Newspaper Page Text
PACK EIGHT
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY ArtEftNOON, DECEMBER 1S, 1922.
Xmas Suggestions
Candies, Ivory Goods, Perfumes, Cigars, Humi
dors, Shaving Sets, Cards, Pocket Books, Picture
Frames, Cameras, FI ish Lights, Stationery, Clocks
Brushes, Extracts, Cigarettes, Fountain Pens, Pipes
and many others. : : : : : : :
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW
YOU.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phone 600
Druggists
Turkeys---
GEESE- -
Chickens—
BEEF, PORK, VEAL
LAMB,
OYSTERS
Thanksgiving
Our More will be closed
on Thursday Thanksgiv
iug day
H.H&S1
Oualitv and Service
WAYCROSS ATTORNEY
HEADS LEGION POST
Way cross, Ga., Dec. 13 Q. I*
Garrett, prominent Waycross lawyer,
was elected commander of Ware
county Post No 10 of the American
Legion at its meeting held Monday
r.ight in the City Hall. Other officers
elected were Will Raybon, s
vice commander; Alvi n Cason, junior
vice» commander; Glenn Cason,
.ojutant; W. K. Christian, finance
officer; Miss Helen Morris, Ameri
can organization officer; L. E,
Pedrfck, chaplain; Sydney Luthe^,
sergeant at arms; Miss Edith Pirkle,
post surgeon, and John Henry Lott,
post historian.
NOTICE F. & A. M.
LISTEN
LADIES!
We have a
POLISH
for your
Black and Brown Satin
Slippers
The first production of
this kind on the market
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
Regular communication of Thomas'
ville Lodge No. 369. F.
& A. M.. Thursday
ening at 8 o'clock, De
cember 14, 1922. Reg
u!ar routine of bust
and election of officers. Mem-
ers are urged to attend this meeting
,nd visitors are cordially invited.
J. H. INGRAM. W. M.
R. J. McCLENNY. Sec
SPECIAL ON
BANANAS
20c and 25c
DOZEN
FRUITS - ALL KINDS
APPLES, ORANGES
LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT
CAL., PEARS
Nice lot California Cel
ery, Cranberries, Iceberg
Lettuce.
NICE IRISH POTA
TOES
35c PECK
City Fruit Co.
MARKETS
with kind hearts toward those who ]
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago, 111., Dec. 13.—Wheat closed
unsettled. Corn closed firm.
P. C.
1.22%
1.12%
had suffered so much, did more than'
they could have been expected to do. j
“For this I am not to thank you ■
that is not enough. I do not beleave
in reward. I think each good heart
is its best reward to itself.
“I wont simply to tell you that we
acknowledge it that we are ever
thankful for it. When the Americani
came they raised among us great
hopes. We had been promised the
end of the war, pity, generosity, all
the great dreams that man has when
promenading with himself under the
stars. Those dreams have never been
realized. We were told they were
going to be and we all. believed it.
lorry I
• had <
May
9.90
10.0
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Dec. 13.—Wheat No. 3
white $1.35 to $1.37; Nov. $1.32; Dec
$1.21; May $1.22%.
Corn No. 2 yellow 76%c; No. 3 75c;
Dec. 74%c; May 73% to 73%c.
Oats No. 2 white 47%c; No. 3 46%c;
Dec. 46%c; May 47%c.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 13.—Turpentine
firm, $1.30 to $1.31; rosin, firm.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current Today
Ga. Cane Syrup, gal. 32c to 35c
Corn, shelled, bu 80c
Corn, ear 70c
Velvet Beans, ton $16.00
Eggs, doz 60c
Chickens, fryers, lb. 20c to 25c
Chickens, hens, lb 17c to 20c
Turkeys, lb 30c
Sweet Potatoes, home consumption
only, bu 40c to 50c
Peanuts: Market week.
CLEMENCEAU LEFT
FOR FRANCF TCDAV
(Continued from page one)
after ovation—first when he en-
d the hall to the strains of the
• Spangled Banner; again when
vas referred to in an address by
s J. Jusserand French ambassa-
to the United States, again when
vas introduced by Owen Wister
several times during his brief
Clemenceau spoke about ten
linutes, explaining he “was tired had
sore throat and wanted to go to
bed."
“I cannot fined words, “he began to
(press my gratitude for so kind a
“I had made up my mind about
eel; ago to make here Tuesday night
long and elaborate speech to p
great many things that need
be proved and to tell you many
things which you know as well
No more question of killing, of dy
ing, of inflicting wounds, and bleed
ing. Now the time for peace, that
for duties which may be harder than
it seems.
‘‘America left after having disin
terested herself from the execution
of the treaty. I know the feeling
all right. I do not suspect n moment
that there was in American head*
anything than this, that they had a
complished their duty and could leir
the right to other times.
“They thought, seeing the soldiers
coming home, ‘we are through.’ T1
trouble is you were not through i
least we were not. We were left and
struggled and suffered, and we
not paid, and we have to bow and
spend money for reparation that Ger
many ought to have paid, hut whicb
nobody has found ways to oblige het
to pay. In that way we suffered and
we did not complain.
‘‘Ilut as far as I am concerned, 1
suffered very much more when I
heard that we were charged with be
ing militarists, and imperialists in
America, and that made me jump
from my very pleasant seat ove
ocean and come to America to ask
you what was the matter.
“What the matter was, I know it
now. The matter was that you ’
not well informed. The matter
that you did not know what was
condition. The matter was that
thought France was militaristic and
imperialistic, when Germany
militaristic and imperialistic. And
the fact was that ns soon as you
understood it. I heard but one cry
Vive LnFrnnce.’
“In n few hours I nnt going to sail
back, having accomplished a mission
which I have not received, as I told
you, but hoping that I give you mat
ter to think ever, to ponder on. You
see, in France we are almost at the
difficulties we have
the end of the waf.
nrrcling too often
d this might have
tmerien hnd been
eve of the gront<
encountered sin<
We have beo„
with England,
been avoided if
do.
‘‘Why should I speak? I have got
sore throat, I am tired, I am old,
id I want very much to go to bi
“But all this will not prevent
om saying once more what I ought
say. I came to this country to
mplish a duty which nobody asked
e to accompluh- I came to appeal
the American mind and the answer
me from American hearts.
“My dear friends, I have seen you*
soldiers in this, bloody, cruel war. I
.am a witness for them if they need
jany. I know from the first moment
when the enemy saw them, they did
not want to go oi> with war very
much longer. You have done splendid
work, as great, I should say greater,
than could be expected from yout
’ ons and brothers and husband's; but
here remained a duty during peace
nd the greatest part of it was beaJti-
fully accomplished by the ladles that
beside me, who with generosity
RED * COAL
heats homes perfectly because
it gives out a UNIFORM
heat until it bums entire
ly out, leaving practi
cally no ash and no
unbumt cinders
or clinkers.
ONE TON WILL CONVINCE YOU
TH01SIIILLE ICE & MFC. GO.
EXCLUSIVE. DEALERS
PHONE &
“We do not ask for anything. 1
do not ask for pity. I do not ask for
charity. I do not ask for help. We j
want to do our duty ourselves.
“You hnve bee n good towards
widows, towards our children,
wards our fatherless orphans, and
for this we thank you. And in doing
this, you certainly have done
than a great many nations would
hnve done for themselves.
“If you think you arc not quite at
the end of your duty then It
you to judge. I have no advice
you. I simply say this, in 1776 when
you wanted to liberate yourselves,
you called for Europen n philosophies
nnd you railed for men: and with the
French ideas of the eighteenth cen
tury you made up thnt wonderful
Declaration of Independence which
more than a hook, for it was an
“If you think that now this great
ition for liberation has carried
ance and a part of Europe through
rs for independence, and if you
think that you can do something fot
them, as has been done for you, mj
friends, it is for you to judge.
“I end by this simple word, which
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffoer & Marx
Mens’ Store’s Christmas
Message to Women
You know how hard it is to choose gifts for Men. The problem always re
solves itself into “something to wear," and then begins the frantic last min
ute search. :::::::::: : : :
Perhaps you haven't kept in close touch with Men’s styles, and you’re not
quite sure what to select.. ::::::::::
WE HAVE THE CORRECT SUITS AND OVERCOATS — IN
THE NEWEST STYLES FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN
AND ROYS
IS THE BEST GIFT AND THE MOST WELCOME THING YOU
CAN BUY.
A Gift the whole family can get together on.
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaffner and Man Good Clothes
I have repeated very often, and
vhich I want you to ponder. A
lation cannot be great one day and
mall another.”
PLAN DETERMINED FIGHT
AGAINST BOLL WEEVIL
tusta. Ga.. Dec. 13.—Hans for
co-operative fight against the bo
il were being informally discus
ed here today, following the August
CHRISTMAS
A TIME OF “PRESENTING’
NOT EMPHASIZING SO MUCH TIIE “VALUE”
OF THE GIFT AS THE “THOUGHT” OF
THE OTHER PERSON.
SELECTION
WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY TO SELECT
FROM, EITHER OF NICE AND APPROPRI
ATE, INEXPENSIVE OR HIGH-PRICE
ARTICLES.
WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU.
Neel Brothers
cottou confer
of yesterday. It is
understood mat an organization t
understood that an organization to
fight the boll weevil will be formed
“llv«
soon. A system of credits and s
at home” program for each cotton
planter will be devised In a short
time, it was said.
J
Why Not Eat Fresh
JERSEY BUTTER
While You Can
The Supply Is Plentiful
At Present
Pringle Company
CONFIDENCE
When some member of your family is sick, It Is perfectly natural
that you should be worried—that’s human nature. • At the same
time, you should do every thin* possible to give them the best
advantages and you cannot Make a better etart than In selecting
your Drug Store, where the prescriptions are to be filled.
YOUR DOCTOR has confidence In ns and we will never betray
your confidence—so In the Interest and welfare of all concerned,
why not send your prescriptions to our store
Thomas Drug Store
EttibllahM lit tltt
PHONI* 41 .nd IM THOMASVILLE, OA.
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