Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
8EMI-WEEKLY TIME8-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922.
[ H. GOLDSTEIN’S
A full line of Wool Scarfs, latest patterns, at $3.98
All Wool Sweaters, at
. $3.93
Children’s Dresses, at
... 98c
Broadcloth, per yd
. $1.98
Storm Serge, yd
20c Outings, per yd
.. 13c
All Wool Children's Sweaters, at
. $1.39
Ladies' Coat Suits at *
$11.90
Boy's Suits, at
. $4.69
Boy’s Suits, 5s to 8s, at
. $2.49
Men’s All Wool Pants, at
. $2.49
Pepperell Sheeting, at
.. 49c
A NEW LINE 07 CANTON CREPES.
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
COTTON PRODUCTION
Washington, D. C., Nov. 4—The
world production of all kinds of com-
; merclal cotton for the current year
will approach 16,750,000 bales, accord
ing to figures completed by the census
hereau and made public today. From .
! present indications, a statement by the cern throu *b the thinning trees of the
; bureau adds, the world crop will be ' casUe grounds, aome of the notables-
about the same as last year. Ameri- tormer Crown Pr 11100 Frederick W».
lean production for this year has been ,,lam *» the unlforn > of the uhlans - Von
of German womanhood.
“Love each other, as God loves," he
admonished, “and you shall prevail
over all evil report.”
Then followed the reading of the
marriage service. Rings were ex
changed and the hymn “So Nimm Den
Melne Haende" was rendered.
A brief official communication Is
sued later, announced the civil and re
ligious solemnities and mentioned the
number of guests as twenty-eight.
Prince Henry of Prussia, as senior
member of the family, spoke a few cor
dial words, to which there was no re
sponse, according to the German cus
tom, and no further speeches.
The day began clear and bright—
"Hohenzollern weather"—but soon
turned to showery, and a chilly rain
fell when the former emperor's black
car drove from the castle to the lodge
at the appointed time for the civil cere
mony.
A large crowd, including nearly 100
newspaper men and photographers,
and many of the younger folk of the
community, watched the arrival of the
Witnesses, who came by different en
trances. Perched on the tops of mo
tors, the observers were able to ills
The choice is largely up
to you. If your blood lacks
red corpuscles, you’re go
ing to be fagged <vd drag-'
ged out, you’re going to
lack “pep,” to look sallow
and unhealthy, to grow old
before your time.
DR. MILES’ TONIC
actually increases the num
ber or red corpuscles in the
| blood. It makes the checks
plump and rosy, stimulates
I the digestive organs, cre-
' ates a healthy appetite, and
| leads to increased vigor
and vitality. First bottle
' guaranteed to help you or
money refunded.
‘ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
| figured by the Department of Agricul-
j lure at 10,135,000 bales.
Consumption during the year ending
July 31 aggregated 20,047,000 bales of
DONT FORGET
THE
NEW
STORE
At 207 West Jackson.
The store that carries
everything that is good
to eat at the right price.
Come and look over our
stock as we are are get
ting in something new
every day now. If it is
so you can’t visit our
store, call 91, for just
what you need as we
give all phone orders our
prompt attention.
EMPHMEMM
COMPANY
L. S. COBB, Mgr.
Phone 91 207 W. Jackson 8L
Der Goltz and other old-time war lords,
who also wore a gala attire.
The procosslon was greeted with
Ironical cheers, and there was some
the' world’s supply, ' according to the j h ° 0 '™- ^hen the brldegrdom’s auto-
bureau. The world stocks on hand on
that date were given at 9,536,000 bales.
The bureau's reports showed the dis
position of the probable world stocks
July 31 as follows:
In American mills, 1,220,000 bales; In
public storage and elsewhere In the
United States, 1,612,000 bales; In Brit
ish mills and ports, 1,201,000 bales; at
sea to Great Britian, 121,000 bales; In
continental mills and ports, 1,528,000
bales; at Bombay and Alexandra, 1.-
137,000 bales, and in and to Cunada, Ja
pan and other countries, 2,506,000
bales.
GERMAN EMPEROR BOOED
(Continued from page one)
Webster’s
Tested
Seeds
Large Packets
5c
CHARTER
CHOCOLATES
Assorted Nuts and Brazils
The best candy we ever
sold.
JJ.
Square Deal Druggist
104 E. Jackson St
PHONE 606.
they affixed their names; the second
a religious ceremony conducted by the
former court chaplain, Dr. Vogel, ac
cording to the Lutheran rights.
The air of secrecy surrounding the
entire affair has been well maintained
throughout. The climax of the syste
matic mystification adopted by the
household came when the bride's sis
ter, Princess Ida, who resembles her,
successfully passed herseH off as the
)>rido at the Amersfoort station Satur
day evening with an array of castle
cars, whereas Princess Hermine left
the train at Apeldoorn half an hour
earlier, and drove to the castle unob
served, those within the palace mak
ing much of this as a huge Joke.
At the religious ceremony, which be
gan with the singing of the Lutheran
hymn, “Jesus, Geh, Voran,” pastor Vo
gel preached from the text, “Now
j Abideth Faith, Hope and Charity.
| The bridal couple occupied carved gilt
[arm-chairs surmounted by crowns,
i while the newspaper guests were seat
jed in rows behind them,
i “Now the Joyful day has arrived,”
! declaimed the minister, “when his
majesty and her serene highness join
hands.”
| He recalled that the sama text had
served at the golden wedding of Wil
liam I and at the bridegroom's own
silver wedding. “The bride,” said ho,
. “has left fatherland and friends to
unite her life with that of his majesty,
whose faith has sustained him In cir
cumstances which would have driven
others to despair.”
As an evidence of faith ho pointed
out that the “kaiser” conducted re
ligious services on every Lord’s Day
in his home. He paid tribute to the
virtues of the late emperess and
Princess Hermine's former husband,
referring to the “kaiserln” as the ideal
i and bruises?-
MENTHOLATUM
kCools and heals..
mobile, which carried also the bride,
returned to the castle after the cere
mony the blinds were drawn and the
occupants were Invisible.
The black and white Hohenzollern
banner flew from both castle and
lodge, but nowhere else were flags to
be seen or any other manifestation of
popular rejoicing—not even the music
of wedding bells, for the tolling of
which the bridegroom had previously
expressed a wish. The villagers re
garded the affair In the nature of a
free entertainment, and last night
Doom was steeped In Its habitual Sab
bath calm. The castle remained bril
liantly lighted, however. In contrast to
Its usual darkness, and It was reported
that William had elected to spend the
evening at home with his wife, while
the guest9 dined at Amorongen castle
with Count Von Bentinct, the exile's
first host, who returned from abroad
for the marriage.
The former emperor personally in
spected with the greatest minuteness
every detail of the arrangements and
he forbade the servants to leave the
castle until after yesterday, on pain of
Instant dismissal. The secretary of
the commune, who officiated with Bur
gomaster Schlmmel-Pennik, at the
civil ceremony, which took place In the
left wing of the gate lodge, said that
the questions were first put to the
contracting parties In Dutch, then In
German, and at the conclusion of the
formalities the burgomaster delivered
a short congratulatory address In Ger
man. The couple then passed to an
ante-room, where they received the
congratulations of the former Crown
Prince and other near relatives.
The groom's gift to the bride was
p beautiful set of toilet articles In a
large mahogany chest with silver fit
tings and decorations.
“THE STORM” IS
DYNAMIC FILM STORY
House Peters Stars in Screen
Version of Great Stage Suc
cess. — At Grand Theatre
Thursday and Friday.
After nil, s picture is essentially a
story, and the plot therefore is the
most important element. “The story’s
the thing.”
“The Storm,” coming as a Univer
sal-Jewel attraction starring House
Peters, to the Grand Theatre next
Thursday and Friday, was adapted
from the New York stage sensation
of the same name. Theatrical history
was made by the play, written by
Langdon McCormick. It Is gripping
Iy dramatic, and besides the elements
of simple drama there is woven into
it the theme of two kinds of fear that
men may feel toward women.
One man in the triangle of the
story is afraid of women because he
knows nothing of them has never
seen anything of them. He’s woods
man, primitive and honest.
The other is the product of London
and Paris society. He fears the
gentle sex because he has ‘‘seen too
darned much of women.”
The woman in the case is an inno
cent French Canadian girl, forced to
live with the two men for four long
months through being hemmed in by
a snow-storm.
On this novel situation McCormick
constructed a story that holds the in
terest to the last by its very unusual
ness.
The reproduction of the snow
storm scene and the devastating
forest fire establishes new records
for sensationalism and thrills, even
in these blase days. Throughout the
action Director Barker has maintain
ed the element of suspense so
splendidly that even the most thrill-
proof movie fan is going to sit spell,
bound. Nothing like it has ever be
fore been presented, and it is easy
to understand the glowing com.
mendation heaped on picture and
drama alike by the metropolitan press
of the country.
Virginia Valli is the girl and Matt
Moore is the Londoner, while Peters
bring his manly directness and emo.
tionniism to bear on the starring role
of the woodsman Josef Swickard and
Frank Lanning have support^ roles.
SOUTHEASTERN MID-
MONTH CROP SUMMARY
Farm work made splendid progress
during the past fortnight except in
Tennessee, where the drouth still con
tinues.
Corn
The harvest is well advanced. The
out-turn ot the crop Is very disappoint
ing and the quality Is very poor. Many
of the cars are not filled, and the
graina toward the tip are light and
chaffy.
Cotton
The cotton Is nearly all picked ex
cept in North Carolina and Tennessee,
where it has opened with extreme
rapidity. The yield is heavier than
generally anticipated in Tennessee,
about as expected in Alabama, but
much lower than forecast in the newly
devastated areas of Georgia and South
Carolina. The boll weevil is still ac
tive in North Carolina.
Small Graina
The recent rain made it possible
to plant, and seeding has progressed
very rapidly. The extra early grain
is up and looking well. Planting in
Tennessee is very much delayed by
hard ground. Acreage of wheat, oats
and rye promise to be larger except
in the extreme drouth areas of Ton.
nessee which must have rain before
the ground can be plowed.
Hay and Pasture#
“Only the
Best for me!"
declares the woman
who takes pride in
the kind of food she
sets before her family.
She knows it doesn’t pay
to waste her good efforts
and her good flour, eggs
and other materials by
using anything but
ROYAL—the best bak
ing powder made.
It Contains No Alam
Leaves No Bitter Taste
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago, Nov. 6.—Wheat closed un
settled; corn closed firm.
WHEAT— P. C. Close
Unusually largo acreages of hay
Dec
... 1.15%
1.16
lave been harvested under exceptio-
July
- 1.04%
1.05%
nnl conditions, Postures have im-
CORN—
proved considerably since the last re-
Dec
... .68%
.69
port with the exception of the local
July
... .67%
.68%
drouth areas and occasional spots in
OATS—
the northern portion of the belt which
Dec
-~ .42%
.42%
have been touched by frost.
July
- .39%
-39%
Potatoes
LARD—
Both white nnd sweet potatoes are
Jan
... 9.85
9.82
materially better. Yields will bo
May ...............
- 10.15
10.15
higher than previously forecast if
RIBS—
ailing frost holds off for a week or
Jan
9.87
9.87
TURK NATIONALISTS PLAN
TO TAKE CONSTANTINOPLE
(Continued trom page one)
of the Angora government, has order,
ed the allied troops out. In n note
to the entente he demands evacuation
of the allied forces.
The Turks have tom up the Mu-
dania armistice convention and arc
advancing into tho Chanuk area
occupied by the British and other
neutral zones.
Since noon Saturday tho Nat.
ionalist administration 1.^ declared
to have been established and in
celebration of thii masses of excited
Turks have been| engaged in dis
orders. Students marched against
WOODLAND.
Mr. J. S. Fulford, and daughter
Zemmie, were visitors to Thomasville,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Booth, and daughter
Edith, attended the quarterly con.
fcrence at Tired Creek, Tuesday.
M !ssrs. Howard, and K. V. Wilder,
attended prayer meeting Sunday
night.
Mr. Ponrce Elkins, was n visitor
to Sunday school, Sunday.
Messrs. Burton Wadsworth, and
Alva Barrett, spent Saturday night
with Mr. Lester Griner.
Mr. Jim Baggett, accompanied Miss
Corean Fallin, to Sunday school Sun.
day P. M.
their editorials yesterday comment
favornbly on the decision of the
Angora government to abolish the
sultanate.
The Vakt says the memorable date
of Nov. 2, makes tho situation clear
and opens up new horizons for both
the Turkish national and tho Moslem
world. It adds that soverignty, here,
after, will belong to the nation and
“will not be utilized for a corrupt ab
solutist clique, but for tho well be
ing and prosperity nf the population.
Referring to the Caliphate, the
Vakt says
“The fact that Ottoman soverignty
was In the hands of one person was
an obstacle in the relations of the
Moslem world with the Caliphate.
This situation prevented unity and
roused useless rancour against this
country.”
The Tcvhid paints out that the An.
evidence of conforming to the deter.
the palace and riotous mobs engaged
in such manifestations that it became mination of the new government to
necessary for the allied police to fire rid Turkey of the high office of Sul-
on them, several of the Turks being tan, but the quickly developing popu.
killed or wounded. l a r movement may soon compel him,
1 he Christians in the Stamboul with the loss of his chiefs, to accept
quarter throughout Saturday night the Inevitable,
were seeking shelter and protection Raefet Pasha sprang the news of
RADIUM
The RADIUM INSTITUTE of
Thomasville, Ga., for treatment
of Cancerous and Benign
Growths.
We wish to co-operate with
physicians and surgeons, assur
ing them an adequate supply of
Radium for uit In cases refer-
red to ue.
Hospital cates treated at City
Hospital, Thomaivllle, Ga, er
Or. Sanchez* private eanatorl
urn at Berwick, Ga.
See or write, Or. C. K.Wall.oi
A. D. Little, Thomaevlllo, or
Dr. S. E. Ranches, Berwick,
from what they plainly feared a
Turkish massacre.
Yesterday, however, tho govern,
ment authorities issued orders that
nil disturbances should be rigorously
put down. The allied high com.
missioners accepted the new regime,
and there was nothing left for tho
Sultan’s ministry but resignation
from office.
Tcwfik Pasha, the grortd (vizier,
J realizing his power hnd disappeared,
dispatched messages to the repre.
sentativos of tho Subline Porte i n the
rarious capitals to transfer their
archives to tho representatives of the
Angora government.
There seemed danger for » time
that the radical forcea would gain the
upper hand. The Sultan was de.
nounced, together with monarchy,
and Mustapha Kcmal Pasha was
acclaimed at “our president.” It be
came necessary to throw guards of
! troops around the Sultan'e palace,
.within which Mohammed VI, now
Caliph only, is spending fearful
hours.
j As yet Mohammed VI has given no
i “I must inform your excellency
that sines noon, tho Constantinople
government no longer exists, and I
have assumed the governorship.”
Ail the Turkish newspapers in
the change in government in a dra
matic manner on tho nlllcd generals.
The generals had summoned Raefet
to discuss the question of the ad.
mission of Kemalist gendarmes to
the Gallipoli and Chanak zones. At
the termination of the discussion,
Raefet as by way of nn afterthought,
broke the startling news thus:
goro assembly’s decision wns farced
by the claim of the sublime porto
that it should be represented at the
Lausanne conference.
“After the victory of the Kemalist
army and the signature of the Mu.
dania convention," the newspaper
adds, “the palace of tho sublime porte
sought to be entrusted with the
management of the affairs of the
Angara assembly. Now the porte nnd
the Sultan suffer the consequences of
their mistake,
The Renin, which is the successor
of the Unionist organ Tanln connects
present events with the Turkish revo-
lutlo of 1908. It says the revolu
tion of July 10, 1008 gave birth to
a child which has grown up in the
midst of nnmbarless difficulties, dan.
gers and privations, and adds:
“Yesterday the child has come of
age. In its hands floats the glorious
Ottoman flag, symbol of liberty and
independence.”
The early crop wns very good;
the late crop very much belcw usual.
Tobacco
The North Carolina tobacco crop
is being marketed very mpidly with
generally favorabl i prices for the
short crop.
Fruits
The southern app'o crop hns sur
passed expectations. A poor quality
ct fruit is being ao'.d in bulk by tho
c rloads. Tho splendid commercial
0 chords are markst'.ng in approved
fashion. The quality of this latter
fruit is excellent Tho citrus fruit
is excellent, and movement to market
is well underway.
Sugar Cane
Sugar cane has improved wonder,
fully, due to copious rains and late
seasons.
Legumes
Peanuts, velvet beans and cowpeas
are much below usual- Velvet beans
recovered slightly,' but it is too late
for any betterment in the other
crops.
Garden and Truck Crops
Florida truck crops are looking up,
nnd transplanting is making satisfac.
tory progress. Fall gardens in the
rest of the territory are late, and
stands are generally unsatisfactory.
Livestock
Cattle are in poorer condition than
usual. Large numbers are being
shipped to market thin and light ow.
ing to drouth, shortage of feed and
financial conditions. There is an ex
cellent opportunity to purchase
feeders for those who have ample
forage.
Complied from the crop notes' of
the southeastern statisticians:
North Carolina, Frank Parker;
South Carolina, B. B. Hare; Tenes-
seen, G. L. Mouris; Florida, 8. T
fieming; Alabama, F. W. Gist; Geor.
gia, J. R. Peete; Issuing Office.
BOLL WEEVIL PARASITE
FOUND IN OKLAHOMA
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 3.—Several
species of boll weevil parasites have
been found in Oklahoma recently.
Specimens were taken at Pauls Valley,
Ada, Wagoner, Potcau, McAlester and
Guthrie. They will be found In many
other cotton fields also.
These small parasitic Insects, most
of which are In the pupa stage of de
velopment, having fed on the larvae
and pupa of the boll weevil, develop
very quickly and emerge as small
wasps, some of them smaller tban a
gnat. They soon get busy again, de
positing their eggs 1* the Immature
boll weevil stages.
Some of these parasites teed and
breed upon a co-host of the boll wee
vil. In this case a co-host is a weevil,
or rather InsecL that can support the
life and development of a boil weevil
parasite. Some of those co-hosts have
their larval stages In the atoms, flow
ers or seeds of weeds in and adjacent
to cotton fields, and are often heavily
panulted. Cutting the weeds In early
summer dostroys the co-hosts and
many of the parasites go to the cotton
fields where they attack boll weevils.
This Is one way of propagating boll
weevil parasites.
In many sections where boll weevils
have been for several years a Urge
per cenU on Infested cotton squares
are paraslted. Collecting and burning
cotton squares early in the season, de
stroys many stages of the weevUs, bnt
where a high pot cenb of parasites are
present more harm than good U done
by burning, because the parasites are
also burned and the work of collecting
WANT ADS
TURPENTINE
• Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6.—Turpentine
dull, 31.67%; rosin, quiet.
is a loss.
Collecting cotton squares con be
made profitable however, wbere labor
is plentiful and not costly, providing
these squares are placed in boxes and
then covered with wire screening, run-
nlng sixteen mesbes to the Inch. This
screening prevents the escape
emerging boll weevils but allows tbe
small, wasp-like parasites to get out
and continue their good work in the
cotton fields. This is another way to
propogate boll weevil parasites.
Several species of ants are at work
In tbis state, digging into the squares
and destroying young stages of boil
weevils. In a few instances ambush
bugs, related to the stink-bug family,
have been found in the blossoms and
squares of the cotton plant sucking the
life out of adult weevils.
Tbe parasites of tbe boll weevil can
not control thla peat alone. Even with
tbelr help and the help of useful birds
farmers must use overy effort to re
duce the number of weevils. This can
be done by not permitting a large fall
brood of weevils to develop, by re
ducing tbe hibernating adults in a
thorough winter clean up and by prac
ticing frequent shallow culture during
the growing period of a quick fruiting
variety of cotton that has been planted
ob a well prepared seed bed.
WAYCR088 ANGERED AT ACTION
OF UMPIRE MOORE AT DOUGLA8
Waycross, Oa„ Nov. 6.—Waycross
high school is very much stirred up
over the alleged action of Umpire R.
Moore, of Douglas A. & M. school, In
the game with the Douglas city team
Friday afternoon. In striking one of
tbe Waycross players on tbe field.
Spectators and members of tbe local
team say that there was no basis to
the reason given by the umpire that
Have You a
T
of every member of
your family
If Not
See
A. W. Moller
Photographer
Thomasville, Ga.
CHERO-COLA
Is better than ever. Keep it in your refrigerator and
be assured of the very best. For sale by all dealers.
Chero-Cola
Bottling Company
Thomasville, Ga.
P. C DICKEY, Mgr.
/$=
MULES,
MULES,
MULES
I have got in a car of good Tennessee Mules and
Saddle Horses. When you want to buy or swap,
come to see me and get them worth the money, at
my same old place. WEST JACKSON STREET.
J. W. JINRIGHT
a Waycross player swore at him when
he made a certain decision.
When Coach F. O. Myers, of Way-
cross high school, saw that the local
players were in the act of retaliating
for the blow said to have beon dealt
one of the members of the team, he
marshalled his men and marched
them off the field, leaving the score
6 and 6, and the game forfeited to
Douglas.
’RUCK SERVICE—Any one wanting
truck service, write W. L. Jordan,
Thomasville, Route 6. 9-lmrv
FARM FOR RENT—80-acre farm with
five-room dwelling, located on Bar.
wick road, eight miles from Thomas
ville, for renL Apply to M. Samp
son, Tbomasvlilo. 23-lmsw
FOR SALE—Good set single harness
In first- class condition; also first
class double eurry, almost new. S.
M. Wolff, Phone 277. 3-4tsw
PECANS WANTED—100,000 IDS. of
seedling and ail varieties of paper
shell pecans. Address Georgia
Paper Shell Pecan Co. Phone 313
WlUlams Building, Thomasville, Go.
12-$mod&sw
FARM FOR SALE—100 acres of land,
10 miles trom Thomasville, E miles
from Boston, with G-room dwelling;
good tenant house, barn, etc.; one
store house; Ideal place for country
store. Known as the Reeves place.
Oandy Realty Co. 6-2td-3sw
FOR SALE—Chalmers Six, Bulck Six,
Dodge. Ail touring cars, newly
painted, and in good running condi
tion. W. A. Palin. 6-4td-4tsw