Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
DAILy times-enterpriEE, THQMAIVILLt, 0C6IA1A
PRIOAV AFTERNOON, DECEHEER if, 1122.
Great Holiday Clearance
! All Goods At Cost !
II la oar policy to always make a clean aweep of good* which
are in demand during the holldaya only. Tbia is preferable to
storing them—as it enables us to keep our stock ever fresh and
clean.
Belated giving often becomes necessary—an overlooked
Xrlcnd or the receipt of something from an unexpected
source. So here's your chance to make go
The savings on lines will vary according to coa:
lions will all be marked in plain figures so that
intelligently.
SALE BEGIN8 TUESDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH.
W
5
M
W Nunnalty'i
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Whitman’s Hollingsworth’*
To All Our Friends
A Merry, Merry
May Your Heart Be
Filled With Joy
and
May the Approaching
New Year Bring
Wealth and
Peace.
SISSHS
MEAT MARKET
Phones 14 and 15
in the business 25 years.
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago, 111.. Dec. 2!#.—Wheat closed
lsettled. Corn closed steady
MAY VOTE ON BORAH
RESOLUTION TODAY
(By Associated Press}
Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—A vote
before night on Senator Borah’s pro
posal for a world economic confer
ence. which Is opposed by the adminis
tration. waa aought by Senate leaders
today, while the third day's debate on
the project proceeded with increasing
As the Irreconcilable colleagues o(
Senator Borah hurled broadsides at
his plan. Republican managers nego
tlated quietly for a roll call before tin
adjournment and recess over New
of France which would have insured
Washington, D. C., Dec. 29—Senate
warfare over the Borah proposal foi
a worlu economic conference reached
a dramatic turning point yesterday
when President Harding threw the full
force of the administration against
Senator Borah's plan as contained in
an amendment to the naval appropria
tion bill and In a letter read In the
Senate virtually asked for Its defeat.
Another day's general debate fol
lowed, but action went over. Plana
were made for a vote today, but so
many more senators desired the Borah
rider reported sparring for time in
$1.38;
Educator
Shoes
For Children
Welt Soles, full stock
Calf and Kid Brogue
Leathers.
Sizes Prices
5 to 8 $3.00
8V4 to 11 $3.25
Uy, to 2 $3.50
It would pay you to put
good warm shoes on
your child.
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
RIBS—
Jan. 10.87
May 10.72
8T. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Dec. 29.—Wheat
11.38 to 11.40; No. 3 f 1-32 tc
Dec. $1.22%; May $1.20%.
Corn No. 2 72% to 73c; No. 3 70 to
*T0%c; Dec. 73c: May 71%c.
Oats No. 2 47 to 47%c; No. 3 46%c:
Dec. 43c; May 46c.
TURPPENT1NK
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 29.—Turpentine
firm $1.38%; rosin firm.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current Today
: Ga. cane syrup. No. L gal .30c
I Ga. cane syrup, best grade
Corn, shelled, bu. —
Clots ' effort at recrulting.delay over the New
Year's holiday appeared possible. De
feat of of amendment was predicted
positively by administration leaders
and conceded, upon the present i
of the battle, by Its champions,
The'President's letter was addressed
to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, and said the Borab
amendment would create “false Im
pressions" abroad as well as at home
to the embarrassment of what the ad
ministration already is doing toward
aiding Europe. Evidently drafted
with great care after consulation with
Secretary Hughes, however, the
munication failed to give any details
of the negotiations In progress.
Neither would White House officials
divulge any further Information
the subject. They declared the affair
was necessarily veiled in diplomacy
and left developments shouded in
doubt Virtually the only light thrown
on the negotiations came from Senator
Lodge, during the Senate discussion,
when be said that cancellation of the
foreign debt was opposed by the Presi
dent and was not Included In the ne
gotiations.
A suggestion from the President in
his letter that Congress “free the
hands’’ of the allied debt commission
“so that helpful negotiations may be
c undertaken" developed special Interest
Chickens, fryers, lb. 20 t
Chickens, hens, lb. 17c t
Turkeys, lb. ....
Sweet potatoes, home consump
tion only, bu. — 40c to
Peanuts: Market weak.
AUGUSTA COUPLE ON
MISSING STEAMSHIP
Augusta. Ga. t Dec. 29.—Mrs. J. H.
Bredenberg and her fifteen-year-old
daughter. Dorothy of this city are pas
sengers aboard the German ship Hen
drich Kaiser which was reported in
distress in a storm off New England
on December sixth and which h?s not
been heard from since. They were
enroute for Lelpslc where Dorothy
waa to enter school.
JAP PRIVY COUNCIL
CONDEMNS KATO CABINET
<By Associated Press)
Toklo, Dec. 29.—The Privy Council
has passed a resolution condemning
the policy of the Kato cabinet Such
action Is unprecedented In the history ! ln Germany as
of Japanese politics. '
__ 7^110 the Senate. Senator Lodge said he
L. $20 001 wa * tutorized to atate the President
J5c meant time for payment of principal
20c i and ,ntere,t of foreign debts might be
SOc extended - Senator Borah, however, ln
I brief comment on the President’s let-
|ter. charged that the administration
1 ‘ proposed in effect to cancel the foreign
debt by H.f.rrlng payments "until the
seventh or eighth generation has pass
_ ed over the Jordan."
In discussions at the State Depart
ment rumors of the administration'!
activities continued of wide and varied
form. One was based on press reports
from abroad, suggesting possibilities
of a four-power European peace pact
as a means of settlement of the repara
tions question, but this also failed to
elicit any comment whatever In official
circles. The unofficial report said that
Germany desired the United States to
suggest such a course to the allies,
France. Great Britlan, Belgium and
Germany to Join in the peace agree
ment and possibly Italy.
While it was Impossible to get any
reaction In official grounds on this
new phase of the European peace pact
suggestion known to have been consid
ered first abroad more than a year ago
It attracted much unofficial attention,
possibility that it had been evolved
means of meeting
French demands as to adequate securi-
which, however, would have to :
American and British support against the fire of a committee and the Senate
any German aggression failed when
rejected In the United States, If occur-
ed to some obaervera that the United
States might be selected as the logical
agency for presenting a four-powet
European peace plan as an alternative.
Another overflow holiday crowd fol
lowed yesterday's Senate debate in
which the principal speeches were
made by Senator McNary, Republican,
Oregon; France, Republican, Mary
land: Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, and
Carraway, Democrat, Arkansas, and by
Senator McCormick, Republican. Illi
nois, In opposition. Several lively tilts
occurred qlso, between Senators
Borah, Lodge, Johnson, Reed, and oth-
MEYER HEADS I. C. C.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—Bal
thasar H. Meyer, became chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commlssloh
today for a term of one year. He was
appointed to the commission from
Wisconsin by President Taft and as
sumes the chairmanship ln accord
ance with the policy of rotating the
post among members of the commis
sion on the basis of seniority In aer-
Meyer as chairman will still super
vise railroad security issues, which Is
his particular assignment on the
Senator Borah sought to reply
length to President Harding's letter,} commission.
but deferred an extensive reply until;
today when a half-dozen senators are! ll/l? »TOED DI7DHDT
to speak on the amendment. Including, | VT IdiiIIllilV llLiUiil
in addition to Mr. Borah. Senators,
Johnson. Watson, Indiana; Capper,
i, and Moses of New Hampshire
from the Republican side, and probab
ly Senator Hitchcok of Nebraska and
other Democrats.
Administration leaders hoped to dis
pose of the Borah and all related sub
jects today, but the speech making
plans made a vote doubtful, although
possible. It was arranged that Sena
tor Poindexter, In charge or the naval
bill, should make a point of order
against the Borah amendment when It
is offered, but Senator Borah said yes
terday that he would not formally sub
mit It until all discussion had ended.
Senator Borah yesterday, however,
virtually conceded during the debate
that the point of order that the amend
ment Is not germane to the House
naval armament conference provision,
would be sustained.
Notice of an appeal from such a
ruling was given by Senator Heflin.
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEI
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
TbomaBville, Ga.. Dec. 29, 1922.
Weather forecast for Tbomaavllle
and vicinity: Fair tonight Probably
frost. Saturday, warmer.
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tin*
1 p. m 43'
Highest tempornture for this month,
29 years record (1912) 83*
Lowest temperature today 35*
Lowest temperature for this month,
29 years record (1894) IS*
Mean temperature today 42*
Normal for this date ~ 51*
Departure since first of month +189*
Departure since January first +707*
Relative humidity 8 a. m. 82%
Relative humidity 1 p. m 66%
Relative humidity S p. m. yeater-
. 72%
bat administrative forces said a large j day
margin to sustain the ruling and re-j Rainfall past 24 hours .01 ins
Ject the Borah amendment was assur-' Rainfall since first of month 4.881ns.
ed. Some accessions to the ranks oil Rainfall since January first 46.111ns.
the amendment’s supporters were! Departure since first of mo. +1.55 ina
claimed last night, but administration j Departure since Jan. first —3.81 ins
spokesmen said a final majority suf-1 Wind direction 1 p. m - Northeast
ficlent to throw out the amendment j Wind velocity 1 p. m. S mi. per hour.
ss unquestioned. • O. M. HADLEY.
Senator Borah planned, if defeated.' lfattoroIoglsS
ORANGES
We will have tomorrow, Saturday, Dec. 30th,
One Solid Car Load of
| Oranges, Grape Fruit and
Tangerines
Direct from grower to you.
Oranges will be worth $2.50 per bushel; Grape
Fruit $2.50 per bushel; A5c cents per peck; Tanger
ines 25 cents per dozen.
THIS FRUIT WILL BE SOLD DIRECT TO
YOU AT NO. 217 WEST JACKSON ST.
MIZE BLOCK.
GRAND
ThEATRE
One Night
»r e TKs°'
JAn. ' AND ALL NEW THIS TRIP
The Geo. McMans Musical
Comedy Sensation
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Common
Ssnsa
Prlcaa
few at
$1.50
Pfua Tax
GET THEM
EARLY AS
THIS SHOW
8ELL8 OUT
ALWAYS
GLASS
If you have PAINS call the Doctor
If you have BROKEN WINDOW HANES
Call Uz
WATT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 65
THI HOUSE OP QUALITY
Save Half of Your Fuel Bill by Burning
MONTEVALLO
In Your Range
It is a Perfect Cooking Coal absolutely
W.H. BURCH & SON
Phone 187
For Prompt *erwct an# Ourabl
Plumbing, Call R. B. Union, Phorx
186, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
RED ★ COAL
SHOULD BE USED SPARINGLY.
IT BURNS WONDERFULLY LONG
AND IS A POWERFUL HEAT
GIVER.
THOUE ICE & MFC. CD.
PHONE 6.
JACKSON TERRACE
316 Eas t Jackson Street
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
WILL OPEN JANUARY 1st.
Newly furnished throughout—Hot and cold run
ning water.
Polite and courteous Service will be our motto.
APPLY FOR RATES.
D.D. Pierce, Prop.
Knitting
THE WINTER DAYS
With a nice fire to sit around
or a sunshiny porch on a clear
day
MINERVA YARNS
The Right Kinds and
Popular Colors
‘NONE BETTER"
Neel Bros.
Why Not Eat Fresh
JERSEY BUTTER
While You Can
The Supply Is Plentiful
At Present
Pringle Company
FAITH
You have faith In your doctor and that la exactly right, but at
the same time you should select your drug store with the same
degree of caution that you do your doctor, for unless his pre
scriptions are Ailed PROPERLY and CAREFULLY with FULL
STRENGTH Ingredients, than ha nor the patient have a fair
show o* success.
'You .
Thomas Drug Store
Old Reliable Druggists
ESTABLISHED 1881
PHONES 41 and 795 THOMASYILLE, GA.