Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMFS-ENTER
FRIDAY, AUGU8T 29, 1922.
CHILLS ARE DANGER
SIGNALS
A chill indicates that the malaria germs are destroy
ing the very life principle in the blood and that your
vitality is being undermined.
GROVE'S CHILL TONIC
will destroy malaria germs, purify and enrich the
blood and restore wasted vitality.
Use it before the cond ition becomes chronic. It is
gu aranteed.
PRICE 50c.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
PHONES 600
MARKETS
I
COTTON
Open
Close
P- C.
; Jan
22.20
22.26
22.45
Mar
22.25
22.27
22.47
May
22.20
22.13
22.32
Oct
22.45
22.44
22.64
Dec 22.33 22.43 22.02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
ELLABELLE
WOODLAND
The citizens of this district met at; attendance wtth Mlsseg Sall , e ,
l.irtle Ochlocknee church lust Tues- ; Myrt]e Leonard „ Mr Pelharn ,
day and put a new fence around the teacherg
Wheat—
P. c.
Close
Sopt
1.02%
i.oi%
May
1.08%
1.08
Corn—
Sept
60%
.60%
May
58%
.59%
Oats—
Sept
31%
•32%
May
32%
.37%
Lard—
Sept
10.25
10.50
Oct
10.32
10.57
Ribs—
Sept.
8.85
9.87
Oct
9.50
9.67
cemetery and also added some more
land to it.
Miss Ethel ReUberg of Thomasville
visited relatives in this section last
week.
Messrs. W. E. Chastain, M. G Bond
and T. J. Stephens transacted busi
ness in Thomasville Tuesday.
j Miss Paula Walker, of Sofkee, spent
•the week-end with Miss Edith Booth,
Mr. Stanton Chastain, of Pine Park,
accompanied Miss Ruth Conally to
prayer meeting Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harper, Mrs
A. L. Akridge and Miss Zemmle Ful-
Mr and Mrs. H B. Benton and Mr. ' f ° rfl were aaion ? ‘ hos j e wB ° attende<1
and Mrs. D. W Benton were the guesU the slng at Capel Sunday afternoon
Messrs. Elwood and Wyatt Prince
were visitors at the home ot Mr. Wal-
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fleetwood Sunday.
Mr J. It. Hurst made a business trip
to Thomasville Saturday. | ter Booth. Sunday.
Miss Desmond Stephens of Atlahta ; Mi** t'ruinm Singletary and sister,
ts visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rebecca, attended the sing at
T. J. Stephens.. 1 Capel; Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Busbee of Pasco Mr. Tom Clark called on Miss Eva
visited relatives lu this community Dunlap, Saturday afternoon,
last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Elkins were vis-
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston left itors to Sunday school and prayer
Tuesday tor an extended visit to rela- meeting, Sunday,
tives and friends in middle Georgia. ; Miss Ruth Lane returned homo Sat-
Died. ! urday after an extended visit to rein-
A pall of sadness was cast over the tives and friends at PIne'Park.
community on the 16th inst., when Mr. Jim Baggett and Miss Corrine
Mr. J. M. Ellis quietly passed away. Fallln attended prayer meeting Sum
He was stricken with paralysis and day night.
only lived a few days after being Messrs. E, Jones and A. L. Akridge
stricken. Grandpa as he was famll- were v | 3 | to rs to Cairo, Tuesday,
iarly colled, was a native of Marlon , Mr steve Fallin and MIsa Ca)He
county, Ga-, hut for the past five
years had been making home with his
son. IMr. W. T. Ellis. He leaves twj
sons and four daughters, besides a
host of other relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
His remains were tenderly laid to
rest in Little Ochlocknee cemetery by
the side of his wife, who preceded him
lo the grave about a year ago. Rev.
J. B Alligood. assisted by Rev. J. F.
Alltgood, conducting the funeral ser
vices.
Baggett attended prayer meeting Sun
day night.
Mrs. Walter Booth spent the week
end with friends at Sofkee.
PKOSPECT.
Mrs. XjG. Jordan and daughter Miss
Mellie and Mr. Joe Jordan spent Sun
day in Coolldge.
Mr. Lonnie Rogers of Sand Hill,
spent several days with his brother,
Mr- J. W. Rogers last week.
Moline Mowers
AND
Hay Rakes
N
EEL BROTHER!
FEED AND GRAIN STORE 1
So. Madison St.
Phone
780
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Aug. 24.—Wheat No. 2 red
91.10 to 91.11; No. 3, 91.03 to 31.08;
Sept. 31-00%; Dec. 31.01%.
Corn, No. 1, white, 62 %c; No. 3,
white, 61%c; Sept. 60 bid: Dec. 54%c.
Oats, No. 2, white, 35c; No. 3, 34%c
Sept. 32c bid.
turpIntine
Savannah, Ga„ Aug. 24.—Turpentine
firm, 91.13; rosin, firm.
Amoy, China, July 20.—(By Mail)
INDIVIDUAL LINES AND 1
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
continued from page one (
CARD OF THANKS *
We desire to extend our since and
grateful thanks to the many people
who were so generous in their heln
and assistance at the time of the death
of our little son. He was taken sick
the 16th day of July and died the 25th
of July. He was three years, two
months and five days old. We extend
our grateful thanks to Dr. Ferguson
for all he did for our little boy. We
are lost without.our Preston, but we
hope to meet him over there,
MR. and MRS. A. L. LEWIS.
In Memory of Little Preston Lewis.
The death angel hovered over the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
and took from them their darling son,
little Preston. He was sick ten days
and all was done for him that loving
hands and hearts could do. Little
Preston was only 3 years and two
months and G days old. Ho was a very
bright child, always wearing a smile
on his face. The remains were ten
derly laid to rest In the Little Och
locknee cemetery Wednesday, the
26th.
The grief stricken father and moth
er have the sympathy of all who know
them in their sad hour.
Business Is Exacting
Business men have a right to
be exacting in their banking
Requirements.
Their customers demand good
service of them. It is logical
that they should require good
service of their bank.
They are sure of such service
here.
i% Interest Paid on Depotite Made in Our Savings
Department
Bank of Thomasville
•oelgnited Depository of State of Georgia, County of Thomas
and City of Thomasville.
B. II. WRIGHT. Preart
IL O. FLEETWOOD, Vlce-FreFL
R- THOMAS. VIce-Pree’L
P. C 8EARCT. Cashier.
J. 1. IRA ROT. JR.. Aset. Cashier.
UNITY
Mr. T. A. Taylor gave a good talk on
our Sunday school lesson«!ast Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. J. R. Smith and son, John Hen
ry, left last Friday morning to visit
relatives and friends near Fltxgerald,
Ga.
Miss WUlIe Lee Cox returned last
woek from Ocala, Fla., whore she has
been visiting for several weeks. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Porter, of Ocala, Fla.
Miss Lillian Herring, of Boston, at
tended Sunday school here last Sun
day aftornoon.
Several of the Unityltes attended
the protracted meeting at Summer Hill
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tomberlln and
children called on Mrs. J. R. Smith
last Monday afternoon.
Rov. R. Q. Jackson, of Thomasville,
was In our community one day last
wceky
Mrs. W. H, Porter, of Ocala, Fla.,
Mrs. Ella Lowrey, Miss WUlIe Loo Cox
and Master Reginald Cox called
Mrs. J. R. Smith last Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and son, Mr.
Petor Raymond, and daughters, Misses
Maggie Belle and LiJo Raymond, of
Boston, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Dixon and family last Sunday artor-
noon.
Rev. I. F. Duncan will preach here
next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Singletary returned „
her home near Ozell, last Sunday. She
was accompanied home by her cousin,
Mrs. N. C. Lewis.
Mrs. J. R. Smith made i business
trip to Boston'last Saturday morning.
The sing given at the homo of Mr.
and Mfs. J. A. Dixon, last Saturday
- night, was well attended and everyone
I seemed to enjoy it very much.
j Mrs. Doc Green and daughter, Ollle
May returned to their home last Mon-
, day near lone, after spending several
j days with Mrs. Lee Pyles,
j Mrs. Monroe Jordan of Boston spent
few days wlt$ relatives here last
week.
| Miss Mary Hines of Enon was here
j tor a short while Sunday afternoon.
We welcome Mr. and 'Mrs. M. C.
Searles and daughter In this commun*
lty to live.
Rev. R. O. Jackson was a welcome
caller In this community Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mary Rogers spent a few days
with her. cousin, Miss Erma Jordan
last week in Boston.
Mrs- Ed Vann and children spent
i Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Ida Barnes.
Miw. Lola Stafford ot Pan and
nleca of Tampa, Fla., spent Monday
'afternoon with Mr...and Mra. A. L.
Stewart. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson ot
Salem, visited relaUves In this com*
munlty last week.
Mrs. Franklin Barnes and children
of Merrillville spent last weak wtth
Mr. and airs. Orover Johnson.
Several from this community at-
tended services at Pattao Sunday and
Sunday night.
represetlng the running grades, who,
have have stepped Into the shoes ot
mediators. These mediators before
going into conference, issued a state
ment asserting that the strike must
be settled because the public de
manded it and setting forth that "the
Dr. Oscar Heywooi, of New "*“» £o J 0 /*« te »•
rtf from that of the PobUg .which
York Defen*d principles of | kwwi - beat why a .element must
The Order Before Large As- j cpme »
semblage, Speaking for Over . Third.
An Hour.
The lower floor of the court house
was tilled and there were a good many
in the balcony Wednesday night when
Dr. Oscar Haywood of New Vork (began
to speak on the Ku Klux Klan. Dr.
Haywood is a gifted speaker and from
his initial words he gained and kept
the closest attention of the entire as
semblage. He spoke for more than an
hour, giving a complete resume of the
reason for the formation of the first
klan, and the present necessity for
its recreattlon or relnvigoratlon.
Dr. Haywood based ins argument on
the fundamental Acts ot racial dis-
tlnguishmonts and purposes. He
claimed that the sole purpose of the
Ku Klux Klan was the perpetuation
of white supremacy and the battling
against all forms and designs that
contribute to Its weakening. He cited
the history ot the negro race from tho'
first ship load of slaves to the. pres
ent, paying a great tribute to the loy
alty of the negro during the Civil War
and especially of the black mammy,
but claimed its unquestioned Inferiori
ty.
He then gave bis idea of the sup
posed conspiracy of the Jews to con
trol >the world, as advanced but not
proven, by Henry Ford. He paid his
respects to the tendencies ot this race
also, but stated very plainly that he
did not propose any persecutions, or
any desire to prevent their living un
der equal privileges In this country.
The addresB was a masterly presen
tation of the elemental problems of
white supremacy, facts such as close
students of hljtory and of the modern
social, civil and racial problems, might
well accept as the truth. He did not
bring his address to the plane of per
sonalities In any way, but merely In
connection with racial and national
characteristics.
As far as the Kn Klux Klan Itself
was concerned, he contented himself
With stating that It countenanced
nothing illegal, In any way, shape or
form. He did not mention robes!
masks, tar and feather parties, or any
thing of that kind. He never referred
to the political situation or the argu
ments pro and con in this state on the
'Invisible empire and Its dangers.” It
was a clean cut, physiological and ethi
cal discussion of the groundwork on
which the klan is bullded, rather than
an analysis of Its every day problems
ot operation and tendencies.
On several occasions he was accord-
ed applause tor bis tribute to the
white supremacy, Its natural tenden
cies and the prominent part the white
woman has always played In It. There
was not the slightest disorder or
heckling of any kind, and tho meeting
was considered one of much Interest
and food for serious thought
TO HANDLE MAILS
WITH MOTOR TRUCKS
Cincinnati, Aug. 23.—R. N. Bird, su
perintendent of mails In the southern
district, announced last night that,
acting on advices from W. R. Waltz,
chief clerk ot the railway mall service
at Louisville, that the situation on the
Southern Railway was becoming
"acute,” due to strike conditions, and
that train service might be discontinu
ed on approximately 614 miles of the
railroad, and he had taken steps to
meet the emergency by handling local
malls with a thoroughly organised, mo
tor truck service.
The lines affected, according to Su
perintendent Bird, are from Lexington
to Louisville and Danville and Lawr-
enceburg, Ky.; Louisville and St.
Louis, West Baden to Evansville, Ind.;
Lincoln City to Canalton and Lincoln
to Rockport In Indiana and ljllnols:
BRANTLEY BILL SAVES
GEORGIA MUCH MONEY
Atlanta, Ga., The Brantley Bill
was one of Jhe moat coty,tractive
Licenses of legislation passed during
the 1922 session of the legislature,
and will, mean a saving of $36,000
and effectiveness in the sdminist
tion of justice, was the statement
made here today by Hon-, James
A. Perry, member of the Railroad
Commission of Georgia. •
The taxpayers of Georgia, under
tho Brantley bill, will not pay the
expenses of the Ralfroad Commis
sion. It provides that the entire
expense of the Commission shall ha
borne by a special license tax, as
sessed -against - the corporations.
Engineering and rata departments
he put into effect next-January and
for the first time in ths history of
the commission *lt can cope with
other Similar commissions in other
states in getting for Georgia, it to
claimed here just does.
The brotherhoods then ad
vanced another proposal, i. e„ that
the strikers be "reinstated hi the
position of the class they originally
held in June 30,,; that all be restored
not later than Oct, 1 and , that dis
putes which might arise over seniori
ty rights be referred to railroad la
bor board. Later it was suggested
that settlements by individual roads
be made on this.basis.
Fourth. The committee, represent
ing executives and the big five, de
porting by a back stairway to elude
newspaper men, then repaired to- the
Yale Club and brotherhood chiefs
addressed the whole membership of
the association.
Fifth. The mediators then with
drew and departed for the Hotel
Woodstock for a conference with
shop craft leaders which lasted into
the evening.
Sixth. Members of the minority
gronp continued in session, recessed
and this evening held another confer,
ence with brotherhood men, for the
purpose, they said, of testing tho
good faith of the ntg five regarding
the separate settlement suggestion.
When tho mediators and shop-
craft leaders meeting late yesterday
adjourned, Mr. Jewell issued a
statement which read:
“The Association of Railway Ex
ecutives have ‘closed the door.’ The
unions have offered every conces
sion within reason to end the strike
and to save the public from a break
down of transportation; but the
Association has made none. On the
contrary it has since the strike be
gan raised an entirely new and irrel-
event issue of its own seniority;
and by its refusal to recede from its
positions has made a settlement im.
possible at. this time- The responsi.
bility for what will happen
rests wholly upon it.
“The shop craft employes voted
in June for a strike to establish a
living wage and decent working con
ditions. The Association of Rail,
way Executives have now voted for
a lockout to smash unionism on the
railroads and to eliminate collective
bargaining from the industry.
"The men have been ready at all
times to meet the association to
bring about an honorable settiemnt.
Ve expressed our willingness to do
so to the labor board in Chicago.
We accepted- President Harding’s
terms of settlement of. July 31. The
Association, however, have consist
ently and arrogantly blocked every,
move in the strike. They have done
so with the plain Intent of eliminat
ing unionism in the industry as a
whole. ’ They refused even at the
President’s direct request to take
back striking employes with seniori
ty unimpaired in order that they
might separate free and courageous
men from their jobs, and thus dis
integrate the employes’ organiza
tion. They even tried to justify
their refusal on the ground of prom
ises of permanent employment to
strlkbreakers which they have not
made.
“The shoperaft employes are now
fighting for their very existence and
the existence of other railroad em
ployes os well as for justice and
right. This last misguided action
of the association makes our victory
secure. The (association yesterday
had' not a leg to stand on before the
people.
"The 400,000 striking employes
eccept the challenge ot the accusa
tion. We will redouble onr’efforts,
confident of success.’’
H. GOLDSTEIN
Alt of the new Fall Ginghams, Percales, CheViots
and Lladras have Just been received. Come and get
your school supplies. The patterns arjs all new and
the prices right.
SPECIAL!
Canton Crepe, per yard $1.98
Buster Brown Shoes, all leather, $1.98
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
COOLIDGE SCHOOLS OPEN’ • effort to. build a political machine
SEPTEMBER ’FOURTH that wiH P lac « both of ‘ hem back in
the Senate was the statement made
Coolldge, Ga.,-Aug. 23.—The Cool- Wednesday by' Joe Gaston, cam-
Idge Public School will begin Septem- paingn manager for Clifford Walker
her fourth. The management an- candidate for governor,
nounces (hat provision has been made' A copy of Senator Watson’s mes-
to meet the requirement of the state jage was made public Wednesday by
for a four year high school. Teachers Mr. Gaston along with a copy of a
for the high school department have telegram sent the Senator Saturday,
been selected from the graduates ot
the best colleges and universities of
the South. Pupils can enter college
on certificate from Coolldge School
after sufficient time is given to bring
the present classes up to the require
ments.
The faculty consists of the fol!o%;
tng:
J- A. Scoggin, Principal.
Miss Lalla Clifton, of Leslie, Ga.
Miss Prudence Blalock, of Valdosta.
Miss Ethel Rehberg, ot Thomasville.
Miss Missouri Powell, of Metcalfe.
Miss Mildred Gardner, of Augusta.
Miss Ethel Fite, ot Moultrie.
Miss Mildred Burke of Quitman, will
teach music and expression.
GIN NOTICE!
We will start ginping Aug. 3rd and
will gin on each Thursday and Friday
thereafter.
THOMAS UNION WAREHOUSE CO
' 28-lmsw
(Advertisement.)
.by Major McGeoTge.
“In order to set. a rest,” said Mr.
Gaston, "the widely circulated re
ports in South Georgia that through
efforts of friends of Gov. Hdrd-
wiek. who have recently been to
Washington in his behalf, Senator
Watson’s attitude ' has changed to
ward the Governor, these recent tele*
graphic exchanges between the Belt-
ator-and Maj. McGregor are given
the public.’
Copies of the telegrams as given
out by Mr. Gaston follow I
“Warrenton Ga., Ang.,' 24—1922.
Dear Tom. Made a speech at Bof-
ord Saturday; escaped without being
arrested by the minions of the tow.
See Sunday’s Constitution. Has
Hardwick been loyal to his promises
or has been derelict? "C. E. McGreg
or." .
"Washington. D. C. Ang. 2d
1922. Maj. McGregor; Yonrs revolv
ed. Answering your question, will
SINGLETARY State that Hardwick has broken eve-
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Lee and' chil- ry promise he made to me. He and
JACKSONVILLE MAN BEATEN
Jacksonville, Fla.. Ang- 23.—Robert
F. Daugherty, sales manager for the
Jacksonville Gas Company, wee sets'
HARDWICK EXPLAINS VETO
OF INCREASED PENSION BILL
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23!—Governor
Hardwick's veto of the pension bill
came as no surprise. He had announc^
ed prior' to the convening of the leg
islature and several times during the
session that If the general assembly
made appropriations without raising
revenue with which to pay them he
would veto the bflla. The Governor
points out that the'increase In the
pensions or more than 3400,000 for'tjie
years 1922 and 1*2*. without
measure to raise the revenue would
dren Wallace and Frances Lee and
Miss, Eula Singletary of Albany, Miss
now Ma^te, Singletary of Atlanta have re
turned to their home after a pleasant
stay of 10 days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Singletary.
Harold and Robert Lambert of
Thomasville spent part ot Sunday In
this community with friends.
Miss Foy McRory spent Sunday
with Marie Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alble Singletary and,
children of Thomasville spent the
week-end here with their parents,
IMr. and Mrs. B. P. Singletary.
Mr. and Mrs. W- O. Graves from
over the river, spent the week end
here with Mr and Mrs. Roe. Hester.
Mr. Roy c. Singletary ot Miami, Fla.
Arrived here Friday last and spent a
short time with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Singletary. His wife and
children,'Luclle, Rosa and Virginia
accompanied him back to tbeir home
after spending more than a month
here with relatives. •
Mrs. Pitney Braswell and children
ot ThomnsvIUe spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Messrs, Wyman Singletary and Ver
non Hart and Miss Alice- Singletary
of the Barnett's creek section spent
part of Sunday here with friends.
Miss Mary Beverly of Thomasville
Is spending this week with Miss Ma
ri? Hale.
Air. and Mrs. Russell .Braswell spent
Saturday In Thomasville., y
Mr, and Mrs. John McMillan
baby, Edna spent part of this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New ( -
ton of the Fredonia community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hale and son
Harvey spent Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maddox.
Master Bruce Moore has reutrned
to his boms at Mllltown after a pleas
ant stay of a month with hts sister
Mrs. John McMillan,
Mrs. Wiley Singletary and'children
of Grand Ridge are spending some
time here with her parents-'Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Singletary.
Mrs.- Lee Carter to on the sick list
at this writing. We hope to see her
up soon. -
Mr. end Mrs. Andrew Myrick were
recent viators to Thomasville.
Mhs Erie McRory spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Hiss Sarah Singletary.
Hoke Smith are Really trying to
build up a machine which will place
them both in the Senate and neither
of them cares a rap for ths welfare
of the state. - Thomas B.. Watson.”
FORMER ATLANTA MAYOR
AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR
BUS POSITION
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22.—Eleventh
hour entrance Monday ot James G.
Woodward, three times mayor of At
lanta, In the race for mayor again
this year, promised one of the most
unusual city primary campaigns At
lanta ever had with six candidates for
the chief execntlre seat
When the entry lists for the pri
mary campaign closed in the offices cf
J. P. Haunson, chairman ot the city
democratic executive committee at
12»oelock noon. 81 candidates had
qualified to .contest tor the 41 offices
to- be decided- Other qualified can
didates for mayor and Walter 81ms,
James L. Bearers, J. R. Nutting, Char)
es F. Jackson and Dr. J. C. White. Dr.
White, who had been an avowed can
didate for many week*, paid his entry
fee' a few hours before the lists clos
ed The entry fee of former Mayor
Woodward was paid one minute be
fore noon by Dr. R. JV Ingram, Atlan
ta dentist. Dr. Ingram gave his per
sonal check to A. E. DeNiso, secretary
of the 'committee.
We Have A Large Stock
—-OF—
„ . • AND
READY MADE FRAMES
WATSON TALKS AND
Dispels all doubts
Atlanta, Ga„ Aug. 24-^That Unit-
a tag igd States-Senator Thomas E. Wat*
. . . „ would .«on hat sent a telegram to Major C.
destroy the credit of the state and as l B . McGregor, of Warrenton, In which
much a. he regret. It.’ he felt It hi. he nlinily Kom Goyeraor Hard-
duty to vote the pension.measure. He
pointed out that It would do no good
to sign the MIL as the funds were
not In the treasury and would not be
in the treasury until some law was en
acted which would raise the amount
of money.
ed by four men while enjoying an out
ing with bis'family at Comp Johnston
yesterday afternoon and severely
beaten.
-Hr! Daugherty wtth his wife and
yonng son, was ftoMng at the comp.
Four men approached the party In
an automobile, according to Ms story
tQ the police, -and after making a
threatening remark pounced upon him'
and he sis tain ed a broken rib and
palnfni lacerations and braises. His
assailants Jumped lAo their car and
escaped. . , -'-
wick and charges-him with joining
former Senator Hoke Smith in
I § HOLLER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Thomasville, Ga. \.
YOU **KM NO ; QWANOBS!
Written Guarantee
With Each Razor
For Sale by
f'rhl ditl*
.
JAMES WATT & BRO.
Thomasville, Ga.