Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
DAILY TIMED-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, ^922.
9
A Superb Showing of Attractive
Gift Goods.
V
CIGAR8
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CAMERAS
CLOCKS
BRUSHES
ATOMIZERS
CANDY
CIGARETTES
LEATHER GOODS
PIPES
FLASHLIGHTS
THERMOS BOTTLES
IVORY GOODS
MANICURE SETS
FOUNTAIN PENS
SHAVING SETS
SMOKING STANDS
DOLLS AND TOYS
POCKET BOOKS
STATIONERY
INGRAM DRUG CO.
j
Pure Hog
Made on the Farm
Clean, Sweet and Pure
Put up in 5, 10 and 50-Ib
Pails.
FOR QUALITY AND
SERVICE
y.ii&
Phones 14 and 15.
MARKETS
shington, D.C . Dec. 19—Prob-
of prohibition enforcement were
ssed informally yesterday at a
White House conference between
President Harding, the federal depart
mental chiefs directly interested in the
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 19.—Wheat and
[corn closed unsettled.
TURPENTINE
aanah, Ga., Dec. 19.—Turpentine
quiet (1.30; Tosln. firm.
>>
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current Today
Educator
Shoes
For Children
Welt Soles, full stock
Calf and Kid Brogue
Leathers.
Sizes
5 to 8 $3.00
8t/ 2 to H $3.25
11 Vi to 2 $3.50
It would pay you to put
good warm shoes on
your child
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad St reel
p. c.
127%
1.16%
10.65
May 10.82
RIBS—
May .
0.70
ST. LOUI8 MARKETS
St. Louis. Dec. 19.—Wheat No. 3 red
(1.34 to (136; No. 4 (1.30; Dec. (1.23;
(1.23%.
rn No. 2 white 76c; No. 3 75c;
Dec. 75%c: May 74% to 74 %c.
Oats No. 2 white 43%c; No. 3 47%
• 4Sc; Dec. 47%c; May 4Sc.
me syrup. No. 1. gat .30c
Ga. cane syrup, best grade A-l .35c
shelled, bu 90c
Corn, ear — 70c
t beans, ton (20.00
Eggs. do*. .— 45c
Chickens, fryers, lb. 20 to
Chickens, hens, lb. 17c to
Turkeys, lb
veet potatoes, home consump
tion only, bu 40c to
Peanuts: Market weak.
SNOW CLAD HILLS MAKE
STILL CATCHING EASY
(By /
Tocomo, Wash., Dec. 19.—A heavy
snow that has covered Grays Harbor
county recently, has resulted In the
arrest of a number of alleged moon
shiners, the capture of a dozen stills
and the confiscation of hundreds of
gallons of liquor mash, according to
announcement from prohibition head
quarters. Federal agents, in several
instances were able to follow their
tracks through the snow in wt
sections where before It had bee
possible to locate the stills.
CITY TAX B00K8 CLOSE
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20TH
y taxes are now due and payable
r before Wednesday, December
at 6 p. m., at which time the U
books will be closed.
J. W. H. MITCHELL.
18-3t City Treasurer.
(Advertisement)
CO-OPERATION PLANNED
ON PROHIBITION LAW
(By l
Washington, D. C., Dec. 19.—Gener-
1 encouragement as to the prospects
of meeting the present prohibition
problems through closer co-operation
>en federal and state authorities,
,n earnest appeal for the revenue
vas felt today by administration
officials as a result of President Hard
ing’s conference on the subject with
In a
FEDERAL JUDGE BARRETT
DENOUNCES KU KlUX
KLAN ACTIVITIES
Albany, Ga., Dec. 19.—In opening
the United States Court here yester
day, Judge William H. Barrett made
a denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan
the feature of his charge to the grand
jury.
Saying he believed that the duty of j
a judge did not stop when he had
charged the law, but that the scope
court should embrace all matters
J” | affecting the public welfare, Judge
Barrett analyzed what he understood
the attitude of the Ku Klux
Klan towards the institutions of gov
ernment, and appealed to all citizens
and members of the Klan in particu-
realize the seriousness of any
attempt to usurp the functions of
government and of officers of the
law.
There was no statement from the
White House as to the result of the
eting, but it was Indicated the dis-
ision revolved almost entirely upon
the question of how the several states
could best co-operate with the federal
government in executing the t<
of the prohibition amendment. It
Indicated another meeting of state
executives might be called early
the coming year at which time the
subject would be canvasi...
thoroughly. ment
At the White House luncheon, dur
ing the course of which the views of
the guests were sought on prohibi
tion were. In addition to the president.
Vice President Coolldge. Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary Mellon,
Prohibition Commissioner Hayes, Gov
ernors Cox of Massachusetts; Ritchie,
Maryland; Trinlde, Virginia; Har
ness. Vermont; McCray, Indiana; Kil
by, Alabama; Hyde, Missouri; Preus,
Minnesota; Olcott, Oregon; Allen Kan
sas; Morgan, West Virginia; Me-
Kelvie, Nebraska; Davis, Idaho; and
Campbell Arizona.
One of the striking passages of
Judge Barrett's charge, which has
made a profound impression here,
where the Klan is understood to have
several hundred members^’follows:
“Now, if any one of the three
causes I have first mentioned, anti
negro, anti-CnthoIic and anti-Jew
sentiment, be sound, if it has come,
or if it does come when we feel that
onr country is really menaced by the
negroes, by the Catholic* or by the
| Jews, so as to destroy our govem-
“In many cases," Commissioner
Taynes declared aft." the meeting,
'the report of the goi^rnors were of
m encouraging ns*"'--: Numerous
nstances of lack of co-operation were
>olnted out; many instances of the
inadequacy of federal forces were sug-
There was a preponderance of an
opinion that an earnest oficial appeal
for reverance of the law and a cor-
support of law enforcement by
the press would combine to cure the
conditions reported.”
lording to some of those who at
tended, there was no suggestion rais
'd during the three-hour conference,
rhlch Indicated belief that the situa
tion might be helped by loosening the
present stringent enforcement statue.
To the contrary, it was said, the prev
alent opinion seemed to have been
that imposition of more severe fines
and prison terms on coaviction of vio
lation would assist the enforcement
oflclals in their work. Other sug
gestions, all of which were declared
later to have been “entirely informal”,
included a more careful selection of
prohlbltltm personnel, larger appro
priation of the general public to the
necessity of law reverence.
Governor Allen, of Kansas, said last
night the conference had indicated
clearly that all of the governors pres-
whose states have enforcement
laws, were hi entire sympathy with
rigid enforcement. Governor Cox of
Massoebusetts—one of the two states
lying ontslde this classification—was
quoted as of the opinion that “more
money and more honorable men*
were necessary. Since the law was on
the statute books, Mr. Cox held, It
must be enforced.
Americanism then let'
combat it in the open- If It Is wron;
there are methods of correcting it
by law, and by frank, open, public
expression of our sentiments,
can coerce our representatives in
either the Legislature or Congress to
pass laws that are wise, If the pub
lic sentiment is back of It.
cannot, must we not admit that the
public seniment is not back of ft?
As to the last reason, and by far
the most dangerous reason, is it not
in fairness to be said of It that it
a claim on the part of this minority
of the citizenship that they have con
stituted themselves into a super-gov
ernment, that they have by implica-
ion, declared that fn them alone rests
the virtue of our people and in them
the rightful exercise of
the control of alTegcd wrong- doing.
Is it not a natural and necessary
sequitur that if that be a sound
proposition, courts should be abolish
ed and legislatures should be abolish
ed, and executives should be abolish
ed, and police forces should be
abolished, because if those officials
who are engaged in following and ad
ministering law are to be set at
naught by these self-constituted -
organizations, why have them, I ask
you gentlemen, eye to eye and face
to face to ask any member of the
Klan, if perchance he has a young
daughter, If he is willing to
in bis life and bis activities that her
virtue and her protection shall de
pend not upon courts, not upon law
but upon the passions of men? Aft*
him. If he has a young,son, is he
willing for him to grow up in
try that knows no law, ask him, face
♦o face and eye to eye, if he can look
in his inner conscience and believe
that he is following the teaching <of
Christ? Ask him, if he is tarrying
on this way, does he believe that he
is contributing to make a man worthy
to have been made in the image of
his maker; ask him, if he knows he is
right, why mask? The cure of wrong
Is light and you may count upon it,
when a man feels that he must act
with a hidden countenance and in
secret, In the depths of hfe heart he
doubts his rightness.”
SEVEN MEN EXECUTED
IN IRELAND TODAY
Dublin, Ireland, Dee. 19.—Four rail-
Copyright 1922 Hut Schaffner & Marx
Time to Buy That Suit For Christmas
BUY A
THERE'S NOTHING FINER
You Can Buy The Gift Certificates
Here And Let The Recipient Pick
Out His Suit or Overcoat At His
Leisure
S. RICHY
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaltoer and Marx Good Clothes
way men and three laborers wer» exe
cuted here tbik morning for interfer
ing with train* rn the county oi Kil
dare.
e seven men executed were- cap
tured on November 13th, ibF Free
tate troops: With them a quantity
of stolen goad*. rifles and ammunition
as found.
The men executed are roported to
have been members of tJUr RepubU-
MERCHANTS USE ICE ALL
THE TIME
uses Ice all winter. WHY7 The flrocer uses Ice all
HY? Does he love his Ice man more or la It be-
has discovered the economy In the use of Ice?
eds of our best house keepers use Ice through-
the entire yea". WHY? Have they discover-
* its
health saver? Eventually ell who consider their con
venience, their health and their pocketbooka wilt usa tee
through the winter regardless of weather conditions.
THOMASVILLE ICE & MFG. CO.
PHONE i.
Christmas Gifts
A most attractive line of
Suit Cases and Bags
For Men
Filled Cases and Hat Cases
For Women
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Neel Brothers
Today’s executions make a total of
nineteen by the Free State In little
more than a month's time.
Reduced prices on all wall paper*
High quality. New stock. Jaa. H.
Why Not Eat Fresh
JERSEY BUTTER
While You Can
The Supply U Plentiful
At Pretent
Pringle Company
CONFIDENCE
When some member of your family la sick. It la perfectly natural
that you should be worried—that’s human nature. At the same
time, you should do everything possible to give them the beet
advantages and you cannot Make • tetter etart than In selecting
your Drug Store, where the prescriptions are to be filled.
YOUR DOCTOR has confidence in u,ud we will never betray
your confidence—so In the Interest and wellare of all concerned,
why not send your prescript Ions to our store
Thomas Drug Store
IMaMMhM la 1ttt
PHONE, 41 ME ME THOMAEVILLS, OA.
■