Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DAILY TIMES-ENTBRPRISB, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1222.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Men’s Overcoats, at
$4.98
Ladies' $25.00 Coats at
$16.75
Ladies’ Suits, at
$9.90
Baby Blankets, pair
49c
Chiffon Broadcloth, 54-inch, yd
$2.79
54-inch Prunella Skir ting, yd
$2.95
54-inch Storm Serge yd
$1.39
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE
ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasvilie
Passengers, Trunks and Express
SCHEDULE
CAST BOUND
WEST BOUND
STATIONS
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE
Phone 284
;CITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs are fresli and pure, and when you
have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest
assured they are filled correctly and delivered
promptly. !*'•' Sv,.: - . , 4 .
Yours For Better Service
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candies
Rx Rx
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre-
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
THOMASV ILLE, GA.
TRIAL OF COLUMBUS
OFHCERS AT BEUNA VISTA
Columbus, Gs., Nov. 27—J Mitch
Huling, former Muscogee County po
lice chief, and Handley Huling, his
son, also a county officer, will go on
trial in Marion County this morning
charged with the murder of J. 0.
Clements, county bailiff on 12th
street, Columbus, on the afternoon of
September 9.
Change of venue was ordered from
Muscvogce County by Judge George
P. Munro of the superior court on ac
count of the fact that prayer for the
defendants was offered ut a public
meeting held by the Woman’s Christ
ian Temperance Union. Currents and
cross currents of interest and feeling
in the case have run in Muscogee
County ever since the tragedy occur
red. Chief Huling was very energetic
in enforcement of the prohibition law
and had charged officer Clements with
violating the law.
Editor Julian Harris of the
EnquirerSun, in an editorial strongly
opposed a change of venue in the
case to Marion Couty and was
arranged on a charge of contempt
of court, but was discharged after
a lengthy hearing.
There was another twist to the
case yesterday when Captain J. A.
Beard, Sheriff of Muscogee county,
claimed that his office was ignored
and refused to deliver the Huling
case papers to other Muscogee coun
ty officers of officials. Sheriff Beard
has made arrangements to take the
two Hulings to Buena Vista, the
Marion county capital, on an early
train this morning, but when he
went to the Muscogee jail yesterday
afternoon he found that the prisoners
had already been carried to Buena
Vista under a special order issued by
Judge Munro. The order directing
the transfer of prisoners was turned
over to Douglas Hadley, acting chief
of county police, with instructions
to get as many guards as necessary
to protect the prisoners, and Hadley
immediately summoned to his assist
ance all the county police force,
Sheriff Williams of Harris county,
and the Harris county police officers
all of whom formed an escort in mak
ing the transfer to Buena Vita.
Sheriff Beard was then asked to
turn over the papers in the case io
they could be carried to Buena Vista,
and refused point blank to do so, say
ing that the law required him to
personally turn both prisoners and
papers over to the Marion county
sheriff simultaneously. Judge Munro
then telephoned Sheriff Beard to turn
over the papers, but the Sheriff stood
is believed however, that the trial can
proceed at Buena Vista this morning
as the indictments in the two cases
have been sent there by the Clerk of
Muscogee superior court.
Sheriff Beard had made all prepara-
transfer and guard the prison ALBANY TO VOTE ON
SOUTH GEORGIA NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 27.—Tift count)
will raise Its quota for the Boy Scout
organisation for the Second district.
District Executive W. M. Bagby spent
Friday and Saturday In Tifton and ap
peared before the Klwanis Club, which
Is sponsor for the Boy Scouts of Tift
county, at last Friday’s luncheon. This
club named a committee to raise the
necessary funds and this committee
held a meeting Saturday night and
laid plans to secure the money this
There are three Boy Scout troops in
Tifton, and these Scouts have taken
prises in every contest they have en
tered. Also, there are troops at Omega,
Chula and Ty Ty.
P. K. 0. 3. PLAN GALA TIME IN
CORDELE THANKSGIVING DAY |
Americus, Ga., Nov. 27. More
than 160 members of the P. K. O. S.
in this city will attend the work in
Cordele Thanksgiving day. Announce
ment is also made that Mizery Patrol
and Bnnd of Macon will accompany
the local delegation to Cordele.
A list of the candidates who will
participate in the work on that day
includes Frank Stein, W. M. Pink,
W. F. Hall, C. H. Courtney, R. A.
Slappcy, L. D. Hansford. M. A. Gidd-
ings, G. S. Cobb, C. A. Bradford, of
Americus; R. A. Reese, J. A. Sloan,
T. C. Cox, G. W. Brown. L. L. Bulling-
ton, J. K. Pitts, C. C. Hughes, H. V.
Musslewhite, B. H. Roberts.
McRAE DISTRICT LEADS THE
SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE
Wnycross, Ga., Nov. 27. McRae
district appears to be leading the
districts of the South Georgia Metho
dist conference from the report sub
mitted by Rev. J. M. Outler, presiding
elder, who stated that 1109 additions
to the church had been received on
prefession of faith. Alamo church
leads the district with 228 accessions.
Jacksonville came second with 136.
Bishop Ainsworth emphasized the
officer of the conference, condemned
severely the one budget plan and
urged the pastors to refuse to use it
Bishop Ainsforth emphasized the
avenues of usefulness for the laymen
of every church.
Dr. Ed F. Cook, of Nashville, repre
senting the Board of Lay Activities,
’ stressed the Importance of organizing
| the work of the laymen and giving
> do.
Rev. T. C. Lang, one of the ablest
id more consecrated members of |
thT^'.ilionV.'h.'d'ukcn.Tt lhe «"" ,er " ce throo * h . * term
of years to-day requested superannu
ate relations. In making this re-;
quest, Mr. Lang stated that he wished j
to pay a tribute to the fairness with :
which the conference treated its J
members.
idered that the Judge*!
ihould have been sent to liis of
fice and not to the county police.
CITY MANAGER PLAN
Albany, Ga., Nov. 27.—Albany voters
will decide at the polls next Monday
whether they want their municipal
government changed to the commis
sion city manager form or retained at
the mayor and council type that now
exists. Three councilmen being noml-1
nated at the primary today and to be |
elected at the general election next
Monday, will become commlssh
Yonr Thanksgiving Clothes
Should Be Good Ones
You never saw a finer stock of brand new
good clothes than we have; quality all the
way thru; we wont carry anything else;
good clothes pay you—that pays us.
SEE OUR
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
$30.00 to $50.00
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schalfner and Marx Good Clothes
Got it at the Movies
Miss Frank says, ‘‘When I came
home from the Movies, I found a bed
bug on my sleeve. I sprayed Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid on my
dress to kill any others. I already
have it for safety’s sake.” Royal
does not injure clothing. Get a 25c-T” I\K
. . c , . , , instead of councilmen. If the bill is, v ———— —
can today. Sold and guaranteed by ■ ^ ag wjJJ ^ hold-over * --- - ■- -
members of tbo council. The offices 1 by the Board of Education have been NORWAY STRUGGLING TO
of Mayor H. A. Peacock and Council exhausted, and while the First
man-at-Large A. E. McLean, who were National bank is ready to lend money
e'^cted last year for a two-year term, to the schools upon legal security, the
are abolished if the bill is ratified, j Board cannot pledge 1923 taxes to
Under the peculiar type of referen-l aecur ® * lOMl f°r 1922 expenses.
Toklo, Oct. 30 (By Main- altached by stator Fleming and Mayor Dan T. Cowart .tales that '“ rce “• *™ktbiUon lawa ot Iho Mull-
7,000 worker, the naval araaiula j R ep rM< nt,U»e tv. H. Beckahnt, tho tho City ha, no mono, to appropriate
were .hammed in October duo to bill becomes automatically ratltled, re- for the achooll. (J. L. Garrett,
c ow ng ^ o^ nava jg ar( ile,s of the number of rotea for It, prominent lawyer of Wnycross, and
JAP NAVAL REDUCTION
THROWS MANY OUT OF WORK
ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Christiana, Norway, OcL 10.—(By
Mail.)—Norway Is confronted with
unlqu? problem in attempting to
“r' d ZT . majority
fronted these'men by'th™ ovoTme"! '" >d rel " ,,ra ! 10 " <• ‘““Ur “« h “ Pcop«»ed that thejiti.en. raise
tailed
—a
Are You Expecting To
Re-shingle Your House?
It is POOR ECONOMY to put on new shingles
without using a SHI NOTE PRESERVATIVE.
F<>r about $1.25 per t h< inland yOU can dip your
new shingles with PEE CEE SHIXOLE STAIN
and double the life of the roof.
u not only get extra years of service hut save
the labor cost of re-shingling every few years.
THIS IS WORTH THINKING ABOUT l
j Robison Hdw. Co.
117-119 E. Jackson St.
Phone 168
icipnl authorities
absorbing ns many
starting work on street and other
improvements. All workers dis
missed by the navy and amy will re.
ceive bonuses.
Place Your Order
for
Thanksgiving
Frail Cake
The STONE Kind
1, 2, and 4 pounds
each.
With
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 27.—The
Wnycross Klwanis club has nomi
nated its officers for the ensuing
year. The nominating conunltte<
try. In spite of the commercial treaties
which are in force with France and
Spain. Under these treaties Norway
agrees to import huge quantities of
strong wines which are banned under
the prohibition laws.
From France the government ha
agreed to import 400,000 quarts c
brandy, to be used for medical and
technical purposes, and from Spain
500,000 quarts of wine which contains
than 14 per cent, of alcohol. In
cluded In this amount Is 50,000 quarts
of cordials which are of no use medi-
cally.
For medical purposes, according to
census figures, there is use for only
100,000 quarts of these Imported goo**
and no provision has been mi*' -■
the disposal of the reraa* -*»• for
treaties provide that th -odor.
i5r!*° We * < v. by t j° r °* i tlve ln September, when Represents- • On Wednesday, November 29, a
tirement of at least a thousand war. ' tlve ^ lect Walter „ Burt defeatcd Mr ma » 8 meeting will be held at which
o iccrs. ... ^Beckham. Mr. Burt, however, is time notes will be given by public
.I* r ^' em P oyment for these j repeal the bill unless It receives a ma- spirited citizens who are interested
pro em acingt e govern-'j or j ty 0 f tho Tote8 ttctua n y cast, W hj C h ln "^eing the fall term carried on
or jt cs are , u tend tQ make lhe VQte Qext Mon . 'without interruption.
* day a real referoundum. after all, but! "
It may result in Albany having i WAYCROSS KIWANI8 CLUB
commission government until the Leg-i NOMINATES NEW OFFICERS
islature meets and a reversion to th<
old system afterwards. Many bav<
expressed regret that politics became
closely entwined In the consideration
ot tho tneaiure Doth .Idea are work- , Mo( , upon thc fo | lclwin ,. , or pr e„|. | not bo re-export,
lay hard and It Is c,peeled that . re* ; j R E . Tr „|„. vi « p „, id ,„,. content m.■ “■» »*»'»“'
"I’t” V °" "" be 1K> "" 1 Judge Harry D. Heed; treasurer. Dr.|««* -« *>»•"* “ ul “*
B. H. Minchew; trustee, James F* , At prose-
elair; director, Dr. C. A. "I’,. 'o''tag b- Uler0 '* *
- « v, •* Itmer. 0.,*«a ° jtwoen Norway and Portugal
w . irlcer, A. G. Miller, er Norway's exports of fish to Por
•• N. JlacDonell, Dan Lo**^ tugal, and as a result Portuguese mer
flakes of uousual sire occurred 1- ?' ®“ n "- ?* ' Mlx! ™' 'j. u! I*™ •klPutent. en
beoy yesterday mornlr- Mri . tl , ■ * ' n , r.leetioos <*""■« "**■ 10 N”™ 4 '
first r<-aliv oo’d tIie . will be held Id Deccmb# g | ang . Negotiations for a new treaty
first rea ly co d ,e, her ot the .eases r ' hlve bocn , ol o g „„ f„, some „mo but
Alban .m *° 0W “ e ° W*«R08S MAV hare made little headvsy. Portugal
Thor ’ ‘ «* “««■ i Cl- ™Z T0 JLl ,„ T 1. losl.tiog that No,.., h
■ "« h ' “»* '■>' <» South j . f PAV.NO PROJECT ^ ItrOT , port ud
Georgia in December, 1917, but not a} Way ~
flake fell in Albany, although there Dan '
was enough to cover the ground at,t»
point* within ten miles of the city. , r< . P pntiv bv Cltv bltlon law, strong wine* may bo sold
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
tlNTIHG
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
David S. Pitlman
5J8 West Clay Stree-,
PHONE 53’.j, *
W.P. Grantham
Phone 11
Monday.
SNOW IN ALBANY YESTERDAY t. Waring, D. M.
I Albany, Ga., Nov. 27.—Snow flurries Dr. Gcor-
lasting nearly an hour and marked by ‘
flakes of unusual size occurred l»t
,oss Ga-, Nov. 27.—Mayor Madeira, yearly In return for the fish
Cowart stated this morning trade of Norway.
,at he has Tetned thc p.ylpg pro.' According to the Norsregl.it prohl-
i jeet pasted |here recently by City bltlon law, .trong srloe. may be Bold
| WACROSS MUST RAISE 112^- Council, which nuthnrized the cm- only ln drug store, on a doctor', pre-
AT ONCE OR CLOSE 6C- 0 ploying of E. V. Cnmp, of Atlanta, aa acrlptlon. In thla way not more than
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 27. ^OOL8 engineer. The project, which takes 150.000 quarts can be disposed of In
pie of this city must ciUr ** —The P c °* in the paving of nearly five miles of
000 before December er raise $12,- ‘streets Including work along the
alternative of do- lst or face the Dixie Highway, will probably be
school, for • mop' the public passed over the Mayor’s rote at the Jorlty of tho present cabinet have •*-
to-day. The ‘ h , It developed here 1 n ext meeting of Council, it la believed presaed themselves In favor of lifting
7 • ----- - n * the lid on strong wines.
year.
Prohibition politicians are favoring
more lax prescription law, bat i
F,B, Harris
Company
Distributers
Thomasvilie, Ga
duds available for use here.