Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1922.
OH REGISTRATION UST FOR 1922
Ainsworth, Harry.
Ainsworth. Mra. Marion
H.
Arnold. G. W., Jr.
—B—
Ball, Saran, N.
Baker. Mrs. E. E.
Cummings,.
Chastain. J.
—C
Boss, S. P.
Dekle. Mrs.
Daniels. J. (
Dekle. R. L.
Dukes, J. C.
Davenport. J
Dopson. B. i
Dura
Huggins. Margaret
Harvard. Dave
Hopkins. Louisa T.
Hargrave. A. R.
Hartsfield, C. W.
Hartsfield. I.
Hargrave. Mary R.
Horton, R H.
Humphrey. Katie V.
Harvard. Mrs. Lina C
Hopkins. Eleanor G.
Harris. Mrs. Jesse
Hammond. W. H.
Hurst. Cora
Hurst, Annie ■ :,
Ingram. J. H.
Jerger, Louis H.
—L—
Lawhead, W. B.
Levlnoi Gus
Lester, R. E.
L'Hommedieu
. Joe
Mitchell. Taylor H.
Merrill, Miss Mamie
Merry. Mrs. H. H.
Mole. Ella C.
McDougald. Frank A.
Mallard. Cyrus S.
Mott. J. B.
May. Robt. Murn
Keel, Daisy
—P—
Pugh. O. L.
Pinson. H. A.
Pike. Anna T.
Parker. Robt.
Patterson. J. G.
Palin. A. H.
—Q—
Quarterman. W. 1
—R—
Robinson. A. G.
Rough ton, T. E.
Singletary. It. L.
Sinclair. Mrs. Mamie
Spence. Mrs. Ida
Smith. E. M.
—T—
Truitt. Mrs. Elizabeth
Tharpe. Bettie L.
Taylor, J. D.
Varnedoe. L. A.
tVatt. Celia M.
Vatt. Bob Lindsej
Vest brook. J. S.
>Vade, Tes
•Vbite, J. A.
Alexander. M. E.
Balfour. R. C.
Cop land,‘Clifford.
Cockrell. Evelyn
Beile '
Grihben. M. B.
Hopkins, Mary C.
Hopkins. Mrs. F. C.
Hammond. Rowe D.
Hyde. Chas. T.
Hayes. Mrs. S. L.
Jenkins. J. H., Sr.
Mitchell. T. J.
McGee. Emma
Milton. W. R.
Montgomery. J. S.
Patterson. R. B.
Palmer. Su«an
Pippin. W. M.
Singletary,
i. Miss Etta
J. C,.
Elizabeth M.
IVhiddon. Addle
EVilson. W. J.
iValker. Nellie S.
HARDWICK DECLARES
AGAINST KUKLUXKLAN
Atlanta. Nov. 22—Whether Loulsl-
na is able, as Governor Parker says !
hat state is. to ••control the Ku Klux [
Han" the Governor of Georgia again i
■ place in organized J
PERSONALS
If You Have a Visitor
Phone No. J 2 or 66
l for the
•ation
Mr. B.
Victor Vlctrolae, <
nee of an“invlsible governir
Gov. Hardwick, replying y
> an inquiry from the New York j pricfr^eaay
ribune, asserts not only that he ] „
stands ready to co operate with both
•deral and state authorities" in the
ipprcssion of "invisible government"
:it that it is his purpose to put
juarely up to the next session of the
sneral assembly a recommendation
rnt will put invisible government In
eorgia out of ‘.business.
Cocroft Music Co.
B. Pond, of Atlanta, is in
I the
; the *
. ad-
Mr. C. L. Wright, of Huntington. W.
Va., is spending a short time here on
business.
doubt that the Legislature will put bis
imendatlons Into effect, and If the lakes,
ion reports be true, that opinion
by the governor is probably very well
founded.
Indeed, It has bee rather openly
asserted and claimed that the Xian
strong in the next Legislature,
lolitlcal Influences In position to
from both angles, sssert the
the Klan will have the friendship 1!
Dt the open support, of the Incoming
Iministratlon.
The New York Tribune wired Gov-
nor Hardwick as follows:
"In connection with Gov. Parker’s
appeal for United States aid In con-
oiling Kn Klux Klan. you please
Ire collect, at your earliest conven-
•nee, situation In your state and
whether you will respond to hls plea
for co-operation of all governors In
suppressing Klan.”
To the foergofng Governor Hard-
lek sent to the Tribune the follow
ing reply:
Replying to your telegram of yes
terday. I wish to state that, to the ut-
extent of my power, I will co
te with Gov. Parker of Louis!
TOYS! TOY81
See our line before you buy. Ws will
store and deliver It for you.
Mr. Ralph Pike, who Is attending
Georgia Tech, came down from J
ta and spent Sunday with home
Messrs. R. A. and T. G. Peeples, of
Valdosta, were among the business
visitors hers yesterday for a short
time.
If you have not received our
•gus, phono 2904. • "Lone Star Gar
dena. S-1mo.
Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mlssee Lela Allen
and Mary Burge and Mr. T. E. Allen,
of Shellman. formed a party spending
part of yesterday here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Damour, of At
lanta. are the guesta of Mr. and Mrs.
John Watt, at their home on Park
Front.
ere Is no room for ‘‘invisible
intent" In Georgia, and so long
m Governor of this state I shall
fight and oppose It In every possible
While the Ku Klux Klan seems
o be extremely powerful In Georgia at
the present moment, a reaction from
the present situation here Is certain,
ill come at an early date.
Is my purpose to recommend to
the forthcoming session of the Leg!»
lature of Georgia the passage of laws
will reqnlre that the name ol
officer and member of every se-
rder In Georgia, white and black,
shall be filed with the clerk of the
lor Court In each county where
such order has one or more local units:
ur, that the wearing of masks
In public places anyhere In the state
ihall be made a felony.
“The legislature may, and probably
will, reject these recommendations,;
*ut the Issue will be fought out be-
ore the people until the right pre-
leedles
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre
serve your
health.
Nothing but white shoe-makers of recognized abili
ty employed. We fix them while you wait.
Workmanship as good as the best.
L. J. STURDIVANT
THOMASVILLE, GA.
iithoritiei
?ssion
jrtaln-
of the
i istltu-
tions that Is involved In what is term
ed “invisible government.”
(Signed) Thomas W. Hardwick,
Governor.
It has been no secret since the re
cent two campaigns In the state that
the defeat of Governor Hardwick is
both laid to and claimed by the Ku
Klux Klan, who fought the Goverrior
because of his declaration against
the wearing of masks and his activi
ties against the operation of “Invisible
It is likewise true that all the re
cent political activities In Atlanta and
Fulton county and lately the alleged
political domination In Cobh and other
counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit
have been admittedly dominated by
ihe Ku Klux Klan, and on practically
all hands It is conceded that there can
be no success In elections In this en
tire section without the “O. K." of the
Klan. Likewise, it also Is true, that
there was an open exhibition of the
Klan strength in Macon the night pre
ceding the last atute convention all of
which leads to the tendency of belief
that in this state the Klan's operation
Is more for political than for regula-
LEFT WITH US FOR QUICK 8ALE.
On# 8150.00 Grafonola, 3 large Reed
Baby Carriagee. Theee can be
bought cheap.
EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE
Messrs. J. E. Whitney. J. B. Whit
ley. L. H. Adame and C. H. Fincher,
LaGrange, were In Thomasrllle yes
terday for a short time.
. Frank U. Garrard, of Columbus,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Turner here yesterday en route home
from Lake Iamonla where he ha
tended the opening duck shoot.
SOUTHERN STATES
AGAIN ON TOP
Atlanta. Ga.. Nor, 22.—The South
is come back.
This Is the opinion of bankers and
business men. manufacturers and ag
ricultural leaders, as expressed here
:oday to the correspondent of this
lews syndicate, and they point to
hard facts to bear out their asser
tions.
Eighteen months ago Georgia and
the South were at the bottom of the
cotton slump. Even with good pric
es realized a year ago, the man who
could nay more than the Interest on
hls debt was the exception. At the
beginning of the cotton year, August
1. 1921, even with the small acre:
and unpromising yield, the Coun
seemed to have on hand and In pi
pect nearly twlco as much cotton
the impoverished world could buy.
day the greater part of the cot
producers’ debt has been paid. ’
crops of 1921 and 1922 have been pro
duced upon the least practicable
mtlai
jrudei
■siflc
For Prompt service ana Durable
Plumbing. Call R. B. Union, Phono
138, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
spent last Sunday with the former’
alter. Mrs. J. N. Taylor, and family. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan and fami-'
ly spent last Sunday with the for-1
mer’s brother, Mr. Walter Duncan, and j
family.
Tucker of near Doerun, Ga., I
Mr
on and purchases of food suppli.
ive l'ieen greatly reduced below the
rerage of pre-war times. As a
•quence, many farmers have *
fortable bank balances and i
chants are correspondingly e
here Is on hand scarecly enough
n to supply a ragged world »
‘other crop is produced.
Eighteen months ago it
lought there could be no recovery
here until there was recovery
financiers, economic
and statesmen told tho people >
That was the chief burden of the wr
ing and speaking about business j
fairs. Well. Europe has not recovi
ed—In some respects her conditb
has gone from bad to worse—but tl
South has recovered. As the- saying
was in the days of America’s remark
able war performances, “It can’t be
done, but here It is.”
Williamson, Inman and Striblin.',
cotton merchants of Atlanta recently
mane a solid trainload shipment of
cotton from Atlanta to New England
spinners. The shipment was loaded
in 40 cars.
“The sale and movement of this
cotton Is of special Interest to this
section Inasmuch as it indicates a
stronger demand by New England
leading prod-
t Wednesday of last week
UNITY |D‘
Th«re w.ui-1 ,n, Sunday acbool *■** *"■ C r. Clark.
• last Sunday on account of the Thole who attended the penny i
. Sherman,
* the Soi
ict," said Mr. Wlllli
Mr. J. R. Smith and son. John Hen-> "Every indication points to a better
and Mr. J. A. Dixon and son John- business with New England mills
Groov-1 than the Southeastern cotton men
„ chants have experienced in some
ny, made a business trip i
Friends
i day last vet
Mr. and Mrs. ]
lire with them :
their darling baby girl who The cotton has beet
“1 clal given by the school children
Mr. E. J. Brooks and son, Mr. Leon-! 1 * 1 * United school house last Friday
«rd Brooks, were welcome callers In afternoon report A bice time. The pro-,
this community one afternoon last cceds of the social will be used In
buying an organ for the school. |
and Mra W.-O. Cox and"family
lied one day lax
The sing at the home of Mr and
Saturday night
Atlanta In the
Storage and
erly known a
J. R. Smith And Pearl
storage at
rehouse of the Cot-
Finance Company
•njoyed by all present. ~ >uo» n as the Candler ware-
Miss Mary Smith spent last week- “ ouse * of the largest of Its kind
end with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Gunter. <n the southern states. It covers six-
- S a rS \.fc {*• Smith called on Mrs. A. teen acres. Hundreds of cotton men
Smith last Monday afternoon. _
Mias Lilia Forra.t left last Sunday ” k th headquarter, , t , b , ware-
afternoon for Athens, Ga. nouse during the cotton season.
B00K-L0VERS AROUSE THE
DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS
Paris, Oct. 20.—(By Mall)—As the
women of Paris recently have been
beating the men In competition for
places as librarians, a discussion has
arisen over women’s attitude towards
Writers in general seem to agree
that woman is the avowed ^enemy of
books. This view, which will seem
strange to Americans, is accepted by
the French as a fact not necessa.y to
discuss. They seek only to show why
and how greatly woman Is hostile to
books.
One of the principal publishers
quoted as saying that in the retail
trade women constitute only on
cent of buyers In France. Others di
late upon the difficulty their
friends have in keeping a library of
fine books and in adding to the collec
tion. Men’s love of books, and
en’s dislike of them, are cited ai
ing caused the break up of many
homes. M. de Bersaucourt, author
and book lover, holds It to be the duty
bibliophile to remain a bachelor.
He cites the cases of men who hi
to buy hooks secretly to aold o
breaks of wrath from their spouses,
and others who keep books hidden,
One Parisian book lover, says M. de
Bersaucourt, smuggles home purchasi
under hls coat or In hls pocket, mea:
while, disarming hls wife by holding
out cake or candy to her at the front
door In order to gaiH time to slip the
volume on to the shelf unnoticed.
Phene 844, or write for appointment
te have your oyee examined. Get
glaaeea that are correct, give comfort
and look well, of Lawhead.
MAS0N8 ATTENTION
Regular communication of Thom-
asMifle Lodge No.
369, F. ft A. M.
will be held Thurs
day evening at 8
oclock, Nov. 23rd.
. Examinations and
the regular routine of business.
J. H. INGRAM, W. M.
R. J. McCLENNY, Sec.
2t
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your 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 of
Furniture. We pay big prices tor
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
VOOD. Wood, Woo*’., Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store.
19-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. 25-6t
WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered
by the cord. 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
pany.
FOR SALE—Several fresh thorougl
bred Jersey milk cows. Price reasoi
able. Apply to M. M. Mash, Jr
Metcalfe, Gu., Route 2. 16-f
• Goldberg, at store.
NATIVE MEATS—Beat tl
an. Best native meats 15c
i pound. Choice pork 20c. AH
WANTED—Job as chauffeur. 7 years
experience. Good reference. W. Wil
liams, 344 S. Madison SL • 20-2t
BABY CHICKS—White and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, Wyandot tes, Orph-
ingtons, 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-lmdftw
Phot
O. H. Jaenlcke.
FOR RENT—4-room cottage,
Mansell and McLean Avi
518-J. Mrs. B. F. Nazwortl
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'.
io of these smsll Savings Bank will help you save your dimes.
Start a Savings Accou nt with a dollar or more and we
will loan you one free.
WE PAY INTEREST ON 8AVING8
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
T. J. BALL, Preat 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 Bieycle & Hdwe. Co.
221-223 W. Jackson SI. 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
“No need
to have a
cracked,
spotted,
ugly ceil
ing!”—
said the practical
carpenter, “when it
is so easy and so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings
will be much more artistic and beautiful, and they’ll be fixed up /or
good. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or /all—no wall paper to
fade and tear. I tell you, it pays to use
iOPSOfeBOARDl
(The most dependable board made in America) VS'
He was right! She paid him no more for Upsonizing than
repairing the plaster would have coct.
Now her walls always lock handsome. They are finished in soft,
dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washable paint that she can
keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jars and accidental leaks can’t
hurt them now.
Let us tell you all about this remarkable Upson Board—the one
DEPENDABLE wall board that meets all practical tests. It is not like
other wall boards—is harder, stiffer and more durable—looks, feels
and uorkt like real lumber. Costs $5 to $15 per room less to paint,
too! You can use it for any room or every room in the home—or
store—or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls and
ceilings. Come In for an interesting chat.
Neel Bros. Feed Store
ASPARAGUS crowns, fin# variety.
Write for prices and information to
R. G. Stancell, Elko, S. C.
about five years old; white
weight about 1,050 lbs, on Lake
Iamonla. Reward for return to B.
H. Wright, agent, Thomasville, Ga. I
22-6t
LOST POCKETBOOK—Somewhere on
streets, yesterday, containing $30 In
currency ana cneck tor $90 nude to
me. Reward tor return to Clyde
Stanaland. Phone 893. 22-3t
VANTED—Position i
some experience.
/Tlme*Enterprlse.
barber. Have
. W. J. Care
22-3 td
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. C. Walden, Prop.