Newspaper Page Text
FACE EIGHT
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRI8E. TH0MA8VILLK, GEORGIA
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1922.
L
FLOWER BULBS at
HALIF PRICE
Due to a late arrival, we have quite a few bulbs left
These are in good sound condition, and you would
not have been given this opportunity, but for a late
arrival.
Our Stock Consists of
HYACINTHS (double and single) NARCISSUS
FREESIAS, OXALIS, ETC.
It is not too late to plant.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phone 600
Druggists
Turkey s-
GEESE- -
Chickens—
spiritually. I am with you, with youi
people on the day of Thanksgiving.
We are praying together.”
The pontiff ended the reception by
imparting the apostolic benediction
to the students and their superiors
and extending it to the American
te American college celebrated
Thanksgiving Day with a dinner
which was attended by Cardinul
Itisleti and American of the various
ecclesiastical orders. Many Amen*
can fnmilies also gave dinner*
Despite the absence of Ambassador
Child in Lausanne, Charge d’ Affaires
Gunther and Mrs. Gunther tendered
a reception to the entire colony at
the American embassy.
HARDING’S STAND ON |
PROHIBITION INDORSED 1
ADMINISTRATION TO
GIVE AID TO FARMERS
(By J
BEEF, FORK, VEAL
LAMB,
OYSTERS
Thanksgiving
Our slore w ill be closed
on Thursday Thanksgiv
ing day
H K. VANN &
Quality and Service
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago. Ill., Dec. 1.—Wheat and
corn closed unsettled.
WHEAT— P. C. Close
1.19
.70%
.69%
OATS—
Washinfton, D. C.. Dec., 1—The ad
ministration today had ready a defin
ite program of legislation for financial
relief of fanners which was formulat
ed in an agreement by Senate leaders
on both the agriculture and banking
committees and Is to be pressed with
their support at the short session o'
congress.
Approved at a conference yesterday
between President Harding and 3
score of Republican leaders, the pro
gram contemplates utilization of the
Federal farm loan board as an agency
for extension of larger and more lib
eral credits.
.43%
•43%
.39%
LARD—
. 10.35
10.47
RIBS—
Washington, D. C„ D<
administration program for immediate
financial relief to farmers was formu
lated and practically perfected yesten
| day at a conference between Prei
I Harding, Secretary Wallace an
lu 9,01 JM>< |teen Republican senators, headed by
ay 9 65 9,65 Senator Watson of Indiana. It will be
ST. LOUIS MARKETS | P ut before Congress at
St. Louis, Dec. 1.—Wheat No. 2 red' e<1 w,th the * ul1 force of the admlnls-
.30; No. 3 $1.30; Dec. $1.17%; May tratlon.
$1-15%.
Corn No. 3 white and No. 4
jc. 71%c; May 70%c.
Oats No. 2 white 45% to 46c; No 3
% to 45c; Dec. 45c; May 44%c.
TURPENTINE
rannah, Ga., Dec. 1.—Turpentine
nothing doing, $1.45; rosin, steady.
Mens
Hunting Boots
JUST RECEIVED
The boot you have been
looking for.
PRICE
$8.50
Same boot two years ago
sold for $14.50
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
Vortli Broad Street
POPE PRAISES THE
THANKSGIVING IDEA
Rome, Dec. 1.—For the first time
in the history of the Catholic church
the l’opc joined in an American natio
nal festival whert he insisted yester
day evening upo n receiving the
students of the American college
and addressed them on the topic of
Thanksgiving Day.
The student.?, numbering
were accompanied to the audience
chamber by Cardinal Bisleti, their
protector, as well as by the rector
and vice rector of the college.
In his address the Pope said:
“National Thanksgiving. It is
noble idea on the part of pour peo
ple—choosing the day for prayer.
Men who lack prayer lack one of the
essentials of life. Your country
mst indeed be blessed by Almighty
God.”
In accepting an offering of 1,200
•e from the students and their
periors, he thanked them “for the
help you have given me for the
ring Russians, mown down by
pestilence, famine and misery.’
The Pope said that, through the
American students he wished to
gratulate the entire American peo-
ile and express his gratitude for the
generosity they had shown o n every
casion of need.
In the course of his address the
pontiff said:
: is consoling to see the head*
of nations fixing days for the peopli
to pray to and thank God for bless
ings received. Nations doing thf
cannot but prosper materially and
RED ★ COAL
BURNS
FURIOUS AND LONG
Many coals quickly b nrn themselves out—
Red Star Does Not
ONE TON WILL CONVINCE YOU
THOIINLI.E ICE & MFC. CO.
EXCLUSI VE DEALERS
PHONE 6.
Broadly, the plan brings together
in one administration measure the ap
proved portion of various relief mea»
ures already pending In Congress and
contains also provisions to make the
Intended relief avalable to the small
farmer as well as to the large cattle
raisers and grain growers.
The conference was arranged by
Senator Watson, who.has been making Ideed be
an active survey of the question of
agricultural relief. It was preceded
by a series of conferences between
Secretary Wallace and Department
of Agriculture experts. Yesterday
President Harding kept his Thanksgiv
lug dinner waiting while ho heard tha
perfected program outlined and
his general approval.
The plan proposes to utilize the fed
eral farm loan board as the agency
through which relief Is to be given.
The details of the financing being
practically worked out. The general
purpose Is larger and more liberal
credits and cheaper Interest rates. The
opinion of those participating In the
conference was that while the War
Finance Corporation had been of great
value In alleviating the distressed con
dition of agriculture, Its loan because
of certain limitations, did not reacb
down to the average small farmer who
raises a few cattle or his small quan
tities of grain to market. By using
the federal farm loan board as the
agency to carry out the plan of financ
ing the new administration plan pro
poses to make the government relief
available directly to the small farmers
who need it.
The whole subject of farm relief
work was discussed exhaustively, but
the marketlg problem waa touched up
on only In a general way. The gen
eral opinion at the conference was
that to extend the program now to
Include so complex and much-contro
verted a subject as co-operative mar
keting would only servo to delay the
Immediate object of relief. The Prest
Washington, D. C., Dec. 1. In
dorsement of President Harding’s
stand for stringent enforcement of
the prohibition laws as long as they
remain on the statute books was
given last night by W. H. Stayton,
founder and national executive head
of the association, against the prohibi-
amendment. Although the Presi
dent’s stand leaves the forces of the
government committed to a losing
struggle, he said, in a formal state
ment, a “way out will be found
through the initiative of Congress it-
in amending the Volstead
'Predident Harding’s position is
keeping with his clear recognition of
the responsibilities as well as the limi
tations of his high office, Mr. Stayton
declared.
“There should be no ocoaslon for
surprise in our hearty and unqualified
indorsement of his stand, for it repre
sents most definitely the precise posi-
entire membership has taken
namely, respect for and submission
all the laws of the country, so long
as they remain on the statute books.
“It is for Congress itself, acting ii
response to the will of the people to
effect the necessary changes In legisla
tion that will enable the President to
maintain his position, and yet rescue
him and the whole executive machin
ery of the government from the intol
erable condition in which they ar«
now hopelessly entangled.
“That this will be accomplished
through the initiative of the
Congress in effecting wholesome
modifications of the Volstead
have every reason to expect.”
Commenting on the House member
ship in the new Congress, Mr. Stayton
said that “liberal” gains in the
November election with the “liberal 1
membership which will continue in
office, insures 204 votes for amend-
of the Volstead act. While
not a majority, he added, those
hopeful of amending the law
counting on the accession to their
nks of a number of representatives
heretofore non-committal on the
liquor question.
The day when it has been received
ambassador continue, “will in-
happy day and worthy of
celebration On both sides of the At
lantic. •***We want all the peoples
of the world to make money, to make
our money, if they enn, by work but
not by lying dow n or by pleading the
baby act. Uncle Sam resembles the
Deity in one respect, at any rate:
He prefers to; help those, who, at
least try to help themselves.
Thu United States has become
what has been called a creditor
nation. What of it? SI
debtor, and a very hard working
lebtor through many generations. It
isn’t a crime to- be a creditor, it it?
I nsk you Englishmen; you ought to
know! H it is beware the hereafter!
'Great Britain has been, and as Sir
George Paish demonstrated tho other
day, after having provided for all
her obligations, still is far and away
the greatest creditor nation of the
world. That’s right; that’
should be. You sturdy, capable,
far-seeing Englishmen have -fairly
earned you wealth and are justly
entitled to keep it or to 1
fit. We quite humbly, but
somewhat firmly, claim a like privi
lege.
FINE AS SILK
Every ounce of
is sifted through silk. Nothing but the very
finest quality goes into it. Leading retail gro
cers sell it. ,
Blish Milling Co.
Seymour, Indiana*
F. B. Harris Co.
Wholesalers, Thomasville.
HUUNGS HAVE BEEN
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Buena Vista, Oa., Dec., 1—J. M. Hu-
ling, charged with the murder of J. O.
Clements of Muscogee county, was
last night acquitted and his son, Had
ley Huling, jointly indicted, was also
■'reed as a result agreed on the first
ballot.
Following a day of argument by op
posing counsel the case of J. M. Hul
ing, charged with the murder of J. O
Clements, went to the jury at 8 o’clock
last night.
The trial consumed four days, hav
ing started upon the opening of court
Monday morning. Huling Is chief of
the Muscogee county police under
suspension pending outcome of the
trial.
Clements was a uoliff in a Muscr-
gee justice court. The shooting which
resulted in the death of Clements oc
curred Sept. 9 of this year. Judge
George P. Munroe voluntarily ordered
charge in venue from C»!umbus to
Buena Vista on account of the strong
In Mnscogee both tor and
against the defendant. The slate lu
ument did not ln«lat on the ex-
penalty. the manne> in which
tho prosecuting attorneys stressed
law on manslaughter. The defense <
tends that it is murder or nothing.
Hullng's activity as head of the
Muscogee prohibition enforcement
■quart has played a prominent part in
he evidence. Threats made against
Urn by Clements, who had been twice
irrested by Hullng's squad on
charge of violating the prohibition
have featured the testimony. No
n this section in years has a
ed such widespread interest.
lively Housewife
| Should Know These Facts
1 About Baking Powder
—flat a big can at a low cost many Hinw results in
bakings that are unfit for food
—that lack of proper leavening strength means failure
and disappointment on bake-day.
limes ruins one dollar’s worth of other ingredient*,
—that millions depend on
CALUMET
hhi'E^i^y BAKING powojer
dent was told that the pressing need
1 to provide et once- financial aid
thousands of farmer* who face
mortagage foioclosures, because they
unable to dispose of their cattle
and crops without great losses.
All the senators present gave their
approval to the program and pledged
their support for its immediate con
sideration In Congress.
UNDESIRABLES MADE
TO LEAVE OIL FIELD
Camden, Ark., Dec. 1.—More
than one thousand alleged undeslr.
able citizens have left the South
Ouachita county oil flefd since Tue*
day night, when one man was killed,
soveflal tarred and feathered, and
others flogged, and a number of rs*
sorts destroyed in a series of raids
made by a band of two hundred or
vigilantes” from various towns
in the section, according to Infor
mation received by the authorities
hero.
The exodus continued yesterday,
nearly one hundred men and women
from the oil fields coming here to
take trains.
Ed Harper, sheriff of Ouachita
county, returned here late yesterday
after a trip made through the oil
section. He reported that there are
indications of further trouble
and that the undesirable element
seems to have been thoroughly clean-
ed out
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
The Early Shoppers Are The Only Ones
■ Who Get I he Best In Selection
Our Xmas Line Is Now Ready
For The Whole Family
Neel Brothers
not because of quanti
ty but oa account of quali
ty—not because of price
but by reason of results.
That is why the sale of
Calumet is 2% times
as much as that of
any other baking
powder.
Buy it—try It—never fail
to use it
A pound can of Calumet
contains full 16 ounces.
Some baking powdere
come in 12ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound
when yea want it.
TWB WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING P
Rubber Boots
For
$3.00
A. T. Chastain
PHONE 192.
Now Is The Time For Hot
Buck Wheat Cakes
Rye Bread
Fresh Self-Rising Buckwheat and Rye
Flour Just In
Pringle Company
PROCRASTINATION
Don't put off too long, painting your houst. It’s bsttsr to paint be*
for* tho house needs It, than to wait too long, for then you havo
to scrap# off, or burn off tho old paint, which Is an expense you
can avoid.
ONK OR TWO COATS OF
Devoe’s-Pure Lead and Zinc Paint
The Best is the Cheapest.
Thomas Drug Store
DKVOra AGENTS
Phones 41 and 795 Thomasville, Ga.