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FACE FOUR DAILY TlMEt-KNTFRPRItE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,1f22. Milk Prices Are Governed By Methods of Feeding Several Reasons Why Dairy products Advance as Win ter Approaches. — The Only Solution of This Problem. PLAN TO ERECT COLLEGE FOR NATION’S CHILDREN Miss Susan Anslejr of this city, a freshman at the National Klndergar- ten and Elementary College Is a lead er In a plan originated In college dor mitories to raise funds by a “cut rate" chore list as their part toward re building the college In Evanston, ac cording to word received today from Chicago, headquarters of the nation al campaign to erect In Evanston, Til. a "national college of childhood." To help raise the 1575,000 neces aary to relocate and enlarge the col lege, 800 girls—future kindergarten teachers and mothers,—drew up the following “price list" to gather In dimes, quarters and half-dollars ordi narily spent in shops off the college campus. Stockings will be darned for 3 cents and 5 cents, shoes cleaned for, 8 and 10 cents, light washing and mending done “at reasonable rates," and a “round" curl prdouced at 40 is attributed partly to recent rumoi of war In the Near East. Experts i the trade say that this phenomena has been noticed before, and that when political troubles are brewing the busi ness in diamonds revives. Not only London is this activity noticeable, but in Antewerp, also, diamonds have been changing hands in large numbers, somewhat similar to the trade which occurred at the time of the first Rus sian revolution. Another'reason given for the dia mond activity is that new fields are being opened, rough diamonds are coming to hand in larger quantities, and customers want not only the finest sort, but also smaller stones for clusters. WEATHER REPORT The price list offers: Marcelling 50c; curl hair 26c; lengthening 75c; manicuring 30c; shining shoes 8c; round curl 40c; pleating skirts 50c; cleaning and pressing drei 50c; shampooing and massage 60c; water wave 35c; mending stockings 3c and 5c; clay mask and facial mas sage 50c; cleaning gloves 15c; clean ing satin slippers 10c; errand girl Thomasville, Ga.. Nov. 20, 1922. | Weather forecast for Thomasvlll* • bobbed; an( j vicinity. Fair tonight and Tues- 50 and | jay, colder tonight. •Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tima 1 p. Highest temperature for this month, 29 years* record (1915) 86' 1WC ' ' Lowest temperature today 64' WAR RUMORS INCREASE I L ”* M ‘ "“‘h. IRE OF FRENCH WOMEN! Mean temperature today 70' London, Oct; 23— fBy Mail) TheJ Normal for this date 57' present boom In diamonds In England p PpartMre gince first of month +153° ’Departure wince January first +562* !Relative humidity 8 a. m 96*^ 'Relative humidity 1 p. m 55 | Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester day 97 7c I Rainfall past 24 hours 1.07 Ins. ' Rainfall since first of month 1.07 Ins. Rainfall since January first 41.28 Ins. Departure since first of mo. —0.70 ins. J Departure since Jan. first —469 Ins. j Wind direction 1 p. m North I Wind velocity 1 p. m. 8 mi. per hour. O v M. HADLEY. Meteorologist PECANS WANTED The Ohio Pecan Con fection Co. 147 East Main St, COLUMBUS • OHIO WANTED PAPER SHELL PECANS To realize the highest market price for your crop send samples to Dixie Pecan Growers Exchange, Inc., BARNE6VILLE, GA. MANY MOURN DEATH OF FRANK BACON Actor Who Made Famous, his Part in “Lightnln* ** Dies In Chicago After Engagement (Uy Associated Press) Chiacgo, I1L, Nov. 20.—Hundreds of thousands of America's theatre-going public today mourned the death of Frank Bacon, •‘Llghtnin* Bill" who won wide fame in the play "Llghtnin* ’* as preparations were be ing made for the memorial and funer al scheduled for Wednesday. The actor died Sunday morning, a week after retiring from the role in which he had appeared almost two thousand times. * FAMOUS ACTOR DIED SUNDAY Chicago, Nov. 20.—Frank Bacon, age >8, one of the most widely known actors on the American stage as the result of his success In the part of •'Bill Jones" in "Llghtnin*,” which he helped to write, died at his hotel here yesterday. After four and one-half years in the role, Bacon was compelled by Hi ss to retire from the cast of the play week ago. He had been suffering from arterial serosis for some time, but declared be was “just tired" and would resume his work in two weeks. Accompanied by his wife and daugh ter, Mrs. Mathew Allen, he was taken to a hotel, in the hope that be would rally sufficiently to be moved to hli home In the East. With the cheerful optimism which characterized tbs part of “Llghtnin* Bill Jones.’* which he created in the play, he inalsted that > would soon be out although he he me steadily weaker. Saturday morning he suffered heart attack and fell Into a coma from which he never rallied, his death taking place shortly after 9 o’clock yesterday morning. He is survived by his widow, daughter and a son, Lloyd, of Los Angeles. The funeral services will be held here Wednesday and the body will be removed later birthplace at Marysville, Cal. He left school when he was fourteen years old. becoming successively a sheep herder, an advertising solicitor, news paper editor, candidate for the Call- i assembly. Defeated In his as pirations for political honors, he turn- the stage, Joining a stock corn- pany in San Jose. His first role was t of "SwltcheH” In “Ten Nights In Jar Room.” After the San Francis- fire he went to New York and ap peared in “The Fortune Hunter," 'Stop Thief," "The Cinderella Man," and “Llghtnin*.” Mr. Bacon's greatest success was in ie role of "Llghtnin* Bill Jones," a irt in which he appeared 2,000 times in the past five PERSONALS II You Have a Visitor Phone No, A 2 or 66 Mr. Wm. F. Collins, of Waycross, is among the business visitors here for s short time. Mr. R. W. Woodward, of Gainesville, Is among the business visitors here for a short time. Dr. Pearson, former county health officer, Is among the visitors here for short time this week. Let us maks you a special Christ- nas Club offtr on s Victor Vlctrola. COCROFT MUSIC CO. Messrs. H. O. Ray, J. H. Hanna and J. B. Mosley, of Dawson, were among the visitors In town Saturday, , Mr. Broadus Williams, of Macon, Js here for tbs opening of the duck season, with Mr. R. C. Balfour, Jr. Brighten up tnat room with new v paper. You will find exactly what you want hare, and rapid and expert work- men to hang It, too. James H. Brown, Wall Paper, Phone 251. Mrs. Fraser MacIntyre has returned from Pueblo, Colo., where she has •pending several months with Mr. and Mrs. Remur MacIntyre. past - four years, experiences ,un. paralleled in the political history of our country. By., direction of the Democratic administration, these be. gan immediately upon my nomination by proceedings before a specially selected grand jury, sitting in another state, which by a vote of 16 to 1, com. pletely exonerated those who had conducted my campaign. The n fol lowed my election, with every issue which has since been ratified, clearly before the electorate of the state. A recount was demanded, and after a thorough and painstaking review of the ballots by the United States Sen-, ate, I was found to have received a substantial majority. Whilo this was in progress I was subjected, with a large number of representative men of Michigan who had supported me, to a trial, following indictments pro. cured by a Democratic Department of Justice, which, through hundreds of agents, had hounded and terrified men in all parts of the state into believing that some wrong had been done. Un der these instructions given by the court, convictions of a conspiracy to spend more than $3,750,000 nnturally followed, and sentence imposing fines and imprisonment were immediately passed. All charges of bribery and corruption were, however; quashed by the specific order of the presiding judge. “On appeal, the Supreme Court of the United States reversed the action of the court below because, as stated by Chief Justice White of the grave isapprehension and the grievous! misapplication of the statute which also declared unconstitutional. A protracted investigation before the committee on privileges and elections of the Senate resulted in report sus. taining my election; and after a bitter partisan debate the Senate declared that I was entitled to my seat “In view of all these proceedings my right to my seat has been fully confirmed, and I am thankful to have been permitted to serve my state and my country, and to have the eternal satisfaction of having by my vote' aided in keeping the United States out of the league of nations. ‘For those who so patriotically and unselfishly worked for my election, and in defense of my own honor and that of my family and friends, I have fought the fight and kept the faith The time has now come, however, when I can conscientiously lay down the burden and this I most cheerfully do. If in the future there seem opportunities for public service, I shall not hesitate to offer my services to the state which I love and the country I revere.” collaborated with Winchell Smith City Hospital for a slight operation, in the writing of the play which ran |from which they hope she will soon three years In New York and near- recover, i year and a half here. ITorn down by the steady grind, Mr. Bacon bad been under a physi cian’s care for somo time before he Mr. T. R. Holton, of Brunswick, finally prevailed on to take a passed through the city Saturday But there was nothing in his en route home from New Orleans, last performance a week ago Saturday, where he has been taking special work to indicate hla illness. Perhaps he j n Tulane University, drew his hand across his wrinkled a little more realistically; per haps the break In hli voice was Just a trifle more real. "Are you all right?" he was asked by his wife after the curtain fell. s, yes,” replied Mr. Bacon. "I’m all right, but, oh, I’m so tired." Mist Sadie Rawls, of Clearwate Fla., who Is attending the State C< lege for Women at Tallahassee, wi the guest of friends here for the wee WANTS WOOD—Phone 181 yonr orders to dry pine house or stove wood. Coca Cola Bottling Co. 18-lm WE CRATE and pack your rurnlture also repair and buy any kind Furniture. We pay big prices for same. Empire Furniture Store. 14-lm VOOD, Wood, Woo-!. Oak or pine any lengths, delivered as wanted. Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store. l»-tf HARRISON BUS LINE LONE ^ ROUTE Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville Pauenger,, Trunk, and Expreii SCHEDULE EAST BOUND STATIONS WEST BOUND Read Up Daily Sundays Bundaya 1:41 C. T. I:M C. T. *:I0 r. T. kte C. T. far. n! f3| St: *v Balnbrldga a, Qlbaon Milt ......t? lists c. t. i m a t. »:« c. V. fdicr. 7:00 a T. T:M m. T. WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE Doings At the “V For the Week— Monday, 4:30 Girls. 8:15 p. m.—Men's class. Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.—Boys’ class, 6:15 p. m.—Senior “Y** Oirla* clasa 7:30 p. m.—Girls’ sewing class. 7:30 p. m.—Basketball practice. Thuraday, 6:30 p. m.—Senior **Y* Iris’ class. 7:30 p. m.—Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts. 8:15 p. m.—Men’a class. Friday—4:30 p. m.—Boys’ class. 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts. Saturday 10 a. m.—Prep class. There a close race on. Jarrell’s team hai 139 points, Hammond 136 and "Zu Zu' 132. The boys are going to take a hike in the afternoon. Sunday, 10 a. m.—Men’s Bible class. Mr. Tharin Cooper, of St. Peters burg, Fla., stopped off on bis way home from Atlanta, and ipent a abort time with friends and relatives In the •ity Saturday. Wall Papering, INTERIOR OECORATINQ PAINTING TINTING —AND— MIRROR SILVERING David S. Pitlman 518 West Clay Street PHONE 533-J. NEWBERRY RESIGNATION (Continued from page one) the statute under which he cused. The Senate itself, after a long investigation, finally confirmed his ti. seat by a margin of five In the campaign just dosed, the case as an issue in many states. A copy of the letter of resignation sent to Gov. Groesbeck was deli' yesterday to Vice President Coolidge by Walter R. Dorsey, Mr. Newberry’i secretary. Mr. Newberry himself is at his home in Detroit The letter the governor, dated Nov. 18, was follows: 5* “I tender herewith my resignation United States senator from Michi. gan, to take immediate effect Impelled to take this action because, at the recent election, not withstanding his long and faithful public service and his strict adherence to the basic principles of constructive Republicanism which I hold in c with him, Senator Townsend defeated. While this failure to ic. elect him may have been brought about in part, by over four years of continuous propaganda of misrepre sentation and untruth, a fair analysis of the vote in Michigan and other where friends and political enemies alike have suffered defeat, will demonstrate that a general feel, ing of unrest was mainly responsible therefor. “This situation renders futile further service by me In the United FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply it 411 N. Crawford St. 25-6t WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered by the oord. Also turpentine dross. Charles Way, phone 335. 31-lm WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell and seedlings. See us before you sell Jarvis B. Watkins and Com- BABY CHICKS—White and brown Leghorns, white and barred Rocks, Reds, Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph- ingtons. Brahmas. Buy close home. Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch your eggs $4 per hundred. Thomas ville Hatchery, E. Clay St, x 415, Thomasville, Ga. 7-lmdftw HATS CLEANTD and blocked, bended, dyed. B. F. Courter, Weit Jackson St 14-6t the Hatte.'. ‘.fcS 1 FOR SALE—Several fresh thorough bred Jersey milk cows. Price reason able. Apply to M. M. Mash, Jr. Metcalfe, Gu., Route 2. 16-6* 20c a pound. Choice pork 20c. All FOR SALE—Some handsome pot ferns. Phone 506. 217 West Jeffer son St Mrs. G. H. .Jacnlcke. 18-61 States Senate, whers I have constantly supported the progressive policies of President Harding's administration. My work there has been and would continue to be hampered by partisan political persecution, and I, therefore, cheerfully return my commission to the |>eople from whom I received it “I desire to record an expression of my gratitude for the splendid friend. „ •hip, loyalty and devotion of those jAPALACHICOLA SHRIMMfc t«tart who have endured with me during the I 8amp*on, Phone 261. 20-tf WANTED—Job aa chauffeur. 7 years experience. Good reference. W. Wil liams, 244 8. Madison SL 29-2t ESTRAYED COWS—One btttbheaded, blue Jersey, branded “O” on left hip. One Jersey ball with brass ring in nose. One butt-headed red heifer. Notify Herbert Rehberg, Coolidge, Ga., Rt. 2. 20-ttd-2iW DON’T DESPISE THE* SINGLE DOLLAR If you watch over the small things of life they will make you. If you neglect them they will break you. Neglect the DIMES and you will never have the opporunity to neg lect the DOLLARS. One of these email Saving* Bank will help you save your t Start a Savings Accou nt with a dollar or more and w will loan you one free. WE PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK T. J. BALL, Prest R. J. McCLENNY. Cash. Syrup and Lard Cans Just Received Bring us your old Guns and let us make them shoot like new ones f or you. Now is the time to have them repaired. Don't forget us when in need of a Stove or Heater, as our prices and terms are in reach of everybody. Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co. 221-223 W. Jackson SL Thomasville, Ga. IF YOU WANT COAL THAT WILL BURN PHONE 187 WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST W.H. BURCH & SON Coal Sold for Cash Only. Please Pay Driver “Non. to have a cracked, spotted, ugly ceil ing!”— said the practical carpenter, "when it is so caiy and so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings will be much more artiitic and beautiful, and they'll be fixed up /or good. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall-no wall paper to fade and tear. I tell you, it psys to use iOBSOM-SOARDi (The most dependable board made in America) He was right! She paid him no more for Upsonlxing than repairing the plaster would have cost Now her walls always look handsome. They are finished in toft, dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of wuhabla paint that she can and workt like real lumber. Cotta $5 to $15 per room lets to paint, tool You can use it for any room or every room In the home—or store-or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walla sad ceilings. Corns in for an interesting chat Neel Bros. Feed Store Pork Sausage Our Pork Sausage needs no Introduction. When it appears on your breakfast table once you want more of it Phone 227 and let us send you some. THE ENTERPRISE MARKET 301 W. Jackson St Phone 227. A. G Walden, Prop.