Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 16, 1922.
WANTS
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 16—Judge Shep
ard Bryan declined Wednesday to
grant a restraining order to prevent
1. McLendon, Secretary of State,
i certifying the election of major
. C. E. McGregor, as Pension Commls-
» 856. B. Egnal i LOST—Old-fashioned bar pin, with sioner.
r ‘ ■■■■«; onyx, cameo and two pearls. Liberal| g uc H aQ injunction was applied for
WE CRATE and pack your furniture j reward. Mrs. O. C. Harvey. Phono by Capt w H H P h e | pSi Tuesday
WOOI>—Phone 181 your orders to ) WANTED—Two gentlemen roomers,
dry pine house or stove wood. Coca j Can turnlsh board, if desired. Mrs.
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lm J. E. LaBelle, 226 West Jefferson St.
NEWS BRIEFS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
FOOTBALL DOPE
843.
also repair end buy any kind
Furniture. We pay big prices for poR RENT—T
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
AOOD, Wood. Woo!. Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store.
19 tf
the grounds that Major .McGregor had
failed to send In an Itemized account
of expenditures incurred in his elec-
wlthln twenty days after thv
A LARGE list of furnished houses i
let for the winter season. J. ;
Montgomery. 20-1
HATS CLEANTD and blocked, banded, election.
bound, lined or dyed. E. F. Courier,
the Hatter, US Went Jackson ^St! UR0E INCREASE IN FUNDS
FOR THE RURAL 8CH00LS
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16—In a letter to
Dr. M. M| Parks, State Superintendent
of Schools, Dr. O. R. Glenn, of Dah-
lonegha, formerly state superintend'
WANTED—Secondhand typewriter.
Underwood preferred. New Russell
Hotel. 14-3t
i WE SELL tomatoes, lb 08c
’! tof isli™ 1 ' «<plalned condition, which Clirt
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for -
light housekeeping. Apply at 411 N. P ISH ROE, 85c p«
Crawford St. 15-6t •' son. Phone 201.
.03c'in schools throughout the rural i
M. SAMPSON, Phone 201. I tlons of the state and urged an
15-6t crease in state funds for their mi
dozen. M. Samp-
WOOD 4 ft. Oak and Pin. MW.rcd j ,e "“' “'JmJ
by the cord. Also turpentine dross. • TURKEYS—For sale two fine young
31-lm j gobblers. Evans and Son. 16-2t
Charles Wav, phot
WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell WANTED—To buy second hand suit
and seedlings. See us before you case j ohn Bunion, Janitor, Grand
selL Jarvis B. Watkins and Com- Theatre. 16-3t
pany.
FOR RENT—4-room furnished apart
ment and bath. Mrs. Law, 115
North Dawson. 7-if
FOR SALE—Several fresh thorough
bred Jersey milk cows. Price reason
able. Apply to M. M. Mash, Jr*
Metcalfe. Ga.. Route 2. 16-6t
BABY CHICKS—White and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph-
lngtons. Brahmas. Buy close home.
Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch
your eggs |4 per hundred. Thomas-
ville Hatchery, E. Clay St., phone
415, Thomasville, Ga. 7-lmdfr
PECANS WANTED—Will pay cash for
paper shell pecans, large or small
quantities. Send samples and prices;
also how much you can furnish.
The Ohio Pecan Confection Co., 147
East Main, Columbua, Ohio. 16-2t
RED * COAL always satisfies.—Ab
solutely no clinkers.—Practically no
ash. THOMASVILLE ICE L MFG..
CO., Exclusive Dealers. 10-6t
STYLE CHANGES ARE
tha
boosting trade. The movement Is
'mercenary. It is a wily method of
SCATHINGLY SCORED^”'
i n sermon in which h, denounced D * Thompson announced thnt he
constant change, in women', fa»h-'„„ in (ovor o( „ movemen , , 0 form
and decs, a, being "little Iom , le „ BUe aght , e , inst thcM frcak .
iral and inmne£ Rein John ish change , of t„hi 0 „,. He nskod
i who ore supporting the
Thompson, pastor of the First Metho.
dist church, toured a plea to Chicago Voung Women’s Christian Associal
women to retain the short skirt in tion am j ot j, er organizations which
preference to the long one now com- are Ret to guar( j R i r ihood in the right
mg into style after a lapse of several way to take the lcad in such a movc .
years, says the Chicago News. ’ ment
.emptation to commercia-; Tj, e short skirt, according to Dr.
price on Thompson, is the best dress ever de
vised for women. He describes it as
being the only fashion lending toward
'sanitation, hygiene and good health
: The long skirt with the panels sweep
ing the ground and stairways is
menace to health, he said.
“The shingles around a man’s neck
ts indicate he is a victim of
said Rev. Mr. Thompson,
Dr. Glenn, said: “The chief defect
of the Georgia school system Is the
lack of funds to equalize opportunities
for all the children. The towns have
good schools while the rural districts
have one-room school houses, poorly
equipped and poorly paid teachers. A
large rural consolidated school build
ing, properly located, with all sanitary
ifeguards, a competent corps of
achers and provision, when neces-
sary, for transporting small children
girls to school, will remedy most
of the defects in the system.
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 16—Charles W.
Sultter, 32, swallowed poison which
which may prove fatal, Tuesday night
of his wife Mrs. Pear
Suitter, at the Gordon Hotel after she
had refused his plea for forgiveness.
reported at the Grady Hospital
Wednesday that his chances for recov-
y were small.
Ills wife expressed the (belief that
he did not Intend to drink the poison
but attempted to scars her as he had
eral times previously. She
also stated that she married Suitter
In 1911 and lived with him for six
hs and left him then because he
her and treated her cruelly. That
family persuaded her to return
to him which she did, and that the
d treatment and boatings were
continued. That they had separated
ch occasion he
Thomasville High will carry Quito
a contingent to Valdosta tomorrow
when they engage In the last regular
battle of the seasop and one which
will determine the locals’ stood In th$
association. If T. H. S. wins It willi
be first place or a tie therofor. If |
they lose it may mean second place
tie In any event for that place.
The local team Is primed for the bat
tle and ready to go good and strong
when the referee blows his whistle. 1
The game starts at 3:30 o’clock on
the Valdosta gridiron. I
1 Plunkett plays Quitman tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Pas
time track. These two teams are well
matched, although the locals have the
edge on them In some respects and
expect to put up a real nifty struggle
their home grounds. A large crowd
.. sure to see the game which starts
promptly at 3:30 o’clock.
The colored high school football
. -am meets the Quincy school team
here tomorrow at 3:30 at the baseball
park. The teams met last year and
the locals won by a score of 14 to 7.
This year Quincy claims to bare a
team that will upset the dope and win..
Both claim to be In fine shape for the
contest.
PERSONALS
II You Have a V utior
Phone No. 12 or 66
lize the body and
chastity. Our fashion leaders
carrying a responsibility almost akin
to that of the ’procuresses to the
lord of hell.’
“The short skirt is the best
vised. The woman of ancient Greece
were among the most beautiful the
human race ever seen because
they wore garments that permitted
freedom of physical movement.
“Our fashion leaders are simply
But %
We need
BsBardS BajjardCo.
J,
F.B.Harris
Company
Distributers
Thomasville, Ga
isnions as standards, but the
ant charges are little less than im-
oral and insane.
“There is no immorality in drci
j To the Jiian with the goatish, swinish
: sewer quality of mind nearly every
thing is immoral. The constant
| change in dress place a burden o
the wage earner that is intolerable.
I Husbands Arc the Victims,
j “How can a young husband with
j modest income afford to keep his wife
up to the dictates of fashion’s stand.
|nrd? Who can ever tell how
! embezzlements ,and perjurios hnve
.been committced to keep up this
pace?
) “Then, the moral peril to working
girls cannot be estimated. How
they be expected with their modest
incomes to follow the constantly
changing styles?”
MRS. MACSWINEY TO
REST IN VA., RESORTS
(Continued from race 1)
was contended thnt no warrant or
other legal authority has been issued
Tuesday for the arrest of thi
that holding three of the prisoners
overnight in a house of detention
illegal.
j After bolng discharged from
custody Mrs. MacSwiney expressed
elation but said she had expected
nothing else. In reply to questions
Phone 284
CITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs are fres h and pure, and when you
have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest
assured they are fil led correctly and delivered
promptly.
Yours For Belter Smtice
Rx
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristacnl Candles
=
Rx
PLANTING THE TREE ON
ARBOR DAY
three times and <
hud
> tulflll his pro
For Prompt tervice ana Durable
Plumbing, Call R. b. Linton, Phona
136, No. 107 Ramlngton Avenue.
WMTHERREPORT
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 16, 1922,
Weather forecast for Thomaavlllo
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday
■vatlont at 1. P. M. Standard Time
1 P.
Highest temporature for this mouth,
29 years* record (1915) 86'
owest temperature today 54'
owest temperature for this month,
29 years* record (1903) 22’
can temperature today 62'
ormal for this date 58*
Departure since first of month -f 123'
Departure since January first +532'
Relative humidity 8 a. m 72%
Relative humidity 1 p. m. 41%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester-
- 67%
Rainfall past 24 hoars .01 Ins.
Rainfall since first of month .011ns.
Rainfall slnco January first 40.21 Ins
departure since first of mo. —1.42 Ins.
Departure since Jan. first —5.41 ins.
Wind direction 1 p. m. __ North
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 6 ml. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY,
Meteorologist
from friends who crowded about to
congratulate Iter she said that after
short rest in Virginia, made i
»ary by a recent illness, she would
continue her tour of the country
speaking i n behalf of the Irish
publican movement which she said
“would certainly win out in the end
—for the Irish Free State is really
non-existent.”
Her only worry, she added, was for
the safety of Miss Mary McSwiney,
who, she said, was not strong enough
to continue long her hunger strike,
now in the twelfth day and for her
four-year-old daughter, Marie, of
whom sho has heard no word for sev.
eral days. Mtrie, she explained,
at the home of a woman in Ireland
which wae recently “attacked by free
state troop*."
Mr*. MacSwiney, Mr*. Mary Ann
Nolan of Jacksonville, Flo., and Miss
Minnie Kearney of Washington spent
Tuesday night In the House of Deten
tion when they refused bond for their
appearance at tha hearing. They were
appreciative of their treatment while
in custody they raid. The other six
women were freed soon after their
arrest on bond famished by the
American Association for tha Recog.
Ini tion of tha Irish Republic.
December the First is the day rat
for the annual planting of trees in
the State of Georgia; for this reason
called Arbor Day. Arbor day
was first observed in 1865; and was
started as an annual custom in the
State of Nebraska in 1774. By 1890
thirty-five states hsd adopted it Now
practically every state and territory
, the United States celebrate it;
ime as legal holiday, and others os
school holiday. The exact date
varies; in the south, it is In early
winter; in the middle states, late
winter; and in the north it is early
spring.
The observance of thi* day is in
accord with the enactment of the
Legislature, and ia celebrated by pub-
lic-minded, nature-loving people;
especially the women’s organizations,
and school teachers and children,
often with ceremonies.
From the earliest times, it has been
sn’s instinct to seek protection from
ees; and civilization has not caused
m to abandon the idea. They
protection in the time of cold, in
the time of heat, in the time of drouth
and also in the tjme of flood.
But how many or our people really
know how to select and plant a tree
with the assurance that it will
furnish shade and beauty for the nqgt
generation? The following a
few brief directions for the Arbor
Day tree-planter:
Assuming that it is to be used fot
the school, church, or home yard,
deciduous trees are more desirable
than evergreens. Among which
If you have not received our cats-
ogue, phone 2904. “Lone Star Gar
dena. 6-1 mo.
Mr. Fred H. Kirby, of Atlanta, spent
part of yesterday bore on buelnera.
Mr. H. F. CarterTof Columbus, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr. L. L. O'Kelly, of Macon, Is in
town on business. —
Mr. Charles Wolff, of Montgomery,
was among yesterday's business visit*
s In the city.
Mr. P. H. Sanford, of Macon, was
among the business visitors In the city
r a short time yesterday.
Miss Gusslo Grimes, of Richland,
Ga.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
S. Cook, on Remington avenue.
Victor Vlctrolas, <
rice—easy terms..
Mr. D. R. ShleidsTof Rutherford Col
lege, la among the visitors here for a
short time.
). Jones, of LaGrange. li
among the visitors here for a short
time.
Mr. and Mra. F. H. McGill, of At
lanta, are gnests of friends here for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. S. Cook and their
son, Steve Cook, who has bad a
lous time since an operation In
lantm, are at home again, returning
this morning. Young Steve’s friends.
Including the whole town, rejoica that
he Is doing so well.
Let us make you a special Christ-
Miss Margaret Linton leaves t
row for Dothan, where she hat ao*
cepted a position with the Ford agency
In that city. Many frlonda are sorry
to know that she Is leaving Thomas
ville. Her position at the Thomasville
Sales Company la being filled by Miss
Ella Lindsey,
Miss Eus K. Hooper, head president
of McDonnell Wesley House, of Houc-
ca, La., and missionary In the French
mission field of the Southern Metho-
poplar, Red elm, Maple and Beech,
hickory or the Pecan. Choose a
straight upright, vigorous tree, that
•asures from one inch to three
inches in diameter six inches from the
ground. The smaller the tree the
rotection will be necessary
after planting, and the longer the
before it will make much shade.
Dig the tree with as Urge root-
practicable, letting as many
of the small roots remain as possible.
mechanically injure the roots
by breaking, splitting or knocking the
bark off, and of course never let
them become dry. The hole should
be big enough to let the tree set two
inches deeper than it was before It
was dug, without bending or twisting
and large enough to let the
lateral roots keep their natural
position without crowding. PUca the
tree in the hole as if It were a living
thing, and not throw it in as you
would an iron post. While it is be
ing help upright in the center of the
hole, sprinkle fine well pulverized
soil over the roots, making it firm
around the roots with general
pressure of the foot Do not allow
rocks, clods, sticks or any thing that
would cause large air spaces, to com
In conUct with the roots; but don'
neglect to pack the fine soil closely
around them. When the hole is aL
most full, pack the soil firmly, then
quit; leaving a mound of fine
packed soil four inches deep over
whole root-system. Rich soil should
be used to fill the hole, but avoid
letting strong manure come in
tact with the roots of the tree. Af
ter it has been set, cut the top back
in proportion to the amount that the
roots were cut, while it was being
dug.
For a tree to do well you should
choose one from a soil similar to that
upon you expect the tree to grow.
For example: do not go to tho river
bottom to get a tree to plant on •
red hilLaide.
The first aim is to get ths tree to
live, the next is to make it grow.
J. G. WOODROOF,
Asst Horticulturist
Miss Hooper is enjoying the
derful climate and the association of
former friends and note* with great
pleasure the many changes in the
school.
Mercer Baptlet Association
B. Y. P. U. Rally—
The following program of the Mer*
ir Baptist Association, of the Boston
district, will be held at the Dixie Bap
tist church, Sunday, November 26th:
MORNING SERVICE
10:30. Song service, led by Mr. Wil
li: 00. Response-Mr. Jay A. Milli
gan.
11:05. “Do we need a B. Y. P. U.
our churches r*—Mr. Lee Kelly.
11:20. Special music—The Wilson
quartette.
11:25. “Weak links In a B. Y. P.
U."—Mr. Lint Cook.
11:40. Song.
11:4$. “Six reasona for young
pies* work."—Mr .L. B. Jernagin.
12:00. “The true aim of life.'*—Mr.
J. J. Sizemore.
12:00 Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION
2:00 Song service, led by Chorister.
2:15 Roil call of churches In district
and recognition of visitors.
2:20 How to organise and maintain
a B. Y. P. U.—Mr. Elmer Horne.
2:30 The need of an Intermediate
B. Y. P. U.—Mrs. Simmons.
2:60 “Training the greatest need.'
—Rev. r. L. Clark.
3:10 Quartatta—Wilson Brothers.
3:15 “Veins of a member to a B. Y.
P. U.“—Mr. F. 8. Barron.
3:25 “Value of a B. Y. P. U. to
member.’’—Mr. L, D. Ferguson.
Mrs. Sara Wight. Mrs. Howard La-
Cette and Mrs. Cultey McManeus,
cam* over from Cairo yesterday after
noon and spent a few hours la the
«*7. ’
SPECIAL!
For Friday Only
2 4
CANS FOR
Cam to Cuitomer
The
15c
MunhsavD
Grnrpfrrin "f*
The Buick They Judge By
The Model ~45T Six-Cylinder Touring-*1195
Tha famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open
model today, at in past years, seta the standard of
automobile value.
It ia tha motor car by which others are judged because
' > it represents tha best of each year’s developments in
mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort.
The Buick Model "45” combines the characteristic
Buick qualities of performance and stability with dis
tinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments
Dot to be found elsewhere.
Well be pleased to give you a demonstration any time.
TM Buick Line for 1923 Comprise* Fourteen Modeler
Four*—1 Pan. Rotditir, $S*S: S Pan. Touriac. gSSJ: S Pan.
‘•'••auJB^nsasi
len f■ o. b. Buick factor!**.
• Plan, which provide* for
M. C. McManeus
Distributor for Thomas and Grady Count!**
121-23 N. Madison 8t Phon* 193 Thomasville, Ga
When Bsttor automobiles are Built, Buick will build them
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
A full line of Wool Scarfs, latest patterns, at $3.98
All Wool Sweater*, at $3.93
Children’s Dresser, at 93c
Broadcloth, per yd $1.98
Storm Serge, yd. 69e
20c Outings, per yd 13c
All Wool Children's Sweaters, at $1.39
Ladies’Coat Suits at $11.90
Boy’s Suits, at $4.69
Boy’s Suits, 5s to 8s, at $2.49
Men's All Wool Pants, at $2.49
Pepperell Sheeting, at. 49e
A NEW LINE OF CANTON CREPES.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
WANTED
PAPER SHELL PECANS
To realize the highest market price for your crop
send samples to
Dixie Pecan Growers Exchange, Inc.,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Ave., whoso crashed body was found socletlon to act until the association
uilr Wedneidij under • window ot ,, | tW1 , 0 r*nnlied under tbe Chur-
a Savannah hotel, declared that In- . _
ve.tlg.tloa ot M. death developed . *” *°°°“ ‘™ nt * 1 b ' F " Ucc s »-
theory that ha had been alain. ponor Court whan there le no doubt
His sou, H. A. Wilson, stated that hU Ml#cUoa will bo torma .«• confirm-
his father most have boon pushed *d. Fred Lewis, Atlanta newspaper
from tho window of his room. Do- men. will act as sacrejuy. plans will
“Whet UU run, he. m-o, to £ STSSTSS " “ —
” Open discussion led by Rot. Z. 0 j tho coroner's inquest In Savannah t oa of fun<,g for * nomortol to Dr.
is known, ho said. . Loag as the discoverer of thoanoo-
- i ■ — • thesis.
NAMED PRESIDENT CRAWFORD i Dr. L. & Boughlln has made a eon-
LONO MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION Jo *
_ and iHsrfpltTTf Dr. Long. Dr. Rough-
Atlanta, CMk, Nov. ltd—Dr. Frank Un was tha first contributor to tho
Botend, Atlanta physician and grade- fund slnco tho organisation or tho st
ate ot tho University pt Georgia has sodatloa, with the exception of tho
boon ehpatu temporary president of guarantee of «2,000 by Dr. Jacobs ah
tho Crawford W. Long Memorial As- randy announced.
4-w*. "
E. Barron.
3:50 Miscellaneous.
4:00 Adjourn.
ATLANTA MAN FOUND DEAD IN
SAVANNAH MAY HAVE BEEN
SLAIN BELIEVE RELATIVES
Atlanta, Ga M Nov. 10—Relatives of
Oscar H. Wilson, railroad traveling
passenger ngantc! ill fL and Charles