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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28,1«2*
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On AU Makes of Batteries
Christmas Specials
i lot, Poly Cratne Candle sticks and
Candles 98c each complete
1 lot, Smoking Stands $2.50 each
Others from ■ .$300 to $25-°° each
1 lot, Pracilla Sewing Boxes . >..... .$6.75 each
1 lot, Poly Crome Framed Mirrors ... .$1.75, * ac **
I lot, Fine Electric Lamps x '
from .$12.50 to $50.00 each
1 lot, Mahogany Clocks ,, .$10.00 and $12.00 each
Also the Finest Line of Toys, Dolls and Christmas
Presents Shown in Thomasville
W. Feinburg & Son
Thomasville’s Leading Furniture Store
wwwvwwwvwww
HOUSEWIVES
“For ‘Goodness Sake’
USE
Sweet Clover Flour”
We Sell It
GOLDEN BROS CO.
Phone 184
WHOLESALE GROCERffiS & FEED
Gifts for Xmas
Select a Gift from our Stock
and you will be well pleased, both in price and quali
ty. Our line consists of
CANDY WHITE IVORY GOODS
CIGARS, PIPES
LEATHER GOODS
FLASH LIGHTS
JEWELRY
Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best
quality. Come in and get first choice,
Ray-o-llte
Flashlights
Sparks Pharmacy c**™*
■ * Goodness
Phone 115 ^ y ' T '
Service - Service - Service
Don’t lose half a day having your ear repaired. Just
leave it with us at night and It will be ready for you
the next morning. t i -> * S i
Gas, Oils, Grease and Accessories at all hours.
C. Dewey Norwood
Telephone 319. South Madison St.
c rr y r VHE G R A NPi
Featuring
The Best
-v£L* 1 J- Today Last Day L/
Orchestra
In Gouth Ga.
THEODORE ROBERTS
The best loved ac tor on the screen in the great American comedy drama—
“The Old Homestead”
With George Fawcet t, T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford and Fritzi Ridgway.
The greatest of all eni otional dramas, the play that has drawn laughs and tears
from a million Ameri can hearts, at last given a pro duction worthy of its story.
You cannot afford to miss seeing Theodore Robert s as “UNCLE JOSH."
ALSO SHOWING A GOOD COMEDY
Hours: 3,5,8,9:45; Afternoons 10 and 25e Nights 10and 30c
FRENCH TIGER DENOUNCED
AND DEFENDED IN SENATE
Washington, Nov. 28.—The Tiger
of Franee again came under fire in
Senate yesterday when
utterances on his tour of the United
States were the subject df a conflict
ing debate which was enlivened by
i interruption from the galleries by
negro soldier.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne
braska, former ch? irman
eign relations committee, led off
the debate with an. attack
Clemenceau and of French policies
vas poined in the criticism by
other senators, while Senator Myers
Democrat, -Montana, came to the de-
of* the aged French statesman.
Senhtor Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma,
also expressed sympathy with
Clemenceau’s mission to America,
but criticised French policies.
was during Mr. liitchcock’s at
tack upon the war-time premier in
ictlon with alleged atrocities of
black French colonials in Germany,
that the negro soldier, who later gave
me as Lucius Jones, a patient at
n government hospital near here,
i the gallery and sought to ques-
the Senator. Vice-president
Colidge banged the gavel and Senate
attendants rushed forward and re
trained the man, so that the question
ever asked, but excitement pre
vailed in the Senate.
The negro left the galleries, but
turned for the rest of the debute
while Senator Heflin, Democrat, Ala-
incensed at what he termed
n “insult” to the Senate,'de
manded the man's expulsion declar
ing that in the past wmte women
tad been ejected from the galleries
f both the Senate and House for
interrupting debute, while this time
he disturber wus permitted to re-
In The Year of 1500
Old English Wax Wasn’t Made
If so it would have been used to beautify the inter
ior of the palaces of Kings and Queens.
IT IS MADE NOW
and we have it, so use some in your little palace
and note the wonderful rich glossy finish it will
give your floors, piano, furniture and wood work.
You will be proud of them.
And say, it can’t be beat for polishing that car.
JAMES WATT ORO.
Senators Curtis, Republican, Kan-
ns, and Hitchcock, however, express-
il the belief that the negro had acted
trough ignorance, and no action was
taken in the case.
Hitchcock especially
ciaed the statements of M. Clem-
reference to the quartering
of French “black troops” on tht
Rhine, declaring that the former pre
mier’s denials of the use of these
croops had been disproved. He also
attacked the French reparations de
mands on Germany.
Senator Myers In defending M.
Clemenceau deplored Senator Hitch
cock’s criticism of the French states*
and commended French policies
toward Germany. Senator Owen, al
though criticising French policies, ex
pressed sympathy with M. Clemen-
ceau’s mission, suying the visitor was
making pathetic appeal to America.
He declared however, that M.
Clemenceau was largely responsible,
through the Versailles treaty, for
present European difficulties and pre
dicted that the American people
would , not co-operate with France
while she continued her present
policies.
Nevettheless, he added, he believed
the “visit of M. Clemnceau will be of
great value in the discussion frankly,
honestly, fearlessly” of matters un
der public discussion as a result of
the former premier's utterance;. At
time, he said, he keenlv
sympathized with the French people
and their suffering;.
Senator Hitchcock, replying parti
cularly to M. Clcmenceau’s state-
mfent that no black troops remained
in Germany presented figures to show
that 23,000 black colonials wore in
Germany last rnontb. The Nebraska
Senator also said the reparation do*
mands upon Germany were “im
possible.'
Senator Myers declared he resejited
having M. Clemenceau “rebuked and
assailed” and added that he was in
complete agreement with M. Clemen*
ceau’a argument that America erred
in not joining the league of nations.”
The Montana Senator also deplored
what he said were “expressions of
sympathy for Germany” by Srrotor
Hitchcock.
Every dollar laid
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Fottball Picture at
Grand Theatre—
The Grand Theatre will pul
feature for tomorrow and ne:
which will no doubt prove very popu
lar. Screen pictures have been made
of the football game between Thomas,
vllle and Albany, which
the greatest games of the season and
not only those who took part in the
£ame, but' all lovers of football, and
those interested, will enjoy seeing it
i presented on the screen.
There will also be pictures of tbn
games at Valdosta and Quitman and a
number of Interesting local features.
Don’t forget to see them at the Grand
tomorrow and Thursday.
■tyre, every
Union Service* at the
Baptist Church-
Union services on Thanksgiving
Day (Thursday)', at the First Baptist
church at 11 o’clock a. m. Sermon by
Rev. L P. Tyson of tbe Methodist
church.
Let
you a special Chrlst-
Club offer on a Victor Victrola.
COCROFT MU8IC CO.
WEATHER REPORT
Thomasville, Qa., Nov. 2S, 1922.
Weather forecust for Thomasvllls
id vicinity: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Frost tonight. Rising tem
perature Wednesday.
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tims
. 53°
Iglicst temperature for this mouth,
29 years’ record (1915) 86*
Lowest temperature today 44°
Lowest temperature for this month
29 years’ record (1903) .... 22’
Mean temperature today 51°
Normal for this date 55“
Departure since first of month +112 J
Departure since January first +521°
Relative humidity 8 a. m 68%
Relative humidity 1 p. m 50 %
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester
day 72%
T. H. S. versus Blakely la the
Thanksgiving menu, and It Is going to
he some game. Blakely will be strong
er than at any time this season and
they will come expecting to upset
gome dope in the Second district stand
lng. The locals are. planning to keep
In flop trim for the contest and
going out for another win. The game
will start at 3 o’clock at the West
Side park and a large crowd should be
present.
Moultrie has stated that In the <
it wins from Bainbrldge it will take
up the Thomasville challenge for
post-season game gladly. The time
and the place has not been fixed but
thia’Vill come later and when the two
meet again there will be some fight
ing for the old rag, that Is it Bain-
bridge doesn't upset things by wallop
lng Moultrie in Moultrie.
Plunkett’s has called off Its game
r tomorrow, Pelham being unable to
•me at that time.
Housekeepers had better arrangi
do all their shopping tomorrow
)helr Thursday dinner, as all of the
i will be closed as usual for
Thanksgiving! as that is one day that
is generally observed in Thomas
The postoffice will observe Sunday
i, the banks will all close for the
entire day, the schools will take a holi
day, and even the Tlmes-Bnterprise
111 take a day off.
Many citizens are arranging to go
>wn to one of the lakes duck shoot
ing and others will go in the country
somewhere after the quail and all have
ans of some soTt for parsing the day
easantly.
There will be union services in the
Baptist church, with a sermon by Re
I. P. Tyson and it is hoped that thei
services will be well attended.
Rainfall past 24 hours 00 ins.
Rainfall since first of month 1.10 ins
Rainfall since January first 41.31 ina
Departure since first of mo. —1.38 Ins.
Departure since Jan. first —5.34 ina
Wind direction 1 p. m. Northwest | day morn,n '
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 8 mi. per hour, i
O. M. HADLEY.
Meteorologist Prominent
| Petersburg
November stole from March last
night and today and the wind howled
around just as if it thought it was that
boistroua month. The wind wouldn't
be so bad if it didn’t bring the cold
along with It which makes it very dis
Bgreeablo. Thomasville missed the
snow, however, which struck Albany
and is said to have come as far down
as Camilla, and as soraeon remarked,
“If It had only held on a little longer
mid have reached Thomasville ”
Valdosta claims to have had sleet Sun-
'hlch was werse than a
w. and Thomasville 1$
not envious of either.
i St.
ing merry because the allies have
n too lenient” with Germany.
There is no manner of doubt that
Germany is preparing to wage
another war on France,” he asserted.
Senator Owen expressed sorrow
that Clemenceau, Lloyd George and
ithors at the peace table hr*, “wrung
■oncessions” from former President
Wilson and caused resentment in this
ountry with sentiment resulting in
i of tl>
lilies treat/.”
“The French l-^dership
isolating from the French govern
ment the sympathy of the world,” he
declared, “in spite of the fact that the
American people have felt a great
lontimenta! friendship for the people
»f France.’*
Senator Owen said M. Clemen-
•eau’s visit might “open the door” to
i better understanding between
European nations and the Unttco
States and he suggested inviting
French, British and Italian leaders
this country for a conference.
Declaring thnt M- Clemenceau “ex
torted much” from Woodrow Wilson
In the making of the Versailles treaty,
Gem.any in j Senator Owe l said America would
The Tourist News, published at SL
Petersburg, Fla., carries a fine picture
of Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, formerly ol
this city but now of St. Petersburg,
and one of the prominent business
women of that city. Mrs. Mitchell
went to St. Petersburg several years
ago and opened a store for correct
apparel for women. So popular has
this store become and so largely has
the business grown, that now Mrs.
Mitchell has moved to a much larger
store to accommodate the large stock
hlch she carries la order to supply
the trade which has come to her.
reparations shonld be collected and 1 • not support "a policy of greed, brute
have no sympathy with the whining force and injustice between nations,
‘df Germany ngair.rt France,” raid and that America could‘not now
Senator Myerj^ who. pictured the• operate with France i n the present
former Kaiser as “feasting and mak- rtatus of affairs.”
ACCOUNT
Tech - Auburn Game
Atlanta Ga., Nov. 30th
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE R. R. CO.
Offers one fare for the round trip
$8.88
From Thomasville, Ga. Tickets
on sale November 29th limited
reach Thomasville prior midnight
December 3rd. Call on A. C. L.
Ttckct Agent for schedules reser
vations etc.
ORDER FOR
Th< iving
turkey^
hen
fr ^ £ ■
*p8K ham
^ be’e Proas t
l0 y j kg of lamb
• (;; fresh oysters*^
We will all day
Thari^sf iying day
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-&7 110 N. Broad SI.
m.
.« fV
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
■Jt OMU-JIP&
FOR YOU
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
FIREMEN must often de
stroy your property in
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fire gets a foothold there follows financial loss of
some degree. A Hartfo rd Fire Insurance Company policy
stands between you and this loss. The property owner pro
tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that his do'lars
will go up In smoko-
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomasville, • * • Georgia.
SLIP-OVERS — SWEATER VESTS—COAT SWEATERS, ETC
$2.50 UP
Bath Robes and Bed Room Slippers—
All Colors and Styles
Bath Robes, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50
Excel lent Quality
Bed Room Slippers, $1.50 to$3.00
—LADIES’ HOSE—
A few more lef t at 95 cents pair.
PHONE iu
Ansley- Pittman Compaiy
SOUTH BROAD ST.
i Maih-Mbton brvg Company)