Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TW6
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922.
ROW 18 TOUR BLOOD?
Strength i* s valuable asset. If
yoa an weak, rnn-down, heed vour
neighbor's advioe. Thousand!i have
been benefited by the use of Doctor
Pieroe’i Golden Medical Discovery.
It if a tonfo for all aeaeon*,—Spring
laaaitode; Sommer tanjmor; Autumn
chills: Winter eoldi. Good blood if
the too roe of heslth and strength.
Golden Medical Discovery, purely
vegetable and free from alcohol or
narcotics, will clear the akin, give
vigor to the heart beats, tone up the
nerves and make iife a Joy instead
of a burden. Try the Discovery,
now! For sals by druggists.
(Advertisement)
Special for
SATURDAY
5 lb. sk. Juliette fresh grits 19e
10 lbs. fine table salt -.. .18c
Postoastles and corn flakes
paeakage - -09c
Macaroni and spaghetti
package -08e
All 10c pkgs Nat'l. crackers
for — -OS®
6c laundry soaps Me
All 6c washing powder .04c
All 6c Argo starch — -«c
Sundrled apples, bright, per l
pound 13c
Cabbage, per pound 3%c
Yellow onions, per pound 4/ 2 e
Dr. Legear's 25c Stock and
Poultry Powder 19e
Dr. Legear’s 60c Stock and
Poultry Powder -38c
10c extracts and spices, per
package IVtO
Many other things too numerous
to mention, at bargain prices.
EMPIRE WILE
COMPANY
L. 8. COBB, Manager
Phone 91 207 W. Jackson St
IN MEMORIAM
In the providence of God we have
been called to mourn the loss of onr
beloved and esteemed brother, J. W.
Wilson, on September the 18th, when
death came suddenly at the break of
day and claimed him aa his victim.
His death was indeed a shock to his
loving children, as well as hit many
friends. '
On Sunday before his death early
Monday morning Mr. Wilson, seemed
to be in good heulth, he attended
church services at the Baptist church
where he was a member and deacon
and had been for about fifteen years.
Mr. Wilson had been in poor health
with a Cancer near his efr^biit^t JUDGE HAND RESERVES
DECISION IN DRY SHIP
CASE AND GRANTS STAY
Webster’s
Tested
Seeds
Large Packets
5c
CHARTER
CHOCOLATES
Assorted Nuts and Brazils
The best candy we ever
sold.
J.
Square Deal Druggist
104 E. Jackson St
PHONE 606.
seemed 4o be doing fine, as he bad
been taking the radium treatment
only a scar being left
On Sunday avenfng after spending
the day among friends, he came in
to his home and there being several
young men .and 1 ladle?, present he lit
with them, aha talked and laughed
but later in the evening, as the fall
of night Mr. Wilson, told the young
folks, he would have to go in the
room. He was a little cool but still
seemed to feel well not knowing that
he soon must cross the river of death.
Some late hour in the night he called
hit daughter, and told her he was
suffering with a dreadful pain in his
breast. She got up and did'all she
I could for him, but later he said He
! was much better, ^nd didn’t feel any
1 pain or ache at all, but to be sure
Miss Wilson sit up a while after he
had dropped asleep. He seemed, to
be resting so well his daughter, decid.
ed she wopld reture again. |
i Morning bame,'she tfioiight he was
alright aa ne was sleeping so well,.un.
till the Yamily was up about their
work, time came for breakfast Miss
Wilson went to his bed side .to call
him, for breakfast, but Oh! how hard
for papa had fallen asleep blesseth
sleep in Jesus. Father was cold he
couldn’t answer his child’s calls, for
he had gone.
To join the numbers in that home, i
so bright and fair and we know thatj
He will be waiting for his loved ones
over there. Children remember that
Nervous Break-Down
ire
ANNIE LANOE, e!
. RiP.D.l,Burlington,Tex.,,
write* as follow* regarding
her experience with Cordul: "Some
Urns ago I had a nervoua breakr
down of tome kind... I wa* vary
weak and »o nervoua. I hid faint
ing aptlls and aulfmd a great deal,
tat more from the weak, trembly,
no-aeeount feeling then anything
tlae. l kiew I needed a tonic, and
needed ft bfdly. I began the
of Cardul to eeo E I couldn’t get
lomeahangflj.tajkntwolethor
case* that had been helped by H*
I toon (gw a grant Improve-
it, sol kept It up. luacdaeveo;
bottles of Cardul, and can say fits
money wa* well spent, for I grew
well and etrong. Am now abto to
do all my housework and a great
deal of work besides.”
If you are weak, run-down,
nervoua and nutter from too aQ-
manta peculiar to woman, It 1*^
vary llkaly that Cardul wO btlp
you, in the -way it helped Mr*.
Lange and ha* helped thousand*
of others, during the pant 40 year*.
Ask for, and insist oo, CtrduL
MARKETS
■ Now York, Oct 18.—Federal Judge
Larned Hand yesterday reserved de
cision on applications by American
and foreign owned steamship lines to
make permanent the stay restraining
government officials from putting Into
effect the Daugherty ruling that ves
sels must not carry liquor within the
three-mile limit even under seal, when i
touching at American ports. I
Meanwhile, Judge Hand extended’
the stay he had. granted last week un- i
til he should reach a decision. This
decision, he Indicated, probably would
be rendered October 21, the latest date
op which'the-Daugherty ruling has
been ordered Into effect. Extension
of the stay affects both American and
foreign lines.
Judge Hand made known bis Inten
tion after listening to all-day argu
ments presented by a large array of
counsel representing ten of the most
Important trans-Atlantic steamship
companies, and a number of attorneys
altmg for liis loved onra j representing Secretary of the Tress-
Children remember that ury Mellon and the federal prohibition
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVI9IQN
MARKET.
he can not come back to you, but you
can go to him, what a sweet thought
Dear papa’s work wn earth -is-ended,
and he has gone to God above there
to dwell with the angles in the home.
Mr. Wilson, was a devoted husband
a loving father, and a kind neighbor.
A faithful decon and a devoted
Christian in his life, and in his deal,
ings brother Wilson was a pure and
upright citizen. The Golden Rule
was his rule.
In the passing away of Mr. Wilson,
we have lost one of our noblest and
truest members. We shall miss his
wise counsel and the influence of his
godly life. Beside his own children,
he has raised three grand children,
Misjfs Gndys, and Vallie Davis, and
TJiclma Davis, who knew him as a
father.' -
He leaves to moum his death five
children. Mrs. E. C. Jarrett, Miss
Della Wilson, Messers W. W. Wilson,
J. G — “ ‘ "
enforcement headquarters. Tbs con
tinuance ,of. the. stay.. he made.dear
would hold, even if he failed to an
nounce his decision on the Injunction
before October 21.
The foreign lines affected by the ex
tension of the temporary stay ware
the Cunard, Anchor, White Star.
French, International Navigation, Hoi-
land-Amerlcan, Scandlnavlan-Ameri-
can and Royal Matt Steam Packet.
The American lines were the Amort
can Line of the International Mercan
tile Marine Company and the United
American Line.
The stays were original In the cases
of the: Holland American,- Scandinav
ian -American and Royal Matt Lines,
which though ungranted the original
„ ... . stay, declared through counsel that
. Wilson, all of Merrillville, and, . . . .
O. H. Wilson, of Thomasvllle, two they had c * sc " Mention! with those of
sisters, Mrs. Nesmith, and Mrs. other foreign lines.
Kenedy, and a number of grand I Judge Hand announced he would re-
children. celve briefs and papers today and that
We extend to the bereaved family, h would attempt t0 mak6 a dec , Blon
apd relatives our Christian sympathy, ...... _
and pray that Ms grace may be {as «oon as possible, so that the case
Chicago, Oct
19.—Wheat
and corn
closed unsettled.
WHEAT—
V P. C.
Close
Dec.
1.13%
1.12%
July
1.04%
1.04%
CORN—
Dec.!.
67%
.67%
May
68
.67%
OAT8—
Dec
41%
.41%
July
...... .39%
-38%
LARD—
Oct. r
Jan
RIBS—
Oct
10.96
9.60
10.60
10.90
.. 9.62
10.50
sufficient for them in this time of {might quickly be brought to the United
bereavement. States Supreme Court The stay, be
(Written by a friend, Misp Vetltia: gaId _ W0Uld be Talld Untu tho entrjr of
Dyke '’’ 1 the order on a motion for a judgment.
era nwiAl 1 INK CTPAMPD I Uniied 8tatcs D ‘ 3trlct Attorney WIN
COLONIAL LINE STEAMER llam Hoywttrd ob j ec ted to a motion
AFIRE, PASSENGERS SAFE U de by the counsel of the foreign
lines for the granting of a temporary
stay valid until a decision by the Su
preme Court. In denying the conten*
tlon ol his opponents that serious dam
age to tho seamshlp lines would be
caused by the enforcement ot the
Daugherty ruling before a final Su-
Providence, R. 1, Oct. 19.—The Col
onial line steamer Concord, en route
from New York to Providence, was
on fire off Watchlll, Rhode Island,
today. Its passengers were trans
ferred to a freighter.
GEORGIA HOGS PRIZE WINNERS.premo Court decision, he said the gov-
jernment had been very courteous In
Atlanta, Oct 19.—Three Poland tbe matter and had gone to groat
I China hogs, that were bred and ralaea lengths to avoid embarrassment to the
'at the Georgia College of Agriculture, I Bk | p owners.
I made a clean sweep at the National | He a i B0 , dec iared that he did not
, Pat Stock Show ot the Southeastern L-know-tha intentions of the Treasury j devoured alive
Fair, held in competition with entries Department, which he represented, and throughout Smyrna,
8•/. LOUI8 MARKETS
St. Louie, Oct. 19.—Wheat No. 2 red
}1.28 to 21.29; No. 3 red 11.22 to 21.26;
Sept. 21-1314: Dec. 31.11%.
Corn No. 2 yellow 74c; No. 3 yellow
73% to 73%c; Sept. 68%; Dec. 67% to
67%C-
Oats No. 2 white 46% to 47%c; No. 3
white 45% to 46%c; Sept 43%d; Dec.
43%C. .
TURPENTINE i
_ Savannah, Ga., Oct. 19.—Turpentine,
steady, 31.59%; roaln, firm.
from ten other states.
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
A close shave f
MENTHOLATUM
cnmfartg gad Leala,
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Prices Reduced
ON
Ford Cars.
Following Prices Effective To-day:
F. O. B. DETROIT
Chassis $235.00
Runabout 269.00
Touring 298.00.
Ton Truck 380.00
Coupe 530.00
Sedan 595.00
Starter and dc mountable rims $95.00 extra on open models.
This reduction of $50.00 on list price of all models establishes the lowest plane of
prices in the history of the Co mpany. ,
\
Place your order early to Insure prompt delivery, or phone 98 for a salesman
who will call and explain our liberal time sale plan without obligation.
THOMASVILLE SALES COMPANY
STRANGE SKIN MALADIES
DEVELOP AMONG THE
SMYRNA REFUGEES
Athena, Oct. -18.—Turkey's suggest-
Ion .that'tbe Near East peace confnr-
ence be held at Smprna should be re
jected .once for all by the pofrera U
they have any consideration for the
health of their delegate* In the opin
ion-of American relief workers, aome
of wbom have arrived in Athens from
Smyrna with atrange skin maladies
requiring medical treatment They
report sanitary conditions in Smyrna
as unspeakable with the bodies o'f
horses and other animals and of some
of the Smyrna residents who were kill
ed In the disaster still In the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde of Pittsburg,
Pa., auditor ot the International Com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. In Turkey,
arrived here yesterday after escorting
700 refuges to. Mltylene aboard .the
United States Shipping Board steamer
Casey. He is a member of the com
mittee organized by Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol and has'been working
In close co-operation with A. K. Jen
nings of the Y. M. C. A. in his relief
efforts.
Mr. Boyde sard to the Associated
Preas correspondent yesterday.
“The 700 refuges Just taken to Mlty
lene were the last to be taken out of
Smprna. Tbelr condition was terrify
ing. These people were actually being
by flies. It Is
for the flies.
of tbe government and accordingly thriving on tbe decomposed matter
could not but object tb tbe motion tor lying about, have mulUptted by mil-
an indefinite stay. ‘ lions. ^
Mr. Heyward closed the case for the | “No girls between the ages ot 15
government by arguing that ships con- and 25 were found in our band ot refu-
stltnted “territory of tho United geesIH; They hod been taken by the
States” In the meaning ot the federal Turks.
prohibition acL He quoted Brlflsh, “Captain Glover of tbe Casey, by
legal opinion to support his contention {strategy saved the lives of seventy
which he said had boon recognized young Greeks, former army officers.
legally In most countries. The federal
prohibition amendment, he declared,
was meant to cover every place under
the jurlsdlcUon of the United States
In the largest possible Interpretation
of Jurisdiction.
| The case for the American lines was
, closed by Cletus Keating and Reid L.
Carr, who declared that a decision un
favorable to them would mean Irre
parable to tbe lines and to American
shipping.
I “If the contention of the American
companies Is npt upheld,” said Mr.
Keating, “the 34,000,090,009 spent on
tbe American fleet might just os well
be thrown Into the gutter.”
I Before the termination of the plead
ings, Judge Hand reproved counsel tor
the foreign lines for “assuming that
my decision will not be favorable. 1
This remark followed hla request thst
counsel for both sldss present their contact with refugees. It also Is derel-
arguments as to what action he should
take pending the publication of hit de
cision.
I When this request was taken aa tn
Indication ot defeat by foreign linen'
I counsel, the Judge remarked that he
would make hts decision more on the
papers submitted to him today than
on the arguments heard in court yes
terday.
ENGLISH EMIGRANTS ARE
INTERESTED IN AUSTRALIA
Melbourne. Sept 7.—(By Mail.)—
Australia is « land ot opportunity for
the immigrant from England la catch
ing the Imagination of the ' English
people, according to a letter reeieved
here from the Australian High Com
mlsaibner la -London, Sir Joseph
Cook.
Sir Joseph declared recently In •
He was saun taring through the streets
ot Smyrna when he found the Greeks
under arrest and began to berate them
for having abandoned his ship. Threat
ening to beat them unless they return
ed Instantly. The Turks were miich
amused and foreseeing dire punish
meat for the Greeks at the hands of
the American, allowed them to reach
the steamer. Captain Glover bid them
In the hold until the vessel reached
Mltylene.’
Mr. Boyde told bow an aged woman
refugee, half mad with hungey, seised
his wrist as he was waiting on the
quay, Imporlng him to rescue her. In
her frensy, she accidentally lacerated
his arm and, he believed. Infected, him.
A violent .eruption was cansed, which
spread to his forehead.
This skin eruption Is apparlng In
Athena among foreigner* who come in
oping among those who met refugee
workers. The indications are that im
mediate, effective organisation Is nec
essary if serious pestilence la to be
avoided tn Greece.
Are Advancing
BUT BECAUSE OF OUR STOCKING UP
BEFORE THE ADVANCES WE ARE ABLE
TO SELL YOU AT PRICES BEFORE THE
ADVANCE. s
88c
BEAUTY BAKER
S. R. Flour OCa
24-lb. sk ... WWW
SELZWELL
S. R. Flour,
Guaranteed
24-lb. sk ...
LIGHT HOUSE
S. R. Flour ' QQa
24-lb sk
WHITE RING,
$1.08
FLUFFY RUFFLES
S. R. Flour C1 MS
•24-lb. sk. ..
CARNATION
PLAIN FLOUR
1 GOVERNMENT
m T $1.83
12-lb cans . “ ■
GOVERNMENT *
CORNED BEEF
HASH 4 4a
1- lb. cans ...\. 8 ••
MARYLAND CHIEF
TOMATOES
2- Ib. cans
ALASKAN
SALMON
Tall cans
AMERICAN
SARDINES
per can
11c
13c
4c
24-lb sk guaran£4 QQ AMERICAN SAR-
teed to please 9 ■ DINES in tomato
13c
8 c
please
WHITE CREST
Plain Flour (£4. 4 7
‘24-lb: sk. . . 4l * l I
GRANULATED
SUGAR 77 >
10-lb sk I I W
BEST BLUE ROSE -
RICE, full head
|>er lb U U
BULK PEARL
Grits, 5-lb sk .
CALIFORNIA
BLACK EYE
PEAS, per lb .
GOOD QUALITY
GREEN COF- 4 Ca
FEE, per lb. .. 1
GOOD QUALITY -
BULK PURE 09r
Coffee, per lb. .
CHARMER
COFFEE
i-lb. cans ..
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE QCa
1-lb. cans -WWW
CAMPBELL’S
Pork & Beans 4 Q^a
large cans .. 8 ”
sauce, per can
COW-BRAND or
ARM & HAMMER
SODA .' 4a
pkg. ... **
LARGE BARS OC-
TAGO NSOAP
per bar
6c
4c
ALL WASHING
POWDERS
per box
ALL TOBACCO
DOUBLE thick 90 j»
per plug ...... "™W
ALL SNUFFS—
8c. 14c, 24c
666 CHILL TONIC
20c
22c
28c
per
bottle ...
SLOAN'S LINI
MENT
per bottle .....
VICK’S SALVE gftjj
per jar "
EPSOM SALTS An
large pkg
The Purity Market
IN MUNI-SAVR
17c
ROUND
STEAK, lb .
POT BEEF
ROAST, lb
15c
BEST STEW O c
Beef, per lb ow
FRESH MULLET
FISH, 1 Hr
per lb.
SALT FISH AND ROE.
Come in and see our Saturday Specials.
The Purity Market
THE
MUNI-SAVR
mWM r.RnrFTFRiA ■■
GROCETERIA
"Next to Post Office."
GEORGIA ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS wt
Tttton, Q*-. Oct 19.—Reorganiza
tion meeting of the Georgia Aiaocia-
tlon held at Tifton today wai the most
enthusiastic and largest In attend
ance In the history ot the Associa
tion. George T. Betts, -of Ashburn,
was unanimously elected president
for next year. C. K. C.; Aualey, of
Batnbrldge, -wa* elgcted Pint Vice
President; Mr*. J. B. Hay*, of Monte
zuma, second vice president; W. O.
Poote, of Atlanta, third vice tires!
speech that one Immigrant from Bar! dent. The secretary-manager will be
land came to Australia with nine 1 B i Bc ted by the board ot directors, one
pence In pocket and now I* In chzrge ot w | lom w ui be elected from each
of the Australian Immigration Borvteo
’ in London. He was referring to Jack
Barnes, who la also owner of 15,000
acree of wheat lands to tbe Common
wealth. In the week following the
speech the High Oommlaeioner’a of
flee received 24,000 requests for In
formation oh.bow to get Australia
J" under the Immigration pro via loom.
county joining the asaocUUon. Mean
while, T. H> Abbott, will continue to
to opening the meeting, President
H. G. Hasting*, of Atlanta, stressed
the urgency of flrat selling toOoor-
fUas. P. R. Bouelaler, ot Way-
eross. waa then named acting chair
man and C. H. Bishop ot Asbhhrn,
acting secretary.
'George C. Betts told of the wonder
•ful development ot Turner county
during last year, what Turner baa
done and expects to .do,'and ot the
•big help the association has been to
Turner's development Several speech
es were made .endorsing the associa
tion’s work.
Mr. Bomelsler. made tb* financial
report, completely analysing tho noed
of financial support and the situation
before the association. Arrangements
were made to meet all existing obli
gations. - ; : 'x
The association was completely re
organised and a new set of bylaws,
prepared by a committee of which
A, s. Bussey, ot Cordele, wss .chair
man, was
WOODROW WILSON WILL NOT
VOTE IN JERSEY ELECTION
Trenton, N. J.. Oct 19.—Decision of
the Mercer county board-of elections
to enforce the elecUon taw which pro
vides tbit a voter mutt cast his bal
lot In the district in which he actual
ly resides, and not etaeVhera, will de
prive former President WUton of his
voting privileges this year.
REPUBLICAN BASE IN CORK
HAS BEEPT UNEARTHED
Cork, Ireland, Oct 19.—The 'arrest ot
H. O’Mahony, Cork Republican has
led to the discovery of an Important
Republican base In this city, to a
house 9a the Grand Prade was found
evidence that the building Is not only
used as headquarters for the Republi
can publicity campaign but also as
the center of the military organist-
Surety Weald.
Msny s surgeon would 60 Insulted
If-yon railed him the vfltaga cut-op.