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IIQHT
DAILY TIMED-ENTERPRISE, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2S, 1122.
try our “Come Again” Service
That pleasing, intirn ate, and friendly service that
makes you satisfied to come back again — that’s
the kind of service we give ever)' customer, old or
young, and at all times. If you like the service that
pleases, we know we’ll get your trade. Try us once
and see what we mean.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Ph one £00
Druggists
As Usual
We are the first to offer
seasonable food products
Salt Fish Roe
SALT MULLET
FRESH FISH
uivimi
“Quality and Service our
motto.”
PHONES 14 and 15
rf=
Attention
Ladies
Another Lot of Those
HOUSE
SUPPERS
One Strap With
Rubber Heel
PRICED
$1.50
DON’T WAIT
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—Wheat and
closed unsettled.
P. C.
1.11%
1.04%
. 10.50
Close
1.11%
1.04%
10.50
Oct
st. louis”markets
St. Louis, Oct. 27.—Wheat No. 2 red,
$1.24; No. 3. 11.21: Dec. $1.11%; May
$1.11%.
Corn No. 2 73%e; No. 3 72 %c; Dec,
66%c; May 66%c.
Oats No. 2 white 44 %c; No. 3,
Dec. 42c; May 42%c.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27.—Turpentine,
firm, $1.58%; rosin, firm,
CHURCHES TO PRAY
FOR CHICAGO SUNDAY
<B7 Allot
Chicago, 111, Oct. 26.—The Church
Federation has called on all Chris
tians to pray next Monday for
city, whose sin and worldliness Is de
scribed as appalling.
MISS RUTHERFORD SPEAKS
TO U. D. C. AT DECATUR
Decatur, Ga., Oct. 26—important r
ports and discussions and an addrei
by Miss Mildred M. Rutherford, of
ns, Ga., former president, fea
tured the second day's sessions ol
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy convention yesterday.
COX SPEAKS IN K. V.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 26.—James M.
Cox. Democratic candidate for Presi
dent, at the last Presidential election,
left here today to speak In Glascow,
Ky., in the Interest of the candidacy
of R. Y. Thomas, Democrat, for Con
gress from the third district. Cox
will speak tonight at Bowling Green
The new tariff regulations were dis
cussed in his speech here Wednesday.
WOMeYwILL DEBATE
WITH MEN AT ANY TIME
(By l
J Prtsa)
I Chicago, Ill., Oct. 26.—Mrs Mary
Jane Sevey, chairman of the Illinois
Democratic Woman’s club debate com-
mlteee In a letter to Senator Medill
McCormick, declared that any one of
the six women of the Club are anxious
to accept the Senator's challenge of
last Monday to meet any Democrat in
debate on national issues
Do
You
Realize
That in justice to yourself and family you should
keep your Refrigerator well filled with Ice all the
year round.
During the cooler part of the year, the themometer
jumps up and down, and so many times a quick
rise catches you without ICE that would have sav
ed your butter, meats, eggs, etc., from spoiling. y
THOMOILLE ICE & MFC. CO.
PHONE C —=
PLUNKETT MEETS
ALBANY HI TOMORROW
Working hard to overcome the
weakness displayed in the Sylvester
and Americus games, Coach Mills and
his assistants are taking advantage
of the splendid football weather to
drive their Albany High gridders
hard and furious clip in prepara
tion for the game Friday with Hay-
good Smith’s Plunkett team from
Thomasville.
On comparative records and gen.
al performance, Albany High
should win from Plunkett by a nice
ore, but you can never tell about
football game, any more than you
in about a baseball game. On dope
Albany should have beaten Americus
to death, but was barely able to tie
the Sumter athletes last Friday. Al
bany had previously beaten Ashbuni
by seven touchdowns and Ashburn in
had trimmed Americus by two
touchdowns. If that didn’t place the
odds on Albany, then iwnat could
have? But you know what happened
iam doped to win by nine touch
downs barely squeezed out a tie.
Dopa Favors Alban
Plunkett lost last Friday to Madi.
son, Fla., 14 to 13, and just a week
beforehand Moultrie defeated Madi
son 82 to O, making twelve touch
downs and kicking ten field goals.
Either Moultrie is immeasurably
stronger than Albany, or Plunkett
incomparably weaker. Albany nz
uraly thinks the latter is true, but
it will take playing and not
parative statistics to prove it.
Haygood Smith, coach of the
Plunkett eleven, is a former Alban
ian, having coached the Albany High
eleven of 1919, during his regime
physical director at the Y. M. C. A.
All of the A. H. S. athletes who
under Mr. Smith’s tutelage have
passed on, but he is still well and
pleasantly remembered in this city,
where he still visits occasionally, Dur
ing a recent visit, Mr. Smith declared
that while Albany High might defeat
his team, there would be ample real,
ization afterwards that a football
game had been in progress during the
afternoon. The Plunkett team is
light one, but it makes up in speed
and grit what it lacks in beef. The
boys will come to Albany with their
fighting clothes on and will fight for
inch of ground during the full
four quarters.
SAVANNAH DAY AT THE FAIR
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 26.—Savannah
Day at the fair today was marked by
x long procession of automobiles and
other vehicles carrying promlneu
vannahlans and floats representing
business houses and manufactories.
JACKSONVILLE ATTORNEY
EXONERATED BV RAWLINGS
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 26.—Frank
Rawlins, who with John H. Pope,
torney, was convicted of the murder
George Hickman, theatre mat
September last year, has confessed
that Pope had notblng to with the af
fair, Pope’s attorney aald.
Rawlins and Pope were sentenced
to life imprisonment and the State
Supreme Court last week refused
Pope's request for a new trial.
LLOYD GEORGE THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET
(Continued from page one)
of all, of winning the war, and after,
wards extricating the country from
ita after-the-war difficulties.’*
It was not their fault, declared
Mr. Lloyd George to his hearers, if
party faction had arisen and unity
had been for the moment broken.
The war had been won and the coun
ts getting through ita troubles
into peace gradually, and throughout
the world reestablishment and suc
cessful grappling with financial diffi
culties was being accomplished. |
“Our credit was being built *p in '
a way that amazed the whole world,”
he continued. “Trade was beginn-
turn, unemployment was going
down. In fact, success was becom-
manifeat that some people
thought it time to seize the profits.”
Faction had been revived, and the
success of the coalition had maue
some of the ablest, most experienced
honorable men in the con
servative party say ’This izpi’t
Jannock,” (provincial English for
fair play”).
”1 can understand,” he added, “a
revolt of under scretaries • • • I
understand for the reasons
indicated, why the wiser heads of the
party did not join the revolt.
“The present may look prosperous
’ promising. The future is dark
and difficult and the wiser men hesi
tated, were reluctant, apart from the
fact, as Lord Balfour said, there are
certain things gentlemen don’t do.
But what I cannot understand is
why the majority party took that line
said the former premier, laying
emphasis upon these words.
“It is vital that we should not allow
our view of the Eastern transactions
to weigh against the country’s inter
ests. This is the thing that matters
at the beginning, at the end and all
the time.” '
He expressed doubt as to whether
the conservatives alone could defend
the fabric, the institutions and the
principles of the country for which
millions had faced death.
We are here,” he declared,, “to
how the situation which has been
brought about by Indiscreet Impulsive
thoughtless men shall be so handled
that Great Britain shall not come to
any harm by their deeds.”
Mr. Lloyd George said he was un
able to explain the reasons for the
breakdown that he was perplexed
when he tried to find what the diffier-
“They are not to be found in the
discussions of the cabinet,” he said,
'and I have looked at the speeches
delivered as an indication of the
policy of the new government, and I
a still more perplexed.”
He thought it hardly worth while
breaking up the great national
bination that had achieved so much
and peace in order merely to
lubstitute Lord Salisbury for Lord
Balfour as lord president of the coun.
cil.
Mr. Lloyd George asserted that
conditions here were tranquil and
that he had seen conditons abroad
than now.
ex-premier credited the coali
tion with settling the trouble be
tween Turkey and Greece “by strong
and firm action, which showed Great
Britain meant to have peace on terms
honorable to our country and which
would be one of security for the
world.”
To have peace he said, one must
be strong. Great Britain was not
going to extend her responsibilities
’but she must not be afraid of her
responsibilities. A Britain that
goes to the councils of the world
afraid of her responsibilities is a
Britain that will cease to count from ;
that moment.” j
He said that in order to rollow the
traditional policy of the country “
stand for moderation in the
treatment of foreign affairs and work
with our allies to the best of
power, but not abandon the great
British policy for which this country
has always stood. We must not be
tied behind the chariot of any other
land.”
On the question of reparations,
Mr. Lloyd George said there should
attempt to impose on Germany
any payment beyond her capacity.
And what is within her capacity,” he
added, “she should pay.” • • •
THE NEWEST FURS
Have Many Intriguing Innovations
Furs have responded to the demands of the new
silhouette with marked grace and distinction.
In this noteworthy collection are sumptuous wraps
with long, wide sleeves, trimmed with Furs of
contrasting colors.
Your favorite chokers are here too, made up of
Stone Marten, Sable, Baum Marten and Squirrel
SteyermavLS Style Shop
MISS. STARTS POLO GAME
Grenada, MUa., Oct. 26.—The atat’e
firat polo team, Glen Wilds, today
meets the champion Oswentsla
from Lake Forest, Ilia., as a feature
of the state fair.
HOSIERY
25c - 50c
GOOD LISLE HOSE. f
$1.00
OUR GOLD STAR SllTK.—Looks almost like “before
the war."
$1.50
RADMOOR’S "PYRAMID HEEL.
$2.00
FAMOUS "NINE-ONE-O- ONE” (9101) FULL FASH
ION SILK. We don’* believe there Is a better stocking
made for the money.
If You Need Hosiery Just Try Us
Neel Brothers
Fresh Shipment
Barley, Farina and Graham Flonr
Just Received
Pringle Company
Sweet Peas
We have a wonderful mixture of
CHOICE SWEET PEAS
and now is an ideal time to plant them.
We also have a fine selection of imported
Hyacinth and Narcissus Bulbs
FLOWER SEED OF ALL-KINDS
Thomas Drug Store
Pr—ortpHow Dnijflfcta
. PHONES 41 ani 188 7H0MA8VILLK* 0/