic spirit
ycoscssed "oy Mr. Anderson. The
repid mig’j&‘.’fl. to Florida would soon
’ b chunged M the. Geotgia “people,
could «\nnly.,uWudel,jfu) vis
fun that georgia has better oppor
hinities 'E\n any, other state it we
would onlg awake and use our brains
and |al‘k,vss of some other place.
Georgia i€ good Blloflsh,
M’ RO eil o,
AS TO OTHERS—WELL, NOT .80
w
{The devil's easiest pickings
will be found, as a general rule,
among the unco guid.—Dalton
Citizen.
““*These same * folks who are quite
’sure they are saved—we have heard
lthem- rise up in "l;leeting" and say
So—are the kind that can murder
cthers with their tongnes. We have
heard them dispensing scandal about
innocent people. We have heard
them talking the wrong thing about
an innocent woman. These people’
who are already saved do that.
| If the Bible is a inspired docu
ment and what its inspired writers
give us is true, these people may look
out for warmer times in the hereaf*-
er. The murderer does not enter the
"gates of heaven. He is a murderer
Wwho intimates that there is a stain
‘lon the character of a pure woman.
I.l'hose are murderers who circulate
‘llcs about the character of a inno
cent man. They may be rare, but
'lhcrn are some men who pass life’s
journey without the sin that their fel
lows charge to them. He is a mur
derer who circulates ®alge reports
about others—a murdered who circu
lates false rcports about others—a
(murderer because such report dea
troys those at whom they are aimed.
Life is a living—hell for thg wom
an who has to live through such scan
dal. *She may go years andJvears in
;nn(l out bcfore us—rear her i‘flmli.\'
and attend her own bhusiness--never
co far forget herself as to step out
of place one time. £ A\id yet scand.%
started years ago ahout her will not
down. It a day of reckoning with
her slayers wcre to come, not one
of them could find a thing upon which
tliey could base the charges they have
‘ma(le while engaged in circulating
scandal. Not a soul knows what she
fiag done that keeps everybody clse
Itrom associating with her and accept
ing her as an honest, well intended
person. She is spurned as one with
an incurable disease—isolatcd "where
‘there ave thousands who might be
friendly and helpful in their associa
tions. She has done yet she can
enjoy none of the privileges in the
community of-—-shall we say it — ay
mere innocent person.
Do you know that kind of woman;
in' your community—do you not know
more than one? Her unpunished mur
dercrs pass in and out daily to their
functions and pleasures mindful of
nothing but more scandal—more mur
der. If there is a place to which
the wicked go when the day of final
reckoning comes, we have no doubts
¢v to the scandal monger—he will
onswer roll call.
As to others - well, not so. They
pire not saved. And as to these, it
it would he well for somebody to stop
them to tell them. The preacher
might do it but for the fact that he
holds his place ‘through their influ
ence and powetr and he draws his
salary from a number of these scan
dal wags who live the most hypocrital
lives of all those on the church rolls.
We have mighty little respect for the
f.’:]li»w who can stand up in church
and say he knows he is saved. We
have none for the fellow who can do
that and then go out and talk some
thing that reflects on the character
of an innocent woman,
' THAT DOHENY YARN
We knew it-—OOOIId Man Doheny drew
tire {rom those who have his num
ber as a yarn spinner. Mr. Pomer
ene, who represents Uncle Sam and
the people in the effort to recover
the great naval oil territory from Do
deny aifd his fellows in fraud talk
ed back at this wonderful patriot,
Doheny. We knew somebody would
©so after Mhis hide. There isnf a
patriot of today who ought to let
ffr. Doheny by with that war secret
atory.
| " Mr. Doheny declaved that the war
‘danger was kept secrct, because thev
were afraid of wrecking the Wash
ington Arms Conference.
Mr. Pomerene recalled that the
Arms Conference asesmbled Novem
ber 12, 1921; that the delegates be
gan signing the articles iu Decem-
:ber ;that the Senate ratified the
j agreements in March 1922, while Mr.
'A Doheny did not get his first contract
!until April 25,.1922.
As for naval oficers’ fears of an
oriental invasion of this country be
ing deleted from Rear Admiral John
K. Robinson’s deposition at the Cey
enne oil lease trial, Mr. Pomerene!
’sald: ]
“Whatever was deleted had to do
‘with matters which the State Depart
'ment in the public interest said it
did not care to have disclosed public
‘l,\'.
| “There was nothing in the de
:posltlon of any particular moment’
}lhat affected the situation. It there
!v.'d'-l any war scare, as Mr Dohony
calls it, when it was all settle? when
‘he firet 1 nbeny contract wa3 acuul
ly signal
“What about the little black satch
el? I have a picture in my mind
of this patriot giving $lOO,OOO to Moy,
Fall with one hand and receiviag
€100,000,000 worth of property.”
NO PRESS FREEDOM HERE
LA ut:g of censors has been dis
fributed among the local newspapers
%y the Brazilian governmen in order
to prevent the publication of attacks
on President Arthur Bernardes and
the Brazilian government. An unof
ficial statement secured at the foreign
office explained the move as a guar
antee for public order. “The public
ar present is an easy prey to news
jpaper propaganda,” it was explain
#d. “and some Brazilian editors take
unjustifiable advantages of the free
gom of the press. .1t the newspapers
were not'restrained. their contests
svould create a bad impression about
®razil when read aborad.”
i Editors say that most of the cutting
‘is in copy dealing with administra
'tlon policies and revolutionary plot
ping.
I The government’s power to stod
E P TR Li o
ipuhncntlon of an uniriendly newspa
per was checkmated recently by
;o(‘.mvin Kelly, a judge of the federal
counrts i Rio de Janeiro who made
‘n decision which permits the reap
pearance of the Correio da Manha,
after a ban of nine montf\s. The
‘newspaper was closed last year short
1y after the re.volulionls&s were driven
out of the city of Sao Paulo, and
imflny of the editorial staff have been
in jail. The owner and editor, Ed
?mundo Bittencourt, escaped after sev
lon months and is now 4 political re
fugee at the Chilean embassy. His
son, part owner and managing editor,
hag bepen confined for nearly one
year.
, (The decision of Judge Kelly was
|based on the opinion that the clos
,im: of a newspaper by the govern
sent is & violation of the private
property rights guaranteed citizens of
prazil by the constitution. Mr. Bit
tencourt claims to have lost $200,000
as a result of the ban against his
newspaper. E Rim
The city editor of 0. Journal, an im
portant commercial paper of Rio d 2
Janeiro, was arrested a few days ago,
' {the day after the censor stopped the
}appearam-e of a story dealing with
'one of the candidates for the forth
'rmnlng presidential election.
THE STARS IN JULY
Shortly after sunset during July the
five brightest planets—Mercury. Ven
us, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn—all will
be above the horizon at the same time
tor the greater part of the month.
On the evening of July 10, says a
pulletin from the American Nature
Ascociation, Mercury. Venus and
Mars will appear sO near together
{hat they might almost be mistaken
for a triple star, although in fact
Mercury will be about 105,000,500
miles from the earth, Venus 146,000,
000 miles and Mars 239,000,000 miles.
v ‘Mars is increasing its distance from
the earth and drawing in toward the
sun so it will be increasingly difticult
to find it in the twilight. Mercury
tnd Veis now are approaching the
earth,
Mercury will reach its greatest
eastern elongation on July 28 when
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
it will be more than 27 degrees east
Ilot_ the sun. This, the American Na-
Eture Association points-But, is with
;in one degree of its greatest pos
sible distance from the sun and great
cnough to enable it to be picked up
easily in the twilight after sunset.
Anyone watching these three plan
ets this month with the aid of a sma!l
telescope or tield glasses might im-!
agine they were playing tag or run-i
ning a race in the northwestern sky
after sunset, All' three will move
eastward during July from Cancer
ANOTHER BIG WEEK
AT LOUIS MILLER'S -
PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT
Everfast Suitings, in all the Wanted Colors
get vour supply for your fall dresses 42c
and Draperies. The yard .......,
Crepe-de<Chine 40 inches wide, in all want
ed Colors. Just arrived extra $1 53
Hehvy Gaade: 0 o o
Sl S A L R
Corticella Printed Crepes, 40 inches wide,
these are the very last word in style and
smartness, -In exqusite designs and rich
est color combinations. $3.50 sz 19
yaluGv otiagle . . L .
ee B e g
Peter Pan Boys Wash Suits in all Colors.
Close-out. Were $2.00. To go on $1 49
B o s T .
Louis Miller Department Store
CASH TO ALL--ONE PRICE TO ALL
Your Money’s Worth Or Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied
:into Leo. but all will be moving ati
Idifferent speeds with respect to each ‘1
iother and the earth. Mars, the slow- J
{moving one of the trio, will be at!
‘the beginning of the month t‘arther!
iefist and higl:_er In the western sky‘
I than the other two, but the other two
l‘planf.ts will pass it over July 10.'
| Saturn, which has been ahove the
il.or.izon in the evening hours for some
!time, has been moving slowly west
iward. but on July 12 it becomes sta
'[tionary, as viewed from the earth, and
lthen begins to swing slowly back-
SRR .
BSERLL LD R 235 '
S g < A As-You-Like-It
RS 5’;;3-3!;' 1) A R\ ;
foiis IR e .
S - Hose
TN : ’ 3 . A .
" 040 5 .
- e . ) \ As you like it Hose. In all Colors, Buy
i (R L/¥ them for your Yacation needs we have Just
‘7> ’é 7 W N - received a new Shipment. The $2.57. To 2o
9 ' : /[ v : :
‘ R L :
/)
i
HOSIERY W )
3 " 2
' AS YU ‘l
LIKE IT} il '
FULL FASHIONED | = I
200 Pair of find low Shoes. Black Satin, ' b
Patent Leather, Combinations. Also White : 4 4
Kid High low or medium Heels, / G
TEy 5 o, .
Worth up to §lOOO F0r..,..... .. v }Jflxiz&a%% g
ML CALTLYS v
YOOV S <
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g 00l -.‘fih"'
:3:':?“"‘ :f y % ‘
e 1:‘%\1& Eabids "
§ ORO Q:",'u‘u (M R 0 -
‘i\\g “‘:“.'-‘fififlg:\
'ward toward Libra to the east. Jupi
!ler. now rlsing over in the southeast
:r;n Sagittarius, will be in opposition to
;the sun, or on the meridian due souti,
iat midnight on July 10. It will then
lrise at sunset and be in view all night.
; NORMAN INSTITUTE |
Grammar School, High School, on SOUTHERN ACCREDITED list,
‘l'wo years College, Business College, All Specials, Supervised Study,
No 'Loafing, Girls Chaperoned. All Conveniences. §528.00 per month
or $84.00 perterm. Summer 'school July 27th, Fall term September
7th. Write for catalog. ;
L. H. BROWNING, Pres, Norman Park, Georgia
CORDELE’'S NEWEST CASH STORE
All Silk Wonder Hose, In all Colors
O sale, THe padar. .. o 0 0 i szc
All Childrens 50¢ Soxs. 3-4 and Reg-
W lORETN (oo hea i 39c
Janzen Bathing Suits. Regular $B.OO Values
All Suits Guaranteed, Fresh and @
New Stock. To go on s,ale i 55'75
Devenshire Cloth in all Wanted Stripes and
Solid Colors. Pay Cash and Pay Less.
dugooanmale .. .. 000 zgc
All Children Shoes, to go on Sale at Cost
and some for Less. We are Over Stocked
and need the room for Fall goods, which will
be arriving in a few days’.
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1925 .~™
On. this date Mercury, - Venus.~and
§iars will set about an hour and a
half after the sun. Bk ?
‘ Guv T. Cobh—lnsuravee
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE
[ SURETY. BONDS
‘EHONE_ 75 CORDELE, GA.
N