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) DELE DISPATCH
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é"; AILY SENTINEL.
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j ally Except Saturday by
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~ CH PUBLISHING CO.
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: . BROWN -« « Editor
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" PFntered as second clags matter
gunc 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
{.dele, Ga.,, under the Act o. March
Ry . 1878. :
Members of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pu.
per and also the local news published
herein.
e LT:?'_?T::T::.‘:l::T.‘Z’:::’_“_‘._‘_:‘.
DAWES SEES HARDING.
I 1a it possible that Charles G,
Dawes, prominent Chicago banker, a
fapublican, who went to France and
lid great serviee in the world war as
m important appgintee of the demo
sratic administration, has ‘cussed”
s way into power with the Harding
wdministration? The blue pencil is
still at work on a gpeoch he made 1n
Washington the other day contemn
ing in the harshest of terms the re
publican in\'nslig:uti(;mz of the Ameri
can victories credited to the army
while the democrats were in power,
it will take a long time to cull out
the “dams” and "hell Marias” that
!{".u\w», hitched to the republican in
:.'(~.~:ixg;xli: n:
And yet today he is in Florida at
the call of President-clect Harding
Avith all the country left to presume
h,f'.h:x!, a place in Harding's cabinet as
Li#u(‘l‘ut:n'): ot the treasury is being (is
t.-n.-':wul. The thing may have already
fi)flfin determined.
As for us, wa are willing to pin our
?hmm to a man who can talk with the
;ur-r\'.l this man showed—--not becanse
he is an expert cusser, He never let
but a word that did not paint etornal
Srulrihutinn for the men who would
I('nsl asperations on the victories of
Mhe men whoe represented this country
i&‘fin the world war., And when he aim
gml his stinging rebuke, it hit the re
.:mhli(-:m:‘ who now control congress,
it struck hard—so hard that the coun
b‘tr_v has not yet quit talking about it
1s it possible that Tarding has set
this heart on this man for the cabinet
plach? Dawes i 8 a business success,
80 the p;n.'vr:" say. He has come to a
place of power in the banking world
through straight dealing with the
j)mhlums that confronted him. Fis
‘Washington testimeny was but a it
Hing testimonial. He may be a hard
’\'n«'d sinner, but greater impulses
!(I\\'('” somewhere imside the warmth
“of his big, husky frame.
The men for us are those who still
. make ng sacrifice of principle for po
glilh';ll power, They are rare, b l
gh:n\'(-s; geems tp be that Kind, There
ijfwill B 2 no better service rendered in \
the whole cabinet group than Dawes \
g\\'ill render if they succeed in getting
{ him. Dawes cannot render the ser
;‘.’iu' he gave in the world war and
i!h«‘n fall down in the cabinet. It he I
*(l(n'.f, he iz a rvare character capabld !
;.:1’ offering even more surprises than
he gave the republicans in Washing- ‘
ten the othor day. i
!
. WILSON IS NOT WORRYING. |
‘!, President Wilson is to bhe con- 1
? eratulated on his Georgia tradu- |
I cers. It would be an awful thing |
! to have Old Lady Felton and Tom
i Watson praising him.—Dalton
; (litizen,
: W would wager anyvthing we have
i that Wilson has not so many tradu
cers in Georgia today as he had last
year, and this year they will stil
dwindle in numbers, The under dog
alwiayvs gets a little sympathy.
WHO 1S HIGH AUTHORITY?
We have it from high authori
{y that fish worms are beginning
f¢ to stir-—Albany Herald,
W will leave it to anyboedy eise but
3 0 to say whether John Spen
& L RS A S
THIS FOR THE MEN.,
We have in Cordele many morz
men who are missing a good thing
that costs them nothing but being on
time than we care to pass unnoticed.
. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon at six o'clock there is 4
program at the armory huilding which
wvery man ought to enjoy. We say
that because it ig really full of fun,
Things take place up there—things
that start the blood coursing, taings
that make for relaxation, things that
are exactly fitted for a fine conclusicn
to the day's routine of duties. The
fun starts exactly at six and stops
exactly at seven, This is one occa
sion men attend on time—and those
who know what it is are there at the
drop of the hat,
1t isn’t necessary to make this 2
log appeal, I some of the men who
hove known nothing of vais program
will comé up and find out, n thing
more will have to be said to get them
in.. This | a Community Service
ramber, and that is tostimonial
eouga for those who know what
Community Service aims to do.
Work hard all day and at six ¢'clock
throw down that you have yet unfin
ished and come in, If you go that
¢ hedule and fail to gat a sound
night's sleep, we will never ask you
{o come again. It will change a
wan's nwan thoughts of the other fel
-1 w in o weck’s time—guaranteed to
i, it. You cannot go that ';‘rnur:nn
41d he mean always- just (~:n‘|nnt do
“ vou'll he whistling and smiling—
{seling fine because you do feel finte.
There is no excuse for waking in the
morning with the green of spring
Jwver in your vision. There 18 N 0 oX
(ia=e for taking it out on your busi
i oss ne’ghbor during the day. Go un
vith the men to Uhese oceasions.,
hat's the remedy.
There is recom for a few more.
‘ WHY ALL THIS?
There are more murder cases
on the docket of the Superior
¢ art than probably cvery hefore
anl it is expected that a number
of them will be tried next week,
worth County Local. -
Our eye fell on this p;uulgru’h and
{ e we took a new grip on our disposi
t'on to say \ho whole state is gone a
l.ong way dotwn th» road to the bad.
[, jon't gone to the dogs. We know
it. There are ten good men and trus l
{ r cvery bad one, but why do we see
¢ littly of what the good ones do?
If we knew the good men had the
right attitude towards moonshine
ctills and tiger operations, we should
hoave 2 breath of relief. 1f we knew ‘
{lO men who care meant to root out
{he bull dog pistol and the quart of
ocnshine, we could hope for a letup.
This paper does more prvu-:-hin.:"
{han its renders may want, but please
"o not class this ag preaching. It is
car protest. It ought to he every
1 an's protest, ‘
WILSON IN HISTORY.
President Wilson roi*nivml a
creat ovation at the Washington
theatre one night rocently. When
he becomes a private citizen
thousands of those who have ha
ted naim will soften ‘up. Time
and truth are mighty factors in
clearing up misunderstandings.
Commerce Observer,
Prosident Wilson avill live in
history long after his traducors
are dead and forgotten.—Dalton
Citizen,
Nothing siad in modern times is
qore true than this statement. Wil
on as a statesman, a man of world
dision, 1 pumanitarian carrying in
Jis hosm a heart in full tune with all
s elovating agencies of civilization,
vill stand above every other man ni"
\is age. The world war never pro
meed 4 man his equal. History will
bundantly substantiate this claim.
It vou fail to get that idea of Wood
‘ow Wilson, you havoe missed your
rasp ol men and affairs of the past
iuht vears. His statesmanship has
touched the boundary lines of every
wition outside the greater powers of
the world. It has affected the forms
{ government or more people than
the influencta of any other one man
that every came into the world. It
has done more to bring the world to
permanent peace than the power of
any other man known.
JUST WONT UNDERSTAND,
The editor of the Jones County
News is still of the opinion that
tbe bill advocated by Senator
elect Watson making Liberty
bonds and other government se
curities negotiable the same as
cash ig good. One of his rea
sons is that the bonds with con
tinue to draw interest even if a
person accepts them for cash--
Milledgeville News,
Well you see, don't you?-
doesn’t Tom know what they want?
And doesn't he give it to 'em Yet
som'2 people dare to differ with a
statesman of this charactar,
Hanged if we ecan understand
gome pecple!—Columbus Enquir
er-Sun,
And don't youn understand that
Joneg county is Joe Ben Jackson’s
stamping ground? And why don’t yoa
try to find eut who Joe Ben Jackson
i=? Tlaven't yon any knowledge of
his cuareer in the Georgia legislatura
for the past sixteen years? He will
not get any higher than that place
Lcause he doesn’t care for anything
better. He ig where the “ring bust
ing” crowds wants him and needs
him--and where Georgia can he most
often disgraced. Why will the p2o
ple refuse to understand?
FOR WHAT PURPOSE ARE YOU
GOING TO GROW COTTON
from the Augusta Chronicle:
The time when the bankers, busi
ness men and farmers of our state—
cur section—our country-—are to
gather to deliberate abont cotton
and to decide to what extent our peo
ple should, in wisdom, pl;uif cotton
is at band. Conventions will Le had
all over Georgia Thursday.
The Chronicle has received state
ments and statistics about cotton
which it has been urged prior to
these meetings, be laid before the
bhusiness men and the planters these
statements, and statistics following
the dwclaration quoted from the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal: “Reduc
tion of cotton acreage the only sure
way to avert dire calamity.”
“(tet it out of your head that any
thing but the supply and the world’s
ability to buy fixes the price of cot
ton.”—Dr. Bradford Knapp.
There is now enough cotton in the
world to last about two years.
If you want to plant more cotton
after having read the following figures 1
then we must ‘confess we have no
more to say to you. It is up to you!
The 10 year :lvm‘:lgv\ amount of
Anorican cotton on hand unspun at
the beginning of each fiscal year, 1,
200,000 bales.
At August 1, 1920, beginning pres
ont fiscal year, according to Hester,
unspun American cotton, 6,086,000
__ _ O
e '} PRy TR ! T &;‘, Y
‘ S e 1
If you stepped into a New Seri«g
5-passenger PPaige Glenbrook
without knowing its make or
price and experienced its power,
speed and general excellence in
actual performance, we would be
willing to make this prophecy:
After a single demonstration of
its capabilities you. would price
the Glenbrook at five hundred
dollars more than it costs.
That is because there are no ,
existing standards by which the
New Series Glenbrook can be
compared It has established its
own standards.
There is only one way tc prove
such strong statements-—to ride
| in the car.
| Gienbrook “6 (9" FireFassenger TauringCar 81705 fO.O. Delroit
| Adrmore 6-43 Four Passenger Spori modet . 20157.0. b. Detroit
1 I_er.u"n...‘_h ter Twe Dass er 1245 £ 0.5, Detront
\ Coupe "*6-32" Lour Fussenger ot f.o.b. Detront
; Sedan *6.3¢" Fiee Pasecriyer 2720 f.O b Ustront
Allmodels will be exhibsted at Auto
mobile Shows throuyghout the country
PAIGE DETROIT MOTOH CAR CO. DETROIT
l Manufacturere of Farge Motor Cars and Moter Ivurae
FRANKLIN.PAIGE CO.
CORDELE, GA.
THE : g
HE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA,}
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
' bales,
Prcbabl: amount of American cot
ton unspun July 31, 1921, now indica
ted, more than 9,000,000 bales, or 3,
000,000 bales larger than any amount
every carried over hefore.
The greatest consumption of alil
kinds of cotton ever known in single
yvear less than 21,000,000 bhales.
The greatest consumption American
cotton any one year known, less than
15,000,000 bales,
Ten year average consumption
American cotton pricr to great war,
13,000,000 bales,
Ten-year average consumption of
all kinds cotton including American,
[ rior to great war, 17,500,000 bales.
Consumption of all kinds of c¢:tton.
1919-1920, U. C. Census figures, 18,
181,006 bhales. American crophof 13,
00,600 this year indicates a world
supply of all kinds of cotton, includ
ing Amerlcan, of 29,000,000 bales. -
The world carry-cver may reach a
total of or may ‘exceed 13,000,000 bales
The world during the present fiscal
vear is nol likely to consume more
than 15,000,000 bales.
THE DEADLIEST WEAPON
irom the Los Angeles Times:
War is quite a dangerous game and
it fatalities have been frightful; but
bharing the scrap with Germany, thera
have hecn few wars in the world’s his
tory that present so great a toll of
death anqd disability as comes through
the development and use of the mo
tor. Saul hag slain his thousands and
David this ten thousands, but wait un
til you get the full score on Henry!
Men, listen! You never
strike a finer fellowship
than you can get ai
the Men’s Bible Class at the
Baptist Sunday school
Don’t be a stranger any
lenger, Comell
Batteries
E‘\f reduced prices. Ex
E]wl"l repairs made on any
Elll:lkt‘ of battery. Test-
Eing' and water free.
CORDELE BATTERY CO.
® : .
Listen! Monday and Tuesday
HAVE YOU A BOY?
Y R T SB T P U A S T AA T LT
Well if you have you can get him a suit at A )
Louis Miller’s for
2 PRICE
$lO.OO Boys Suits
_‘\lnll(h:; :ln(;l’ll'uvs«l::.\‘ Ie e 55'00 :
$12.50 Boys Suits
,\l');l'l2T;:,3'\‘ :\:'ud“’ll"l‘w:-:cl::'\' sAR O R e 56'25 ;
$14.50 Boys Suits .
if:md;:,’\f ilil(l”"ll‘l\if'.\‘([:l’\’ Ol g 0 $7'25
$lB.OO Boys Suits
' A\imnlu.\.' ;119&1:!‘?10?-:4:1.\' Gao s9;'flfi :
£20.06 Boys Suits ’
)l«x!i«l:n‘.:.'\:nul”'!l‘uwmén,\' MO s $1 6"o@
_ NGO APPROVALS
We are Discontinuing our Stock of Boys Suits.
‘ . BOYS PANTS HALF PRICE !
All Weol Serge and Worsted as good as money can buy
£3.00 Pants
f\luntll;:.ly tuul Elcadayr for. 0 00l $1 '56
. $4.00 Pants : '
A\.lumllui\fi;nui Bdadarior .00 gz“fig
$5.00 Pants -
: );lnn(lz:\' gud Tacaday ior o 0 0000 S2'SG
Boys_Ribbed _Union Suits, were $1.25 .
' - :.1\1:-1 lr;lll.);l))(().( l.\‘».i'l'/,tf,l\'“!,l.i;» :» Il.l(i"\':fzilf.: “ : .). Ve 696
Duek head Overalls, were $4,00
: If\'uw“.l.‘. H]. .”. .—.‘\.‘.].(. Se e $1 "69 :
:
[ OUIS MILLER
OU . L R
DEPARTMENT STORE
: THE BEST FOR LESS
I*=SHOE SALL!=I°
# 4 ®
WVIONDAY ONLY, ONE DAY ‘
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN. $l5 Shoes, second pair,
ic; total for, the two pair $15.01. Brewn and
black. This includes the new shoes just received
RED CROSS AND AMERICAN GIRL SHOES
e
/// “\', ~,r |
s: &
e §
v;% U
i Pk
L ""',7 y/
l‘é/";}”;\
» “'!':‘{'-¢ i ~'
Mg e o MR
$l2 Red Cross Shoes, second pair i :
il g e||
$l4 Red Cross Shoes, second pair 1 $
B temnien dumaiy |
£l5 Red Cross Shoes, second pair
S oy S
#l6 Red Cross Shoes, second pair 1 J
ek pi ot SR
This is a 2 for 1 sale, two pair for the price of one.
Tweedie Boot Top Spats same price. $4.00, two pair
$4.01--All sizes.
Where Cordele’s Highest Grade Shoes Are Sold.
Next to Louis Miller’s
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1921,