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DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRI8L, TH0MA8VILLI, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2«, 1*22.
F. A. STROBEL, D. C
Licensed Chiropractor
Chronic DImsoo and X-Ray
Dr. R. B. O’Quinn
DENTAL 8URGE0N
Office in Medical Bldg.
Extracting a Specialty
The Smart Shoppe of
Beauty Culture
Upchurch Building, Sad Hoot
Room S10, Phone II
Permanent Waring $1. par cart
Anna M. Lightfoot
Graduate In Baaity Suitors
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED
AND REMODELED
Ladles, Men and Children
We have the equipment, exper-
lence end a desire to please.
322 WEST JACKSON 8T.
Phone 310.
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your ordere to
dry pin# house or store wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 1Mb
VULCANIZING AND TIRE SERVICE
at Lone Star Service Station. Me-
Claren Tires and tubee. J. H. Harrle.
29-lrno
WE BUY AND SELL HIDES and fur
allure, and glass tor windshields
windows. J. B. Watkins, & Co.
WE CRATE and pack your furnitur*
also repair and buy any kind of
Furniture. We pay big prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
PERSONALS
II You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
$138.00 complete upholstered fiber
suite; large settee and tabla. $65.00.'
Emplra Furniture Store.
A'OOD, Wopd. Woot. Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered aa wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store.
19-tf
FORD and Chevrolet valves ground,
|1.00. Motors overhauled^ $12.60. J.
W. Jackson, st Balfour’s Machine
Shop. 9-lmo.
FOR RENf—Two unfurnished, con
necting rooms. Possession Nov. 1st.
Phone 433. 17-tf
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC COAST L
i RAILROAD
An other Lot of
Richelieu
Salad Dressing for
20c Bottle
W.P. Grantham
Phone 11
HIGHEST prices paid for eeedllng pee-
can. Chas. Schenk, Corner Stephens
and Jefferson. Phone 667-J. 7-lm
FOR SALE—Residence lots, Urge
small. Phone 749 or apply to Mias
Ola Mallette. 9-lmo
FOR RENT—My eleven room furnish
ed residence on Park Front for
on. Also two six-room apartments
in house adjoining. R. H. Neel.
A LARGE lUt of furnished houses to
let for the winter season.
Montgomery.' 10-tt
FOR ftENT—'Three down etalra fur
nished rooms. Phone 229. Mrs. J.
W. Grqover. 21-6L
LOST—Roll of five end ten dollar bills
lost on streets Saturday night Find
er please leave at Times-Enterprise
office. Liberal reward. "J." 23-4t
PECANS-WANTED—100,000 IDs.
seedling-and all varieties of paper
shell pecans. Address Georgia
Paper Shell Pecan Co. Phone 313
Williams Building, Tbomasvllle, Ga.
12$mod&sw
WANTED—Position as stenographer,
by young lady with two year's ex
perience. Can furnish references.
P. O. Box 256, City. 24-4t.
FOR SALE—Nice five-room house;
modern conveniences; good neigh
borhood; cheap. B. F. Nazworth.
25-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 4
Crawford St. 25-6t
ROOMS AND BOARD—Call at 128
Washington Street, or phone 525-w.
25-6t
YOUR SEWING MACHINE—Your
time and your patience saved by an
expert repairman. Reasonable price,
made before repairing at your home.
Expert work, positively guaranteed.
Satisfactory Thomasvllls reference
furnished. Dan J. Murphy, expert
repairman of all makes. Telephone
222. 26-21
LOST—On Wednesday opposite Neel’s
store, a child's tan and yellow
sweater. Reward if left at Times-
Enterprise office. 27-2t
Mr. J, P, Leonard, of Atlanta,
among yesterday’s business visitors
in the city.
Mr. C. A. Miller, Jr., of Balnbridge,
is among the business visitors in
CIRCUS NOTES
FORMER SECRETARY
DANIELS CORRECTS THE
STATEMENTS BY LANE
V’ashlngton, D. C. Oct. 26—Declar
ing a “wholly wrong impression” of
important historical facts had been
trained. The Hat Included a hippopot- given In one of the recently published
The Hagenbeck-Wallsce shows were
universally regarded as the best and
cleanest that have visited Thomas-
vllle in some time. There
animals than in the .ordinary circus
and they were exceptionally well
Mr. Wallace J. Hunt, ot Jackson
vllle, is spending a short time In
i business.
Mr. Ruthin Groover, of Macon, is
among the visitors in the city
short time.
For Prompt Service anff Du
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson, P
13$, No. 107 Remington Avenue;
Mr. T. A. Able, of Hogansvllle, was
among the visitors here yesterday for
short time.
Messrs. 8. T. Capps end E. R. Shaw,
of Fort Gaines, were business visitors
In Thomasvllls today.
Mr. George S. Watts, of Decatur,
was among the well known business
Isitors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Simpsc
Charleston, W. Va., are vislto
the city for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. lTw. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Miss Exta
Ham, of Valdosta, were among the
visitors here yesterday for a shorl
time,
, and Mrs. R. H. Paul and Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Paul, of Watertown,
Fla., were visitors here yesterday for
short time.
Mrs. C. L. Montgomery, of Atlanta,
has returned home after spending the
month with Mrs. W. E. McKinnon and
friends in this city.
ON~SALE
One Dozen New Model
CANTON CREPE
DRESSES
Values $37.50
CHOICE $24.75
L. B. HANAW.
ae-21
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scarborough and
children, Mary Byrne and Billie, of
Gatun, Canal Zone, Panama, are vis
iting Mrs. Scarborough's parents, Mr.
id Mrs. J. 0 l'atterson.
Phone 644, or writs for appointment
have your oyss examined. Get
asses that are correct, give comfort
■nd look well, of Lawhoad.
Mr. Dan J. Murphy, who was em-
polyed with the Quinn Sewing Ma
chine agency many years ago, has
returned and will make Thomasrllle
his home.
FOUND—Sweater at circus grounds, it hla mother, Mrs. L. 8. Driver, who
Describe and pay for this ad and It's will return with him to spend the
yours. Times-Enterprise Co. 27-2t winter in Thomasvtlle.
NEW WALL PAPER
Will make the old walla am lit.
All kinds In stock.
JAMES H. BROWN.
NEWSPAPER MEN PLAY GOLF
<By Associated Press) 1
Washington, D. C., Oct 26—Sixty
Washington news correspondents met
l annual fall tourney of the
newspaper golf club. Editor Harding
tot present due to the Illness of
Mrs. Harding.
Spirit That Makes for Victory,
i handful of ploe-seed will cover
Biv-untahis with the majesty of greet)
forest, and so I too will set my face
nd and throw my handful d»
-ed <
high.—Fiona Madeod.
WEI HEWED
‘Let mo renew the enamel on
your hood and fender* Con
maka thorn look so bright as
now without the use of point
or varnish.
DAN ROBERTS
AUTO CLEANING STATION
Next to Grand Theatre
,MADISON STREET
Miss Dallla Baker arrived today
from South Georgia Normal College
in Valdosta, to spend several days
with her mother. Mrs. Essie Baker.
Miss Baker was accompanied home by
Miss Alice Neel Prosser, of Waycrosa,
who will be her guest while here.
Among the visitors here yesterday
for the clrcua were Mrs. John Pasco
and tons, of Montlcello; Miss Hattie
Blackahear, of Beachton; Dr. and Mra,
Winchester and daughter, Evelyn, of
Ochlocknee; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mal
lette, of Boston, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Jelks, of Hawk-
Insvllle, Ga., have become residents
of ThomatriUe. They have taken
rooms with Mra. John L. Turner
East Jackson street, for the present
Mrs. Jelks will be pleasantly remem
bered by many In the city as Mlsa
Mary Peacock.
Mr. T. T. Caldwell and Master
Geary Caldwell have returned from
Jacksonville, where they went with
Mrs. M. E. Geary in her car. Mra.
Geary has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell for several weeks,
route home after spending the summer
lo New Hampshire
elephants, tigers, leopards,
seals, kangaroos, pigs, dogs, horses,
lions, bears and monkeys.
The riding was superb and the
horses In wonderful condition. No
prettier or better conditioned horses
have been seen here In years.
The acrobat who stood on 1
•ar the top of the tent, witl
beneath him, and lighted a cigarette,
attracted no little attention.
The elephant that got away in Wil
mington, N. C., and swam the Cape
Fear river, along with other extensive
ly interesting stunts while free, was
In chains and attracted no little
tention.
The costumes were pretty and clean
and attractive In every respect. The
grand march was unusual and In i
respects more attractive than It
ally proves to be.
The parade was led by the Bulck
sport model of the McManeus agency
here and this also caught the eye ot
the enormous crowd watching the
parade. It was a nifty looking
The kangaroo that boxed with
and the bear that wrestled wltl
furnished some of the thrills for the
sportsmen.
The clowns got off some great Muff
and showed unusual proficiency in the
art of fun making. Nothing In the
least vulgar but all aa clean as would
be hoped for in a circus.
b ;am*r in tne animal eage
received the plaudits- of the large as
semblage last night when he made
of the lions, who seemed to be in
ugly mood, do his stunts, after he
had sullenly refused. Many thought
the animal would jump on his mas-
ir, but he was tamed with the whip.
The gentleman who used the long
hip with amating accuracy, snatch-
ig a cigarette out of a woman’s Ups
and tearing a string from her finger
was one of the features of the
show.
Thomasvllle wood-cutters who like
i boast ot their prowess In wielding
le axe before breakfast, take off
their hats to the Circus wood-chopperi
slashed a big block of wood lr
twain, in'a contest between the two
in less time almost, than It takes to
tell the story.
letters of Franklin Lane, Secretary of
the Interior uuder President Wilson,
Josephus Daniels, who sat In the Wil
son cabinot, aa Secretary of the Navy,
telegraphed the Associated Press to
night a story of the event* which he
said had lod up to the adoption of the
convoy system of protecting Ameri
can ships early in 1917.
Mr. Daniels sent his message from
High Point N. C. and made particular
reference to a statement In one of tho
Lane letters, saying that at a cabinet
meeting on Feb. 25, 1917, “Daniels
said wo must not convoy—that It
would be dangerous.” The letter also
attributed to President Wilson a sug
gestion that “this country was not
willing that we should take any risks
of \
The Japs i
al took a leading
performance, and
the juggling of china plates on small
hile they twisted aud wrig-
nany unimaginable positions
eclated. The Uttle Japanese
boy showed quite as much ability as
the older ones.
alned hogs was another of the
y new features of this circus, and
people who know the dlsposltio!
hog. would ever (believe they
could be made so docile and enter
taining.
The tent at the evening perform
ince was about tvro-tbirds filled, and
onsidering the large crowd that wit
nessed the afternoon performance, it
quite safe to say that the circus
ners had a "fair day” in this city.
COAL COMMISSION
HAS STARTED WORK
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26 — The
first step to Investigate the coal In
dustry by the coal commission was
taken today when it addressed quer-
representatives of those
Interested asking opinions of the ail
ments of the Industry and practical
remedies.
TWO ATTACKS ON SHOPMEN
(By J
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 26.—Two at
tacks on shopmen, one at the Biddle
Shops of the Rock Island road, and
another on a boiler maker of the Mis
souri-Pacific last night, and the dyna
miting today of the home of M. J.
Cooms, a Missouri-Pacific boiler mak-
»re the high points in the out
breaks as a result of the strike of
shopmen here.
FASCISTI PUN POWERFUL
DRIVE IN ITALY SOON
(By Associated Press)
Rome, Italy, Oct. 26.—FaacUtI pre
paration for assumption of power la
seen In the ordering of all military
sections to keep In readiness 300.000
workers. The military leaders were
called by Benito Mussolini, leading
Fascist!.
CUBA TO SEEK REDUCTION '
OF THE SUGAR TARIFF
(By Associated Press)
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 26.—Reduction
of the sugar duty as fixed by the Ford-
ney tariff law, will be sought immedi
ately, It wan announced today by the
national commluionai for the defense
of Cuban Industries.
“Fortunately, I kept a diary in those
“Here Is exactly what happened
that cabinet meeting In February be
fore we had entered the war—Presi
dent Wilson turned to me and asked
Daniels, why have the British
.•onvoyed our ships ”
“In reply I informed him that the
policy ot the British admiralty was
against the convoy formation, and
that they regarded It more dangerous
lu U-boat zones to sail In company
under convoy than for each merchant
ship to go on Its own hook. I added
that some of our naval officers of high
rank held this eaue view. That
the only use I made of the word
‘dangerous.’
'The President .eplled that he be
lieved the British admiralty was
wrong and those American naval of
ficers who agreed with them were also
rong, and that the British ought
long ago to have convoyed their ships,
few weeks later, I think it was the
st day of March, 1917, or about that
date, when, before the United States
entered the war, In giving Admiral
Sims Instructions, I told him the
President Wilson had long believed
that the allies ought to use the
voy and did not agree with our
naval officers who took the same posi
tion that the British admiralty and
the other allies had practiced. Short
ly Sims presented President Wilson’
views on the convoy to Admiral Jelli-
a short time thereafter the
convoy system was put in practice
with good results.
Our navy placed guns on merchant
ships before the United States ente
ed the war. The navy also furnished
gunners crew for such ships. It wi
dangerous and the hardest sort of se
vice. Neither before war waa declared
during the war did 1 hesitate
adopt and carry out any policy,
matter how dangerous, that promised
protection and the story of how the
navy dared perils and danger proves
this statement.
The American navy furnished the
ger part of the convoy that pro
tected the larger amount of shipping
that passed Gibraltar, and it convoyed
all Its own ships across the Atlantic
after we entered the war. In fact, but
the service rendered by the Amerl-
navy, the convoy system could
e accomplished the results which
made It successful. It owed its adop
tion chiefly to President Wilson, who,
while observing strict neutrality while
that was the national policy, began
effective preparedness before we
tered the war and prosecuted It vigor
ously with force to the utmost.
PRESIDENT HARDING
APPROVES NAVY DAY
Washington, D. C. Oct. 26—Presi
dent Hardings’ approval of the cele
bration by the nation of Navy Day on
Friday la formally expressed In al et
ter from the PresideUt to Secretary
Denby made public yesterday at the
Navy Department. It was written in
answer to Mr. Denby's report that
plans for the celebration i
country bad met with “very cordial
response,” The President’s letter fol
lows:
“My Dear Secretary Denby
“Thank you for your note, which
brings assurance of the notable
which seems certafp to attend
the celebration of Navy Day on Friday,
Oct. 27, in commemoration of past and
present services of the navy. From
earliest national beginning, the navy
has always been, and deserved
an object of special pride to IBs Amer
ican people. Its record is Indeed one
to Inspire aucb sentiments aa4 1 am
very sure that such a commemoration
la planned will be a timely remind-
’It it well for us to have la mind
that under a program of leatnlng
navy armaments there is a greater
reason for maintaining the highest ef
ficiency, fltnese and morale la this
branch of the national defenalYa ser
vice. I know how earnestly the aavy
personnel is devoted to this Ideal, and
want you to be assured of my hssrty
concurrence. Yours sincerely,
(Signed) “Warren G. Harding"
Commenting yesterday on tho Navy
Day celebration. Secretary Hughe* de
clared U would be upon a bula of
relative naval , strength that ?we would
is future conferences to mate
The Purity Market
Armour Star Ham
“The Ham What Am”
America’s Best for Sixty Years
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
28'
per lb.
The Purity Market
In The Muni-savR
Rags Wanted
We will pay you THREE
CENTS PER POUND for
your CLEAN COTTON
RAGS, if delivered at thia of
fice.
We do not want scraps, but
just common, clean rags from
the size of a handkerchief to
a sheet.
This is a good chance for you
to get rid of truck of this char
acter from your shelves and
linen closets at a profit. We
need the rags and will pay you
well for them.
Bring them or send them to
the—
TIMES-ENTERPRISE
We are proud to announce that we have been
appointed exclusive agents for
Park & Tilfords Candies
as sold in their New York, Paris and Havana
Stores. In French designed packages
BUCKELEW’S
agreements for limitation, and It would TADIPI? datpc add
ba follv to undarmlno nnr no.ltfnn ». ‘ KAICS ARE
TO BE DISCUSSED
be folly to undermine our position.
“The celebration of Navy Day," the
Secretary of State aald, “has my
hearty approval. This government has
taken the lead In securing the reduct
ion of naval armament, but the navy
that we retain under the agreement
should ba maintained with efficient
personnel and pride in the service. It
Is essential that we should maintain
the relative strength of the United
8tates.
TARIFF COMMISSION MEETS
(By Associated Press)
New York, Oct. 26.—Complete re
shaping of the tariff commission to
; the 'responsibilities under the
act, was announced today by
IV. S. Culberson, vice chairman of the
commission in an address before the
American Manufacturer’s Export As
sociation.
Four broad divisions: office of the
chief Investigator, chief economist, le
gal division and secretary, now
prise the commission.
STILLMAN RENEWS FIGHT
(By Associated Press)
White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 26.—James
. Stillman, banker, has begun his
effort to reopen the proceedings in
which h* sought unsuccessfully to
divorce Mrs. Ann!* U. Stillman, end
have Iris son, Guy, declared the son of
Frederick K. Beauvais, Indies guide.
, (By Associated Proas)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26—Investi
gations to determine the necessity of
changes in the tariff rates, under the
flexible provisions of the new law by
a tariff commission on Its own Initia
tive will be permitted under the rules
mide public by the commission. This
applies to the tariff aecUons dealing
with unfair methods of Importation of
goods and increaseor decrease In the
ratea Axed by Congresa.
MICHIGAN WOMAN
CONVICTED OF MURDER
(By Associated Proas)
White Cloud, Mich, Oct. 26.—Mrs.
Meda Hodell, aged 20. was today
found guilty ot first degree murder in
the'circuit court in connexion with
the death of her Invalid father-in-
law, David RodeH.
MASONS ATTENTION!
Regular communication of Thomas
vllle Lodge No. 369
P. ft A. M. Thurs
day evening at S
oclock, Oct 26th,
1922. Exams and
work In the Fel-
lowcraft degree. Members ere re
quested to attend and visitors are cor
dially invited.
J. H .INGRAM, W. M.
B. J. McCLENNT, Sec