Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
THUR30AY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1922.
For A Few More Days Only
Stationery 25 per cent Discount
ALL IVORY GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
25c Powder Puff Free with every 50c purchase
articles.
ONE POUND TALCUM POWDER 19 CENTS.
TARCONUT SHAMPOO—41 CENTS.
(A combination of Cficoanut Oil and Tar.)
PINE TAR SOAP—20 CENTS CAKE.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phones 600 and 9108
Nunnally's And Whitman’s Candles
WE sell Quality Meats.
DO our best to please.
WORK to make our ser
vice perfect.
Fresh Meats, Smoked
Meats, Fish, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese,
Canned Goods
mihuson
JACKSON ST.
Same Stand
Same Phone
15
HEFLIN AFTER THE
FEDERAL RESERVE AGAIN
(By Associated n rest)
Washington, D. C-. June 8.—Anotli-
resolution by Senator Heflin in (
controversies with the Federal' July. 59%e
*rve board and the Atlanta Feder-j Oats, No,
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVI8ION8
MARKET.
Chicago, June 8.—Wheat closed un-
settled;
corn steady
Wheat
Pr». Close
Close
July
1.14
1.14
Sept ....
1137*
1.1394
Corn—
July
6094
.6094
Sept. . .
0394
6374
(Tats—
July
3694
•3694
Sept
3594
.3894
Pork—
July
—
Lard—
July
11 50
11-60
Sept
11.75
11.87
Ribs—
July
12.47
12.50
Sept
12.25
12.30
CUNNINGHAM TRYING
TO OBTAIN HIS UBERTY
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
al reserve bank, was adopted today ; a „ked
b> the Senate without discussion. It j
called on thp Atlanta bank for infor
mation on the circulation in Alabam.i
tif a speech by Senator Glass.
Louis, June 8.—Wheat. No. 2.
hard. $117; No. 5. $1.03; July, $1.10%:
Sept.. $1.11%.
Corn, No. 2, white. 60c; No. 3, 59%c:
Sept-. 62A* c.
I. white, 37%c; July. 37%
TOBACCO MEN IN
WISCONSIN ORGANIZE
(By Associated Press)
Janesville, Wis.. June 8.—Meetings
are being held all over the country
this week for the formation and or
gan lotion of a tobacco pool. Aaron
Sapira. who organized the Kentucky
hurley pool. Is the chief organizer.
With the Rock county growers in the
pool, the state organization will
completed.
Just
Received
Another Shipment of
Those
1 STRAP
PATENTS
For Children---Sizcs
4 to 8
$1.50
A Pair
Mitchell
Shoe Co.
North Broad Street.
RAILROADS Pl.AN TO
DECREASE RATES
<H.v Associated Press)
Washington. D. C\. June 8. - The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
granted permission to the railroads
of the country to file tariffs in con
formity with the general ten per cent
reduction of freight rates, effective
July first on three days’ notice.
GREEKS BOMBARD TURK TOWN
<B* Associated Press)
Constantinople, June 8.—The Turk
ish town of Sansun, on the Black
Sea was bombarded yesterday by
OUR
Loyal Firemen
DO THEIR BEST
—BUT—
OFTEN ALL IS LOST
TOUR ONLY HOPE
Get i Fire Policy. Get a Good
one, tbe Kind Furnlehed by
W. M. Parker
You Are Thinking Of
Building See
T. P. Sharp
2 16 Baitow Sl
Phone 407-w
Thomasville Georgia
Satisfaction Guaranteed
TURPENTINE
Savannah. Ga.. June 8.—Turpentine,
firm. 88% to S9c; rosiu, steady.
WEATHER CROP REPORT
White Plains, N. Y., June 8 —James
J. Cunningham, race track detective,
jailed as a material witneas in tho
Ward shooting case, yesterday failed
in his sectond attempt to obtain bis
liberty.
Maurice McCarthy, his attorney,
brought him before Supreme Court
Justice Seeger on a writ of habeas
corpus, but the court reserved decis
ion on motion either to free him or
reduce $5,000 bail which the witness
has been unable to provide The court
directed McCarthy to file briefs.
McCarthy stated that his clieut was
eager to help the authorities uncover
the blackmail plot which Walter
Ward claims led up to his shooting of
Clarence Peters in self-defense. Of
Peaers' mysterious companions, known
to Ward as "Charley Ross’* and
"Jack,” but whose real names are al
leged by Cuunlngham to be Jackson
and Rogers. McCarthy said:
"The chances are that If Cunning
ham were allowed to go now. Jackson
and Rogers would be iu this county
very soon.”
He intimated that the pair would be
willing to go to White Plains. If the
county authorities would, guurautee
them protection.
With the grand jury investigation to
be resumed today, detectives hustled
about mysteriously checking up evi
dence presented at Tuesday’s session
STATE RESTS IN
WILLINGHAM CASE!
(By Associateil Press)
Macon, Ga.. June 8.—The state rest-1
ed toduy in the case of Richard Will- j
ingham, charged with larceny after j
trust of $163,000 in connection. with I
the Shippers Compress Company. I
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
LILLIAN RUSSELL’S FUNERAL
Atlanta. Ga., June 7. * The past
week was decidedly unfavorable for
agricultural interests on account of
the excessive rainfall in almost all
portions of the State; in many sec
tions lands were washed, the soil is
boggy, farm work was completely in
terrupted and crops are almost over
whelmed by weeds. In the southern. _ . , , .. . „
division where crops have heretofore ,rom officialdom and from tho profes-
been clean and well cultivated the sion which carried her to the height
week was not so bad. and cotton made of operatic glory, and from the walks
; hour normal growth; here it
blooming freely and some bolls have
been formed: in the central division
and especially In the north, the
growth of cotton was slow and the
excessive rainfall Is damaging it;
tlvatlo is badly needed and some
cotton has not yet been chopped out.
Weevils are very numerous but have
not really done much damage as yet.
Corn is doing fairly well In the south,
but Is getting grassy; elsewhere it is
mostly small, and in the north very
late, with much still to be planted;
lowland corn has been flooded and it
is feared that much will have to be
replanted. Wheat and oats in shock
unhoused were damaged by excessive
moisture, and uncut fields In the
north have been injured. Springs oats
poor to fair. Setting sweet pota
toes continues; sweet potatoes are
Mnlng well. Harvesting white pota-
o*»s is progressing northward. The
•nrly peach crop has been about all
harvested: rains interrupted picking
considerably. Cantaloupes, and to a
less extent watermelons, were dam
aged by excessive rains. Pastures are
fine. Gardens and minor crops are
getting very grassy and need work
Fair weather is very much needed.
C. F. von HERRMANN.
Meteorologist.
of life into which her well directed in
terests carried her in later years, this
afternoon paid their respects to Lil
lian Russell Moore, wife of A. P.
Moore. Pittsburgh publisher, who
died Tuesday.
and
have
the Greek fleet. The bombardment
caused some damage, the extent
which has not been learned.
GET RID OF
ROACHES
Use Adam's $50.00 Guar
anteed Roach Killer. Sold
Iiv City Drug Store, M.
Sampson, Muni-Savr Gro
ceteria and dealers every
where. Manufactured and
guaranteed by Adams Drug
Co., Panama City, Fla.
Golden Bros., Wholesale
Distributors, Thomas-
ville, Georgia.
UNION HILL
Tuesday was election day
quite a number of candidates
been through our community.
Mr. R. E. Stringer, Sr., of Sunny
Hill and son, R. E. Stringer. Jr., came
over to the election and were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. Dorsey.
Mr. Robert Haire. is at horn** from
Lakeland, Fla., where he is employed
by the Union News Co. His many
friends are glad to see him back
again.
Miss Marguerite Stringer has been
visiting Miss Missouri Powell for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Powell enjoyed a
pleasant day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Stringer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stringer and
daughter, Edith, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dorsey.
Mrs. Dorsey and daughter Myra
Wheeler leave for Buena Vista, Ga.
Saturday, where they will visit rela
tives and friends.
Messrs. Robert Haire and D. J.
Powell. Jr., and Miss Missouri Powell
spent a few hours pleasantly with
Miss Myra Wheeler, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, Misses Myra
Wheeler and Marguerite Stringer en
joyed the day at Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Wheleer’s Friday.
Miss Hester Wheeler spent a few
days with Miss Edith Stringer, this
week.
Mr. T. C. Wheeler and son, James,
were over at Mr. Dorsey’s on business
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Robinson and
family were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. I. Stringer Sunday evening. i
PRESTIGE
Prestige is akin to good will. In the business
world prestige means recognition of leader
ship gained from past achievements.
This shop has gained Prestige through its in
dividuality, good quality and superior styles.
In order to attain this, through pother than
Suits, Coats and Dresses, we are now
featuring the
Annete Kellerman Bathing Apparel
Each Garment is Guaranteed not to fade
or Shrink
Wisdom From tho For East j
Tho welfare of Dadoes and the hnp-j
pines, of mankind do not depend prl-l
marlly on science, Intelligence, glory;
or a government powerful abroad ;i
tboy depend on labor, thrift, consld-j
eratlnu for our neighbors and mutual.
helpfulness. The latter are non-ma-j Limited Rule,
terial objects In life, but the most Im- -Believe yourself happy and yon
portant for which we can atrlve. are happy,” aaya a writer. Unfnrtun.
Idleness, prodigality, covetousness, ately this rale doesn't work when •
tyranny—these we must root out of man thlnka he Is wise, for then bn
our hearts.—Hsu Shlh-Chang. Is otherwise.—Boston Transcript
A small item but
very important
I he cost of ice in the average family is a very
small fraction of the cost of living. An investiga
tion made by Dr. Win. E. Marsh, of the Bureau of
Municipal Research, N’ew York City, showed that
ice is only 74'10.000 <>f the cost of living in an av
erage family.
Without ice, final hills would doubie in warm
weather, the spoilage would he so great; and health
would be endangered.
Many people waste both food and ice by using too
little of the latter. Their refrigerator may he too
small, or they may let the ice get too low. That is
false economy. A full ice chamber in a good sized
iced lx>x will save you money.
11 but yl
-
Special Millinery Sale
Friday, Saturday, Monday
Ladies Hats, worth up to $5.00, on sale $1.25
Ladies Hats, worth up to 7.50 ” ” 2.50
Ladies Hats, worth up to 10.00 ” ” 5.00
Ladies Hats, worth up to 15.00 ” ” 7.50
USE MO SANBORN'S TEA
Like their Coffee hee e flavour and quality that la superior to all
other*. teed, It aurpasses all hot weather beverage*. You will
feel atlmulated and refreah ed. If you drink a cup of Chaaa and
Sanborn’s Tea, when tired.
TRY IT AND YOU WILL WANT NO OTHER.
—SOLD BY—
Pringle Company
These are new style, this seasons hats, and it’s
a great opportunity to supply your wants at a
GREAT SAVING
Neel Brothers
Millinery Department
.3
Biological Products
Are more than aver naesasary in tha prevention, dlagnoata, and
traatmsnt of disease. Tha use of blologlcals In this vicinity has
Increasad to such an extent that wa have Installed a larger re
frigerator In order to Increase our itock of blologlcala and kaap
them at Just tha right temperature.
Your doctor will tall you that In ordtr to obtain maximum re
sults from
tha proper 1
apect our Biological Refrigerator at any lima.
usa of vaccine*, serums, etc, they must be ktpt at
> temperature. We invito you and’POur doctor to In-