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PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMPS-ENTER
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922.
FEDERAL DEPUTY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Macon, Ga., Aug. 28-—John C.
Heckle, 38 years of age, office deputy
for the United States marshal here
for the last sixteen years, shot and
killed himself yesterday afternoon at|
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
HAM RECIPES
SENATOR NELSON SAYS
CONGRESS AFRAID TO
TATlrt C TUI, ITNIAN6 Summer and early fall days are ham
lAvnLlj INC UniUDu days. The weather Is still warm and
I frequently uncomfortably hot as the;
Washington, D. C. Aug. 25—Senate 1 dinner hour approaches, and any meat
discus,Ion the first extended debate’ t (,at lends Itself to more than one day j
on either the coal or rail strikes l3 dotibly welcome. j
MARKETS
brought expressions from practically
Why suffer from nerv
ousness, insomnia, hy
steria, nervous dyspep
sia, nervous prostration
or any ailment due to
a disordered condition
of the nerves ?
DR.MHES NERVINE
will give you prompt
and lasting relief.
It produces refreshing
sleep, builds up the shat
tered nerves and pro
motes a normal distri
bution of nerve force.
Your Druggist Sells It, Ask Him.
BISHOP DICKEY GOES TO WACO
Waco, Tex., Aug. 28.—Bishop J. E.
Hickey. of Georgia, one of the new
bishops elected at the Hot Springs
conference of the Southern Methodist
church has 'been given the preslden-j
cy of the Southern Methodist church j
Tbarpe, In Bellevue. Itl-healtb Is all senators participating yesterday'
said to have been the cause for the'that in their judgement there was
act I hound to be actual hardships and suf-
For more than a year aud a half liejferlug from lack of coal this winter
had suffered with malaria, resulting even should the strikes ba settled to
rn a nervous breakdown. He had day.
been despondent for some time andj Senator Calder, Republican, of New
he told friends on Saturday that his'York, declared that New York city
health was growing worse Instead of faced a “desperate" situation. He
better. ' urged that operators and miners be
Mr. and Mrs. Heckle went to the given forty-eight hours in which to ad-
home of Mrs. Heckle's uncle and Just th elr differences and that If they
aunt, the Tharpcs, yesterday after. I failed “It will be the duty of this Con;
noon and he apparently plotted thajgress to give to the President full and
suicide before he lelt home. In the complete authority to take over the
yard at the rear of the Thorpe home,'mines and to operate them for the be-1 t i le re Is sufficient left to Insure a
Just now ham not only does this but
it also has the advantage of having
declined In price at.whole sale from!
15 to 20 per cent. ' In the last few |
weeks.
Naturally the cheapest way to buy
lmm Is to buy It whole—or at least a
half one. Getting It that way you
con Berve your family two or more
good thick broiled slices out of the
Juicy center and yet have plenty left
for many delectable dishes.
The butt of the bam is best baked
and when this is done as it should be
done, no meat Is more delicious. And
a-'ter the first good dinner is over
Open
Close
P- C.
.. 21.86
22.27
21.90
.. 21.94-
22.27
21.96
.. 21.91
22.29
21.91
.. 21.84
22.28
21.93
.. 21.92
22.38
22.04
Mr. Heckle excused himself for a | nefit of the American people."
few moments and said he would Join j Senator Lenroot, Republican of Wis-
IMr Tharpe in the house. In less than ^ co n si n, declared that the situation
a minute from the time Mr. Heckle with respect to both the coal and rail
entered an outbuilding a pistol shot j controversies was “so bad" that tho
was heard. Mr. Tharpe^ found him la .people's interest now justified “more
a dying condition, the pistol in his jhan mediation."
hand. | “The President ought to be author-
Coroner Wages will hold an inquest ]ze( j t0 0 ver both the railroads
today.
Mr. Heckle was an Elk and widely
known. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Viola Tharpe; one ala-
ter, Mrs- Henry O. Tucker, of Hick
ory, N. C., and two brother, M. A
Heckle of South Carolina and George
M. Heckle of Atlanta.
and he will reside here. He succeeds
Bishop W- N. Ainsworth who goes to
Mucon, Ga.
Grand Theatre
THOMASVILLE
Tuesday and Wednesday
August 29th. and 30th.
tfSHTL'lStkll
presents
QCpammounlQiclure
Three shows daily - -
Afternoons JO and 25c.
4—8—9:45 P.M.
Nights 30c.
COME IN AFTERNOONS
Make Your Dollars
Worth More
The dollars you earn are
worth what you make them.
Spent thoughtlessly, they buy
only regrets. Invested
thoughtfully in a savings ac
count here, they’re worth
104c on a dollar.
You deposit the $i. we add
the 4 per cent per annum
Bank of Thomasville
Aatlgnattd Depository of state of Georgia, County of Thomst
and City of Thomatvlllo.
B. H. tVRIOHT. Prosrt
*■ a. Fleetwood. Vtoo-Prort
R. THOMAS. Vlce-Proe't.
P. C. SEARCY. Cublar.
I. R. CEAKCT. JR- Ai
and the mines and In his discretion to
operate them," said be.
Complaining about what he charac
terized as the Inaction of both th*
President and Congress, Senator Wat-
sh. Democrat, of Massachusetts de
clared that much of the unrest in the
country was due “to the fact that here
we dllly dally; here we never take ac
tion."
Demanding immediate action to re
lieve what he said threatened to be a
desparate situation this coming win
ter, Senator Walsh warned that there
was a "growing belief among the peo
pie that In an emergency like this
they will be allowed to starve and die
without if'Uef from their government.
Vigorously defending the President,
Senator Cummins declared that the
executive had done everything in hts
power to bring about settlements and
to relieve the people. He said be had
never known a man who had labored
"so constantly and assiduously, day
and night, mind, and heart," to com
pose differences between warring In
dustrial factions. He added that re
sponsibility for the failure to end the
strikes rested neither with the Presi
dent nor Congress, but that blame at
tached to both parties to the contro
versies.
Both Senators, Cummins and Borah
asserted that the President bad no
power to compel an agreement. Mr.
Borah held also that Congress had no
power under the constitution to enact
legislation compelling a settlement
and a similar view was expressed by
Senator Shields, Democrat, of Tennes
see.
Senator Nelson, Republican, of Min
nesota expressed tho opinion’ that the
“whole trouble" was "unionism.”
"Gentlemen here we seem to be
afraid to meet the real issue, but that
is the real Issue," be declared. “There
Is no use of side-stepping this mat-
You are all afraid to say anything
about the unions."
Replying, Senator Cummins declar
ed that it ought to he a crime for em
ployes to strike when the government
undertook to adjudge for them the
justice of a dispute. He added that
in his opinion this was a final remedy
for such conditions as those now ex
isting.
“I don't think," be declared, “that
our civilisation can long endure of a
body of artisans, embracing all In one
Industry, can leave their employment
by concert and conspiracy at the same
time. 1 would be the last man to take
away the'right to quit, to leave work,
except when the governmen attempts'
to give those employes the justice
they hoped to achieve."
WEATHER CROP REPORT
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23, 1922.
The following Is a synopsis of
weather and crop conditions In Geor
gia, for the week ending Tuesday.
August 22, 1922:
Almost fall-like weather, with cool
nights, frequent though mostly light
showers, and much cloudiness was un
favorable for the devolpment of crops.
It was a little warmer and drier to
ward the close of the week, but it
the end the weather again turned de
cidedly cool. Cotton continued to de
teriorate In most sections; there is
much complaint of bolls shedding and
lower bolls rotting, end the weevil Is
still doing serious damage to the crop.
In many counties plants have ceased
to bloom. Picking and ginning con
tinue. Cotton Is beginning to open In
the northern division. Tobacco hat
■II been harvested. Gathering early
corn Is progressing In the south; late
corn has Improved, except that dry
weather has Injured it in northwestern
Georgia; fodder la being palled. There
has befti bat little opportunity to cut
hay. though pastures continue good.
Planting fall white potatoes hao been
finished, and a large crop waa planted.
The harvesting of sweet potatoes has
begun. Peanot*. cane, rice, apples,
grapes, and fall gardens, especially
turnips and cabbage, are fair to gaol.
C. F. von HERRMANN. ,
Meteorologist
The
Prom a Story—“TU ba right
I said. I jumped upon my
and-darned up Ufa mad to tfis hoe-
altsl."—Roeion Transcript
luncheon or two and at least one real
dinner with it sliced cold and served
temptingly on cool lettuefe leaves with
potato salad and sliced tomatoes.
The shank readily lends Itself to
cooking, either in the fireless cooker
or the pressure cooker, with vegeta
bles. Either way Is good for summer,
us there is a minimum of heat and a
maximum of good fond.
The recipes below are all good and
may he depended upon to cheer the
men folk of tho family:
Baked Premium Ham
Use the butt of the ham for baking.
Put it over the fire In a deep kettle
with enough cold water to cover It.
Add a dozen cloves, % cup vinegar,
1 minced onion; and simmer It slowly
about 30 minutes to the pound.
Remove from water, peel off skin,
and stuff the soft tat with cloves.
Cover with a mixture of % cup brown
or granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon
flour, 2 cups sweet cider, and It tea
spoon mustard.
Bake until nicely broWned, basting
several times with the liquid. When
baked, remove ham to a hot platter,
and make a gravy from the liquid In
the pan, adding flour and water.
Boiled Ham
Cover the shank of a good ham
with cold water. Bring to boil, then
simmer until tender, about 30 minutes
to the pound.
One hour before the ham Is done,
add % dozen potatoes, a small head
of cabbage, cut up In pieces, 4 carrots,
cubed, 3 small onions, and 1 pint of
string beans in season.
Place the ham In the center of a
hot platter, and arrange the vegetables
around it.
Ham and Poached Eggs
Make a white sauce, using 1% cups
■nilk, 3 tablespoons flour, and 3 table
spoons butter or oleomargarine. Heat
one of two cups finely chopped
ground cooked ham with the white
sauce. Pour It over buttered toast.
Serve one piece of toast, with
creamed hum on It, and one pouched
egg to each person.
Baked Sllce of Ham
One slice of good ham, 1% Inches
to 2 Inches thick.
1 teaspoon dry mustard.
% cup brown sugar.
Vi cup milk.
Combine mustard and sugar and rub
over the surfuce of the ham. Put it In
a casserole or baking dish, pour tha
milk over It, cover and bake It In
quite a hot over for 25 minutes.
Fried Ham
It Is not necessary to parbufl many
hams before broiling or trying.
Cbeumelize 1 tablespoon sugar in a
frying pan, udd a slice of hum, cut
about Vi inch thick, and brown It on
both sides. Cover with milk and cook
slowly, covered, for ten minutes.
Lift the ham out, thicken the gravy
and serve with mashed potatoes
tried sweet potatoes. This gravy has
a delicious flavor.
Ham Souffle
2 cups scalded milk.
3 tablespoons butter or oleomargar
ine. •
3 tablespoons flour.
* Vi tablespoon aalt.
1-3 cup bread crumba.
2 cups cooked ham, ground, yolks of
3 eggs, beaten well.
Whites 3 eggs, beaten still.
Grated cheese.
Buttered bread crumbs.
Make a sauce from the milk, fat,
flour and salt, and add the bread
crumbs. Cook a few minutes.
Remove from tha heat, add$be ham
and egg yolks, and told the egg whites
in carefully.
Spread buttered bread crumbs over
the top and sprinkle with grated
cheese.
Bake Is a well greased baking dish
about half an hour In a moderate oven.
Boiled Ham and Sweat Potatoea
Boil aweet potatoes until tender.
Skin them and slice them lengthwian
Into a greased baking dish. Moisten
with sugar ayrup (1 cup sugar and >4
cup water boiled till thick).
Place a medium thick alice of the
bam on top of tha sweet potato.
Broil it on the top aide. Turn the ham
over when done and broil on tha other
■ide. Serve at once.
Plqln Baked Ham ^
Put bam In a large pan. Cover with
cold water and add % dozen cloves.
Simmer the baa about Id minutes to
the pqtiad, or until tender.
Cool It In the liquor and take oft
the rinj. Sprinkle the Cat with -bread
crumb* end brown sugar. Bake about
20 minutes In a hot over to brown U.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 28.—Turpentine
firm, *1.1* to *1.14Vi; rosin, firm.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Aug. 28.—Wheat No. 2 red
*1.08 to *1.10; No. 3, *1.03 to *1.08;
Sept. *1.01%; Dec. *1.02%.
Corn No. 2, white, flic; No. 3, yellow,
61%c; Sept. 59V4c; Dec. 54%c.
Oats, No. 2, white, 36% to 36c; No.
3. 34% to 35c; Sept. 31%c.
CHICAGO GRAIN~AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. 28.—Wheat closed
strong; corn, unsettled.
Wheat-
Sept
May
Corn-
Sept
May
Oats—
Sept
May
Lard-
Sept.
Oct
Ribs—
Sept
Oct
P. C.
1.01%
1.08
.60%
. .58%
.31%
•37%
10.40
10.47
9.67
9.45
Close
1.03%
1.09%
.60%
.68%
.32%
.38%
10.32
10.40
9.62
9.45
PAVO
Pavo, Ga.. Aug. 28.—Messrs. Milton,
W. L„ and Christie Shelley, of Dothan.
Ala., returned home Friday after vis
iting relatives here.
Rev. W. J. Chisholm spent Tuesday
in Meigs.
Friends of Mr. Georgia Broome will
regret to learn that he Is, suffering
from apoplexy.
Miss Mary Stuart, of Dixie, and Miss
Martha Tally, of Macon, are visiting
Miss Julia Mount.
Miss Erma Williams is visiting rela
lives in Thomasville.
Mr. C. A. Adams made a business
trip to Atlanta, Friday.
Mr. C. E. Starke, of Commerce, was
here this week looking after business.
Miss Francos Holmes Is the lovely
little guest of Miss Mildred Adams.
Mrs. C. E. Buntln and son, James,
who have been the guests of Mr and
Mrs. B. W, Mills for the past week,
have returned to their home In Doth
an. Ala.
Misses Elizabeth and Onis Mount
have returned home after spending
several dayq In Jacksonville.
Mr. Boyd Carlthers, of Atlanta,
visiting his parents here this week.
Mr. Harry Tally, of Macon, Is visit
Ing relatives here.
Miss Pauline Pike, of Morven, Is vis
itlng friends here.
Miss Lois Slncath is visiting rela
lives in Tifton.
The Sunbeums entertained with a
picnic Friday, out near Salem.
Mr. C. C. Shelley, Miss Valley Shel
ley, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mr. C. T.
Mills, visited the City Hospital
Thomasville Friday afternoon to see
their sister, Miss Belle Shelley, who
Is there tor treatment.
Mr. Mosea Williams, of Prospect,
and Mr. Roy Owens, of Coolldge, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Woodle Duke. -
Misses Susie Lowe Davis , Emily
Webb, Jlfnmle Carlton and Dorothy
Webb, were shopping In Thomasville,
Monday.
Rev. R. O. Jackson, of Thomasville,
was In town Saturday on business.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
C07.3 AND GET YOUR FALL SUPPLY.
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
AH wool Storm Serge, yd .......... ........ 69c
Best quality Outing, Suitable for Pajamas and
- Gowns, yd J5c
A full line of new Fall Silks. Cpme and look over
our stock.
H. GOLDSTEIN S
FUNERAL LAMAR BRASWELL
IN 0CHL0CKNEE SUNDAY
Ochlocknee. Ga., Aug. 28.—Funeral
services of Lamar Braswell, a well-
known young man and resident ol
Thomas county, who died at his home
near here Friday afternoon, were
held at the Ochlocknee Baptist church
Sunday morning. The death of Mr.
Braswell was not unexpected, ae ne
had been In falling health for a num
ber of years, the serious Illness Im
mediately preceding his death, how
ever had been for only a few weeks.
Mr. Braswell was a young man of
fine reputation In hts community and
was held in high esteem by his ac
quaintances, as was evidenced by the
large number of friends attending the
funeral services. At the time of his
death he was twenty-five years old,
and he Is aurvlved by his wife, one
child, father and mother and several
uncles of this city and Grady county.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. B. Alagood, of Coolldge,
assisted by Rev. R. G. Jackson, of
TbomasvUle.
COLQUITT COUNTY SHERIFF’S
STOLEN FORD IS RECOVERED
Moultrie, Ga-, Aug. 28.—The Ford
touring car owned by 8hert9 Beard
and stolen In Jacksonville early In
Jnly la back In tha possession of Mr.
Beard. It waa found following the
arrest of an Italian In Jacksonville
soon after he waa alleged to have
stolen another machine from the same
point where be took Hr. Beard’s. AH
told five cars are said to have been
stolen by tbe man who later confess
ed.
The motor number of Mr. Beard's
machine bad bean removed. Deputy
Sheriff Vick went to Jacksonville and
drove tbe ear to Moultrie. Ha found
tho reads over much of tbe route’ ta
bod condition. The **0 reward otter
ed,for evidence to convict tbe man
who itole it baa been paid-by Sheriff
Beard. • '
SPECIAL OFFICERS BLAMED
FOR REFUSING TO STOP
DISORDERS IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, Aug. 26.—Charging gross
negligence on the part of county ol-
tiers and patrolmen employed by rail
ways in quelling strike disorders oc
curring recently In Inman yards.
-United States District Attorney Clint
W. Hager yesterday declared hts In
vestigation of several outbreaks per
petrated Since tbe strike began, re
vealed cases where officers “turned
their backs" on outrages, committed
by alleged strikers on railway em
ployes.
The district attorney's statement
was- made following the preliminary
trial of Robert B. Bogart and Sam C.
Shockley, who reside near Inman
yards, both of whom were bound over
to the Federal District Court and re-
leased upon furnishing bond of *5,006
each, on charges of conspiracy to vlo
late Interstate laws.
"It has come to my attention,” as
serted Mr. Hager, "that in a number
of cases of attacks by strikers on em
ployes of the railways and even on
officers who were supposed to be
guarding the Interests of the railways
that county, officers and special rail
way patrolmen have stood Idly by
without interfering.
‘One Instance particularly," con
tinued Mr. Hager, “waa brought to my
attention recently when several coun
ty officers stood by and saw two
strikers attack a railway patrolman
and beat him unmercifully. When the
patrolman appealed to them for help
the county officers turned their backs
and walked away.”
Bogart and Shockley were Identi
fied by witnesses as having been mem
bers of the gang who attacked ten
negro employes of tbe Southern Rail
way last Monday and subjected them
to a severe beating. One of the ne
groes, Etheridge Hopkins, waa shot In
the back by Shockley, according
sworn testimony, and Is In a precarious
condition at Grady Hospital.
W, A. Davie, special patrolmen em
ployed by the Southern Railway, testi
fled at the hearing that he saw Shock-
ley deliberately shoot at.Hopkins with
a pistol three times. After firing the
first two shots, Davis declared, Hop
kins tell to the ground and Shockley
closely following him, stood over the
prostrate negro and tired a third shot
with his pistol. Qua of the shots
struck the negro, entering his back
and pentratlng vital organs.
Davis declared that he, with font
special patrolmen, was on the street
car when the disturbance began. Ha
stated that none of the five patrolmen
attempted to Interfere In tha outbreak
because It did not occur on tmUroad
property, and he bad no authority to
make arrests, except on railway pro]
erty.
KODAK
FINISHING
I TV
and Enlarging
1 J 1 :
Mail Orders Solicited
Send For Price
List
V.T ’
A. W. Moller
Photographer
Thomasville, Ga.
GIN NOTICEI
Wa will start ginning Aug. 3rd and
will gin on each Thursday and Friday
thereafter.
THOMAS UNION WAREHOUSE) CO
28-lmsx
(AdvartlaaauML)
y A Valise full of
Complete
Shaving Needs
FOR $L59
Gem Safety Razor. .$L00
Ever-Ready Shave
Brush $J.75
Lafitu Shave Cream .. .30
Metal Miniature,
Valise .Gratis
$3.05
ALL FOR $L59
J.W.
Square Deal Druggist.
104 E. Jackson St.
PHONE 606.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES!
Written Guarantee
With Each Razor
for Sale by
JAMES WATT & BRO.
ThomasriUe.Ga.