Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
!‘- AND DAILY SENTINEL
Ished Daily Except Saturday by
the
' DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
AS. E. BROWN - . Editor,
. Subscrtipion Price—Dally .
jme Month .vicoilviiccneinenss 60
hree MMORIME. i sscosariasnise. $1.20
K MOBIRE oyissviosecsvsiasce s $8.50
?Q Ye* CreNEsTslseßs et dN e 35.00
SEMI-WEEKLY.
mi-Weekly, Year «.o..ccones. $2.00
MORBIRE ssoiitonsancossnsey $l.OO
Entered as second ' class matter
ne 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
rdele, Ga., under the Act of March
t:. 1878, g
4 Members of The Associated Press.
; The Associated Press is exclusively
,ntmed to the use for republication
oF all news dispatches credited to ft
o not otherwise credited in this pa
u"'er and also the local news published
herein. - !
; Farmers in this section are trying
f hold their cotton for a rcasonable
jzrice. Forty cents a poi)nd will be
faid by the consumer before long for
it. The producer mi_gfit as well have
it as the middle man. It cost thirty
gix cents a pound and every enter
rise is entitled to ‘.'i'ts"margin of
ofit. The mills are"n'o't, calling for
otton today like they will call for
é in the busy seasons. = Cotton ‘will
bring forty cents a pound before
next March if business remains mov
ing under average conditions. ‘
- If you_ failed to elect your man
this w 1#:}11’,&& te put out your!
lip. andl day g@ll the blame to your
next door neighbor. Brace up and
fight harder next time, with just plan;
jonest enthusiasm. That will do you
Eo harm and will not make your
ingfen . your: Mman oi.menaca. Lo‘
vaupbysinesgneighbors. Xou ought,
to have your choice of men in public
office. But ifgghe other man's Ch“?",’d
wins, that do@n’t excise 'gfiwhcai
‘you start out @ o ‘%hm hE;
o ar fi\e mo‘he‘ {
egistration books of the coun
en for the women of Cordele
.»fisp coufi@/j};r T_)gey should b‘l:
ered. Thfirélztre"él'e(:tioxls they
1d have a choice in and these will
equire kg tig‘ This,is like
true infcfif‘iflections:
Cordele. The ' Wonien' ought tc
alify forg:fix:c}“fl‘t'll elections, They
rill want towyote wheq the time comes
They oughéi&)‘?v. to get qualified. Un
less they are reffistered, they cannot
vote. : !
A‘OUT GEORGIA FARMING" ]
The Dspatch presented _\«cs;terdu_\l
a long comnm,_i;icqtion from J. Keiley
Simmons, preéid'ent' of the Georgin
Press Associatidn, who is on a tow
of California in an e;fiort to find ooul
why California is 'so widely knowi.
He found out on'*;p’is first trip, he
says. The stateuis .weil adyertised
That much is #fwe. When Kelley
Simmons comes. back to Georgia he
will be able tv‘p‘fell his friends that
Georgia has California beaten -in
many of the vital farmin‘s;; advuntages,
but he cannpt tell' ug that Georgia
is actually fé.[rhingw\:’&fin fifty yvears
of the mode}g;;'mgth&féflused in that
state. We aii‘geia :'fuli generation be
hind in actual delivery jof the goods.
~ Every Georgian ‘who' ‘goes west
finds people doing things. They have
to. The west is arid—nothing but
sand and sage bx‘vusk}; gill irvigation
and human lab.orspl_l't @ver a change.
That change mak ",Cgfigérn‘ia one of
the richest states §n the union. Greal
and wonderful de&lc&;fing‘m has taken
place. On every hand 'is evidence
of expended t‘fl'om-—égéat outlay of
morey for dle'.'eyqf])xi);e:\jit_:;f,‘axxd the
state is 'rich in iim'nfigz "e'rtterpl'isv
which has q&iofghfiftztféten a long way
when it comes.to positive yield and
profit. Farmers faqn in California.
Leavfi‘g’“ h‘k,farm with the negro
tenang Qs)ffi: fi"phig, "a satisfied ex
istence “which comes with toe much
ease in Georgia, keeps us from that
development which has made Califor
nia. Georgia is capable of makiu3l
twice the yield in crops that,,,califo.r-i
nia can get from her lands, and O“fii
crops hecome money values with half
the labor expeneded in the California
crops. There they prepare the lands
and do all the cultivating by machin-i
ery. It is & wonderful improvement
over our southern farming. -Every
Georgian who owns lands here ought
o see what the western farmer does
and how he does it, It will be worth
fortunes to Georgians,
California is advertised and is:
feaving us far in the rear in develp
ment in spite of the many handicaps.
Georgians ought to see what the
farmers of the west are doing—and
they ought to come home and adver
tise. 4
Georgia is worth morc than any
sther state in the union to the farm
ers and stock raisers, That is true
as day follows night, They will re
alize it some day before long. Our
development is lagging. We arz not
making the most of what we have,
We are a long way from that. We
\wish wé could make our readers un
derstand, but they will not till they
¢ae for themselves.
In California the farmer has to
do things to exist. Here he can go
rfishinz and let the negro tonant fight
liL out with the farming problems.
;When we apply business methods to
the farm, something is going to break
joosc in Georgia. That day is not far
off. The splendid opportunity for
farming and%tock raisirg only needs,
to be advertised, The men who arcA[
willing to do things for the I'emun-‘i
eration will come and take hol(l.rl
Georgia leads all states in farming
and live stock posgibilities.: We have
not missed it when we say that. The
world will find it out when we decide
to tell otherls about it. {
WILL CUT ALL THE WAY
We wish to call attention to a
statement which Serator Penrose;
the boss of the republicans.today]
N c'reJ('l’il‘;’d‘_wj'th having Hmad.c_—flu‘
j_f.;l.tcgu‘:'nt' W.hi('h mczi'n’s_}lgmgcx‘;tic{
victory in the fall elgctions so hard
and strong that the old line r:publi—i
“)fi‘ns are already willing to admit it.
;&filis sti Uit "_,‘F()}t's Efibn%m‘s;&ufifj
sf ¢ e nii z";w;ee itall bl St
reliablé atd can be given due credit:
cording to Senator Penrose,
‘ + there is gl:ave danger lest the re
}' publican party foae'g the amate. 4
i The political wizard of Pennsyl
vania declares that it would
_serve no practical purpose for |
hfi‘éfi%ar‘ty&w( cleet, a' &N?M '
afiaf"leil.i“.ififor@"{b éain po%fi
. session of the lcgislative bodyv
of the government. It is legisla
tion, that Senator Penrese con
tends the country most urgently
requires. ‘ :
. Senator Penrese would never
have given notic: to such fou“
unless he had really felt it. Since
his statement, other leaders have
admitted in part its accuracy.
There is no question but at least i
three prepublican senators are in
dive distress. The ' three are |
Wadsworth, of = New -York, ‘
Smoot, of Utah, and Watson, of
Indiana. S |
- The republicans contend that ‘
- even though the democrats
.sheuld defeat the senators in
quaestion, it would Ifot nécessarily |
follow that they would carry
the states for their presidential
ticket, The Democrats, wxl"tl\e
other hand, adhere to the.opinion
that if .the voters cut the repub
lican senatorial nominee, = they
will cut all the way up and down
the line. . -
What Penrose and ali the republi
san leaders wart is the right to unde
the federal reserve act.’ They want
wain the opportunity to control fi
aancial condibions in this country
‘ram: Wall Strest and they want a fi
.l§llcia‘x system established in its stead
vhich will make vepublican control of
all future elections possible and cer
ain din this country.
This is the open purpose of the
cepublicans. They make no effort to
hide it—will not deny that is.their
purpose and they have a firm belief
that enough of the interests of the
country —Jarge interests, are alligned
with them to control, But this as
sumption is 'wrnng;‘ Lt R
"?-hu!ederal' reserve system is one
of the most constructive pieces of
legislation this country has ever had.
It serves more good purposes than
all the democrats and rapublicans to
tgether have done 'for internal busi
ness and financial ‘reform in half” a
century. That it will stand is well
establishad in the wide prais? which
is given io the measure. The only
bitter opposition risgs in a hanking
claim made in New York to the rest
of the busin®ss of the country. And
this opposition comes from such a
source as-to make it impossible to
get a wide hearing, ~Glher banking
interests outside of New York that
have left a spark of loyalty to their
own customers and business, will cer
tainly not be casy to fall into the
New York noise againts the fedeéral
reserve system., : \
Therc ig a larger 'overshadowing
power that is drowning the republi-
Voang, It will cause destruction of re
publican crg.uniza-t.ion all along the
line. The democrats will win not only
the presidency, but they will control
the senate irf the next congress on
the league and the treaty issuz. This
country is firmly fixed 'in its purposc
to take its place by the ‘side. of the
other civilized na‘tions{'of the world
inttha reconstruction flg’ht. If it had
done . that at’first, the iworld would
ha‘v‘g'gone far out of the clouds of
doubt and unrest.. The partisan re-
v tTw 7
} | /p/ C .
i T, (1] By 15
. /)
. PR
UL Bl
¢ ':\'\"'(,- Carmy n’(%»lfiiilbfc'
line of KFresh Meats. -
. N
| fiWk?"( 'l:ll;ffl;{mspnnv(l'if'(_\‘}
inshiel%ngiegLE: ‘.;%’fxz gl? 'ri
W}"ffmm.t’;‘-w SRR S
J. M. LAVENDER & SON
1/ FPONESS <1
i\%»% “‘,{‘%F!)‘u %lii;‘: | ;E::'; s('
g a 0
Atta Boy
i |
: { __fi.-.1.‘r..‘;
[E T
& W :u|” i
IR | M .
:I i'J M
IR '
p/
e .-
Jie Hm‘ L
/:’ ] : y»'%”‘ !li i \ A“' ;
| V‘l ‘!: ¥ il “v‘
“«T "l!imm | 1” it
L
g& (~ DR’J'V‘:‘? o U'{l 7
| fi 7 [ W
“ g{?’g!i.-@gi: -is;!
[l Uimg Cora Co- 148
ig‘ L\ MONTCOMERY il
fll.‘ e ‘"ui‘.!;ff.».» v ;ifl
ANI
|
et e
G
Tell ’em in plain Eng
- lish you want—
e
= The Happy Snappy
" Cédmbination — A Cola
with Lime,
PHCNE 27
Lime-Cola
&
Bottling Co.
. . Wall Street
Cordele, — Georgia
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
publicans in t}ie Ijj;itcd Stét;s Senate
F,lgd by Senator Lodge, made repub- :
lican victory this fall a thing impos
sible. Their milli;n.s will not buy
the sentiment of the peaple that it
will take to elect Harding and a ve
;publican controlled senate, The treaty
will be ratified because the people
are going to make sure they send rep-!
resertatives to the senate and to the l
White House who will have no more
of such ghame and degradation. as
thc‘ Lodge resgrvations and the Lodge I
partisan fight against roconstruction |
=SPECIALS™
" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
10 Bars Octagon Soap 76c
Thitrsday and Friday Specials . .. ..
500 yds Crepe.de Chine, pavy, black $1 59
browh, white, pink and b1ue....... -
’ ey i ¥
500 yds Tageta in all colors $1 95
Thursday and Friday Specials . .. .. ”
500 yds Messaline in all colors -~ $1 95
Thursday and Friday Speeials .. ... - :
Dutchess Satin, buack, $3.50 grade - $z 79
Thursday and Friday Speeials. .o T
E W oOoan o ou &
- 2yl o i li’j""‘e v V~' ¢ 'I::' i 3 3 o : vk g ¥ 5
Wash tlg was #3BOO, white and fin :}’ sz’ :
1 Thugsday and lj:;:*égtilzny'i_;S[;‘é(-ials .."fi"é*. LA
; ; .
BTSSR AP R S T e AR RTINS
Devonshire Cloth . : 58c
o Thursday and Friday. Spacials: gus . « oo per s wp
e 2 Yg° ‘;’ ER a 2 SRR PR by &
o Sy A N & RS W 5 -'.'L'i A 6 2 K :.-: e Y
“45e Good Quality Ginghams fone e 33
i;;_;'l‘inwsd;;y and Hviday Speeials ... 00 wg
w‘, L ‘jw,v r: g “' Q&;
oS AU E B T e o
Do¢ atid 55¢ Dress Gingßams, 32-in #7¢ 44c
.Thursday and Friday Specials ..... - :
“’--_*) R — - N T T TS M-
We Sell the Best Ginghams We Can Buy and Sell
it for Less than Cther Stores.
Scooters, only a few left 39@ . e 1
in ) :.. joi 4 r“i.‘ o oWt .. . oee 2 ‘ ;,\’
Onyx Lisle Hose, white and i lig e -y
© blaek, seam in back , 53c gf i e
PERPRIXTeww . o o o pe o s o s’.’ /M r
Al Chntlren Socksythat 250 T L
weare 3D oW L ... .. ... . V"
All Boys and Misses fine ribbed 781 &,
Hose, Ho¢ and 6d¢ grade E,‘ i .
Aona 7 - ‘-) aolr 02 7'1"3;"» B, ‘l
SIZeS |{ t.fl 10 1 Ly hl(\( l‘\ 4gc !. ¥ : : ‘fi##{«"i‘ M
dand whifes. .. ... .0 P R ‘
Don't Forget we are Showing a " HF = UEEH
' Complete Line of Dresses, Suits & )l ¥
i and Coats at Reasonable Prices.
We Sell the Best of Everything. ‘
- Louis Miller
DEPARTMENT STORE
YOU NEVER I'AY. MORE AT LOUIS MILLEB’S *NO Py
MATTER WHAT YOU BUY. ' g 7 h
‘have made for us.
FROM WHEAT -FIELDS TO
BISCUITS IN 55 MINUTES
Chapman.' Kan.—Transformation
q[ wheat frem standing grain to hot
biseyits in fifty-five minutes is a re
cord established here recently by
Harry Ruff head -of - a local milling
Company. He drove. -into a field
where with a harvester thresher,
which cuts and threshessgrain in one
operation, and topk two bushels of
wheaf. ' This he rushed to the mill,
lwhere it was grouncd immediately,
then took the new flour home “and
‘Mrs. Ruif made biscuits. From the
time the grain was cut to th 2 first
bite of biscuit was five minutes less
than an hour, including thirty-two
minutes spent on the road. ]
WINCONSIN WOMEN VOTED I
- " EARLY TODAYS ELECTION
'Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sebt. ‘7.--T'he'
Wisconsin voters fiu ‘the. s_tate,wl_dfl'
primaries today vc'tefd for cfindl-;la‘tes‘
for nominations from United St'at'esi
Silk Pefticoats choic¢ g
. N , . lER 5‘ B
values to $1l; all colors lPt P
Curtain Seiim and A \ -~/ ‘! gt
Draperies, do¢ grade | §
" %;5 = ,\ ‘x. '
390 ' A N
s Ve "y AN @ S ) S
All 60¢ and 65¢ suc ‘/1 \ ]
Draperies.. .. l x WALS:A\=—F ‘ S
o 0 : RO AL e
36-in Percale 31 Cin _‘!\ ‘9 .
all colors ... .. ~ ll'.'f;* =l |
36-in Nainsook 290 R
Bleaching .. .. ; ;
81x90 Sheees, were $2.50 and: $2.75 now 51 98
o Limit two ted sty (0 SR el T
= E g " 2 S =t i R ]i
| § gy PRI MFOETRE
T e
’tliéll'&h{uqii“.lylll’vd” gai-“ jfi gyl r 4
’ Y #y CWMUER . g e
3 } 3ac Balk @ 18 ! A .
bes i -et:’-‘{-‘ g »@fifl ; Srone % c
Wi MMy And ¥Piday T.. b ;
75¢ Ball , ‘ 58¢c
:ifiw" > '4‘l,:'}’ . 3 o
bX A TERdaY and Felday oo isoo 6o
: - Seunh !
Sanih OO i ey e N }’k‘ LN ':E ’ .3
‘:,&g;&? « 'i'w.:;.fi 4PR o ‘4:"" ’g’%fi ‘.3’;: c'
% Bl "'-'?ég;,,;‘;.-?‘fi,; ko Wi BN WS fi& |
Instruction Book showing all the new Soc
SEteles . .. e
Georgette Crepe Waists, cholee $595
J&F : £ ; v -
Thurgday and Friday Specials . . ... :
]fi’a,iamu‘:%l;ecks‘,;36;;.ll wide : 36 o
- Best 50 grade.. . . A
42-in All Wool French Serge - $2 59
Thursday and Friday Speecials . .. .. =
s % S . L 4
e e e e e 5 * .
Outing White and Pink and Blue 39c
Thursday and Friday Specials ...... ° :
5“'5
=
g
gLS A S SS B
WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER: 8, 1920."
eey e e e&7 80, 1};&‘:‘";’“ R S
’ el A
SMONEY-BACK & S
without questionifHunt’s Salve /fi |
» failsin the treatment of Eczena, § ({
Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc. Shymm
Don't become discouraged be- 4
" eause other trearments failed.
Hum‘.S-lvohsueliycdhun- - .8
dreds of such cases. You can't
lose on our Money Back &
Guarantee. Tryitatous risk /
TODAY Price 75¢ at
S_TEAD’S DRUG STORE :,
il s S
Senator .down to ceunty offices. Re
ports from several pracincts in Mil
waukee! ¢eunty /indicpted that from a
quarter to a third of the early votes
cast were by the women..