The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], November 24, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, 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

                
PAGE FOUR
fsgued Daily Except Saturday
By The
Dispstch Publishing Company
R e ee a iim
CHAS. E. BROWN Editor
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Pricred as second class matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office .at
Cordcle, Ga., under Act of March 3rd
1879.
Members of The Associated Press
Tha Lssociated Press is exclusively
entitied to the use for republication
of all news dispatehes credited to it
cr not otherwise credited in this pa
per and algo the local news published
I T ———. T L A ————— - A TPEW St .
BISBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
FREE FROM WANT:—Thse Lord is
my shepherd; 1 shall not want
Psalm 23:1.
We are not yet ready to say that a
woman governor is a failure, but Ma
Forgusgon in Texas is in turmoil and
sirife up to the very tallest bean pole
in her garden of wits. We do not
see how she can fight off her political
ciemies and rule with moderation
und justice at the same time.
N e e
The ordinary of Crisp county gives
notice to the wearers of the gray in
this bailiwick that the pension money
bas arrived. There is a pointed re
minder in the notice he gives that
the money cannot be lawfully used
for the expenscs of illness and funer
al accounts. In other words it will
rot be there for the veteran who
waits till the Grim Reaper calls. To
be more emphatie about it, he means
that those to whom the funds belongy
should come for it right away.
And still the sentiment pgainst the
call for an extra session of the legis
lature piles up. Nearly all the news
papers in Georgia are carrying opin
ions expressed against it-——and the
surprising thing is that so many mem
bers of the general assembly oppose
it. We have studied thé situation ang
have not yet found it possible to ad
vocate tho call. We may not know—-
miay not be right in our judgement,
but we have some company in our
vicw of it. We cannot see where any
needy cause in the state can be help
ed unless the assembly is willing lo
impose heavier taxes and spend the
larger income in the wisest possible
manner. Certainly the veteran script
is not the greatest nced and that is
the greatest argument now used for
the call for an extra session. If that
thing were given to the people for ap
rroval, they would thiow it in the
ditch as fast as they got to it.
Senators Harris and George are go
ing to prove their great \\'i:fimn apd
statosmanship in the fght which will
be made in the coming session of con
gress for United States entry imnj
the world court. The ”;ll'd‘i\!_‘l-}
Hughes-Coolidge terms provide zh:v.?
the United States “shall not be hmnn“
by advisory opinions rendered by the
court upon questions that the l‘ni(cdl
States has not volantarily snhmi(i.'di
for its judgement.” This would put
us out of everything but that \\hic‘.:‘
we agree to submit, but then it \\'oum‘
be a start in the right direction— lh;:!“
of sending nations to a court of jus:-‘
tice to right their differences just as
individuals everywhere have to do lw-]
fore open warfare is made. Force
and violence among nations ought ml
be as unlawful in the code of inter
national peace and justice as with in
dividuals, They should have re
course in peace first to right the
wrong imposed, The 'women of 1111.:'
country are in the fight for this insti
tution, We will come viry, \'m'y!
close to joining the other great n:\-f
tions in the cause. |
sl |
NOTICE TO FARMERS |
Since there is misunderstanding on
the part of some farmers in this lo
cality as to the usefulness of the in.
formation as to hog production and
crop acreages,” obtained from the
cards distributed by the rural meil
carriers Postmaster Griffin has re
quested the Dispatch to publish the
following statement furnished by the
United States Department of Agri
culture:
“Thege surveys are made with the
iclp of the rural carriers, who either
Ustribute the cards to a certain num
ber of farmers along their routes,
yith the request that these he filled
~ut, or the carrier fills out the card
Limself by interviewing the farmer.
‘the carrier is instructed to get in
“rmation from fzu‘mi which will give
i good average picture or sample of
rms on his route, preferably by tak
ng all of the farms along a part of
s route, big and little, good and
soor, owned and rented.
If a fair sample of all farms is re
tnrned in each State, figures for these
arms ghould show the same changes
ag all frams. It is impossible to take
an actual census enumeration of all
farms each year, so changes in pro
duction and acreage each year must
e estimated from samples. The
acorer these sample are to being ex
act, the more correct will he the es
timates,
The need and value of such infor
mation for individual farmers and ag
ticulture in general hardly need be
stressed. Without dependable infor
mation as to actual production and
irends of px'odvuctrnn both of livestock
and crops more balanced production
and better mavket distribution are
imposgible.
The Depariment of Agriculture is
the best qualified agency to under
teke such work, but the accuracy of
its estimates depends upon the ac.
curacy of the returns made by farm:
ers, \
~ The heneficial effects that such in
formation may have upcn price is
shhown by the level of hog prices dur
ing the winter of 1924-25 com®ared to
the previcus winter. The pig surveys
of June and December 1924 showed a
decided decrease in hog production
in 1924 compared to 1923. Market
ings, however, during the winter {from
the 1924 crop were almost ag iarge
18 the previous winter, and in Decem
ber and January swere the highest on
record. In spite of these heavy mar-
Iretings, hog prices were from $2.00
o §3.00 per hundred higher than dur
ing the winter before. The heavy
maerketings were rightly interpreted
as being an early marketing of a
smaller number of hogs caused by a
fhort corn crop and not as indicating
¢ correspondingly larger number of
hogs.
But unless these estimates can be
Kept dependable the trade will disre
card them and will be guided either
Ly private estimates or by actual
marketings as these take place.
Therefore, every farmer should help
to make these reports accurate by
inaking the report for his own farm
complete and accurate.
THE RIGHT COURSE
Mest Qeorgians who are deeply in
terested in the movement to sell the
memorial coins for the funds'which
will be used in completing Stone
Mountain Memorial, wil watch with
tnterest the chapter movements all
cver the state as they, one by one,
undo and get out from under a “ma
chine driven” state program at the
Sandersville division convention ‘in
which Mrs. Walter Grace succeeded,
after a second ballot and a stuffed
hallot box—stuffed because it contain
«d the votes of nmfembers of her offi
dal staff who cast them twice—in
prutting over by one vote her report
in which she put the division on rec
ord as againgt the support of the sale
of the memorial coins here in Geor
gin, the home state of the great mem
trials
The Cordele chapter has done so
vwith courage and without the loss
oL a moment, A resolution was pass
cd without a dissenting vote which
sets out that the Sandersville action
af Mrs. Grace and cher friends does
rot at ail represent the attitude of the
members of the Cordele chapter. Mrs.
(irace in many respects is a capable
'x\mu:m‘ and has graced her position
with the charm of a southern wom
nhood, but in her ‘“rule or ruin”
policy with regard to Stome Moun
tain. Memorial where she served as
long as a director as her conduct
would permit, she has set Georgia
women qgainst her. They ought to
g 0 ul’ter‘ her with bonnets and gloves
off and pull her curls and bangs till
she comes to her senses.
Georgia, by 21l odds, clhould be in
d{ud earnest about completion of the
memorial. The government of this
country has done an unpreccedented
thing in permitting the coins to be
minted for the purpose. The great
memorial is in Georgia and this state
first of all and most of ali must bene
fit of its completion. The Cordele
Chapter, U. D. C,, is on record in the
right direction. We should do what
we could to have the outside world
Lelieve we are sincerely behind the
movement. Elze, how zhall we ex
pect them to give their money toward
completing the work of art? Other
chapters in the state are doing ex
actly what has been done in Cor
dele—and that thing ought to be k'ept
up till the friends of the cause on
the cutside find at least enough of the
truth about the real situation to be
able to know that Georgians are back
ing the coin sale and every other
worthy effort to complete the memor
ial, !
The resoluticn passed in the Cor
dele chapter U. D. C. is ag follows:
In as much, as the action of the
Qandersville convention, Georgia Di
vision U. D. C., on the printing and
distribution of that part of the divi
sion president's perrot that bore on
{he matter of Stone Mountain Mem
orial, was taken contrary to the ex
pressed wish of a decided majority
of the chapters of the division thru
their delegates present, and in di
rect conflict with the ‘sentiment of
cur own chapter, as well as 2 majority
of other chapters of the division,
Be it resolved:
That Cordele Chapter No. 793 TU.
D. C. feels under no obligation what
ever’io uphold the action of the San
dersville cenvention.
AN APPALLING NEED
In reply to a person who de
sired to commit an insane person
into the State Sanitarium at
Milledgeville, Mr. Brantley re
plies as follows:
“The sanitarium is so congest
ed with patients that we are forc
ed to turn away, all but the most
acute cases. We have now 4,
700 patients, or 900 more than
we can properly care for.”
Mr. Brantley has repeatedly ap
| pealed to the legislature for more
accomodations, during the past
six or eight years, but™ his ap
peals have fallen on deaf ears—
ears too busy with froli¢, fun and |
self aggrandizement to pay any
attention to Ceorgia's unfortun
ates.
Mr. Brantley very properly
says: “In our judgement, tl;e car
ing for these people comes ahead
of good roads, and increased ed
ucational facilities, important as
these may be."—Wilkes County
Forum,
Mr. Brantley is the head of the
logislative committee responsible for
the care of the asylum and its in
mates. He knows its needs and the
public in general shoulgd not charge
it against him that he has not stood
up and sought improvements. We
do not know why those in authority
have turied their backs on this sit
uation. We 'write these lines not in
a spirit of censure, but for the pur
pose of letting our readers know that
such a condition exists. It is their
burden—the ir responsibility—ours
alone.
The peopie of Georgia will have to
look after the insane. If it takes what
we give to missions abroad, we ought
to divert it to that source—for hu
manity that is helpless nearest to us
should have first call. We have a tre-.
mendous responsibility at the state
instituticn for the insane. It is many
times larger than any of us know.
Mr. Brantley may stand there and
call till his voice is gone—he may ap
peal time and again, as he did last
sumwmer when the legislature 'was go
ing into session—-but he is but just
one man and when all the powers
that chouid help turn their backs and
leave him to his own individual re
sources—without half enough state
funds to operate the institution, noth
ing more than a miserable failure may
be expected.
There is no word in our vocabu
lary capable of describing our respon
sibility in this case. We have a great
number of public needs, but this is
~ THE CORDELE DISPATCH
'one that would never f2il to have iis
'al,p:xiiiug imrression on the ming of
"z;::y Georgian investigating far enough
to know true conditions. We are amp
ly able to make humane every condi
tion at the asylum and it ought to
be done:
THE LOCAL PAPER
Herald Journal:
Many a local paper now struggling
for existence wiuld soon bud into
sprightly flecurishing paper of stani
na and powerful influence for goud,
#f given the preper consideration by
the people of the community in which
it is published. \
The average person in a communi
iy never gives a thought to their
county paj2r. They scem to think the
paper is hers to henefit them and
the community and the individual or
st ALY -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BR. M. LOUISE TiPTON—Osteopath
ic Physician. American Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
Office 495, Residence 59-J.
S M. DEKLE—Gpiometrisi, testing
eves for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Buiiding, Cordele, Ga.
DR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74, Res. Phone 204-W.
THOS. J. WARTHUR, M. D.—Special
:;1‘.?017;))1 to surg?zry and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga.
D{:-:. Mißs Si‘-/:ITH-—lx'xt:n'na,l Medicine
and Surgery. Oifice American Bank
& Trust Co. Blde.
A. 8. BUSSEY—Attorney at Law—
State and Federal practice. Office
over KExchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
DR. V. C. GRUBBS—Dentist. Office
Helmes Buailding.
HARRIS & EALLENGER—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga.
HOUSE PLANS AND ESTIMATES—
Churches, Theatres, Office, store,
factory, hotel and residence buildings
planned and costs figured. C. V. Ar
nold, Architect. Phone 65, Cordele, Ga.
ARGETROVE TIER .
DESTROYS TEE
e % s
GERMS THAT
ATGIFFT Iy /
IFEET THE GUNS
A pleasant new inedicated liguid,
called Cree-sone, positively pene
trates to tho doepest troubled arcas
and kills out tissue destroying Py
orrhea germs. Bleeding of gums is
stopped in {weive hours; soreness
disappears in twenty-four hours;
pus clears up in two to three days;
teeth begin to tighten in one week
and if your Pyorrhea has not been
completely eliminated in three to
four weelks, get your money back.
The stiper penetrating powers of
Creo-sene carries germ killing med
ication to the deepest trouble, yet
it does not injure the healthy tis
sues in any way.
Creo-sene is a new, improved
forn of home tréatment for Py
orrhea infected gums which ban
ishes this terrible discase and
saves you the frightful expense of
dental bills and severe pain. 1t ig
always so!d on a gugyantee of ab
solute satisfaction, or money re
funded by the druggisi from whom
purchased,
Sold by all local druggiss, at
$l.OO for a full gize botiic, or will
be sent direct on receipt of price,
Crec-sene Company, Dept W-1, Ate
lanta, Ga, (adv)
Recommended Ly Jones-Fate Drug
Co,
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
We do all kinds of repair
ing on watches, clecks and
jewelry. lancy diamond
setting and special order
work solicited.
S. 1. DEKLE
PATE BLDG,, FORDELE, GA
AR SHOES
WUk
at bargain prices. Sta
ple dress goods and
faney suitings at prices
that will interest you.
COME AND SEE
| WILSON MERC. CO.
' PHONE 124—CORDELE, GA.
the community doesn’t owe the paper
anything,
The average person never realizes
or stoeps for a mosment to consider
what a live, energetic papar does for
o ccmmurity, It is absolutely impos
sible to estimate. There are so many
ways that the newsmaper promoctes
the interest of a town and county,
and the individual (:itizen,‘ where 1t
iz published, that it wculd be like
trying- to numter the sands of ihe
sea to cnumerate them, It is the true
friend of the town and county and
every resident thercof and stanis
ready to fight the battles even of in
dividual citizens in a way that no
other agency has either the nerve or
AU E & V& WM B I S Vi b
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L R Sel R NS [ e
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Are bpfilt bva ccipoyy with 47 vears experience in the manufacture of Trac
tois. They hove s ne improved features that no other Tractors have, espec
-I<+ R S RS R S K
tally a ball b2rring micior, See them on our sample floor.
10r1is implement Lo., Lordele, Ga.
AN e g Ery, » R n s Y PR
el lES M Ee PO eBB R ER AP B T RGBS
s : A it bl L 5 32 B Py RS 4 G 7 o 8 ' L X
R W N oA S 5 £ S . = S i G - sall A B )
S AR B R el RSB RER R . A : Sad g A
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BGI ey £aB o 2 M B g RRA PR e W, vER BN B
M b B BN 2y 0 E TR ; Vi) i’ - 3 $ Wby
e A U PR et B VAS 1 W e R S W e i e t} g o
N PN & CARMEGE Flod g e B A B B W B B : R IR U, R
N Goh RN (SRR 7 o b ey LY BN L e 0 " A i [ 2y :
v g DreEHE s e ‘R e ) TR i ey 13 ot 5 O -
PN S FNSeN Ry EhREN A AR g Y B AT fredss Y ; R
9-4 Pepperell Sheet
ing, at
| SRR |
30-in Indian lead, at
ITSRETSER
Mercerized Satinette,
fast colors, plain and
stripes, 6d¢ value, at
MOST WONDERFUL VALUES IN BLANKETS AND COM
FORTS EVER SHOWN , PRICES RANGE -
' s2=so, $3-509 $5-OG; $1 fi'flo o
SEE US FOR EVERYTHING IN THE DRY GOODS LINE ;
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
bleaton's Department Store_
123-125 Eleventh Ave. Cordele, Georgia
the courage to do. It stands as a
great bulwark or defense for thu,
county.,an? for the people.
Haod you <ver thought of the inat- l
ter in that light? . l
There are varieties oI moz:qul-,}
toes that do not drink human biood.,
but. live exclusively on the nectar of
flowers, on the sap of certain plants,
———
A husband is what is left of 'l3
lover, after the nerve has been ex-}
tracted. i
WANTED—2S extra sales peCpie i!
Must ke experienced. Apply W’edncs-\
d2y morning Louis Miller’s Dept.
Store. : reMig
10-4 Pepperell Sheet
ing, at
45¢.
R
Best grade Outing,
27-in., all colors, at
TR
$1.25 grade Merceriz
ed Table Damask,
rose and gold border
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925
“You had better change your
mind,” unless ycu can get bet
ter service, better werk, and
better prices elsewhere, for we
realiy knowhow to do Dry
Cleaning, Steam Cleaning and
Steaml Pressing at pricez that
arc putting people to thinking.
Try us out then sit up and take
notice.
“Ask Ycur Neighbor”
o
Phone 154—Harmoen' Bidg.
2oe Pajama Checks, a
real value, at
Yd. Wide Sheeting,
light weight, at
9¢
RS |
Father George and L
L Sheeting, none bet
ter, at
iRe