Newspaper Page Text
I
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMPS-ENTER PRISE, THOMASVILLE, QEOROIA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922.
Care Counts in Pharmacy
M SENATOR THOMAS E.
WATSON DEO TUESDAY
(Continued from page 1).
The druggist through years of study and training
become? a careful man. He realizes that much of
human welfare depends upon the purity of drugs
used and the care with which they are compounded.
We are careful in the selection of drugs — guard
against their deterioration while in stock and are
careful in compounding prescriptions.
All sundry lines in our shop are selected as carefully
as drugs and the same special service is applied in
selling them. '
INGRAM DRUG CO.
TELEPHONES 60p AND 9108
SEEDSMEN
PHARMACISTS
I time In tbe Senate, Senator Wataonla
oratory and tlery attacks upon login*
lotion which he opposed, added to his
national prominence gained H his
home state. He was an historical
expert, hla speeches being rich with
Incidents of history, particularly
French, of which be was a great stu
dent. He was a strong advocate of
the bonus for former service men.
Watson's Body May - Not Leave the
Capital Until Tomorrow.
‘ Relatives have decided to postpone
the departure of the Watson funeral
party until tomorrow. Plans for offi
cial representation at tbe funeral have
not been announced because of tbe
absence o.' tho Vice President, and
Senator Cummins, President Pro Tem
pore of the Senate.
KING CONSTANTINE RETIRED
(Continued from page one)
SINGLETARY
MARKETS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Braswell, Ben
Braswell, and Miss Munson Braswell
of the Chason section, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel,
Braswell. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gray, of near,
Cairo, spent the week-end at their:
daughter, Mrs. Walter McRory. -
Mr*. Bert Bryant, and Mrs. Law- Jan
son Rutter of Grady county, spent yi ar 20.48
pa— of Monday here with friends, i 1Iav 20.45
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carlisle and; ..
children, of, near Meigs, spent thej“ ct
COTTON
Open
Close P. C.
m ^20.42
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago. Sept. 28—Wheat closed un
settled; corn, easy. ' ,
Wheat— P. C,
h. Iren, of, near ileifis, spent tne , —
;c at the home of Mr. and Dec 20.60
M s. John McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myrirk,
attended to business in Thomasville,
Saturday.
Mrs. W. G. Graves, front over the
river is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Roc Hesters.
Mrs. J. E. McMillan and son, j Sept ......../"1.09%
Edwin of Thomasville, was the week- ji ay 1.08(4
end guests at the home of Mr. and;
Mr*. John McMillan. i - ,, v
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maddox, Sept - 64(4
spent part of Tuesday in Thomas- May r — -68
ville, shopping. Oats—
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Singletary, 1 g t .43*1
and Miss Sarah Singletary, spent
first of the week at the home of Mr. May . -
and Mrs. Porter Stewarts, Mrs,; Lard—
Stowa-t being on the sick list for the 'Qct. 11.30
part few weeks, Mrs. Singletary j an 9.27
staved over with her for this week.
Mrs. Lamar Braswell and little ™*”
daughter, Mable spent the week-end Sept 10.90
here with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bras- Oct, - - 10.50
well. , , I
Miss Mamie Willis and sister,
Mattfc Laura Willis, spent a short
20.50
20.43 , 20155
20.26 20.50
20.31 20.40
20.56 20.66
Close
Lit
1.08
.63%
.61%
.41%
.38%
11.07
9.20
10.90
10.60
, ,
whiff with Miss Sarah Singletary, red wlnter ’ju S; 'n 0 . 3 re d $1.11 to
St.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
Louis, Sept.. 2S.—Wheat No.
Friday. . . .. _
Misses Foy and Ethel McRory,
and Sarah Singletary, spent part of
Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Maddox.
Mr. Frank Montgomery of Cairo,
mode a business trip here Tuesday.
51.15; Sept. $1.05%; Dec. $1.04%.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 65c; No. 3 yel
low 64%c; Sept. 64c asked; Dec. 69.
Oats No. 2 white 40%c; No. 3 white
39%c; Sept. 37%c bid.
FREDONIA
TURPENTINE.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 28—Turpentine
The farmers in our section, nre 8teady $1.30%; rosin firm.
busy gathering corn and saving hay J
while the aun shines.
Little Miss Jane Sappington of, HOPEFUL.
Bronwood, is the guest 01 her aunt,; Th(jre has b(jcn n grcat deol
M Mr "Earl^hSrtfn? returned to his' sickness in community.
lur. curl wu , after Mr. L. C. Wheeler, Mr. James
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White,
Sunday, last Sunday.
w-* •& -s
-isrt
filled his regular appointment
Frodonia, Saturday ' and Sun
to FredSnl > a 0 , d an“wm CeP c t ontinue to j Lena j^ wk £ s ' Whlte^unltay
serve the church as pastor for the. w *th Mra. T. W. White, Sundaj
next associational year. I
Oehlocknec n 1efti l o“ U waa°among li the W. Dawkins, and Miss Lena Dawkins
S^ k ,t rhnrch Sundav .visited Mrs. Dawkins daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith and M- B. NorMan o^Norman Park. last
children, Misa Ethel Ray, and James
Smith, visited relatives In tho
Chastain vicinity Saturday after-
n °° n * i . . _ , ,
Messrs. Tobe Jordan, and Ronnald
Watson, of the Singletary section,
spent a short while in our community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, of
Thomasville, were guests of Mr. snd
Mrs. J. L. Hancock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.- R. R. Floyd, and
Miss Lila Mao Chastain of Thomas-
villo attended church services here
Sunday. _
Messrs. E. A. Moreland, G. W.
Kelly, and A. J. Fleetwood attended
city court In Thomasville, Monday.
Thursday and Friday.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely come oilt and help to make it
more progressive.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Herring, Miss
Lucille Herring, and Mr. and Mrs,
T. W. White and family, spent a
abort whilie at Mr. T. C. Wheelers,
last Sunday night.
AMERICAN MOTOR CARS
POPULAR IN SWEDEN
Stockholm, Aug 22—(By Mall)
Sweden today counts 40,000 au
tomobiles according to recent statis
tics. double tbe number in use two
Vk
What Do Signatures
Signify?
Handwriting experts claim to
be able to read a man’s charac
ter from the hand he writes.
However, that may be, it is
true that the signature on a
check denotes the fact that the
owner believes in sound busi
ness principles, in the estab
lishment of personal credit
and in paying his bills in the
most convenient and safest
way.
You are invited to begin a
checking account with us.
Bank of Thomasville
Designat'd Depository of Stale of Georgia, County of Thomas
and City of Thomasville,
VSs=
a H. WRIGHT. Pratt
R- O. FLEETWOOD. Vlee-Pres'L
a. THOUA& Vlce-Prett
P. a seabct. Cashier.
J. a. BEARCT, JR.. AasL cashier.
DIED FROM ACUTE ATTACK
OF ASTHMA AT EARLY HOUR
Atlanta. Ga.,' Sept. 26.—Senator
Thomas E. Watson, died suddenly in
has Washington home, shortly after
three o'5clock. following an acute at.
tack of asthma.
He had been in bad health most of
the time he had served In the Senate,
and was in his accustomed seat last
Friday and friends believed that his
condition was improving. He was
taken suddenly 111 Monday night and
he sank rapidly and ell efforts to re
lieve him were futile. The body will
be sent to Ms home in Thomson.
Ga., for interment. No details as
to arrangements have yet boon made.
W. C. Vereen of Moultrie Mentioned
As Watson’s Successor.
Impressions in official circles here
are that Governor Hardwick will ap
point W. C. Vereen. of Moultrie, prom
inent farmer, banker and manufactur
er, to the Senote vacancy and that
the Democratic State convention
which moots la Macon, October
will nominate a candidate to run in
tho November general election 1
tho nnexpirod term.
Mr. Voroen is the fathor of W.
Vereen, chairman of the State Demo
cratlc committee.
Governor Thomas W. Hardigick
must appoint a successor to Senator
Watson, to serve until the general
election in November, when n succes
sor to fill the lincxpired term will be
elected, according to an announcement
today by Attorney General Napier.
Chairman W. J. Vereen, of the
Stnto Democratic executive commit
tee, stated that he did not think it
proper to discuss plans of tho com
mittee at this time, and would make
a statement after the funeral.
FAMOUS POLITICAL FIGURE IN
GEORGIA FOR THIRTY YEARS
Atlanta, Oa„ Sept. 26.—United Stat
es Senator Thomas E. Watson, who
died early this morning in Washing
ton, was one ot the most famous
fighters in the history of Georgia
politics. His career was one of Btormv
political battles, dating back to 1890,
when he was olected to Congress. He
ran for re-election on the Populist
ticket and was defeated. He was
nominated for Vice President of the
United States at the Populist con van
tion in 1896. In 1894 he was nominat
ed for the Presidency by the People'
Party. During this period be stalled
a number of publications which devel
oped until he received nnUonal recog
nition.
During the war bis Jeffersonian
magazine and tho weekly Jeffersonian
were ordered suspended by the gov
ernment because of their opposition to
tho draft law and vigorous attacks on
other war policies of the government
Senator Watson was born In Colum
bia county, Georgia, on September 6,
1856. He studied for two years at
Mercer University, and later taught
school. He was admitted to the bar
in 1875. He was also a member ot
the Georgia House ot Representatives
In 1882-83.
In Memory of Mr. George F. Upton.
It has pleased Him In Hla unerring
wisdom and merciful providence to
remove from this world of sin and
woe, my beloved father, George F.
Upton, alter twelve days ot excruciat
ing pain. His bright iplrlt fooTt Its
flight on Friday morning, September
Sth, and winged its way to that haven
of rest to be with Christ and loved
ones there.
The beckoning band at tbe gateway
reached out for him and tqnight hit
face Is shining with brilliant eyc3,
looking down from the, heavenly
home and beautiful hands are beckon
ing us to come.
(Written by his daughter, Stllte
Rogers.)
NOTICEI
All persons In Thomas County deal-
Ing In Gasoline, Benzol, Naptha and
qfher motor fuelj; art esquired under
the law to register In each year on
or before the let day ot September.
This It to notify ell parties that they
muet come to the’Ordinary’s office and
register as such dealers As for Sep
tember 1st, at their oarlleet conveni
ence.
Sept. 26, 1922.
Wm. M -JONES, Ordinary.
26-ltd-ltew. adv.
year* ago. Stockholm alone haa 5,
000 care. Sweden farmers, former,
ly hostile to the Invasion, bare be
come reeonedod end an btq
cart. Mach of the gasoline and an
ovenduilmlBg majority of the cat*
come .Irani the'United States.
In close touch -with them say, to mini
mize a* far as possible the conse
quences ot recent events.
Gen. Nlder, wno la mentioned in con
nection with tft* iurmation of a new
Greek govern!-—tv., in 01 cavarlan de
scent He Is described as a man of
character and Integrity, a capable offL
cer and s fine organizer and adminis
trator, with an attractive personality.
Two years ago ha commanded the
Greek loroes at Aflun Karahlssar and
was equally popular with Turks and-
Greeks. There never were any atroci
ties In his area. He came under the
suspected list at Athens, however, and
was relieved of hla command and
placed on half pay.
PESSIMISTIC VIEW IN LONDON
London, Sept. 28.—A Greek revolu
tion has been added to the ever-deep
ening Near East difficulty and the
allies arc now faced with a more com
plex situation than ever.
An Impromptu cabinet meeting last
night found the ministers in a very
pessimistic mood, the only comforting
aspect of the critical position being
that no collision has as yet occurred
between the British and Turks in the
Channk zone.
In other respects the situation con
tains every aspect of danger. Tbe
Kemallsts who are on bdth flanks of
the British line at Chanak, apparently
refuse to budge and even decline to
recognize the existence of a neutral
zone.
After the cabinet meeting last night
the proposed peace conference was de
scribed as "not on tbe horizon at
present.” Yet until the conference
materializes everyone here realizes
that the danger is extremely grave.
Both British and Turks are hastening
the concentration of their forces and
the British public is apprehensive that
any moment might bring about an un
fortunate incident, setting the oppos
ing forces in action.
The people are anxiously asking
ho'w the disappearance ot King Con
stantine and the new, situation in
Greece will settle tbe question of
Greek evacuation of Thrace required
by tbe allies and Insisted upon by
Kemnl Pasha as a preliminary to any
peace conference. From the confused
and conflicting accounts reaching here
from Athens, thlB is a matter of ex
treme uncertainty.
The revolution seems to have taken
two different lines, one demanding the
denfense of Thrace, the other asking
for the formation of a pro-entente gov
ernment.’ It Is also reported that Gen.
Papoulas, the new military governor
of Thrace, has gone to the revolution
ist headquarters in the Laurlum re
gion to consult with the leaders of the
coup.
Until more definite news is received
and a new Greek government Is form
ed, it Is impossible to estimate what
the sluatlon will develop.
It Is stated that Greece has 80,000
troops la Thrace ready to fight the
Turks, and in the event of a revolu
tionary government coming into pow
er, with a determination to defend the
province*, the question arises who
will undertake to enforce Greek evac
uation to satisfy Kemalfst demands?
That the British government'll ad
hering to its policy of returning east
ern Thrace to the Turks Is demon
strated by ths tact that Greek trans
ports have been forbidden to use the
straits from -yesterday. It was sup
posed that the Greeks themselves had
withdrawn the cruiser Averoff In re-
aponse to the allied request, but 1
late dispatch reports that crew of tl>e
Averoff mutinied and sailed for Con
stantinople without her commander.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Constantinople learns-that the prin
ciple of neutrality of the straits
pending the armistice conference
which which General Hartngton pro
posed should be held at Mudiana or
Ismld. ^Apparently, therefore, Kemal
Pasha Is ready to participate In such
a conference, and thla Implies that the
position Is much eaapd.
General Harlngtgn contlnned to act
with the utmost prudence and modera
tion. He prevented an Imminent colli
sion of the opposing forces In the Cha
nak area by a wireless order to Gen.
Shuttleworth'to suspend an attack,
and according to Information available
here, the government ha\ given him
complete freedom of discretion regard
ing a time limit) and dearly does not
desire to press matters.
M. Franklln-Bolllon, the French en
voy, Is expected to reach Smyrna to
day and It Is believed that until he
has seen Kemal there will be no mili
tary move ot Importance. Official re
ports assert that Kemal will declare
the allied condition* for a peace con
ference unacceptable and Insist upon
the use ot ths straits for the trans
port ot his troops to Thrace before
consenting to enter inch a conference.
Both British end Turks are concen
trating Urge forces on the bmld and
Chanak lines. The British fleet on
the-spot now consists of sU dread-
naughts, seven battle cruisers and
twenty destroyera, while land forces
which are continually being Increased
already aatonnt to 80,000.
EDUCATION WEEK DECEMBER 3
Washington, D. c., Sept. 28.—Amer
ican education week has been set for
December 9-Pth, It wee announced to
day" by Garland Powell, assistant na
tional director ot Americanism for the
the movement but year.
COOL1DGE HERALD
A miniature newspaper published end supported by Coolidge Merchants
VOJ-- ONE.
COOLIDG E, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922
NUMBER THREE
We pay interest,
on Savings, ’
HAKE YOUR FIRST DOW TODAY
' A DOLLAR SAVED IS A OOLLAB MADE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Commercial
A Good Bank to do business with.
Coolidge, Ga.
W. A- Jones, Jr., Planing Mill, HICH HUE LUMBER
We are buying Corn, and paying a good price for It. We operate a Grist mill that
is giving satisfaction to many customers, and at our lumber yard, you will al
ways find just what you need in that line to build your house and etc.
The 15 Day Sale at the
Coolidge Bargain Store
~~ IS NOW ON
With more of the bargains as offered on the first day, and many new ones added.
Many of our patrons have visited this sale and were more than pleased and those
who did not come; yet have the same opportunity as the others, as our bargains are
numerous. Our stock l's complete and you have a variety to pick from in this store.
The; Coolidge Bargain Store
A. 0R0V1TZ, PROP. - - COOLIDGE, GA.
S. C WHITE, Garage
authorized ford service
Gas, OU« Tit**, Tub**, Acccs-
orie* and Btdraga Batteries
ALL MAKES OF CARS
REPAIRED
Coolidge - - • • Georgia.
If You Don't Try Us
You Lose.
QUALITY, PRICE AND
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
Bring us your Chickens and
Eggs.
SMITH & O'NEAL
“Tho Now Mark*t Men.”
J.H,EUingtWr Grocer
Announces he wilt soon return
to active management of his
business and solicits a continua
tion of your patronage.
Ellington’s Grocery and Notion
Store Please*.
MORPHY HARDWARE CO.
if It’s hardware, we have IL We
strive to please at all times, and
assure you prompt and cour-
teoue attention.
■ -Alee—
CASKETS AND COFFINS
“Quality and accuracy with
years of experience In com
pounding enable ue to guaran.
tee every prescription to be ex
actly what your physician re
quires. We are registered phar
macists with a deep Interest la
the welfare of our patrons.”
E.L. Evans Drug Store
J. L BANISTER
General Merchandise
We earn a complete and up-to-
dati tine at all times.
Your patron ago solicited.
Many surprises await yon
W. H. MONCRIEPS
LADIES' AND GENT'S FUR
NISHINGS, HATS, 8H0E8,
ETC* GROCERS.
ITEMS OFLOCAL INTEREST
•\
Mr. Jess Folsome, of Detroit, is
spending this week with Mr. George
Clark. He will leave in a few days
to resume his work with the Ford
Hortor Co..
Mrs. Luther Smith, and Mrs. J. S.
Ellington, attended the womans
Missionary Rally 1 Wednesday at the
Pavo Baptist church.
Prof. W. J. Chiholm of Meigs,
visited Prof. J. A. Scoggin, of this
place Sunday.
Mr> Di-N. Conger of Albany, was
visiting in. our city Sunday.
Messifc. Oscar 'Moncrief, Ha:|sei
Magahcc, Claud Sheffield, Sam
Lurphy, and Paul Ricks, were in an
automobile which, turned ovor while
. they were riding on the road between
Coolidge, and Thomasville, Saturday
night Alt escaped without injuries
except Hansel Magahe*, who got his
nose broken.
Mrs. Harrison of'Thomasville, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Harri
son, this week.
Mrs. S. C. While, and Mrs. Bell
Wright, were shopping in Moultrie,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. urcriell, and Mrs.
'Duren of Thomasville, were vlsl/fng-
the home of Mrs. Luma Sheffield,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lirt Banister, and
Miss Powell spent the week-end at
Metcalf, and lake Mlcasoocha.
nrcy,
Mies Alma Barron, Tuesday.
Mr. Finnic Jones, who is attend.
Ing the Atlanta school ot Pharmacy
is home on vacation
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowe, of
Pavo, was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Pauline Hardy, of Omega,
entered school here this week.
The Coolidge Herald eeems to bo
appreciated very much by the readers
of this paper, and- report* are that
the merchant* who are supporting it
are delighted with the result* »o far
obtained. It Is serving to give indiv
iduality to Coolidge as a town and
gpes to show what co-operation can
accomplish when gone at In the right
way.
LET ME GIVE YOU A TIP
iMy line ot
Groceries
Is fresh and complete at all
times
C. M. FITZSIMMONS
Lcweat Price*. Quality
Megahee's.Meat Market
Can supply youf needs In
Fresh Meats and
Groceries
of *A kinds at all time*.
Make our store headquarters.
S. C Black Minorcas
PURE BRED
Bred to lay and do lay, .Few
.Cockerel* for 8ale. Hatching
Eggs In lessen.
RAYMOND CAY .
THE BARBER
Coelldgs, - - - Georgia.
It’s Nice and Cool
' . ^ —•Ip—
Moncrief s New Phar
macy
Absolutely now and first data
tin* of Drug* and'Fountaln
Drinks,
CRADDOCK 'SHOES
KISER SHOES
Sold on merit and are
guaranteed
Let us Shoo You.
W.R. SHUMAN
I have a Complete Lin* of
Auto Accessories pod
Bicycle Supplies
Oils and Gas—Free Air
C. W. ELLINGTON
DRY GOODS
df y lino I* complete in every re-
■pect. I carry at all times a
nice stock ot
/ Peter's Shoes
FOR LADIES and GENTS
Your Dollar's Worth Hors,
L. SMITH
IONE
Mrs. Leesie Cooper, has been
verry sick at her home near here.
Min Ethel Green, spent several
weeks with her sister, and brothers
pending her return to Americas,
next week.
Schooll opened Monday, the school
house is nicely arranged with patent
desks and sdflts and efficient teach
ers.
Mr. Carlton Green and family,
went Friday to zee her parent*, Mr.
and Mrs. John Odom, living near
Quitman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kalker, went
to Moultrie, ehopping Wednesday.
Mrs. William Pyle.' and family,
spent Thursday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Pyles.. !
Misses Ethel and ;Evnle Green,
and Randolph Clarice, attended, tent
meeting Tuesday night, out at the
Stilt • .
Also' Hr. Zaek Goss, and . sister
Ola Pries, Mr. We* Bnrgess, ha* re
turned from Chattanooga, has been
quite tick bnt Is up again.
Mr. Randolph Clarke, and slstor
Cola called at the home at Mr. W.
U. Green, Seturday evening.
Min Ola Pyle* was the! guest of
was guests of Miss .Francis .Richards
Sunday.
1 Mr. Caleb HIIL accompanied Hist
Gladls Braswell, out to Sunday
guest of Mrs. William Pyles Sunday.
Mr. Zack Goss, has gone up to
Parrot hla old homo on a visit'to
rajatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, our teach,
ers were visitor* out at Bunaay
school 'Sunday evening.
Mr, Conago Clarke, called on Miss
Evnic Greed;. Sunday night.
Hr. Jack tticbord, has gone to
Chattanooga, to take a position.
CUBA WANTS F0REI0N LOAN
Havana, Cuba, Sept. 28.—Approba
tion ot a titty million dollar foreign
loan to liquidate the Republic'* float-.
Ing indebtedness was voted by the.
House of Representatives today, after
separating each article of the bilk
Tbe measure now goes to the Senate.
Mrs. W. U. Green, was the oinnei
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
A full line of Wool Scarfs, latest patterns, at $3.98
All Wool Sweaters, at ....... $3.98
Children's Dresses, at.. 98c
Broadcloth, per yd $1.98
Storm Serge; yd. 69c ‘
20c Outings, per yd ...... 13c
All Wool Children's Sweaters, at $1.39
Ladies'Coat Suits at.. $11.90
Boy's Suite, at . $4.69
Boy's Suits, 5s to 8s, at $2.49
Men's All Wool Pants, at $249
Pepperell Sheeting, at.'.' 1.. 49c
A NEW LINE OF CANTON CREPES. •
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
'