Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1922.
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRI8E, THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA
PAGE FlVS
I lot, Poly Crome Candle sticks and
Candles 98c each complete
1 lot, Smoking Stands $2.50 each
Others from $3-oo to $25.00 each
1 lot Priscilla Sewing Boxes $6.75 eac h
1 lot, Poly Crome Framed Mirrors ... .$1.75, each
1 lot, Fine Electric Lamps
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. Feinberg & Son
Thomasville’s Leading Furniture Store
We Arc Throwing Onl The Lite tine—
We will ure mAnfr 'ettidfren’s lives i'f w% cafe induce parent* to
givo t’jolr chtfdrttt all tho milk they Cain drink. Our govern
ment research work ’proves that milk la the nest food.
COW CHOW THE FEED THAT MAKES MILK
Your Cow does not have to be thoroughbred to give plenty of
milk but she does have t o be fed right. What a cow digests Is
what makes milk. Feed COW CHOW and see the results in
the milk pall. Feed from the CHECKERBOARD DAQ. CHEAP
Feed Is the most expensive in the long run.
GOLDEN BROS. CO.
All kinds feed.
PHONE 184
v Flour-Meat-Lard-Sugar
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
cigars, pipes
STATIONERY
TOILET ARTICLE8
WHITE IVORY GOODS
LEATHER GOODS
FLASH LIGHT8
JEWELRY
Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best
quality. Come in and get first choice.
Ray-o-llte
Flashlights
and Batterlss
Sparks Pharmacy “
Phone 115
Goodness
knows they’re
To the Good People of This Town
and County
I wish to thank you for th* continued patronage that you have
given me thle year, for It la that which has mada by bualntaa
grow. I wlah each of you a
VERY MERRY XMAS and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
GAS, OILS, GREASES REPAIRS
S. MADISON ST. C.
Xmas Gifts
and Inetfuetlvo. Add oomo of thoeo to your Hot:—
a
a
1
ELECTRIC
GRILLS
PERCOLATORS
WAFFLE IRON8
TOASTERS
HEATERS
IRONS
VACUUM CLEANERS
WINCHESTER AND REMIND.
TON GUNS
RIFLES
DUXBAK 8UIT8
LEGGIN8
FLASH LIGHTS
SPALOING 8WEATEPS
GOLF GOODS
RAZOR SETS
Shop Early
Bring tho young folks and lot us show them.
JAMES WATT & BRO.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.—
Efforts to bring about a vote on ths
motion of Senator Han is, Republi
can, Nebraska, to lay aside the ad
ministration shipping bill in favor of
the Nebraska senator's agricultural
financing measure failed yesterday
in the Senate and the session ended
with the Norris motion more firmly
than even imbedded as the key log
n legislative jam.
Senator Jones, Republican, Wash
ington, is charge of tho shipping t>*ll
supported by Administration leaders
proposed as he did Monday that
e be set for a vote through unani-
is consent and while Senator No*-
indicjited his assent to the pro
posal objection Was raised by Sen
ators numbered among tho foTcej
supporting the Norris motion. Sena-
Jones thereupon abandoned fur
ther efforts to reach a vote during
the day and the remainder of the
session was given o?ef td a discus-
ision of agricultural legislation by
Senator Smith, Democrat, South Caro
lina, and to an attack on the federal
reservs board by Senator Heflin,
Democrat, Alabama.
When a vote might be obtained and
the shipping bill subjected t<
vas a question last night which
leaders could not definitely answer.
Senator Harris left the Senate cham
ber at the end of the day’s session
with the declaration that a vote might
come today, but other senators
mpporting the move to lay aside the
ship bill said they did not desire ft«
hasten the vote because delay would
irk to their advantage fn fhc fight
against the shipping legislation.
Meanwhile the banking and
incy credits legislation and its chair-
an, Senator McLean. Republican,
Connecticut, urged the Senate not to
take up the Norris financing bill but
’ait the creditl legislation which
it hop->s to report in a week. Several
Democratic senators, however includ
ing Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
lounced they would vote to take up
the Norris bill as it would afford
opportunity for discussion of fanner
relief legislation pending a report by
the bnnking committee. Senator
Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina,
although indicating he did not favor
the Norris bill, announced that a de
lire to bring about the early dis
cussion of farm legislation might
him to vote to bring the Ne
braska senator’s measure before the
Senate.
WEATHER REPORT
Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 20, 1922.
Weather forecast for Tbomasvllls
and vicinity: Rain tonight. Thursday
cloudy. Not much change in tempera
ture. Fresh to strong northeast winds.
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tlmt
Highest temperature yesterday .... SI*
Highest temperature today to
1 P. m 42°
Highest temperature for tbls month,
rears record (1913) S3*
Lowest temperature today 41°
Lowest temperature for this monto,
29 years record (1894) 13*
Mean temperature today 42*
Normal for this date 62°
Departure since first of month -f 16*
Departure since January flrat +684*
Relative humidity 8 a. ra 92%
Relative humidity 1 p. m 92%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yeater-
. 82 r
Rainfall past 24 hours 09 ins.
Rainfall since first of month 4.1Slns.
Rainfall since January first 45.46 ins.
Departure since first of mo. +1.92 ins.
Departure since Jan. first —3.56 ins.
Wind direction 1 p. m Northeast
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 8 ml. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY,
Meteorologist
JESUP - THOMASVILLE PULLMAN
LINE.
Effective Dec 18th, A. C. L. will
Inaugurate Parlor-Sleeping car line,
between Jesnp sad Thomasville.
trains 185-182. Car open for occu
pancy, Thomas villa 10 p. m. Connec
tion at Jesnp from 85, and with 82,
184 td
Mr. J. A. White to
Be Ordained—
This evening, at the Baptist church,
Mr. J. Alec White will be ordained
deacon, to which office he was recent
ly elected by the church. The ordina
tion sermon wJU be preached by the
pastor. The public is Invited to
tend. The service will begin at eight
BRUNEN CASE WILL GO
TO THE JURY TODAY
Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 20.—The
fate of Mrs. Doris Brunen and her
brother, Harry C. Mohr, charged with
the slaying of “Honest” «John
Brunen, carnival owner, is expected
to be In the hands of the jury today.
The defense has five more witnesses
testify and the prosecution will
then proceed with rebuttal .
Brunen was shot on March 10 while
reading a newspaper at the window
of his home in Riverside, N. J. Charles
M. Powell testified he had killed the
showman at the instigation of Mrs.
runen and Mohr.
Many witnesses were called for the
defense yesterday. Five convicts
from the state penitentiary at Tren-
i, one from the state reformatory
Rahway and several prisoners
the local jail were on the witness
stand in an attempt to prove that
Powell was insane when he made his
confession.
Two policemen and a physician of
fered testimony corroborating the
story of Mohr as to his movements or,
the day Brunen was shot. Dr. Wil-
C. Poulson of Philadelphia testi
fied that on the night of the shooting
Mohr was with him at his office and
a meeting of a n American Legion
post in Philadelphia.
Harry Bentum, who was ad’
agent for the Brunen show, declared
he who said: “The man who
bumped off John Brune n ought to get
gold medal.”
Hazel Brunen, daughter of the
showman, had previously testified
that Mohr had said this.
Mrs. Brunen resumed the stand for
short time yesterday, but her testi
mony added nothing to what she
previously had said.
There was a stir in the court room
when EDis H. Pa&cc, Burlington
county detective ushered in Herbert
Ashley, Mrs. Brunen’s first husband
Ashley is expected to testify today.
NEW U. S. TARIFF AFFECTS
CHINA TRADE BUT LITTLE
Shangahai, Nov. 27 (By Mail)
China’s trade will be less affected
than that of any other country by
American tariff law, accord-
ews expressed in official and
commercial circles in Shanghai, lhe
chief exports from China that are
affected by the American tariff ure
egg products, peanut and soya bean
oil and peanuts and walnuts. These
ititute less than a fifth of China’s
annual exports to the United States.
The bulk of China’s exports to
America in aggregate valuation com-
’ cotton, silk, tea. hides, un
dressed furs, fur skins, carpet wool,
wood oil and sausage casings, or
about 70 per cent of the country’s
exports, and these are continued on
the free list
Hair nets, strawbraid, feathers and
down, constituting about 10 percent
of China’s exports, are said to be
admitted under the same scale of
duties that obtained under the 1913
tariff.
The new law's increase from 45
percent to 55 percent on manufactur
ed silk, including pongees will not
materially affect this trade. It is
believed, nor is it thought that
additions in the advalorem duty from
60 percent to 90 percent on laces
and from 60 to 70 percent on em
broideries will have much effect In
reducing the bulk of these exports.
CITY TAX BOOKS CLOSE
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20TH
City taxes are now due and payable
i or before Wednesday, December
20th, at t p. m., at which time tlie ti
books will be closed.
J. W. H. MITCHELL.
18-3t City Treasurer.
(Advertisement)
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Tho Tlmes-Enterprise is receiving
Christmas stockings lor the poor chil-,
dren of tho city. Hare you sent
i? It will help you to gladden
the heart of some child who otherwise
would not get one.
Dmorrow Shortest Day—
Tomorrow, the twenty-first, will be
the BhorteBt day in the year and alter
a few days the sun will gradually be-
o get up a little sooner and go
down a little later. Of course it will
it be very perceptible at first but it
ill soon begin to show that there is
little more daylight every day.
Tomorrow will also be the date for
the municipal primary for Thomas
ville, and to the candidates it may
a very long day while they are
waiting to see what the result of the
voting will bring to them.
Victim of Pickpocket—
Mr. W. P. Wages, an old and es
teemed citizen of Thomasville. has
just returned home from a visit to his
brother in Birmingham, Ala. He stated
i a representative of the Tlmes-En-
rprise. that after he had purchased
ticket for home and was making his
way from the ticket office to the train,
through the throng that crowded the
way, his pockets were picked, and out
of about only forty dollars he had only
fifteen cents left. He thought the
robber displayed some spirit of charity
by leaving him enough with which to
himself a sandwich.
Can you think of anything that
would make a better
Xmas Gift
than a pair of
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
(Agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes'
FIREMEN must often de
stroy your property in order
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fire gets a foothold there follows financial loss of
some degree. A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy
stands between you and this loss. The property owner pro
tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that his dollars
will go up In smoke..
J. T. CULPEFPER & SON
• ✓ AGENTS
Thoraatville, • - • Georgia.
Where to Vote Tomorrow—
A good many inquiries s
made by some of the ladles, who are
n the habit of voting and have
not kept up with some of the local
rules, as to where they must vote in
tomorrow's primary.
A rule recently passed, is that every
voter whoso surname begins with a
letter beginning with A and running
down through L. must vote at the
house, and all of those whose
names begin with M and go on down
through Z, must vote at the city hall,
everybody can know very easily
to where they must go if they know
b first letter of their “entitles."
For Prompt service ana Durabl
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson, Phone
136, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
Child Welfare Association
Give Entertainment—
The Child Welfare Association will j
ve a Christmas entertainment on
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the j
club room over the public library.!
This entertainment will be given ini
honor of Miss Hettle Stuart, who was ]
the founder of the association, and it <
will also be an anniversary entertain- j
ment, marking the first birthday of the:
association. t
The entertainment will be in the na-1
re of a Christmas tree and there will j
be presents on the tree for the thirty j
children that have been taken care of
by the association during the year.!
Ths thanks of the association are due j
the Study Class, which contributed;
Gifts For The Men On
Your List
“Just What I Wanted”
That’s the thought every man hi
receives practical gifts of dress,
pride In the wonderful selection
BATH ROBES
$6.50 to $9.50
BED ROOM SUPPERS
$1.00 to $3.00
AUTO GAUNTLETS
$4.00 and $5.00
TRAVELING SETS
$7.00
SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS
$9.00 to $18.00
BELTS AND BUCKLE8
50c and 95c
(Sliver front)
BELTS
50 cents to $140
BELT-O-GRAMS
$1.50 to $2.50
i on Christmas morn, when ha
This Men's Store takes great
if sensible gifts for men; they
50c to $2.25
GOLF STOCKINGS
$140 to $440
SILK AND WOOL SOCKS
65c and 75c
SILK HOSE
50c to $1.25
MILITARY BRUSHES
$240
SHIRTS
$140 to $840
SWEATERS
$2.50 to $11.00
PAJAMAS
$1.50 to $245
HATS
$140 to $7.00
CAPS
$1.00 to $2-25
GARTERS
25c to 60c
—EXTRA—
BOTH BELT AND BUCKLE, $1.00 IN HOLIDAY BOXES
As long as thty last.
Ansley - Pittman Company
PHONE 111. 101 1.2 SOUTH BROAD ST. A ■
(Next to Maeh-Milton Drag Company)