Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

irijj' nn DAILY TIUE3-CNTERPRI8E, TH0MA8VILLS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9 .1922. Make Mother Happy On “Her” Day There'* a day devoted exclu lively to Mother. Let us all join In making Sunday, May 14th, a moat signal aueeeaa. There are so many thing* which will make her happy— CANDY, FLOWERS, CARDS. B00K8, STATIONERY, FINE TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. Select early and If good* are to be mailed to some distant home ■ —be sure that they will reach their destination before the 14th. WEAR A WHITE CAR RATION ON MOTHER’S DAY. Agents: Idle Hour Nurseries, Nunnally'a, Mills, florists, or or* ders telegraphed anywhere INGRAM DRUG CO. NUNNALLY'S AND WHITMAN’S CANDIES. The Fact Is That the quality is high est, Prices Most Reason able and Variety Plenti ful at Vann's. Fat Beef, Choice Milk- Fed Veal, Fancy Native and Western Lamb, Corn Fed Pork. FRYERS, HENS and other good things- Quality Service yji&si TWO PHONE —15 May ... 21.25 21.25 holding titles of nobility. , Lard— The Marquis de Dion, another May ... 1165 11.47 Deputy, is a manufacturer of auto- July ... 11.80 11 72 mobiles. Baron Maurice de Roths- Riba— • chila is well known as an owner of May ... 11.60 . 11.72 race horses. July ... 11.60 11.75 Two dues In tne house are Due de Newest Combination FAWN BACK PATENT VAMP l STRAP SLIPPER Medium Heel with rub- hpr welt sole. A beauty. PRICE $8.00 Your patronage appre ciated. Mitchell Shoe Co. tNorth Broad Street. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS MARKET. Chicago. May 9.—Wheat closed un settled. Corn, heavy. Wheal— t*rv. Close May 1.36% July 1.24 % Corn- May • 61% July .84% Oats— May .. .37% July 39% Pork FORMER SERVICE MEN IN TURKISH OFFICER LARGE NUMBERS IN THE RESIGNS AS PROTEST LEGISLATIVE BODY Adafha. Turkey, April S—(By i Mail)—Hamid Bey has been governor Paris, April 20.I_(By Mail) ' ot CU,cla - th ® Stohera Turkish pro- The debates in the Chamber of vince, since its ^evacuation by the Deputies on the military service bill French troops, has pust resigned his disclosed the fact that 350 of the 606 post as a protest against the manner members of that body served as'. .. . .. ... ... , „ . officers in the French army. Most in wh,ch the 8oId,ers of Kemal Pasha of them have scarcely rea ched j have trcated U,e Christian P°P ulation ’ middle life and faw were active in j It has been charged that officers of politics prior to 1914. jthe TutfUiah Notionalist army -and Observers predict that French; Turks who have n0 respect for -, aw politics for the next generation will . , ...... f .. . . . ... have been roaming the Ameman be in the control of men with war records, in very much the same quarters in the cities and towns of manner ns the American Congress Cilicia molesting women and children was after the Civil War. jand committing various crimes. General Viscount de Castelnau is. the most notable soldier in parlia ment but his influence is scarcely Close 137% 123% .60% .63% .36% ■39% TURPENTINE Savannah, Ga., May 9.—Turpentine, firm. 86: rosin, firm. st. louis market. S|. Louis, May 9—Wheat No 2. red, *1.43: No. 2,hard, *1.36: May. *1.35%; July. *1.20%. Corn, No. 1, white, 61%: May, 59; July 63%. Oats, No. 2, white, 41; May, 33%; July, 41. Diplomacy. A diplomat Is c man who. when lie arrives home hit!*, gets into bed hack- wards so thnt If his wife wakes lie can say he Is Just getting up.—London Opinion. MIDWAY The all day sing at Modway Sun day was very nice, there being the largest crowd in the history, of this place. But there was plenty of dinner for all, we had with us several good singers among whom was Mr. Brady, Mr. Dees. Mr. Faircloth, Mr. Wilkes. Mr. Stepens, Mr. White, and others. • Miss. Bertie Pitcher is at home jgain to the delight of her many 'riends. Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Rowe of Monti- cello were the weekend guests of Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. W. H. Downs and sister, of Atlanta has been the guest of her lister and brother Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ferguson. Mr. Hubert Standland and Miss. Sallie Daniels of Bethel, were here Sunday. The melon crop through here looking fine, but a good rain would help everything . Missis, Mamie Sasser and Edna Standlcy of Brainbridge visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sasser, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bullie Bainstcr and sons, Gus and Herbert of Bethel were visitors here Sunday. Messers Duff und Moody Smith of Monticello Fla, visited home folks Sunday. Several from Meigs, and Pelham attended the sing here Sunday. Mrs, J. W. Hall and Mrs. Bettie Smith are visiting relatives in Crisp county, this week. greater than thnt of Lieutenant Colonel Jean Fabry, who was Joffe’s chief of staff on his visit to Washing ton in April 1917. Vicomet de Castelnau is better known as a general than as a deputy. De Castelnau was on the list of thoae whom Premier Cleinenceau thought were entitled to be marshals of France. Clemenceau, it is said, finally de cided, with great reluctance, to leave de Castelnau a general be cause he had appointed one Catholic Foch, to be a Marshal and he did not like to name a second Catholic, de added: Castelnau. The general is a devout churchman. Besides Castlenau, there are 40 others in this republican chamber They are alleged to have extorted loans from the frightened Christians without intention of ever replaying them. When Governor Hamid protested, Kemal Pasha is reported to replied only: "This is war.” Before leaving Adana, Hamid Bey declared in an interview that he was disgusted with attitude and behavior of the military authorities who. he said, considered the promises given to France to protect the Armenians as a scrap of paper. After recalling the heavy sacrifices of the Turkish terri tory as a consequence of the war, he Audiffrey Pasquier, whose title goes back to 1750 and the Due oe Dalmatic, a descendant through the female line from Napoleon's Marshal Soult, Another Napoleonic name is recalled by Deputy Prince Joachim de Murat. Baron Albert d’Aubigny has specialized in aeronautics. ATHLETES USED TO FIGHT PERSONAL BATTLES OF BUDAPEST CANDIDATES Budapest, May 9.—-A new occupa- ion, open only to young huskies not afraid to fight at the drop of a cab bage, has come Into being here as a result of intensive- campaigning for the pending elections. Candidates opposing the goveren- ment have met with such pronounced many athletic young men as their campaign funds will permit to act as bouncers, body guards, spotters and shields for the speakers. Opposition candidates decided to buy protection after dozens of their meetings had been'broken up by bands of the notorious "Awakening Hun garians,” who acquired remarkable skill at heaving cabbages and soft to matoes, 111-smelling bombs and oc casionally bricks during fits of politi cal enthusiasm. The bouncers are stationed at vari ous points through the hall and galler ies and on the speaker's platform. Those in the audience attempt We Turks must first learn to re- spect the rights of minorities if we are to win the good will of nations France and England would never be willing to restore to us Asia Nlr.or unless we prove to them our capacity for good and just government " Leading Aijme fians jhere assers that, despite signed pledges and pro clamations, Kemal Pasha ordered thnt all Greek Christians and Armenians be dismissed from all administratativc posts. This threw hundreds of Christians out of employment and left their families without means of support, so that they must look to charity for subsistence.- Amenians charged also that, in the last few months, thousands of Turks have invaded Cilicia and helped them selves to any vacant or unprotected property belonging to Christians with out compensation. wantkFamhjMaire FAMINE AND PESTILENCE NOW STALK BROADCAST IN THE CAUCASUS London, April 6.—(By Mail)— Advices received here from the American Near East Relief organi zation at Tifiis depict terrible con ditiona in the Caucasus,- where star vation overcrowding in the towns, severe weather and attacks by wolves are causing great distress,. The central government is making efforts to secure food supplies from Persia and Turkestan (and several small shipments have arrived from Persia, but the difficulty is to find a medium of exchange which the Per sians will accept. Migrations o starving peasants from the villages owing the ex haustion of food stocks arc causing acute embarrassment in the towns. Fiteen hundred o them have arrived at Alexandropol, where the Near East Relief organization is already feed ing 5,000 refugees and 20,000 or phans. Severe temperature and heavy snowfall are theatening to delay the spring farming. The snow is nou six to nine feet deep in the eastern districts, where the villagers are terrified by incursions of wolves. Two soldiers on outpost duty nea r Darachichak were eaten by wolves after a desperate fight Near Alex andropol five peasants lost their lives when a band of wolves attacked their village. ALLIES IN ACCORD WITH AMERICAN OPINION aion of the Russian problem as It is affected by the negotiations at Genoa, at today’s session of the cabinet dev eloped the opinion that the attitude of the allied governments is in virtual agreement with the policies* of the United States. COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED (By Associated Presfll Oklahoma City, May 9.—-Beckham Cobb, student, was shot dead on the campus of the Oklahoma agricultural and mechanical college, at Stillwater today. Earl Gordon, a student, Is un der arrest. with which to dig wells, erect wind- . . mills, buildings and fences, and se- In the extreme northeastern por- curc tbe nuce i„ B 0 f a herd. He plans tion of Shantung,- Chaina s sacred ^ bave tj, e work done on the farm crovince,- there are two counties by boys who wjn receive schooling in which have been buried m sang by e j emen tary subjects some three successive river floods. This popu- bours a day an d who will earn their lation lives in extreme squalor at food and c i ot hing by their labor dur- hootmtv. that ,W. , best > a ? d dur !F!? recent drought I i n p, the remaining hours . These boys hostility that they now employ as years the conditions are shocking 1,1}, bc seIected from the immediate ’ even to hardened old China hands . | neighborhood, and upon the com- Last winter, Prof. Joseph Baillic, j pletlon of the j r elementary court* serving with the Red Cross forces in |wjl , ga back tp their fathers’ plots to that section, discovered two im-. t into prac ti C e what they have portant facts; one that good water learned of a better form of agricul- could be had at a depth of thirty feet, ■ ture j t is expec ted that after the and second that alfalfa makes * [first three years the Farm School can good growth on this soil under be made fully self-supporting 1 , irrigation. There is an almost coit-| Hcre ig B wonderfu j opportunity Stant sea breeze over thisare and , or gome practica i minded phllan- Prof. Bailie, lmmediaely concet cd t hropist to erect a splendid monu- toe idea of a ^mon^tion farm *,ment to the memory of himself or of b ® jttjKeted by welis pumped by Qne e]3e dcar b lm. j t wi [, bave « Incalculable result upon toe . — .. . ~;*,u ;*o nave an uicuicuiuuie team*, upvu seventy wells In connection with ite „ of h ha , f , rollHon peopl highway work proving up that fea-, people knpw as the most patient, ture. Alfalfa is already growrng in ^moil industrious and the most isolated patches. It would be a eable of on tho globe, comparatively ample matter to *~ Th|a ject J vouched fpr by Mr . develop this whole region • John Earl Baker. Director of the farmers Red Cr0S5 china Fjunlne Relief. In 01 fact, the donation of land was __ prosperous district if the quell disturbances at the source, but' ?. ould bc . tau J[ b ? tb ? P L° P< d Iwv,, . aacs me uunauun u. ■■mi nos shouid a stray vegetable break loose'‘"V b °utalso°a malUunk h^bor S’jomndt taTSSritton‘to ™ke and head for the stage there is al-;serves the district, putting it in con- tba contort between any interested ways some Of toe hired help readp to tract with the railway and w th such pergon of me#na and y, e officers who Jomp in front of the speaker for an as Cheefoo, Tientsin and b e responsible for this Farm | D Prrf. Bailie is an old "China/^JSSSl On the rare occasions when there Hand". He speaks Chinese fluently. Lincoln Highway Longest Read are no disturbances, the huskies act He is a promoter of parta. He has; The UnCffl|n „, f £ way uld to - ^ as claquers. In many of the gather- P “A °" Jf" ,2? I tb * 1<,n lf«»‘ rosd In toe world. It lags this Is said to require almost as exper ien C ed. He is a Sentific as well 1 12 * ,at “ ,nd '* ,a « much courage as speaking, for an out- as a practical agriculturist. He is the! , ten New York and San Fra0c * sc 09 burst of applause from any section of founder of the Nanking College of' , a . .** ne a * PO«»ible v con- the house Is sure to bring a collection Agriculture for wealthy Chinese. J wl “ , b P T“2?nt „ Now he needs an endowment of any- coun, ry. Its length Is about 3,284 or missiles. where {rom l2 6,000 to >100,000, /5= SOME PEOPLE LIVE WELL ON LITTLE MONEY They know how to Ijuv food, how to cook it and HOW TO KEEP IT so that flavor and nour ishment are fully retained. That’s the whole se cret. No well-informed housewife, for instance, would be without ice in early Spring. The weath er is too changeable; the temperature is too warm. The food might not spoil so badly that it could not be used; but it would lose the appetizing flavor which makes eating a pleasure and it would have • less of the nourishing quality which your children especially need. From now on, ice should be taken REGU LARLY It actually saves money. THOIBLLE ICE 4 MFC. CO. SPECIAL — NEXT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY RADMOOR FULL FASHIONED HOSE Regular $2*50 Special $2.00 All Colors, Black and White Neel Brothers . : .. HAVE YOU . HAD YOUR -IRON TODAY? Eat Raisin Bread and Pies April 27th "SPECIAL RAISIN DAY" In Bread made Have you tried that delicious by Isaacs Pastry S The week of April 23rd-9th has been designated RAISIN WEEK all over the United States, and we have prepared this delightful bread for you. GET YOUR LOAF TODAY—Only JO Cents Raisin Bread and Pies are a real health food, and contain that Mineral Matter which builds tissue, bones, teeth and red corpuscles. Pastries of all kinds FRESH EVERY DAY at ISAACS PASTRY SHOP No. 113 E. Jackson St. Phone 620 H. GOLDSTEIN’S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK! 25c Pajama Checks, per yd 15c 25c Bleaching, per yd J6c Silk Pongee, worth $1.50, per yd. 98c Ladies Gauze Vests 10c 50-inch Brilliantine, all colors, per yd 79c Crash for runners, per yd 10c Yard wide Soisette, per yd 25c Ladies' Waists, each 69c Best quality Percale per yd 18c H. GOLDSTEIN ^4 Look at This Brand new Army Pillow Cases, actual size 21 x 31 only 35c A. T. Chastain PHONE 192. P. S. Another lot of mosquito nets at $1.00 Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee has made thousands of friends on account of its superior quality—a cup of it in the morning invig orates you for the day’s work easure. SOLD BY Pringle Company Don’t Beat the Life Oat Ot Your Rags With a Stick, Use Oriental Rug Cleaner clean* rugs the easiest, best, and most economical way. It does not injure the rug in any way - but on the other hand,, preserves the life of the rug by thoroughly cleaning it. You willbetutprisedtoaec wliat a t;iK and new appear ance your rugs will have after using Oriental Rug Cleaner. A Generous Shed Can One DjlUr Thomas Drug Store ThomisvlIk,G*. Phone» 41 end 795