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PAGE FOUR
AND DAILY SENTINEL I
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Enterett *‘; second , class matter
June h?cl ), at the post office af
Cordele, ‘Ga.jiynder the Act of ‘March
Membere of The Assoclated Press.
The Associsted Press 1s exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all ‘fu:a,"’ws ;hp&tnhol credited to it
or nqt“:Teme credited in this pa
per and &iso‘the local news published
ditig A
Rin ™ ;
M ui re pents broken. Harding
348 : :
as ppesidenf §s the first Baptist to
become! §he ?atxqfi'x chief executive.
1B R
Aly § g
It M & 1 id,cienn’.”v??} for, she
reputfifi, h. i ¢ ~fi?he‘yh.' Wil ‘have
control ot ’ Bouses of comgress us
well #ithe !esld\du(;y, R o
il e
1i B 108, By G v
what fibody payé -for, ia,; be tha
republicans pught to hava: .won. They
vaig for th% Mctory. s j ‘
N i ‘
Vobod){fg?m”flmfi!’*w#fl!cl
leaders were not active and fighting.
This country ims not seen a more en-’
ergetic efiopt to snatch victory from
the republi#?s. ' g .l
Those l\véé Atlanta wards which
which desM.,m.;‘.m&d'godfillqi@}i
voted the republican ticket may havn“
been isolated. but the voters there
have lo £ company o the eouny ot
the balgi of the country.
Can & ;ody doubt now which way
the women voted? When measured
in its ¥km meaning we will have
little ca® ? to doubt that most of them
voted ® fi}did thelr‘ husbands. The
-.unmarri?; women were generally
speakin f !ndependuut enough to do
their owh | thinking.
& b
We pot Yelieve the league of
nations iloM in this country. Many
leading ‘Epublicans went into the
great test firmly believing that
this grel ‘issue would not be lost in
republicin victory., And it will not.
The Unjted States will not seek a
separat@ ‘peace. Republican sm‘fll
men willy iry to meet the conditions
of worl x;em:e—and they will finl ni
way, w kope, in some measur> in |
keeping#ith the dignity and honor nf|
a great iople. |
The Iffpatch worked hard and'then
tried t ?\'e Cordele the righ: kind
of newsflgst night. And fo think of
it—all x: crowd looked om wirhout
a smilefar a am of gopd cheer!
Before \f\-as afitl it fighn to look
as if w "weremg held -responsible
for the iad n’l‘i:f‘l‘kwé had. to present.
It is ri%fexpellsi\"v .t,o-giy’e the com
munity @ new servie like they e
joyed 148 t night in spite of the un.
f‘\\'nrabg {!l‘Pn'd. But it isn't pleasant
to attengd any sort of funeral.
We c@pfiot overlook Albany's splen
did adv@ntages which have come in
the add én ofgthe large rotary press
which '_\: ll;% has jl}.\:t inistalled.
Commu »’::‘.,.;-‘-.s;:i‘%s ’“{?’“&“ best
evidenged 'in -the new?piper lead,
and thefim}alsfo‘ml of setting the
pace. léi;r :;b?i;hé‘].li'fiilug‘_ that South
Georgia § anfi@st q{jjfijflpupor en
hvpll\eifl‘emefll;ffiflmd it is
fipe('iullgwtk‘fif: Albany that
such pr@'gn;ess‘din come to that city's
splcndid?}" hewspaper. \m ,f_‘;hnp can
doubt that this kind of progress adds
much to the industrial possibilities
of the whele weetion: +*
BT RV s WA ooy o Rt 27 b TR
. Now FOR BUSINESS.
. Yesterday appears to have been a
n sweep for the republicans. This.
country, both congress and. Tt Mns«l
fdency, turned to the political parts
which has been out of power.(!nring
lh( past eight years and the call for
& chango, s so clear @A mEqbyocal
;,\hm,fl wordfl of protest, ““Vfi"ifi“d\fl
pxr .‘-’:, W {,.;»._T' "":‘,-.Y F)u-;, é
.~ The vote of thg people 3 alwavs
the? wost splemn referendum, = We
may charge that the republivans
hougisy; she relpction, but; lols 4, MR
ingless chargé now ih the ftade of the
sweel)qu!:,i‘ct()l')'.,‘ The republicans
may have ép'én:t}"mmdns %"t‘fie’ ‘eleéifi
uon hqt the expression, in, t_be‘vgg_e
il top 6t A 1 that wonld ‘tuake i Yo
publican campalign fund of maity mil
’li(ms look like indeed a small pgwer
in shaping such an expression. The
victory i$ so pronounced that no
democratic excuse will, hold for a
moment.
We have lost all our cherished po
‘lit‘cal hopes in this revolution. Wood
row Wilson will go down in history
as a great American—indeed a great
‘world figure—and the peace he <ought
to bring us out ofit %“fif “"}f;wu
canfiot’ belie\éfi‘ wit b “or% for e
new and a' separa é&m flowékyp,“
republicans will wind up the great-%
9.3!,{1“’1“ ever "’”‘?"&l ‘by, thig n
"tlo‘fi';tfirougfiv‘{t’ha‘ em rflém
will remain .a _problem till they have
‘met “and dix;i)uée(f 'Hotf’i:fl The peuple
of the coufitr{v have tuf'an‘t all 'intn
CTR TR R
(e “bitterest, most stormy adminis
lr:yln‘n' they or any other political
power could offer. ,
We may be thankful that it is over
How. Noquy can . dispute or ;-hu}-l
lenze republican control for the next
four’ years. The victory is so mm-'
plete that even the soberest of them!
mey assume with all freedom of con- |
s(-i"nc.& that they can do-what thev‘
wcdht O R eR BN 4
!.gx(-_alll:.:. _we may ‘be asstred that
o inens willosgssump - a steadying
bu siness - will - aSBOG - .a steadyihg,
it Sehédin andileave us o a-groat
o friedom ffor the accomplisiament
of _,vx;uuter progrm'n“s‘ of progi-ess.' The
covntry wide uncentainty in all ‘bus:
inc:s will lift with the election re.
«ul's and we will be able to move
forward. What we accomplish will
depend more largely now on our own
disposition to work and save. Har'i‘
{in-es must have no place :“ anybody's !
fireside, in nn'ylmdy's place of bus'i-l
ners. We must be up at work be
catse we can know now the way in
which to ‘direct our course. it s
worth a great deal to any business;
man to know something of what 13
to be expected in the future. l:l«!
must know something. else he can
not go far without business " loss.
Big business will wake up and littlg
pusiness will follow and the -whole
country will soon be on & normal, cer
tain schedule which will mean &
great deal |
Tlere in Georgia it has been an elec
tion mearly every time one went Lo’
preakfast for the past~ year. The
whole thing has been demoralizing
heyond hope. Good men and: bad {
men in public office and seeking pub
lic office” Have been abused, and vili:
fied-till the .\_\'thoh\ world ig full ot im
:\gj\\ar)"l-zlscz:\]s. We are to come
out -of that trance and sober up. We
enter now upon A period of econoic
serenity and ,quietudn unlike anything
since l,\mt}" awtul July day over sis
vears ago‘;«vfiel\ Germany set Eurene
afivre with the terrors of war. :
We have at home but the one lit
tle flurry left l_ln\t in which we ure
{o pame three aldermen andl a mayor
and we believe the men and women
of Cordele can do that with one pur
pose. \\'f* have a wider general de-i
sire to move in harmony for the com- |
mon ‘Bi{i'fie.'bb progress and :uh'umo-l
ment and we have been released {'ly '
and freely to accomplish that {\u'rl
program. ’
“God’s in the heavens;
«AWe right with the world!" ;
s
A novel rocking chaip can be hook-|
ed upon a window sill to give a p(-r-,
<on o safe seat out of dgors. or cany
Le folded into a horizontal pusitiou.
to serve as a window washer’'s plat
form. . l
. UNFAIR TO THE NEGRO. |
Tuerc'was c;n amendenient to the
constitution of the state offered in
vesterdayls general election which.
ought not to have been ratified if we
have any 'finowledge of its meanlug.]
Heretofore it has been possible torl
the legislature to give money to t‘he“
negro colleges and schools wherever]
that body thought such was deemedj;
necessary and wise. ! 1
z‘"u ;u},é‘”ameudment to which we rfe—‘
!e'f T-epreuents in the face of it tbe“
conditions we have in mind, in futurs
the legislature cannot help the neg'i'o‘}
sehoold Sithl state money by ‘spac’il_l%
gifts or appropriations. We do not
mean that this will affect the stats
common school fund. But a negro
colege or educational institution can
not ‘have 'state support, if tf‘xe"ba’oglé
ratified it without knowing its’ fi/.l“
meaning. g
The principle is wrong. It is doilb—
Jy wrong when we come to the motg'va
which prompted it. If you will go
back to that, you will more thim.
likely find that some cheap politicifin
{and the state legislature is full ‘of
them now) sought greater popu!arl‘txl:
by appealing to racial prejudices. The
‘author'of that amendment will use' it
.tfl'guther unto himsei( greater poht-{i;
icdl power. B
. In the mean time the negroes who
r,pzwe,had faith’ ity the good purpose oz‘
Georgia white peofile to help théiu
“make Anegro educational training
mean something to the race, will lo‘lse
couyrage and conclude that they have
lost all the means of securing ad
vancement' in higher education: -
The law- abiding Georgia .negnd
has a right to expect assistance from
right thinking white people. He
ought to have it because he has a
hard and a (ifficult road. flt‘t.erinlg‘l
the negro race is a worthy calling.
His betterment ought to be included
in all programs outlined for the bet--
terment of humanity and when Geor
"glul l:e.f,gsusm}q‘ Nh_gl,p ‘Georgia negroes.
ac omplish megro uplift a, sorry day
will have arrived. We can but hop=
such a day is not heré‘and will never
come,. . .y il S v
AFE WE A NATION OF COWARDS?
From the New Qm'k World : e
“You have spoken t‘.rn‘ly ;unq‘ fegr
lessly about the great issues at stake”
writes President (Wilson to Gov. Cox.
The tribute is deserved. %
Nothing could stand forth in sharp
or contrast than the attitude of the
Money to Loan
We are prepared to make Loans
v On Farm or City Property
A Current Rates of ].llt.(Fl'(‘St
Crum & Jones -
CORDELE, GEORGIA. 4
e 4_.
November is the Planting
Month for Grain
WE'HAVE FOR SALE
Genuine Bruzzi Rye, South '
Georgia Rye, ‘Rosen Rye.
Genuine Fulghum ™ Oats, both
Georgia and Texas Grown
Genuine Texas Oats, Blue Stem
Wheat B\
Full line of Field and Garvden
: Seed \ i
' We buy Peanuts and other farm
products =
Peanut bags for sale s L
GEORGIA-FLORIDA SEED Co.’
Phone 312 ,q | :
ey Vo & 5y o 55
PRE COR. Dikp, g
. > e TR MY il Wt BN DKo KPi B e
74 Jeanies. YRSy (ox héy, B
frank and courageous in his presen
tation of the issues, Harding has
been shifty, evasive and disingenuous.
Both parties in the closing hours of
the campaign have taken on the com!
plexion of their nomiaees for Presi-!
dent. '
thing on their belief that the Ameri
!can people are a nation of cowards.\;
iwho are afraid to play a‘ man’s part‘,
in the reconstruction of civillzalion,‘{
who are afraid to assume the obliga: .
}tlons and responsibilities that even
Yymall and weak nations. have not!
"sought to shh’k, vwho are afraid to
)finlsh the task that they bhegan in
April, 1917, when they set forth with
l'htgh purpose to end for all time the’
i;finenace 'ot imperalism and mllitaryi
- aggression,
l[ Every Republican orator, from Sen
lator Harding up and down, is urging
!‘thc American people to keep ufidel
!':(z(‘)Ver, to hide from all the realities
f!’_ol international relations and think
i(only of saving their own skins, no
‘l‘mattf-,r what may happen to the rest
i of 'mankind because of this cowar
",'dice. The Rezpublican managers have;
}'?lgroumled their campaigh in the con
|;;vl(eti()n that the ‘A’merican people'm'e
i;’;mcan and sordld.ati‘d selfish at heart
ithat they are’ incapable of playing
‘the part of a great nation in the per
‘manent affairs of the world, and that
ithey will gladly i'eépoxj(_i to any ap
:ipeal to sneak out of a.il the responsi
‘bilities that they incurred in the war |
'© Honor is nothing, good faith is noti
:lng, the gurantee ot peace is nothing
Let other nations attend to those
matters while we return to normally
and see how much money our emi
nent plutocrats can makejout of the
‘misery and desolation that war has
left in its wake. There is hardly a
cl'ause in the covenant of the League
of Nations which has not been dis
torted and misrepresented and falsi
fied in the effort to convince the Ame
rican people that their safety lies in
‘organizéd timidity and that yellow
Dr. Thacher’s
DIARRHOEA
Safe . MIXTURE
| 81PN oIS 18]
Sure DYSENTERY
| FLUX . Ete.
should be the matiomal ecolor of the
United States. = ' P
. It is to that tfl:at the issue is re
duced. Tt is on that question the
American people will vote Tuesday.‘
Are we a nation of quitters? Are we
a nation of cowards? ;
e S SO l
NOW LISTEN TO THAT |
Next week Savannah is going !
to pull off the best fair the state
ST/ eST W(O 0e e :
o N 1 e B| e e e o| [ 14 :
‘Ol'a3gH| W i e A [ I 1 B
GN U o L i ‘ | = W sl{:_h Ry -
R 5’ et ”“ | ‘ e (11 g £
G | R 4 Sl 4
e(R 3@4 Ig=) F ,:‘U l 3 o ||| ;
e T - LAI b —s :
i | ?g Qg ) [Mg E::_Q-';"f. i 1 : 2o
il PR @LI | -y |
i | a 7 ) ) ~ A Y || § e
e(| Y 2 i £ i | ¢ Saglion) | ;
"" f a 7 —2B i "‘ s AN 1% j R g % d
< ' Tt lx' B ey -ot oal X .
A : -i, ‘ AN
4 N 3 g AT R T SR N
K 5 || X=F e|fi% ¥ T ol B A
¢ 1 -S B .s':‘g-"':_r*"" ~ ST EAWEONT O :
It \ \\ e A oBtVA TR BRN mpiy
|H ‘ & o momr o ) Ny -RS
i 30y \ § ? & § -RS ;
| Berssinsin ‘ i o< R N H’é: : .:;'7..;:3"?555?",'&1-2-. ;
5 A\ \AT ;1 eWS O R e ¢
£ : \ J Ul Sl RS (fi% :
7 i) \-_ __// {r PN s‘. ¢ i :;J/ _y"‘:_:.:
: ‘Q‘\" i ":: ‘;'.»"-’v,n ' s
v i R NS WG _
v .‘l,, i, L’) ¥.) l - & @l‘: ;? ,- v 4
s AR A : WA A 2 i
AL ,'\ \ " i LA sia
[ . TR Always comfortable and cheery . Gyl
| ' ' Btk in coldest winter weather with iy HAGRERH
QLR e
. ) ; i " o
ORIGINAL | e
‘HOT BLAST HEA' L : |
m Cl e
HE stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by meaii- 1 irsfamou: o - o
Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. |.ice cut). :
We unhesitatingly recommend this cemar'-:hle heater to th & who 'want . .
best and most economical stove made. Den't ... - obstitute, Leg us show you yowss today (. g f
F. L. Bartholomew, H W
! g . 4 . 2 A
. L. Darinoiomew, riardawre
[McCall's McCall's - McCall's|
That Speaks For Itself!
e TN RNy ey -y
sz ”"‘% ol '- Ao
Will be on-Sale in Our - Pattern-De
partment in a Few Days (<
The new kind of Printed Pattern with Instruc :
tions plainly printed on each part. Not a dot
to translate-not a dash to puzzle out! The
dressmaker READS as she sews. A Pattern to
depend on. . o e vk
Louis Miller Dept. Store
CORDELE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE. p
“has "had _this_ fallg-Savannah
Pems i 77 2 AAB
How could one have the nerve to
say that when we have just closeil
the best Crisp county fair ever held?
1t is just like Savannah to ¢laim the
best anq it is just like Savarnah to
prove it. Success to her fair.
b R Ll
" The man who is the first to argue
is udually the last to act.
WEBNESOAY “NOVEMBER 3 1828
4, [TCH!
e MONEY BACK o
e, -g;m question if Hunt's Salve
p fi hmmtu&’lm
’. Tetter Rmgworm, Itch,ete. Don't
mamr-nm
treatments faded. Hunt's Salve
hes relieved hundreds of such
W 57, by B B
Iy Moy e ODAY Prive Tia
luuhlndb_._' T
’ .
STEAD'S DRUG STORE. ¥