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PAGE FOUR
4 ANG DAILY SENTINEL
Published Flb’*’t&cm Saturday by
DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
CHAS. E. JBROWN . . Editor.
rtiplon Price—Dally ;
OB MODE .ccccvecenccenscanss B 0
Three Momths .......cocoeeoe. 8126
.k uonth SRt sssßr st sse ".“
RIRE TUAT §.ooovnicscnenssonces OGN
kEMI-WEEKLY
Semi-Weeldly, Year .......eeo.. $2.00
Bix Monthß .occvveeeeecrcsesss $l.OO
Entered | as second class matter
June 2nd, %1920, at the post office at
Cordele, ~ under the Act of March
3rd, 1878.
Membci of The Associated Press.
The As*clated Press s exclusively
entitled tg the uge for republication
of all novl dispatches credited to it
or not otferwise credited in this pa
per and alko the local news published
herein. §
THAT WOMAN’'S VOTE.. .
Everybolly everywhere warits “to
know whéther the women are‘.geing
to vote the primary next week.
This is wiitten not with any purpos:
, to tell yo§ just what is going to hap:
pen bhecagse we doubt now whether
that serviges could be rendered. ‘l“t is
‘but a wefk till the state primary is
held and #ohody knows. ¢t
State torney General Denny Ims‘
rendered gn opinicn that women (:ani‘
vote in t[e coming primary wlthouli
registering provided that are in otheri
respects gompetent. But this isf
wrong, hTever much we would llkel‘
ot g¢¢ae St el
8 ] 8
and no clurt xgyodn&”t‘lego’m‘
quirementls. The nl'neteenth ameng.
ment say I‘n about six or eight word:i
that the Ballot shall not be withheld
on accourfsmbsne wiPhatanrendmeont:
i valld S EgaTAlGss of WAL ihe.
enemies Sufttage for women may
do in Tenfi¢ssee, but state registration
,1:::_" :el on laws and other stats
provisi hat does not restrict suf
frage becdflse of sex e&%egegfi
with the #dhendment® ahd aré hot nec:
essarily répealed. |, |
Our refiistration laws are not in‘
conflict with the amendghergt,
never bedlj and. would st h ei‘
in the c . Even that clause re
quiring registration fi}no‘? p‘{g,-
to an elogtion will sfang When ton
‘strued by'gi\, court if it is ever done.
We hope|'some means of permitting
the womet;); to vote h}‘ "3»“7 primary may
be tound-r"Z: A simple; ruling’ by the
state ex%fiutive committee will dis
pose of it‘s' 1t could be disposed of by
allowing ‘\mgistrnnuu up to the day
before the election. e
i PR DT W
It is nof likely that this will be done
His honof;?Jim Flynt, who is chairman
of the engu(ive committod: 1§ a Wt.
son man, mnd no Watson man:on earth
is willingfl;e face the women of Geor
gia on th issues which Watson' 1%
- seeking tb‘; carry in the election nex:
week. Tfiéy would bury him in an
.nvalam-h_ei;of repudiation and censur
—under fi'v mountain of "tn-u- ‘devotion
and loyz\li}' to government ‘and the
causc \Vn‘ttson seeks to overthrow in
Georgia. .’; Man, man, how we wish
.they hud:_a‘ straight shot at Watston!
But theé executive committee i
larger tham its chairman and ought to
demand a meeting this week to setttle
it. The yoters of the state ought to
demand it and thus get a uniform, le
gal pr()(f(‘:durv. We know what Wal
son ‘uml Ifip friends are waiting for.
They hops some of the women will
vote illeg‘zfily so they may enter a le
gal fight./[{That is ‘their Wof mg
things. ']hq state democratic execu
tive vmlfi]inm- should be convened
to providg plans satisfactory o the
democmt&; :
The sla:f‘,;k attorney general is wrong
in his ::t;:.:f‘;e‘mc::'. that women can vote
in Georgia;'witlmut registering. Thev
ought to ir;tegistl.'r as suofi as pessible,
because whatever else is done, under
the‘presé}ft registration laws they
can vote flhen their names have been
on the bq&kg the required six months.
The woméf.‘(;Ught to register. That
much will be worth while, no matter
what the future deielopa.
LSy
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
We hope every friend of humanity
will keep afresh in mind the call of the
women of this community for a coun
ty hospital, This jnovemem must
have encourageent that will bring the
hosyilal. The. good people of (Jrhm‘
county want it and are willing to d'):
their part "‘tp"jmvc it. They should
be giwen m ‘oppormiiflfy: and those
‘who_love tomg? good work—work in a
good cause—cannot find a better en
terprise on which to spend their time.
_ The hospital QOued several weeks
i:‘f%'}’t t!xe%-qmo;g feg,‘ Crisp county is
0 be'a cm,yg'hmm, open to both
I'c{t:'{'nifé',b‘bai‘r'tyu,md is not in any
sense t 6 be u private institution. It
is for the public and is an enterprise
whose modern equipment and advan
tages are especially aimed to serve
the people within the necessary ra
dious of Cordele, .
l There are splendid little ;comnlulli
' ties all around (,‘or_dele that need the
' advantages of a nvmdex_"n hospital this
I close. They constantly have calls for
Uit ~and to hape a vital call for such an
’in,et,!lutlop and that institution still
As()melwbel"p, in the dark and distant
rut'n.xrt«‘: is a _reilcclmn ofi, the peoplc
| who .hnve bi‘g;henrts and some money
with which the hospital might be made
SR |
H.e're-_ in Cgrde]e ure needs all the'
, time, :;_q:‘;re_mf‘q\at nobody should fal
!Atgp wheu the movement for the hos
lj,}jtul is presented. We wisli all of the
‘(eominunlty might see it as it really
| stands today. We must have the hos
pital. . : '
The ladies in charge of the plans
determined to enter upon their activ
ities soon after fall business opened
up when everybody has returned from
the summer vacation. That means
that semething 11, be done this
"11#311'?11?‘ é'et. iefl.fi‘yté n*eiifi:“ Sl
e -
':"Lfl*w gm'xfism DAY.
If you are a loyal citizen and know
“something of what citlzenshfp’ i “th
-gréat country 16 worth to the: indiyid
ual—if you have some idea of what it
takes to maintain such a government
for such a great nation, go-to thel
poll' next‘week and vote to upholdi
i| s o (i i
It is your duty to help fight for the.
American flag whenever and wherever
there is an er%n on it. Therg_eu
fiwhopfi:l \h‘{r x‘gu" ‘f |
Jeldy, in =omeb£¢,ipi\,,t, Than, wijo
would,.spit on uwxglg‘?,flag. Tl::};ca. e
lg( "gj;ese,é‘x is fmrgtcuuse. ' ‘j':t
to maintain the government, thé gaod
order and dignity of every-administra
tion of the laws. In the election next
week men will seek to secure vOlO5l
who are openly attacking’ the goyern-
L ment. It is our duty to watch these
and eliminate their names. 4
| We should do this dntfiyflaq'chourl‘ull_\-
~and with as much determination as if
we were going to the trenches to op
pose: the enemy iq battle. The efleqt
t\\'ill hh the same. ‘A Watson or a
H:ml\ei«k: victory 'itn‘ Goorgin. next
. Wednesqay is a victory for the ene
| mies of good gcrvtsrx;lfimit.' It is a vic
tory against that you must clierigh ad
“a national stréngth—the safety of the
American home against the anarchy
; that slulks over other countries and
Csponkors disorders, strikes and idle
‘ armies of working men.
And we have a pride in the good
jnumv of this state. Nowhere in this
~country has a traitor to goold govern
‘m(znt put up his head and escaped.
The people all over thir country
have downed them surely and steadily
Reed, of Missouri; Vardaman of
Mississippi; Gronna, of North Da
kota; Hardwick, of Georgla; Core
of Oklahoma, and now Kirby of
.. Arkansas-—all more or less asso
‘eited with¥the “lNttle group of
willful men” who did what they
could to prevent the United
States from taking her part in the
% great war, have all be retired by
the votes of resentful constituen
cies. Hoke Smith of Georgia, is
now hovering on the brink and the
Georgians are going to give him
the dose they gave Hardwick.
Retribution travels slowly, some- °
times, but it usually gets there.
A bet on Hardwick or Watson or
Smith cannot bring any one of these
three to the fore with the ‘.voters ofl
Georgia. | Mountains of money pledged
by the gambler to back up his mai
will fail a week from today. Nothlngi
of that unstable, unholy type will ret
us over against the other states of
the union, against the other civilized
antions of the world in the onward
move for reconstruction of the world
as civilization would have it. o
There‘lfl an eloquece far more ap
| pealing than a bet on the streagth of
the enemy "of good government.
}Good people have their impulses in
tune with that call. The men who
died for the cause r,epreaented in the
very issues of our Georgia cl2ciiny
expected us to keep faith with them
Phey stood forus i the battle lines
,where the fimf hell were raging—
they held steadily, bravely to the for
ward move.
Nothing 'but a forward move will
ever become us. Nothing but up
standing loyal’ democracy can ever
repay them, for democracy has pledg:
ed itself to save our cause from the
!enemies ofr good government, It h.ui
}done that when it gave its loyalty
}and backing to the men who fought
our battles and vanquished the ene
‘my. That pledge must be kept.
| Wn'tsoh and Hoke and Hardwick arc
against the administration, repudiated
us and our president in an Atlanta con
vention which put the world on notice
that Georgia dembverats ‘had gone out
side angi ‘would not stand with the
other states in keeping our pledges.
They are against the treaty and the
league alnd Woodrow Wilson. We are
for them—-—cannet hope to be anything
else so long as we have a desire to
keep faith with our soldiers and our
leaders. Our votes next week must
settle it for us. '
This is the en’ of their day—the
enemies of our cause,
sabisqtsyrworldgfihrdluauauguanauau
~ CONTROL OF MALARIA
The ’(leorgia State Board of
Health ‘is"nowia.cf:ively-,_'\_enggég‘ed in
malaria’ cpntrol ‘projects ' this year
at Albany, Caito’ldnd’ Thomakville,
besidgs,! the.. malaria. control ...work
whieh -the -city of Savannah is at
present. edrrying on. o :
At the present time over one
hundred communities in ten states
Eare doing similar work; and towns,
villages and mill settlements which
!have umtfl.aken such work . have
‘boct Dkl ifvaiiad nwith Ihe | ve
‘sults achieved.
| Malaria incidnece in some districts
lhave been reduced from 70 per cent
[g‘ pén, cent atra rel%tivel_y low per
,:Ea‘ cost withy the ! first season’s
i 3\ " L 3 B i
‘ ; 7 ,"17&;\‘3‘\ .‘,\*——uqu,-. "““‘(-(:‘-\::-\\\ . : . o % LG
(&{. $ 7"71\/\7'"’l§§ X {-'wn(,") [,).\\ \\\ [’ S; I D . ,
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i‘fi’ r W% 7 brings a smile of satisfaction.
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THE CORDELE DISPATCH
work, and the output of saw mills‘
and other industries increased from
20 per cent to 34 per cnt. Several
railroad systems are now taking up
work of this character because they
also find it is a good investment and
that it pays satisfactory returns on
tions and mainntenance in these
communities was far less than the
cost for malaria drainage operations
per capita invested. The per capita
and maintenance in these comuni
ties was far less than the per capita
cost which had been previously paid
for the privilege of havng malaria.
The State Health Officer has not
yet completd the preliminary sur
‘veys of the communities where work
Lwill be undertaken next year, and
| thinks that there may be some towns
that had an unusual amount of ma
laria in recent years which. would
like to know of the work now under
way and take advantage of this op
portunity to eliminate malaria from
their cemmunity.
This work, where undertaken
will be supervised by the Georgia
State board of Health of the United
States Public Service without the
cost to the community, but the city
or town will be expected to pay the
great part of the actual cost of
drainage operations.
For the Woman
Who Suffers With
Sick Headaches
—A Safer
Aspirin ,
A SPIRIN has heen for
’ years the standard and
most potent remedy for sick
headaches. But now comes
Capatone, the liquid Aspirin,
which though it has evemy
one of Aspirin’s wonderful
curative powers, does not
harm you in the least. -
More'over_v: Cafiaflm:e; ies
more convenient, It «is -al.
ready a liquid so'* thEt you
need not worty abouf water.
It contains no opiate, no ace
tanilid nor any chloral
So 'tilaf tl‘%bgve:,&n‘?y lie
protected when he wighes to &
buy'? Capato e we “El{?rlg"‘ ‘
mark'éach bottle of the gen
uine with the 's"i;g'fi:itdrc of "
“J. Homer Collie _.f?l.éqkdov'
sthat signature—it © prptects
youy | LIODITR TONY |
¥ booc sdd 10 BY
fhsist o Collier’s Capa= =
tone—All druggists, sell, Wy
!’xjic; 30c and 60e, { i
: ey IV E R X
FRIDAY
4 a e —— s e s
' FANCY DRESS VOILES HALF PRICE. '
PLOON QHER e ¥BIR &.i,oo S D 0 L TR T
o TRy MOy BAVEIR. .. ... iet 75°
WLED VOGN BRE BRI . D e s S
Friday Money SEVBES . ... .. ... 0@ ca : 63c
SLOD Y aIBR T SaW b, GT L
Eriday MOBEY BAVOLS. ... it oncon v 500
- LAST CHANCE TO BUY VOILES AT THE ABOVE PRICES
Devaniinee Aol the yard, | .00 o Fena T il b L
= Friday Money Savers ’ 58c
Oetagon Mom, 10-Rate-Ror ' 111, 0. A 5 oo ~ i
Priday Money Bavers'. .00l 76c
Dress Ginghams, 30c and 50c grade .......+; ..., .. 0 o
vy BUIARY, MOUCY DARGIE . ... by ko) i ' 43c 1
Slxoo Mhoets (... .00 . vy n
PYrlaaY DoNbY Baveßs ..0 sS e, s2'l 0
Georgette Orep Waists, ehioice ~.. voo viiais, e »
:YAtoB L. . R i 55'95
Scooters, evéry child wants one, '
Drigey Joney Bavers . ... ..o viiir 39c S
We have a complete Line of Suits, Coats and Dresses.
. | We sell the Original Front Lace Corset—Gossard $2.50 and up.
Jouis [Miller Dept. dtore
CORDELE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE o
b s e BT NS PRICGE O ARL: ot oot b
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920.