Newspaper Page Text
FAOt FOUR
8EMI.WBEKLY TIMFS-ENTERPRI8C, THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1922.
Grand Theatre
THOMASVILLE
Thursday and Friday
August 24th and 25th
A GLITTERING HIT
jbsl'sj>aradise
with
n?rothy Dalton. Mildred Harrii, Conrad.
ThrodoreKojloff.JebnD»vid*oa, < M«
A picture that sweeps from
Texas to Siam, and gathers
into a hundred lavish scen
es the love and beauty of
the world. The greatest
entertainment DeMille has
ever made, a poignant glor
ious story *>f human hearts. C.
A GREAT PICTURE PRODUCED BY A
MASTER OF SCREEN ART
Three Shows Daily 4—8—9:45, P. M.
Afternoons 10c and 25c, Nights 30c
A Valise full of
Complete
Shaving Needs
FOR $1.59
Gem Safety Razor. .$l,0(.
Ever-Ready Shave
Brush $1.75
Lafitu Shave Cream .. .30
Metal Miniature,
Valise Gratis
$3.05
ALL FOR $1.59
J.
Square Deal Druggist.
104 E. Jackson St
PHONE 606.
M4RKETS
COTTON
Open Close P. C.
Jan 22.50 22.73 22.20
Mar 22.55 22.75 22.20
May 22.46 22.62 22.10
Oct. 22.90 22.95 22.42
Dec 22.80 22.95 22.42
Tone: Strong.
. CHICAGO GRAIN ANO PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Wheat cloaej
strong; corn.
firm.
Wheat—
P. C.
Cloif
Sept
9914
1.00%
Dec.
1.0074
—
May
1.06
107%
Corn-
Sept
59%
.59
Dec
- -5394
—
May
56%
•57%
Oats—
Sept
30%
31%
Dec
33
—
May
36%
.37%
Lard-
Sept.
10.50
10.20
Oct
10.57
10.25
Rib*—
Sept
.... 9.76
9.75
Oct.
9.40
9.40
ST. LOUIS MARKET8
St. Louie, Aug. 21.—Wheat No. 2 red
11.10; No. 3, 31.03 to |1.06; Sept. 9948:
Dec. 3100Vi.
Corn No. 2 white, 60Vic; No. 4, 58c;
Sjpt. 5844: Dec. 52%c.
Oats No. 2 white 32Vic; No. 3. 3194c;
Sept. 30%c.
jFORDSON INDUSTRIAL
! TRACTOR EXPOSITION TO
BE HELD AUGUST 21-23
In Conjunction with the Ford
dealcra throughout the State ot
Florida, South Georgia, and South
eHHt Alabama, ns well as numerous
equipment mnnufucturera, the Ford
Motor Company is announcing a big
industrial tractor exposition which
will be held in Jacksonville
August 21. 22 and 23.
The show is going to take place
in a tent on the vacant lot at 735
East Bay street, owned by the Ford
Motor Company, which lot is oppo
iit* the dock* of the Merchants &
Mlnetb Transportation! Company.
They expect to have at this expo,
■ltlon tome fifteen or twenty Ford
*on tractors equipped with rubber
tine, and will show more than sixty
industrial and commercial uses of
the machines. They will be ahown
pumping water, excavating, hauling
large trailers loaded with lumber
and other material, in fact the trac
tor as a power plant and transport
unit will be continuously demon
strated for the entire three days,
from 10 o’clock in the morning until
10 o’clock at night.
.Tractor u Locomotive.
One of the unique exhibits will
be the tractor converted into a lo
comotive, with a short railroad,
showing the feasibility of using the
machine for logging and mining op
erations, road construction work
and by large manufacturing plants.
An enormous parade of tractor-
drawn units will feature the show,
and it has been arranged to have
tractor-drawn busses making con
nection with all the incoming trains
for the purpose of transporting visi
tors to the exposition.
A large number of equipment
manufacturers will have represen.
tatives on the ground with their
equipment on display, and the Ford
company will have a large number
of representatives on hand so that
visitors may go into details re
garding any of the equipment
shown. There will be souvenirs for
all visitors to the show, which will
he free to everybody who is inter
ested in seeing many unique and
interesting operations of the trac
tor.
Ford dealers everywhere have full
information regarding the show, and
trill be glad to give full details
when called upon.
Dollar day
W ednesday
AUGUST 23rd
PROHI OFFICER DONT
KNOW ABOUT BEER SALES
Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.—Prohi
bition Commissioner Haynes, Is still
officially unaware that beer and ala
have been sold in Johnstown, Pa., aa
substitute lor water, it was said to
day at prohibition headquarters.
DISORDERS AlARKED DAY
PROCEEDINGS IN RAIL STRIKE
(Continued from Page 1)
erablo delay in
traine.
the movement of
Drew Ginghams, (slightly imperfect; Cl ft A
f yards for ¥ ■ «WU
Good quality Dress Ginghams C1 ft ft
6 yards for ¥hW
Indian Head Lineue Cl ft ft
6 yards for 4* ■ iWU
54-inch Sea Island C 4 ft ft
6 yards for 4* ■ iVU
Curtain Scrim. Ecru and White £4 ft A
11 yards for 4* ■ iUW
Garbardine in all shades C1 ftft
3 yards for 4* ■ iVW
Colored Organdies C 4 ftft
3 yards for 4*1 ivU
Turkish Bath Towels. 18x34 $1.00
Huck Towels, 17x32, colored border $1.00
Huck Towels, good quality $1.00
Ladies' Handkerchiefs Cl ftft
24 for 9 I «UU
1 Pillow Case. 42x36, and 1 Sheet, 72x90 QQ
8,X9 l°?o h r eBU $1-00
Ladles' Lisle Hose, Seam In Back £ 4 Aft
Good quality, 3 pair for 9.1 aUU
Ladles' Silk Hose £ 4 Aft
1 pair for 9 I «UU
Children's 3-4 length heavy ribbed sex £ 4 AA
6 pair for 9 * aUU
Children's Organdie Dresses $1.00
Bureau and Mantle Scarfs $1.00
Men's Nainsook Union Suits $1.00
iMeu’s Full Sized Handkerchiefs $1.00
Men’s Silk Neckwear $1.00
Triple Stitch Overalls, Union-Made £4 ftft
1 pair for 9 ■ wUII
Men’s Dress Shirts $1.00
Men's Night Shirta $1.00
Men's Good quality Lisle Sox, black only, £4 AA
4 pair for 9 * <wVI
Men’s Pongee Shirts, with collars, all sixes $1.00
Large size Ice Tea Glasses £ 4 AA
14 for 91 «UU
Oold Band Cups and Saucers, £4 AA
Set of six for 91 aUU
Gold Band Plates £4 Alt
Set of Six for 9 ■ aUU
Kirk's Assorted Soaps Including JapRose £4 Aft
15 Cakes for 9 I aUU
Kirk’s Assorted Toilet Soaps, Pine Tar, Witch £4 AA
Hazel, Almond, Castile and Rose, 21 cakes for.. 9 I .UU
Enamelware assortment—Boilers, Buckets, Pans, etc $1.00
Water Pitcher and Six Glaises, £4 AA
Set. for 9* «UU
Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap £4 AA
15 Cakes, for 9 I .UU
1 can Palm Olive Talc, 1 Tube Palm Olive 8havtng
Cream, 1 bottle Palm Olive Shampoo, and 1 £4 AA
Gillette Snfoty Razor and 6 blades, all for .... 91 .UU
6-strlng Brooms, extra quality $1.00
August 23 rd.
Wednesday-
Only
THE FAIR
THOMASVILLE, GA.
CHARGE LIQUOR USED TO j
DEFEAT PORT TERMINAL;
Atlanta Aug. 18—Dr. C. H. Klttroli.'
member of the House from Laureua!
county, and author of the bill to pro
vide for a state-owned port terminal
plant, which failed of passing In the
House yesterday makes the charge of;
of liquor in Brunswick during tho visit!
several lobby proposition! and the use j
of members of the Legislature. I
In reply Fred Warde of Brunswick j
yesterday said: “We no not enter Into:
recriminations. 1 do not know that I
WOMAN MARSHAL SAYS kills wife and then self
JOB TOO HARD, QUITS
GRIEVANCES OF RAIL TELE-
GRAPHERD8 TO BE SETTLED i
Chicago. III., Aug. 21.—Grievances
of the Big Four railroad telegraphers j Ule city of Brunswick will care to take 1
ere presented to the Railroad La- any notice ot the statement at all. If j
bor Board today and Indications wore later." I
that an agreement would be reached does, that matter can be replied to'
be'ore night. Besides the principal | i n w , .tatement Dr. Klttrell calls 1
questions of vacation, with pay aud , tlentlon to t he fact that the move-1
split trick a number of minor points'
Deslurv. N. U.. ... g •».—Mrs.
L'oitlm Ward, who wus e.iCted
village marshal last spring, when
u complete feminine administra
tion was swept Into office, has
surrendered her star to the vil
lage council, without having made
an arrest while In office.
"The Job Is too tough," she said
today, explaining her resignation,
addlnx that her husband didn't
care In see her swinging a billy
club.
the In in. in yards of the Southern rail
way. Federal authorities are Investi
gating, claiming the affair Is In viola.
Lon of Hie Injuncton granted to the
road.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21.—Falling
In his efforts to effect a reconcilia
tion with his wife, Mrs- Doris Shank,
aged 23, from whom bo had been asp
erated for >lx weeks, W. S. Shank,
aged 47, depot station master of the
Illinois Central railroad at Grand Riv
ers. Ky„ shot and killed hla wife,
and ended bis own life with a bullet
In the brain here yesterday.
Shank arrived In Nashville Satur
day with the purpose of asking hla
wife to return to hla Grand Rivers
home. He accosted her at church
service and the two immediately went
to the home of a cousin, with whom
Mrs. Shank lived, to debate the ques
tion. On hla knees Shank begged
tor forgiveness but his wife was obdu
rate.
Because ot Shank's Insistent inten
tions and refusal to leave the house,
the police wore called to eject him.
Before their arrival, he shot Mrs.
Shank behind the left ear as she fled
from him and sent another bullet Into
his brain.
Shank recently Inserted an adver
tisement in a Nashville paper offering
his wife 360 a month allowance and
310 for each cross word he spoke to
her if she would return. "1 oannot
live without you,” the advertisement
stated.
BRAZILIAN SEEKER
HOPSOFFTONASSAL
Miami, Fla., Aug. 21.—Lieut. Wal
ter Hinton In his giant aeaplane the
Samplao Correia hopped off at West
Palm Beach this morning, expecting
to reach Nassau in a few hours in
continuation ot his flight to Brazil.
H. GOLDSTEIN
All of the new Fall Ginghams, Percales, Cheviots
and Madras have just been received. Come and get
your school supplies. The patterns are all new and
the prices right
SPECIAL!
Canton Crepe, per yard
Buster Brown Shoes, all leather, .,
$1.98
$1.98
H. GOLDSTEIN S
M 0 N E Y L0AHE D ...
Oa improved Farm Lauda at 6% interest, with the privilege to tha
borrower ef paying part or all of tha principal at any Interest period,
stopping Interest oa amount paid, but no annual payment ot principal
raqilrad. Losaa made oa Improved city property la Thomas villa.
If to dm4 of money, write mi. or com* to see «*,
W. M. BRYAN
Thomaevtlls, Georgia
are Involved.
Chicago. Aug. 21.—Officers of the
railway employes’ department of the
American Federation of Labor yester
day denied all knowledge of Instruc
tions reported sent by B. M. Jewell,
head of the striking shoperafta, telling
general chairmen to bold themselves
In readiness to call off the strike.
Shopcrafts officials said it was Impos
sible that Mr. Jewell could have sent
the telegram reported received at Ard
more, Okla., Saturday night by John
Scags, who said he was a union rep
resentatives at Gainesville, Texas.
"This is to serve notice to call to
gether all members and hold in readi
ness to return to their places ordered
vacated by me July 1," the telegram
that was telephoned to an Ardmore
newspaper from a man who said ha
wits Scags, said. "We want no delay
ment looking to the creation of a port
Is Just about one year old, that It has
been a remarkable educational cam
paign during tha interval, and the In
tense interest now manifesting Itself
In the proposition indicates the cer-
course of a reasonable time. The
talnty that It will be realized In the
actual work loooklng too tohe porotoo
plant, he lays, was not to be beun un
til March, and the result thla far has
been ot short of wonderful progress.
Commenting on the situation he
goes on to say:
"The Impossible highway bond pro
posal. which means Immediate Issue,
was being agitated and fought. The
lobby scheme ot the A. B. and A hoax
was In the air, having for Its purpose
fears and ambitions of tha people
a big slush fund and played upon the
along the route of the A. B. and A,
"Combined with the duplicity of
in getting on Jobs. We are confident of «“ Brunswick force., using
a call will be made not later than
Monday.” The message had Mr.
Jewell's named signed to It and was
addressed to all general chairmen of
the federated shopcrafts.
The name of the man who said he
received the message lx not Hated
among the general chairmen, John
Scott, secretary of the federated shop
crafts laid.
While officer) maintained the alto-
atlon was too critical to Indulge In
speculation concerning a settlement,
Senator Medlll McCormick, who ar
rived In Chicago from the Bait, In a
telegram said ha waa hopeful of set
tlement.
"I talked to a man who attended the
meeting between brotherhood execu
tives and railroad officials In New
York, last week." Senator McCormick
said, "and this man said that a settle
ment ot the rail strike within a week
seemed assured aa a result ot tke New
York meeting!."
the railroad hoax and the untruthful
cry of 'Injustice' was disturbing the
minds of representatives, and In the
absence ot Instructions from home, or
misguided instructions, I think the
vote waa a great victory.
"The wide open use of liquor at a
club In Brunswick waa a disgrace to
the state as well as to the Legisla
ture.
"At the next session this will be out
of the way.”
GIN NOTICEI
We will start ginning Aug. 3rd and
will gin on each Thursday and Friday
thereafter.
THOMAS UNION WAREHOUSE) CO
28-lmsa
(Advertisement.)
NEGRO SHOPMAN WOUNDED
Atlanta, Oa.. Aug. 21.—Ethridge
Hopkins, negro, was seriously wound
ed today in as exchange of shots st