Newspaper Page Text
PAGE POUR
DAILY T1ME8-ENTERPRI8E, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
MONDAY AF-TERN0 3N. NOVEMBER 27, 1922.
PREMIUM AWARDS IN
THOMAS COUNTY POULTRY
SHOW OF LAST WEEK
Second pen—Arthur William*. Rib-
ou.
Third pen—Arthur William*. Rib
24tb 1
I 25th.
No prizes were given where there
waa only one entrant.
Sweep Stake*
Beat bird—White Wyandotte cocker-
er—J. J. Harria. Meigs. Ga.. |5.
Beat pen—White Wyandotte—J. J.
Harria. Meigs, Ga. One hundred
pounds feed.
Beat cock—White Leghorn—Dr. Jen-
nlnga. One hundred pounda feed.
Best cockerel—Barred Rock—W. A.
Watt. One hundred pound* feed.
Best hen—White Wyandotte—J. J.
Harria, Meiga, Ga. One hundred pounda
capon—White Rock—D. J.
Beat display of turkey*—C. H. Cur-
Barred Rock*
CHICAGO AWAITS WITH
EAGERNESS THE VISIT
OF THE FRENCH TIGER
Parade Through Downtown
First hen—w. w. Peacock, ii. Section of the City and Big
^Second ben-W. W. Peacock. Rib-; at Grant p ark Fircd
Third hen—W. W. Peacock. Ribbon. | Salute in Honor of the Not-
Firat cockerel—Arthur William*. $1.; cd French visitor*
First pullet—Arthur Williama. $1. | (ny AM^iated Praas)
Second pullet—Arthur William*. Rib-! Chicago, 111., Nov. 27.—Chicago ex
bon. pectantly waited for Georges Clemen-
Third pullet—Arthur William*. Rlb-.ceati, due to arrive at three oclock
bon. ! this afternoon. The only public de-
Rhod. Island Redd ! nson.lraHon .nnounced. how.vdr, ...
First mn-L. A. Varnedon. II. 1* '’ ar “' 1 ” n,r ° , " th
Second pen-Mrs. T. N. Howard. '“""“•“'F * ,,er “■
_... | In Grant Park, two 76-milllmetre
Ribbon. | . , .
Third pen—Mrs. C. E. WIld.mM. tnm , lh ' ArS ,°“"' l"' 6
to fire salutes as the column headed
on ' . , . . by the Tiger and bia reception com-
First cocltdrel L. *• *'• I mllnep. IncluOlns Oensral Peistitsi
Second cockerel. Mra. T. N. How-
Wild*-
ird. Ribbon.
Third cockerel.—Mra. C.
nan. Ribbon.
First pullet—Mr*. C. I
Second pullet—Mrs. T. N. Howard.
Ribbon.
Third pullet—L. A. Varnedoe.
bon.
Rib-
White Wyandotte#
First pen—J. J. Harris, Meigs, Geor
gia. «l.
Firat cock—J. J. Harris, Meiga,
Ca. |1.
First cockerel—J. J. Harris, Meigs,
Ga. |1.
Second cockerel—C. H. Curtla. Rib-
First pen—Chas. Hyde. 91.
Second pen—W. A. Watt. Ribbon.
Third pen—W. A. Watt. J. S. Mont
gomery, Jr. Ribbon.
Firat cock—W. A. Watt. 91.
Second cock—W. A. Watt. RlbbO*.
Third cock—J. 3. Montgomery, Jr.
Ribbon.
First hen—W. A. Watt |1.
Second hen—W. A. Watt. Ribbon. !
Third hen—W. A. Watt. Ribbon.
First cockerel—Cbaa. Hyde. |1. _
Second cockerel—W. A. Watt. Rib- _ rir ** Pullet—J. J - Harris. Meigs, togethnr the e ff ect 0 f
First hen—J. J. Harris, Meiga, Geor-
Second hen—C. H. Curti*. Ribbon.
Third cockerel—Mr*. Chaa.
Ribbon.
Firat pullet—Chaa. Hyde. |1.
Second pullet—W. A. Watt. Ribbon.
Third pullet—Tom Crawford. Rib
bon.
White Rock*
Firat pen—Vashti Home. 91.
Second pen—Mrs. T. N. Howard.
Ribbon.
Firat cock—Mra. T. N. Howard. |L
First hen—Mrs. T. N. Howard. |1.
First cockerel—Vashti Home. |1.
First pullet—Vashti Home. |1.
Light Brahmas
First pen—Miss Edith Brewton. |1.
Second pen—Mrs. P. M. McKinnon.
Ribbon.
Ga. |L
Hdy*' Second pullet—J. J. Harrii
New York, Nov., 27—Georges Cl»
enceau, war-time premier of France,
j last night turned westward with re
newed confidence In hi* success aa
messenger from France to America.
The private car Bethlehem, the
Tiger's traveling liar, left the Penn
sylvania last night bound for Chicago,
where it la expected to arrive thia
afternoon.
The 80-year-old statesman, after
conference* yesterday with Col. House
whose guest he is in America, left the
East with plans for a changed tech
nique in the accomplishment of bis
mission. For several hours yesterday
Clemenceau and Col. House reviewed
speeches
PERSONALS
If You Have a V isitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
Messrs. H. L. Searcy and E. H. La'
n, of Cairo, were business visitors
here Saturday for a short time.
Mrs. J. H. Milner, of Zebulon,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. L.
Green.
. Cocroft Music Co.
Mr. A. W. Palmer and Mr.
Palmer, of Jacksonville, spent i
of Sunday here.
Meigs,
Meigs.
Ribbon.
I Third pullet—J. J. Harris.
iGa. Ribbon.
j Silver Laced Wyandottee
First pen—Otto Zblnden. No o
petition.
Pit Games
Best display—Dr. J. E. White,
competition.
Sllkeye
Best display—Carl Jinks. No c
petition.
Ancona*
Best display—J. A. Dekle.
Second best display—Jim Milton.
Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs
j First pen—Rhode I<
made so far. Just what changes in
j manner or material for future address
es resulted from tL* conference was
jnot made known, but It was indicated
by friends that the Tiger had acquies
ced to advice In regard to important
! changes of one kind or another. M.
! Clemenceau began the oneday interval
i In New York between his return from
j Boston and the departure for Chicago
last night with an achievement of the
• remarkable. The car in which he
, spent the night hauled into the Penn-J Mr. M. V. Arnan of Dublin Gi
sylvania station shortly after 2 oclock .moved to Thomasvllle with his family
'this morning and despite the unavoid-.and Is located at 32G Colton av
joTde clamor of the big station, the! Arnan is a traveling salesman
make Thomasville his home.
Far Prompt aervree an# Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linton, Phoni
1M, No. 1*7 Remington Avenue.
Mr. C. R. Glenn, of Nashvilb
among the prominent buslneas visitors
hers for a short time.
Mr. J. H. Byrd, of Macon, la among
the business visitors here for a short
time.
City registration books will close at
6 p. m. Dee. 4th. Pay your city tax
and register. 274t
J. W. H. Mitchell, Treat.
Mr. and Mrs. oTm. Wright and Mr.
and Mra. S. L. Hunt, of Atlanta, were
among the visitors here Saturday for a
i make you a special Christ-
“ “ictor Vletrola.
Major W. W. Gordon, of Savannah,
> oclock before he awoke
Reds. Alma and demanded onion soup and boiled
First cockerel—Miss Edith Brew-j Slaton. One pair shoes. Fair Store. eggs,
n. |1. I First cockerel—Rhode Islam
Second cockerel—Mrs. P. M. McKln- Leon Odom. fl.
jn. Ribbon. j Judge—J. H. Wood, superintendent. American committee for devastated Is among the many visitors enjoyini
First pullet—Miss Edith Brewton. fl. poultry department. State Agricultural FraDce , and Mrs. Norman Dike. Clem- the fine hunting of this section. He
Second pullet—Mrs. P. M. McKln- ( College, Athens. Ga. ! enceau received them with profuse | is the guest of Mr. A. M. Hough at his
j See ~ r ~| ne of Xmas furniture. It °P oIo * ,es for the inconvenient location J country home a few miles from Thom-
'will nav vau to vlalt the Emnlra Fumt of the car—which was shunted off to ;asville.
sidetrack In the station—and .or an
>ur chatted with his guests.
Late in the afternoon Clemenceau
nheralded, stepped from an automo-
t the toinb of Gen. Grant on
dde drive.
Ribbon.
tey Glar
ien—Judge H. W. Hopkins. No FORMER OCHLOCKNEE
competition.
White Leghori
First pen—Dr. Jennings
Second
91.
-B. L. Brc
Rib-
WOMAN DIED SUDDENLY bu
IN WASHINGTON, D.C. ni
OchJocknee, Ga., Nov. 27.—Informs-
Third pen—Tom Crawford. Ribbon.
First cock—Dr. Jennings, fl.
Second Cock—Chas. Hyde. Ribbon.
Third cock—n. L Brewton. Ribbon.
First hen—II. L. Brewton. fl. |
Second hen—Dr. Jennings. Ribbon.
Third hen—11. L. Brewton. Ribbon.
ncton. D. C.. Sat
' brief illness,
s Brooks is expect
The friends of Rev. C. R. Jenklr*
of Thomasville, who is stopping t>i
the home of Rev. J. c. Flanders, pro
siding elder of the Waycross district,
on Reed street, will be glad to know
, that he Is somewhat better after bit
Almost unnoticed at first, the party, recen t illness.—Waycross Journal
ralere.l (he ciliu™ ami the former Herald.
premier of France stood uncovered j
while a wreath was placed upon the
sarcophagus. By this time the crowds
about Riverside drivo had noted tho
distinguished visitor and followed him
TURKEY PLANNING
TO ABANDON POSITION
(Continued from pare one)
‘cl—B. L Br.
’ this ;
lot i
■s the cc
used as
ml. red J
I Orbit* knee, but
let—Mrs. Chas. Hyde. Rib-! anU Mri - Kdna Helsl.
daughter of Mr.
oks, formerly of
v deceased, she
. Annie Maxwell
it of Cairo. She
the Methodist
ny friends hero
the
I sis ted
Pugh & While’s Barber Shop
SANITARY AND SKILLED BARBER SERVICE
We have recently added another chair to our chop and secured the
fri^dTand^i tomer** 1 * Wh ° WHl b<? plea,f ‘ l1 to •* rv ® his old
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDREN’S HAIR
Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. Shav# 15c, 8hlne 5e
MIZE BUILDING, No. 21 3 WEST JACKSON STREET
A. M. PUGH, Manager
tig every variety of
fish on di.-play, and had a humorous
word or two to say about nearly all
of them.
The tour of the city, his visit to
Grant’s tomb, and the entertainment
offered by the “fish theatre” left the
Tiger in high spirits. He returned
with Is party to the private car short
ly before tho hour scheduled for de-
parture and demanded food. Friends
vjy who have accompanied him thruout
his stay, declared that ho was In bet
ter health today than at any time since
his arrival In this country.
Philadelphia Nov. 27—Georges Cle
menceau. former Premier of Franca
last night evinced satisfaction that
m m
ifsWL 18SH
If net convenient
to come to the
Yard and see
what you are get-
lggl||
ting, we will
l gladly submit de
signs and prices.
The Monument
—
You Erect
THOMASVILLE
^^FHETHER one U aimptibty or
" grandeur, our (edit ties for its
MARBLE CO.
Diiect connections with the quarries
rneUe ue to select the Bwet beeutifol
md durable monuments! material la
■selaMs — OflOBOIA MARBLE.
Madison St.
Thomasville, Ga.
Lausanne conference but ho declared
there was a "vast difference between
cn observer and an actlvo participant.”
Clemenceau declared In his Boston ad
dress Friday that he would liko to see
America send an accredited represen
tative to tako an active part in the
conference, declaring by so doing,
America could settle the eastern que*
tic
• they
- basl3, without seek
ing to advance the Interests of their
government by tuixlug In politics," the
envoy said.
RUSSIANS DEMAND ADMISSION
TO CONFERENCE DISCUSSIONS
Lausanne, Nov. 27.—The Russian
delegation to tho Near East confer
cnee has scut a communication to
the President of the conference de
manding the admission of Russian
representatives for discussion of all
questions on the agenda so th;
durable peace might be signed.
Lausanne, Nav. 27.—The position
of the United States on Turkish
capitulations will probably be found
to be not essentially differ*
the French and English positions,
particularly the French, when jth.
time comes to discuss that delicate
topic. To avoid wounding Turkish
national pride a movement is under
way to abolish the distasteful word
“capitulations” altogether c
plied to Turkey, which dislikes any
thing that savors of a public admis
sion indicating surrender of national
administrative rights.
All the great powers will undoubted-
The Tiger received the Assoclat- ! ly follow America’s lead in insisting
Pro s for a few minutes Just before that foreigners accused of crime shall
b retired.
Asked to comment further on the
resence of Ambassador Child at Lau-
«nno and his address on the Ameri-
in attitude toward species of influ-
still come to trial before foreign!
courts in Turkey and that foreign, or
at least mixed tribunals, shall have
jurisdiction in property disputes in
volving foreigners.
It seems likely that France will
discuss that. II! propose the establishment of juris
ts not for me to Intorefere with United . dicinl guarantees as a substitute for
States policies. There Is much l could I capitulations touching on juridicia]
say about observers, but why should I privileges enjoyed by foreign resi-
criticise? President Harding Is mak- dents. France has a large Moslem
ing his policy and he may have—and population in her North Africa colon
undoubtedly has—information that I l* 9 , wcrc loy*l 10 France in the
do not possess.” j great war, and the has logical reasons
Asked concerning the treaty of So- * or insisting upon equitable treat-
vres, with Its provision for a financial went for the Mohammedan popu-
commisslon controlling concessions in Jlatfon at thia moment when Turkey’s
Turkey, b 0 said: political status in the world is being
“Why should I say anything? it waa ,definitely fixed at Lausanne,
not my child.” j Like the United States, however,
—- (France probably will not submit to
If you have not received our cata- having her citizen* tried by Turkish
ogua, phone 2904. -Lon# Star Qar^| conrt a, whieh are essentially founded
-en *’ on Moslem laws,
WILL TOUR SPEAKS TO
ATLANTA AUDIENCE
Atlanta, Nov. 27. Negroes ar
st as loyal and friendly to the whit
people now as were their ante-bellui
ancestors, Dr. R. It. Moton, presider
of Tuskegee Institute, declare
yesterday in opening a good-will tou
of Georgia designed to promote belt*
relations between the races.
Speaking in the city auditorium t
in audience of several thousand pel
ons, almost equally divided betwee
vhite and colored Dr. Moton asserte
of cases of unusual and helpful c
operation between blacks and whit
that take place daily in every coi
munity in the South. The time h
now come when we should emphasi
the thousands of good things that a
The president of the big
nstitution in Alabama assertei
’We’ as negroes, must not pem
moral lapses here and there c
part of a few thoughtless white peo
ple who frequently misrepresent their
race to befog those unmistakable
evidences of friendship and co-opera-
on the part not of the leading
white people, but frequently of the
average white person as
the other hand, we want to ask the
white people not to allow the
acts of the comparative few ignorant
criminal members of my
humiliate and disgrace ot
the good feeling that exists be
tween us, and to blind themselves to
th* fact that whatever may be said
and done the negro believes In the
white race and earnestly asks for a
just and fair co-operation.
The negro, Dr. Moton continued,
la willing to give himself to the
utmost in co-operation with the white
people to mak* the South all that Is
(Continued on page 6)
tf
— 1 * "
DON’T DESPISE THE
SINGLE DOLLAR
.1
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 wilt never
have the opporunity to neg
lect the DOLLARS.
One of these small 8avings Bank will Help you save
Start a Savings Account with a dollar or more
will loan you one free.
your dimes.
WE PAY INTERE8T ON 8AVING8
THE
PEOPLES SAVINGS
HANK
T. J. BALL, Prest. R. J. McCLENNY. Cash.
^ =
WOOD—Phone 181 your orders fo
dry plna house or stove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lm
WE CRATE and pack your furniture
also repair and buy any kind ot
Furniture. We pay big prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
tfOOD, Wood, Woo-’, Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed Store.
19 tf
FOR RENT—Furnished roomj
light housek?eping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. 25-6t
WOOD—4 ft. Ouk and Pine dell
by the cord. Also turpentine »
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-
■ALL 77—'or the be
Prices right to all.
O. O. Lnr.d, 1
Stev.
i St.
FOR RENT—My S-room dwelling on
South Broad SL, furnished. This
place is also for rale. For particu
lars, phone me. The price will be
right. For sale, two nice resident
lota on Park Ave. W. T. Craw 1
Phono 28.
BABY CHICKS—White and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, Wyandotte*, Orph-
ingtons, Brahmas. Buy close home.
Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch
your eggs S4 per hundred. Thomas-
vllle Hatchery, E. Clay St., i
415, Thomasville, Ca. 7-lu
WANTED, BOARDERS; also apart
ment for rent. Corner Hansell and
Smith Ave. 24-3t
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
with or without meals, close In, 128
E. Washington, l’hone 525-W.
COLORED dining car waiters and
sleeping car porters wanted. Ex
perience unnecessary. We train you.
Information fire-. Write 507 Railway |
Exchange, Omi' i. Nebraska. ICt
FOR SALE—At onie. perfectly good
Emerson typewrite and man’s b!cy-i
cle. Cheap for cash. Cor. Cecil and
Remington Ave. 27-ltj
LOST—Whito and liver epotted point
er dog, left ear brown; string
around neck; about 18 months old.
Reward Cor return to II. C. Simmons
408 N. Broad SL, Thomasville, Ca.
Xl-tUrltn
Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co.
221-22) VV. Jackson SI. Tiiomasvllle, Ga.
IF YOU WANT
COAL
THAT WILL BURN
PHONE 187
WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST
W. H. BURCH & SON
Coni S' Id for Cash Only. Pleas* Pay Driver
Syrup and Lard Cans
Just Received
Bring us your old G uns and let us make them
shoot like new ones for 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.
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 ua send you some.
THE ENTERPRISE MARKET
301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Pro*.