Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. .
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 27, 1821.
J. B. PALMER, M. D.
Physician and 8urg«on
Announces the re moral of
his office tram the Dp-
church building to MedM
Building, (formerly Ellfa
Club). East Jackson SL
PHONES: ,
Office 34
Residence 631-W
RED MEN WILL TAKE PART
IN THE MISSOURI
CENTENNIAL
DR. S. L. CHESHIRE
Phone. Cl
J.
R CHESHIRE
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Loans made on Improved Farm
Lands and City Property at
Low Rato of Interest.
Office 184 Mitchell Bldg.
THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA
F. A. STROHEL, a C
Registered Chiropractor
Chronic Dteeawa Ml X-Ray
"I
Work a Specialty
Third Hocr jj—ffi BMC-
THOMASVUXE, GA
W. S. McQuaide, D. C
Registered Chiropractor
CHRONIC MS EASES
Office at The Walter Scott
Chiropractic Senltaittm.
(formerly Walcott Hifll
PHONE 2iS
THOMASVILLE. GA.
DR. D. L STALLINGS
DENTIST
Announce# the removal of hie
office from Pringle Block to
Second floor Masonic Building.
Office Phono t97
Residence Phone S84-J
DR. J. W. REID
PHY8ICIAN AND 8URGEON
For the present my office trill
be with Dr. T. M. McIntosh.
Residence phone 607-J
Office phone No. 4
They who are in July
born should with the
ruby be adorned.
Our selection of rubies
will satisfy most tastes.
Our rings consist of sci
entific stones as well
a s mined stones and
doublets. You can
buy a scientific ruby in
ring from $4. to $18.
Also you can get ruby
with encrusted fraternal
emblem.
See Our Selection
LOUIS H. JERGEO
Sedalia, Mo.. July 27.—Indian
tribes from Oklahoma wearing the
picturesque costumes that the abor
igines wore before oil was discovered 1
on Indian lands; will take part in
Missouri’s centennial celebration of
statehood, which will be held here
August 8 to August 22. Two young
buffaloes, presented to the state cen
tennial commission, will also take
part in the celebration. The Indiana
and the buffaloes will participate In
the “Pagent of Missouri,” in which
outstanding events in the state’s his
tory will be colorfully depicted.
The pagent will be presented in an
arena 600 feet by 160, and will em
ploy a cast of more than 5,000 per
sons. It will trace Missouri’s history,
from the time the state was a prime
val wilderness down to the presem.
era. Crowning a flight of fifty wide
steps will be row on row of column.,
and a "throne” upon which the
'Queen of Missouri" will be seated as
a part of the pagent. • >>.
It is planned to have on exhibition
the first railroad locomotive operated
in the state and a replica of the fint
steamboat “Zebulon B. Pike," said to
have been the fint one, also, to dock
at St. Lonis.
National gnard troops will patrol
the fair grounds, where the celebra
tion is to be held, A “tent hotel" 10
accomodate 16,000 visfton Is planned
and Sedalia homes will be thrown
open. Matrons will be on duty day
and night at the railroad stations to
aid women visitors.
The opening day of the celebration
August 8, has been designated “press
day”, when the newspaper men are
especially invited to be present Aug
ust 9 is to be “home coming day”, for
former Missourians; August 10 will be
the President’s day. when President
Harding has been invited to be pres
ent, and August 11-12 are Kansas
City and St. Louis days respectively.
President Harding will press a but
ton at his desk in Washington August
8 which will swing open the gates of
the fair grounds
MOSQUITOES AGAIN
MEET THEIR MASTER
Sweet Dreams Sounds Death
Knell to Germ-Laden Para
sites.
We all know that the young moi*
quitoes are the inexperienced ones-
these are the ones who haven't ye*
heard of Sweet Dreams, the gr’ea
mosquito remedy.
It is suggested that their lesson b*
taught them quickly.
With a bottle of Sweet Dreams it
becomes possible to enjoy sweet an:
peaceful sleep—anywhere, any time
By using Sweet Dreams, one mat*
said that he spent his first restfu
night in 20 years.
and in your own home, when mos
quitoes become annoying, we woula
appreciate your giving this great ren
edy a trial.
For Sweet Dreams boasts a millio •
satisfied users.
Liberal bottles, 35c. Sold by al*
druggists everywhere.
(Advertisement.)
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Tied-
lord’s Black-Draught Helps His
Keep Physically Fit
F RE writes in figures you
cannot rub out It always
leaves its red record of loss
caused by property destroyed,
revenue stopped, production
halted, time lost, while com
petitors secure a foothold.
The Hartford Fire Insurance
Company through this agency,
provides sound indemnity.
Get this protection here,
The sooner the safer.
J. T. CULPEPPER i TH
, -AGENTS-
Thomasville, Georgia
COAL CRISIS HAD
IliNERS FREQ) FROM
DETERRENT EFFECT ON
LONDON SOCIETY
London, July 27.—Ail society
bemoaning the failure of the London
season. The week preceding the Der
by should bave seen social gayety
approaching its height; bat the wide
spread effects of the coal crisis bave
put a damper on the round of pleas
ures scheduled for this time of thl
year, and old staggers find it bard to
recall any similar period when so lit
tle private entertaining was done.
No society debutantes are coming
to town. Shortage of money bas
caused many society folk to cancel
all their London engagements and to
spend the summer as cheaply as pos
sible in the country. By the King's
desire, courts bave been postponed
and hotels and theaters are reporting
slumps.
There are a number of overseas
visitors In London, but “not enough
to go round," as one hotel manager
puts it, and were It not for the Amer
icans who btve come over for the
polo games, those "Who have to live
out of profits made in the season
would be in despair.
Dressmakers, tailors, and entertain
ment caterers are doing next to noth
ing. the reason being that the pres
ent period of Industrial unrest makes
It Impossible to see a month ahead.
Efforts were made to make the
Henley Regatta a social succesa. Hen
ley is always a gay drees pageant.
According to the fashion papers, the
modish colors are yellow and red,
with flower and trait designs and with
hat trimmed with wreaths of imita
tion vegetables.
The only benefit the coal strike bas
conferred upon London is tbe ab
sence of smoke and fog. The continu
ed clearness of the atmosphere is
surprising Londoners, who are dis
covering views of their city tbe ex
istence of which they hardly suspect
ed.
Public health has benalited very
greatly, according to official health
statistics. There has been an aston
ishing decrease in bronchial and pul
monary complaints. Pneumonia cas-
have gone down as much as 50
per cent compared with March.
Dr. John S. Owens, chief ol the ad
visory committee to the Meterologl-
cal Office on atmospheric pollution is
the authority for saying that London's
air has now reached a purity never
before attained under modern condi
tions of life.
RESTRAINT SAIL FOR
FORQGN PORTS
New York, July 27—The liner Am.
erica, one of the United States Mail
Steamship Companies nine vessels
seized last week by the United States
shipping board, aailed yesterday for
Bremen and Plymouth freed for the
present from legal entanglements by a
tmporary injunction secured. Franks
R. Mayer, president of the line, declin
ed to make any statement other than
to say; “There she is and there she
goes.”
The stacks of the America wem
freshly painted with the Mail Steam
ship lines colors, which hid the green
and gold of the American Line painteu
on the stacks during the interval be
tween the seizure of the ship on Fri
day and her release by injunction
Monday. The America immediately
after the seisure was turned over to
the American lines by the shipping
board.
At the office of Elmer Schlesinger,
general counsel for the shipping board
it was announced that no further legal
steps would bo taken here until after
a hearing of the temporary injunction
on Thursday.
The United States Mail steamship
company announced that it wonld not
press its application for an injunction
in New Jersey unless subsequent de-
velopmnta made it*jiecessary. The
action of the New Yoric court has had
the effect of releasing the vessels
seized at New Jersy piers.
The next ship scheduled to sail from
among the nine seized vessels is the
George Washington, which it was an
nounced will depart on Aug S
Among the passengers booked for the
trip are 150 members of the American
Legion bonnd for Europe to visit the
battlefields.
The American carried 760 passes
gers and 4,600 bags of mail, besides
a general cargo.
BROADWAY HAS SEEN
MANY CHANGES OF LATE
LITTLE NEW BUSINESS
TO COME UP BEFORE
NEXT LEAGUE MEETING
New York .July 27.—The ublqulos
soul who does his bit toward the set
tlement of world problems by writing
letters to newspapers has been regal
ing New York editors with observa
tions on changes that recent years
have wrought with Broadway and
life along that thoroughfare.
Regard, he says, how the movie
shows have shoved articulate actors
into the streets. See what has become
of the famous old restaurants. They
have gone and uninteresting old shoe
stores and drug stores have taken
their places. The table d’hote resorts
whre dinner and laughter and liqnoi
kept patrons happliy enscorened
around the tables nntil bedtime are
now closing at ten o’clock, and even
earlier. The good old crowds have
Geneva, July 5. (By Mail.)—The
agenda of the next meeting of the ( vanished, he writes. Diners seem to
League of Nations to be held here
September 6 is not expected to con-
Clay City, Ky.—“i have been In
I business here for twenty-one years;
em also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows In all kinds of
weather and under all kinds of con
ditions," says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this
place. "To be able to do so, I must
keep physically fit, and Thedford's
Black-Draught Is my stand-by.
“These trips used to give me head
aches, and that, 1 found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation. ,
“I was convinced that Black-Draught t,ons aa ma Y be maae necessary by
tain any new subject of particular
importance, though the members still
have time to submit any suDjects they
would like to have discussed.
Thus far there is only one item put
on the agenda at the request of a
ntember, the Tacna-Arica dispute,
which will be listed at the request of
Bolivia.
Not many such requests are ex
pected, most of the work will come
before the popular body of the
League being the outgrowth of work
already begun, such as disarmament,
the International Court and the con
tinuation of work that was referred
to special commissions suen as the
fight against the white slave traffic,
against opium and for better transit
facilities.
As the work in sight stands, the ord
er of business, with such modifica-
was good, so now I use It, and It gives subsequent requests of members, will
perfect satisfaction. It .acta on the be-
liver, relieves indigestion, and certain- « ... . , .,
ly is splendid. I am never without it” Organization of Assembly; reports
When yon have a feeling of discern- of special committees appointed at the
CSV*? 1 ?.* b L°* Un ! request of the first Assembly in-
sensation, headache, bad breath, and » .. . . .
similar common symptoms, try taking c *uding amendments to the covenant,
a pinch of Black-Draught after meals— registration of treaties; the economic
, - Pinch of the dry powder, washed
down with a swallow of water. This
I has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry on their normal
! work, and helps prevent, or relieve,
constipation.
Your druggist can supply yon with
S this well-known, purely-vegetable liver
medicine. Insist upon Thedford's. the
original and only genuine Blade-
Draught liver medicine. NO!37a
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
BTOPSHEADNOlS^^iinpJy
Bab It Back of the Ears
Insert in Nostrils. Proofs! sne-
was will be etna 1<r the dnsziat.
For tale In Thomasville by the
Ingraip Drug Company.
A. O. Leonard, Inc, 70—6th Ava
N. V. City.
blockade and the interior organiza
tion of the League including the fi
nancial committee’s report on the
scheme to resuscitate Austria; elec
tion of 11 judges for the Internation
al Court; the reduction of arma
ments; Boliva’s request for medita-
ttion in the Tacna-Arica dispute
election of four non-pennanent mem
bers of the Council of the League;
admission of new members.
Hungary is thus far the only appli
cant for membership of the Assembly
but there are in suspense the pre
viously filed applications of Latavt.,
Lithunia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan. Goor-
gai, Armenia and Lichtenstein.
It is regarded as practically certain
la League circles that the Assembly
will be called upon to pass on the
admission of Germany. No intima
tion has been received on tne part of
Germany to mae an application her
■elf, but several delegations it is ex
pected will be ready to propose her,
taking aa an argument for admission
the fact that the present German cab
inet has shown its intention to loyally
execute the country's obligations.
Germany is expected to have tbe
support of Italy, Bulgaria, Switzer
land and the Scandanavian countries
aa well aa that of soma of tbe South
American delegations.
regard eating as a duty. An<r it used
to be an experience, not without an
occasional thrill.
One hotel has done away with Its
jolly hunting room where the boy
used to get together, and the space
has been rented to bourgeoisie mcr
chants. And those vidile chop houses
where banqueters robed themselves
in huge white aprons and fraternized
over juicy beef steaks arc now admit
ting women to their tables. The mid'
night shows have closed, and the elec
tric signs- lure one only to. a white
goods tale, cosmetics, a movie show or
chewing gum.
And the clubs—oh, how they have
changed! The cafe is deserted, the
wags have forgotten how to jag and
make merry. The stewards say they
have as many diners as before, but
only because men wnnt company at
dinner. Even the new night-time
traffic regulations in the theatei,
district have kept the crowds away,
Meanwhile men who conduct busi
ness in this great hotel, shopping and
theatrical district have banded to
gether “to help bring about a fair ana
proper municipal regulation of the
district which will not be detrimental
to business interests, the life and hap-
pinss of the New Yorker and the visi-
or, and to perpetuate the name and
.fame of the world’s greatest spending
center”. Their organization was tu-
corpora ted as the Heart of New York
Business Men’s Association, and in
cludes those whose interest are
braced in the district between Thirty-
fourth and Fifty-ninth streets and
from Madisoon to Eighth Avenues.
NEW BALTIC TRIPLE
ALLIANCE UNDER WAY
Riga, July 27.—Rapid steps toward
the forming of a new Baltic triple alli
ance embracing Latvia, Esthonia ann
Lithuania, which may later take tu
Finland, are expected by local politi
cal leaders here to result from the
formation of a new Lettish coalition
cabinet headed by Sigmund Meyero-
vitch as Premier and Minister to For
eign Affairs, which Utter post he held
under the old government.
The new coalition includes almos.
all the Lettish parties except the most
radical left wings
K. Ulmanis, formerly an Instructor
at the University of Nebraska, who
headed the old regime, U left out, aa
U also A. Barg, whose prosecutions or
the Communist and Socialist element,
aa Minister of the Interior led to the
downfall of the old cabinet. Berg baa
been succeeded by A. Quests of the
Farmer's Union, which forms part of
the Meyervttch party.
Nix an the
“ Parley Abo" stuff!
A FRIEND of mine.
WHO COULDN’T speak.
A WORD of French.
WENT TO Paris.
AND THE llrst time.
...
HE HAD to get
A HAIRCUT and shava.
HE PRACTICED an hoar.-
MAKING SIGNS.
IN THE looking glass.
...
80 THE French barber.
• • •
WOULD UNDERSTAND him.
• • k
AND THEN be went In.
AND WIGGLED Ms Angers.
THROUGH HI8 hair.
AND STROKED Me cMn.
AND THE barber grinned;
AND FINISHED tbe job.
THEN MY friend thought
HE’D BE polite.
80 HE gave tbe barber.
AN AMERICAN cigarette.
.WHICH THE barber smoked.
...
AND MY friend pointed. ,
...
TO HI8 mouth.
AND 8AID "Likoo too."
AND THE barber roared.
AND 8AID “You BBT.
I U8ED to smoke ’em.
...
WHEN I worked.
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
AND BELIEVE me:
THEY 8ATI8FYI"
*3
H ERE’S a smoke that talk*:
in i
any language and needs,
no-interpreter. Light up a Ches
terfield, draw deep—and mbre
plainly than words your smile
will tell the world “They Sat
isfy.” It’s the blend that does
it—and you cant get “Satisfy”
anywhere except in Chester
fields, for that blend can’t be
copied!
CIGARETTES
Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.
Do you know about tke
ChctUtfitld package of 101
PORTO RICO RUM
PROBLEM PRESENTS
MANY DIFFICULTIES
San Juan, P. R„ June 25.—(By Mail)
—Aa long as there Is an unlimited
supply of molasses in Porto Rico and
as long as so many people know what
to do with It to make alcohol, there
will be a rum problem in Porto Rico,
according to Rev. D. Y. Donaldson,
retiring prohibition director who Is
returning to the states via Panama to
take up bis new work as secretary of
the Oklahoma Christian Missionary
Society. .
“You cannot have a vote for prohi
bition one day and expect to have
everything bone dry tbe next," said
Mr. Donaldson.
"One of the factors in enforcing the
proMbitlon laws in Porto Rico Is tbe
island's long coast line and the outly
ing wet islands. This, together with
tbe vast quantities of molasses in tbe
Island, make rum making easy.
“There will continue to he violations
of the law until the penalties tor vio
lations approach the maximum. Small
fines are looked upon as a cheap form
of license.
“There are men who are going to
continue drinking until their hides are
completely pickled. All of tbe police
of New York City added to those of
Porto Rico could not stop this.”
In addition to a great deal of Illicit
distilling, Mr. Donaldson said that be
was convinced there wai considerable
Importation of contraband liquor and
that this smuggling was to au extent
an organized business. His office, be
■aid, was familiar with some of tbe
details of this organized traffic, and
In his opinion, it was only a question
of time when this traffic would be
made more difficult. He estimated
that possibly 200’cases of brandy or
other similar liquor were brought Into
tbe Islands each month.
A
OUR MOTTO
To do one thing- and do it well
*
*
*
s
The Enterprise Market
No. Groceries. No Dry Goods, But the Best in
Meats at all times.
Two Phones 226-227 4
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN
MEXICO CITY TO CONTINUE
Mexico City, July 27.—Daylight sav
ing time Is to be continued until tbe]
first of next year according to a re
cant dectelon of the city oonncO.. It
was stated that tbe extra hour of;
daylight bas effected a great earing
Is electric power.
%
Why Everybody Isn’t
Selling Automobiles
/
T.he man who buys an automobile today de
mands more than merely the ownership of a car.
Responsibility for his constant satisfaction must
be centered upon some local institution or individ
ual. None but an established dealer can meet this
requirement.
So the intelligent buyer first determines which
dealer is most willing and able to give permanent
guarantees of satisfaction. '
We invite your judgment.
THE GOOD
MAXWELL
W. A. PALIN
264-200 8. Broad Street.
Phone 600