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PAGE FOUR THE CORDELE DISPATCH (Established In 1908.) T —————————— gntered at the Postoffice, Cordele, Ua, as Second Class Matter, under Act of darch 3, 1879. Punlished Dally Except Baturday by the DISPATCH PUBLISHING_CO. CHAS. E. BROWN . o+ o« Editor. . e — Subscription Price—Dally Weekly by Carrier —...-------..12% NG MONth . _......-cecmasmras DO Three: Months ..-ceceevanreenan-$1.26 Biy SOOths .. . . cceianeac---$2:60 Ope Year _______-__-----_-_---35-"0 GRS ——— WEEKLY. Semi-Weekly, yoar . .cena----32.00 B Wmths .00 e Communications on aill topics pub lished when not too long accom panied by full names and address. Not responsible for views of contribu tors. g e Members of Assoclated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively emtitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this pa per and also the local news published herein. ee e e OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY, R i i She's' from Ole Virginny, ang that accounts for why lady Astor ran like a real American. She had more votes to spare than the average winner in a race for congress in this country. That leads us to conclude that she is a good politician at the outset. ettt it Acamommie The socialist following in ltaly that would have their country recognize soviet Russia is a hopeless element, but it is no worse than the class fol lowing ’Annunzio. We have onr troubles, but none of them are as bad as all these-—awould you say? Troubles larger than those arising out of the Jenkins case are ahead for Mexico. For the sake of humanity seme force ought to undertake set ting things in order. 1t will be our duty. Mexico is our charge, whether we would have it so or not. Somebody representing Gerniany is doing some rathey jarge talking about the Scapa KFlow ships. Paris has proven the Hun's Jonah. The Hague can now mean no ||l‘¢.>|';- l"‘l;l’;‘, ‘l meeting place of the broken spirits of the war lords of a day that is gone Germany must do all her n'-,gnl‘:uingi with the city her armies could not | tuke. ‘ Both coal miners and operators .nv} paying little heed to the 1'Kllll"l\ nl‘i the government Lo get more uml]‘ produced. These who are iy charge ol the strike negotiations appoear to lw‘ little interested in a move cither way. The question is whether they will heed the warning given by the _::w\‘rrui ment. | i It we remember right the :\'\\u-«le':" and the Danes were at times in Il<m-’[ sympathy with Germany in the \';n" An Amevican ruse has put this x'n)llll~i try on the way to get even Thn'm'& same people bought American goods| heavily with a view of reselling lr-% Germany when the time came tor business to be resumed. But that xm\v‘ came, Americans had also sold ::mnl\‘ to Germany at the same prices Yf‘.q'! Swedes and Danes paid tor :H--m' Now the latter : people tind t «m‘ selves on all sides overstocked. I.it tle sympathy is coming (rom this .-‘!PQ 0 ne o 1 i great to p ‘I!HH‘ FrOowers |is e\ 1t n the ::\.*\‘ ing A\ close bserver in the :-)«%; may find whe me of the loss of] the past vy e i 1 Fhe pe «\':ll7\; Wl in. many i . ) vathered closely ang ! that were left were not made i t ogs time to Keep the f routing o rotuing t N Wi t 1 { S to follow the picker Wi : desen picker stad n el 1 giving where a fu 1 peanut of good 1t \ \ A 1 m INy dollars in o roducts rottiag. That is not giving the 11 fai ¢ A Somt 1 Pt n ments on the v v great Englis as a cause for the ‘ i aty be ratifieds in this nt Soutl _\na'hws v ttle about po! in the ‘Unitcd Stal I'lie matter of ..u:\'u‘;mfi Great ‘Britain ot ‘way. Americans know that the ieague the league of nations 1s not in the has nothing to do with running gov ernment. It only affects the course of nations in going to war and the fact that Great Britain must vote six times for war before that nation has voted at all, is only a double and trebled check on a speedy declara tion of war. This country and ev::ryl other country in the league must likewise vote for war belore lhcl league as such can 'go to war. One contrary vote is enough to stay hos tilities, so far as the league is con: cerned, The American people are not jealous of England and the six votes on the league council. The thing that is worrying them now most is the fact that the treat” has not been ratified. ———T———-——-—.—-—-—_ ~ England promises the Jugo-Slavs a fair disposition of the Adriatic pru-i ‘ylylvms. That is what President Wil-} ‘mn was trying to do when the erisis i\\ilh Italy developed. Now what | next? e e L CAN THE NATION WAIT? ‘ There is much talk about the peace treaty being thrown into the noxt national campaign. It would Le desirable, undountedly, to get a de -Ilinilc~ national decision on the treaty. ;.\ biz campaigny would add to public }:-nlighlvmm-nl on this subject mu:‘ junuhh' the Senate, as a result, to register its verdict with more con fidence. A national refrendum before Christmas would be a fine thing, il': it were possible. } Can the nation afford to wait? (‘uni the word afford to wait? Nuurlycvm*)’\ body who has expressed an npininni lately, in publie life, in private life ()ri in the press, seems to want the mat ter settled now, to end the long de lay and the growing confusion :nul‘ unrest, And as a matter of fact, there s no lack of data on which to base a settlement, The public understanas the general scope of the treaty will cnought, and is satisfied to accept it, with a few ciaritying and safe suarding reservations The public be lieves that the Senators, by a sen “ ihle= comnpromrises ~coutd“Yintsh the' job about as satisfactovily now as @ year or two tfrom now, and would tejoice to sce the thing done before Christmas. ‘ SLOGAN FOR TODAY i A curious thing happended a l'vw' vears ago in the Zoo at Central Pack | in New York City. An elephant who for yvears had been chained to a cer tain spot had his ferters removed ane day but he refused to budge f'vrom the long familiar place. Psychologists insisted that the huge Least, despite hix great strength, was literally bound to the spot by the curious but ungquestioned power of habit, | Now, the word "habit> is d(\ri\'ml‘ from the Latipy word which means “lul have™, And in view of this clephant’s dlemng it is oan interesting problem to ask ourseives whether we have a Labit or whether the habit has us. Roussean was wrong in saying lh:lli v child should be taught nothing :unll should be left untrained until it \\'us‘ twelve vears old. For, it is a well- Krown fact that habits begin to lu-| fermed at birth, How easy it is l'm'i w skilled nurse to train a baby ull birth to feed t certain hours and “'! go without feeding from ten at ni;m: i til six oin the morning. Al depends upon how we start the child, Ang this < also true of a child’s moral "m'! intellectual life. “Train up a rhild‘ in the way it should go and when it is old it will not depart from it.” ’ | Living a life of Sobiety -of of I hunkenness, of morality or of im-- morality. of industry or of :.‘a-vthml—; ness. is largely a question of habit.| Coaracter isself is simply a motter ul'i crvstallized habit, a second nature ac ired thra frequent n-rvl:xiun.] Dreaking a good habit is a seriows thing. In magnitude it conmpares to a lvak in the dvkes of Holiand. Break ue w bad habit may mark a revolu tion i a man’s way of living. It means stopping a leak that wastes a pan’s precious energies .~ The slogan for today is not the re { ormation of character but the for pation of character. And this should ‘ zin at the earliest possible moment s"" ere is truth in the statement that. “the chains o habit are seldom heavy‘ enough to be felt until they are too strong to he easily broken”. 'l‘he! wise man, according to that great p:sy{‘ chologist, William James, is the onc who “makes his nervous system his friend and ally and not his encmy.” THIS WOMAN RIGHT A woman came home from shop ping recently with the whole question of industrial unrest settled so far as she was concerned. “l have it!" she said, *l know all about why clothing costs so much. It isn't the retailer, or the job her or the manufacturer or the consumer or anyone in particular It is the principle of putting labor on the wrong things! “The stroes are full of silk | waists whose material is so rot ten they won't wear six weeks., A silk waist should be lustrous and beautiful. The chief beauty of silk is the way it catches the light. A good silk waist or dress should wear, with daily use and decent care, at least six months. With occasional use, as for church and afternoon purposes only, it should wear at least a year. “These waists were of silk so * highly adulterated that they hard ly looked like silk. They had no wearing quality whatever, nor any real beaut. There was no ap parent reason why any woman should want to own one. They weren’t serviceable and they weren’’t pretty. “Phat shabby, deceitful tabric had to be woven. The waists had : to be cut out, they had to be basted. stitched, tinished, and handled by all the people be- Yween weaver and consumer. It took just as much labor for one of those waists as for a waist of bheautitul silk, or beautiful, well-woven and finished cotton, But to get the same wear, it took four times as much labor, be ' cause it would take four waists I to last as long as one good one. “Waists of self-respecting mer cerized poplin would have had R raltbeaty’ o Tabric. A waist of well-woven voile is far « more beautitul than one of those adultercted georgettes, And a thing of real silk is a thing of service {or many months. “Yet people buy those things. Where are their standards? And they demand all that labor, thee-fourths of which might be released for other work.” The woman has hit upon one basic fact in modern lite. And it seems (o come down to this—that women, the big purchasers of the community, do not know real value in textiles and is styles. When beauty rather than novelty H. F. CORBETT PLUMBING AND HEATING Repair Work Promptly Attended to 124 Ninth Avenue ; Opposite Light Plant PHONE 376 CORDELE, GA. - T s SN 8 U= = e — IS o DG ;m::) THE e e ‘;—i_ : R BT | H | HErm ”f | E = | RN g el | = || WEAVER Sangl | II VVF.\\:F-V S f ‘.-é g= { = PIANO ISRI || /| ll . !' N | = = . My TN U f is an example of the highest & %"‘;-@Q%Q’ ; = | development yet attained A ,2./4 ~, | E || in the art of piano-making. \? L E in the ar p gN\ ‘}:\ A Lfi' e ! FEndorsed by many of the ' «‘;\flsfi | E | § world's leading musicians. =‘~\:\.“_‘.fl°f;f D E PR % il ‘”‘f'\{ | | L. L. HELMS MUSIC CC ?v*",‘ 111188 i| E 3 Qg N R ERL ‘ i ‘ V 9 3730400 i 3“\?3' Wi Do 1= ‘% RSN a 2 ;[';:"-_ s WEAVER PIANO CO., RST. 18706. FACTORY, YORK, PA. . e N ~ .- - - a x'f ITR e WEAVER e Mi!»;' THE CORDELE DISPATCH becomes the standard, we shall not only have lowered prices. but we shall become a pation less restless and of greater spiritual as \-.ec!] as material satisfaction. James [ tried tu'flm'uuf.(‘c silke culture into Virginia;’ but the colon ists were more intercsted in other crops. Ip 1718 Louisiana took up the industry, and in 1732 it was com menced in Georgia. By 1749 the pro duction at Ebenezer on the Savannah River, amounted to 100 pounds. In 1789 Connecticut took up the industry 'We carry a complete dine of all kinds of tresh meats at all times. We handle both native and ‘Western beet. When ‘vou want the best phone fus and let us have vour order. We have a No. ] delivery service now. Give us a trial and let us serve vou. Phone 316 SANITARY MARKET R. C. Boulware, Mgr. v /"T“_'j"l 1= | BT | | B = ""A "‘l /A'J '/i?'m_\— i)_j "‘lfi A e e =N (f"‘-"%"' il T 2 ey ressma i) 3 5 1 MA'\.NY times you've wished it were up-to- | date, clean, spotlessly white | and modern. ' Satisfy that zesire. Install | a new h:throom now. Wec ! have the cquipment, the | experience and the right l men to make a good job of I it. You can be sure of that. | g i [he work can be done at l moderate cost, and without the muss and fuss which | many think necessary. l Ask us to estimate on a | modern bathroom for your { home, such as the beau- | tiful Maddock fixtures shown above. ALBERT E. GRANT IOOEEOOEEOEOEEOOEEOEOOOOO 0 0 1, 10 °, Off on all Shoes °, 10 IN STOCK .i< 1, iy ft Save $3.00 to $5.00 on your Shoes. © | I9OOEEEOEEOEOEEEOEEOEEOCO | One lot of Shoes $5.95 None on approval. No phones . 00EEEEEEEOEOOEEOEEOBEOOO. 1 lot of Shoes, Small Sizes, $2.00 LOEOEOEOEOEOOEOOEEOEEOBO. 20 °) Discount 3 Boys Suits - We have your boys size JOEOEOOOEOEOOEOOEEOOOOOROOE e | | 2y _ Louis Miller Dep'’t. Store Cordele’s Onwy One Piice Department Store We do the best kind of work in Dry Clezning aud Pressing. Our Dyve work is unsurpassed any where. Can refer you to salis fied customenrs. Those who have fried our Tai loring Department are elated with the workmanship. We han dle Bruner Woolens—every thread pure wool—guarantee stamped on every piece. You cannot do better elsewhere, so give us your business, we will please you. We Block Hats .- . . Mims & Bullington 103 Wall St, Phone 251 City Pharmacy Where you fine a clean, fresh stock every day. Drugs, Toilet Articles, Candies, the Jacobs Brand, Sationery, Cigars, Cigaredes and T7Tobac cos. ICE COLD DRINKS FROM A GERMLESS GLASS AND SPOON Our Prescription Departmeunt is complete in every detail. We buy and sell for cash only, heuce the same goods for less money. . The City Pharmacy Prompt delivery. Phone 248. Special to My Customers: Suits Pressed for 25¢ In the future I will press your clothes $l.OO ‘for 4 suits il you will mail or bring to my shop remittance promptly on the first of each month and save me the expense of a collector, otherwi: o= the price will e 50¢ per suit as usnal, o I am in the Pressing Business to stay. and vour patronage will be greatly appreciated. Phone 149 118 Twelfth Avenue We Are Reducing Living Cost NOTE OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED Fresh Apalach Oysters, per pint . .35¢, 2 pts for 65¢ Uholce Stehk, perpould -, ;.. .00 0 o 0 O Choiee Ttk perpond .........~......0.... B Choice Roast (Beef) per pound ............. 30c Choice Roast (Pork) perpound ............ 835¢ Pure Pork Sausage, per pound ............. 40¢ Mixed Sausage (our make) per pound ...... 80e Biaws MOty PeFpeund ... .. ... ......... TPe Lured Ham 'sheed, perpound . ............. He Boiled Ham sliced, per'pound .............. Tbe Breakfast Bacon sliced, per pound .......... 60¢ Eggs, Butter. other market goods and a complete inc of High Class Groceries at low prices. Give us vour business and reduce your cost of living 15 to 3 ,-; i 1 = *-#“{'J-!‘.'[" Phone 302, R. A. BULLINGTON, Prop. Cor. 10th. St., 12th Ave. i i i SR ——————- THE MARK OF QUALITY—DISPATCH PRINTING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ov, _1919