Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DAILY TIME8-INTBRPRIBE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1922.
Whjr the ftel@sa
Demands CaltiaM©&
—because it has more than
the ordinary leavening
strength; it raises millions of
bakings every day to a light
perfectly I'-.ked perfection
that cannot 'x equaled.
—because it contains white,
of-egg—the vital element that
gives the housewives protec
tion against using a baiting
powder that has lost its origi
nal leavening strength. It
assures light, tender, frr-r : ii
things every time you Itua
—because it is economical—
pure, sure and wholesome.
That’s why the sale of Cr-hi-
met is over 15f*% gremor
than that of any other tail
ing powder.
A pound can of Calumet con*
tains full 16 ounces. Some bed.
ing powders coma in 12 ounce
Instead of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound when you
want it.
CALUMET
Yhe Economy BAKING POWBEB
Sum TOMBS GREATEST BAKING POWDER
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN
ACCORD WITH PLAN FOR
EARLIER INAUGURATIONS
ident’s veto, they explain.
At the same time the president so
strongly expressed his opposition to
the constitutional changes that be is
expected to bring all the White House
influence to bear.
It is the plan of the Senate to have
Washington, Dec. 8.—The decision the judiciary committee report two
of Republican leaders of the Senate j resolutions proposing the submission ■
to support the progressive bloc pro-i D f the constitutional amendments on
posal for changes in the constitution the subject. The Norris resolution,
to abolish the electoral college and to, already reported by the agricultural
provide for the earlier opening of Con- j committee, which embodies the sub-
gress and Inauguration of the pres!- j ject in one resolution, will be permit-
dent, came as a surprise to political ted to die on the calendar. It la said,
circles at the capital in view of recent! it being claimed that the agricultural
statements from the White House, body had no jurisdiction over such
That such conservative leaders at subjects. A number of Republican
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, and senators have indicated their approval
Watson of Indiana, have given their j 0 T this course.
support to the proposal was confirmed a resolution submitting a proposed
yesterday. j constitutional amendment to the leg -I
Just after the progressive* announc-; islatures of the states for ratification
ed their intention to scrap the elec-1 must pass the House and Senate by a
toral college and permit the American I two-thirds' vote. Obtaining such a ms-
voter to ballot directly for preslden-j Jorlty will preclude the possibility of
tlal candidates Instead of for slates
of electors, it was stated at the White
House thst the president would
terly oppose such a movement
ator Lodge and other conservative Re
publican leaders were represented as
having Indicated they saw no objec
tion to the proposals, which would
have to come in the form of constitu
tional amendments.
From this there Is some disposition
manifest to predict a contest between
the president and the element In the
Senate advocating the change.
However, Mr. Harding's friends de
preciate the Idea that the subject will
provoke a split between the legislative
and executive branches of the govern
ment, pointing out that the president
will have no decision In the matter,
due to a two-thirds vote being neces
sary for passage. This would have
ithe same effect of overriding the
CLOSING OUT SALE
$8,500.00 Stock of
Furniture
This stock is brand new up to date
Furniture Consists of
BED ROOM SUITES
DINING ROOM SUITES
CHINA CLOSETS
BUFFETS
DRESSERS
WASH STANDS
DRESSING TABLES
CHIFFONIERS
SMOKING STANDS
REED LAMPS
MAHOGANY LAMPS
IRON BEDS
All Kinds of
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
PILLOWS
RUGS
ART SQUARES
LIBRARY TABLES
PARLOR SUITES
LIVING ROOM SUITES
CHIFFOROBES
KITCHEN CABINETS
SHADES
Do Not Wait, Buy Now
While You Have a Chance.
MUST GO!
So Get Yours At Prices That Will
Fit Your Pocket Book.
Empire Furniture Co.
BELOW CITY DRUG STORE
a presidential veto being effective, for
if applied It would be Immediately
overriden by the vote which passed
the resolution. In this case the pres
idential attitude la of necessity pas-
Until the president makes his ad
dress to Congress It cannot be known
how far he will go In committing him
self officially to opposition to the un
dertaking. Many of his friends think
It not necessary for him to take any
stand on the proposition at all. They
feel that if he should he would be
"going out of the way to place himself
in a position which would invite attack
upon him.”
President Harding's personal feel
ings on the proposal to amend the con
stitution in this respect is known. He
thinks that one of the wisest provis
ions made by the founders la the
which permits a lapse of time be
tween the election and the assembling
of the Congress then chosen, to allow
pnbllc sentiment to formulate, free
from the heat and passion engendered
by the campaign, possibly reflecting,
after a calm consideration, a different
or modified view. If public exigency
should require, it is always possible,
of course, to call the legislative body
In extraordinary session.
Opinion and voting will divide along
the lines of supporting the utilitarian
reasons advanced by the proponents
of the plan and the deep-rooted convlo
tlons of others who are In sympathy
with the alms of the founders. Polltt
cal lines will disappear In the vote.
The only political question is whether
the anti-administration Republicans
succeed in making President Hard-
the butt of attack by posting him
as the head of the opposition.
| Some of the radical progressive bloc
are understood to be intent upon forc
ing an extra session of Congress this
spring by delaying legislation of this
session. If there Is to be a prolonged
contest over the merchant marine bill,
It Is difficult to see how any time will
be left for consideration of the
stitutlonal amendment, since It It
tain to lead to prolonged debate, with
learned dissertation on the constiu-
tion.
MAXWELL CLUB COUPE
MAKES ITS INITIAL
APPEARANCE
The latest product of the Maxwell
Motor Coropration is now on display
the show room of W. A. Palin, local
Maxwell dealer.
It is the good Maxwell club coupe,
two-passenger enclosed car of pre
possessing beauty, which displays a
number of very obvious features un
usual in a car of the type.
The club coupe made its initial
bow to patrons of the New York
closed car show in September, where
visitors pronounced it the most ad
vanced model of the light, two
passenger enclosed car yet developed.
Quarter windows which drop full
length in substitution of the solid
fabric-covered rear quarter section
generally incorporated in the design
of the two-passenger coupe, form one
notable feature registered in this
latest Maxwell product These win
dow*, together with the rear light
which is of large, standard coupe size,
unobstructed vision in all direc
tions, adding greatly to the pleasure
and safety of driving. The seating
space is positioned as in the good
Maxwell roadster with the added
advantage to riding qualities ol
greater weight and an almost even
distribution of weight to the four
wheels. Unusual comfort and re
markable roadability are claimed for
•opyrlsht Utt Hart Schmffner & Harz
Everybody Can Be WeU Dressed
IT COSTS LESS
“The cost” isn’t any excuse for not wearing
good clothes.
Good clothing are made so well and of such
materials they outwear other clothes. You
buy less often—you save money—you look
better—feel better, but why take ouy word
-—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will prove
it to you once and for all.
PHONE 300
Headquarters lor Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
upholstered in genuine leather.
The upper aection is covered with
attractive broadcloth in contrast with
the prevailing gloomy trim of cars of
the type. Hardware, of the new
matin finish, is substantial and at
tractive. Yale door locks, heavy,
rear window curtain, rear vision
mirror, windshield wiper, windshield
•, floor carpet, and ventilating
type of heater, from the very com-
ete equipment of the club coupe.
A very large deck compartment in
e rear is equipped with Yale lock,
while another deep compartment for
parcels is located inside, immediately
back of the rear seat.
All in all, the new Maxwell club
coupe is ideal for any man or woman
in need of a small closed car in any
type of service.
GRAVES OPEN IN
MACON CEMETERY
Macon, Ga. Hidden away from
public view in a dense undergrowth
I of brush, but in the heart of the man-
""correct Ter.ttl.tkm, . nutter »*ck (of the
real importance in th. enclosed c „ Terminal Maton, lie. Macon, firat
of .mail passenger compartment “ n “ t "T. «***>>»shed »»» *“«
space, i. another feature of note-1'‘‘T ™ chartered ‘» »***• To rid.
worthy intcreat. Th. extra quarter,‘•T the ■>'*'« would think it war.
window., alone, ar. not reaporuibla '""‘“"If ■”»« b “‘ ldln «
for improved ventilation, it i. I.ite, but further examination reveal,
plained; the use of the atandard \ odd thing*.
Maxwell closedcar windshield is the | Many of the old graves have eaved
factor which ia emphasized by the (in and curiosity seeker* have torn
company. It is a windshield of the the slabs away in an affect to find
double ventilating typ# but is of
original design and
other make of car. The complete
control of ventilation is made possible
by its use. An added feature is
found in the fact that this windshield
la firmly set all around in a babbet.
making it water-tight and rattle-
proof.
The exterior beauty of th* ear ia
equalled by the luxury of Interior
trace of skeletons. Brick walls,
which once surrounded the lots
•till standing and are in good con
dition, hat the lots instead of being
square are shaped oblong. The heads
of the families are buried in the
ter graves and the children ar* pi
at their ride*.
The cemetery is in •
condition. In asveral of tha graves^ cmrvsd
f dirt i
have grown np and over a
WE SELL
Syrup Barrels
Syrup Cans
Lard Cans
WE BUY SYRUP
Neel Brothers
Feed Store
South Madison St. Phone 780
graves the underbrush is so dsns*
that it ia almost impossible to reach
A path through the underbrush to
is grave has been cut and the Blab
has been pulled to one side and the
grave opened. On the ground are
bones of some person buried
lottg ago. The slab has th# name
Christian.” Curiosity seekers have
taken parts of the skeleton as
souveniers. A fence one* erected
around th* cemetery has long sines
been torn down by tbs curious.
The c .metery was founded in 1824,
and is said to have boon used until
1840, when Rose Hill cemetery was
‘ Hshed. Th* first
■, a good daughter and a good the old placa are stfll then.
and relics of