Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 46, 1941.^
Let Your Sav
ings Work for
You.
The Savings Bank
turns small savings
into investments in
creasing industry—
and earning interest
for the savers.
Open
your account
with us.
We will appreciate it.
THE PEOPLE’S
SAVINGS BANK
T. J. Ball. Pres.
LET US WASH TOUR CAR—W« aft
sure you a careful and painstaking
Job. W. H. Hood. 9-tf
K
MELLOTONE
To be restful, walla
should be finished in a
delicate tint That is one
reason for the popularity
of Lowe Brothers Mello-'
tone. It’s a flat oil paint
that gives a rich, soft,
velvety finish. Made
especially for walls.
Brings rn d o o r s the
beauties of the great out
doors. Its colors are soft
as the rainbow tints.
Easily washed clean.
Come in and ask for
booklet
INGRAM DRUG
COMPANY
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUILD
Let Me Do Your Building
First Class Work
Guaranteed
OTTO ZBINDEN
Carpenter and Contractor
No. 709 West Jackson St.
PHONE 764-J.
National
Cash Registers
New and Second Hand
For Every Line of Business
Lowest prices. Smell monthly
payments. No interest charges.
Written guarantee.
M. L RAMSEY
SALES AGENT
The National Cash
Register Co.
414 MA80NIC BUILDING
Thomaaville, Ga.
COTTON SEED HULLS AND MEAL
—Must sell before we have to move.
Evans & Son. 20 Std-4t»w
FOR SALE BY OWNER—60 acre
farm with new dwelling and good
barn, wired for stock raising and
trucking. One-half mile Southwest
o( Coolidge on public road ami mad
route. T. C. McKibben, Coolidge, Ga.
21-lmsw, 6tdly
FOR SALE—50,000 stalks Japanese
seed cane; fall delivery. Immune
from Mosaic disease. P. J. McCol
lum. 21-lmdly-2msw
WANTED—Somebody to buy good
six H. P. Gas Engine. Good order.
Cheap. Evans & Son.
25-2t dly. lt-sw.
FOR SALE—Hupmobile Roadster,
first class mechanical condition;
newly painted. Owner leaving
town and no further us© for car.
Bargain price will be made to
purchaser. See Lee Kelly or E. M.
Tucker, Times-Enterprise.
FOR firat-claes taxi service, call 622.
No trip too short, none too long.
Careful drivers. Cadillac cars.
W. H. Titus. 16-1-mo.
FOUNIY—That our system of sight
testing Is thorough. Our lenses ac
curately ground. Mountings cop-
foruble and prices right. Lawhead.
I BUY and sen second-hand furniture.
Phone box. t). Egnal.
REWARD—For diamond and pearl
■tick pin lost at Country Club or In
business section city. Box 111. 6tf
FOR Sale Good dry stove wood. Pin
or oak. B. L. Brewton, Phone 445
18-tf
WE SELL BEST GROCERIES at
lowest prices. Murray Bros., 609
Oak St., Phone 719-w.
CASH AND CARRY—
2 dozen Limee, 25c
Evan's Special Coffee 30c
Hot Rolls 16c
J. R. EVANS. Phone 128.
FOR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS—
and Custom-made shirts, see J. E
Lopez, room 315 Upchurch Bldg.
16-lm
FOR SALE—8 Registered Irish setter
Puppies, mos. old: 5 males, 3
females; 5 grade Irish setter pup
pies: 4 males, 1 female. P. J. Mc
Collum. 21-lm.
HOUND DOG taken up at 309 Mac
Intyre street. Owner can get same
by paying expenses. 22-6t
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY with
" good education, desires position as
stenographer. "Stenographer” c/o
Times-Enterprise. 22-6td
-,-r- - - -
WANTED—By experienced man, job
as chauffeur. Henry Davis, 408
Soixas street. 23-3tt-dly
LOST—Between Thomasville and
Moultrie State Highway Auto Tag,
Number 118. Notify State High
way Dep(. Thomasville, Ga.
25-3t-dly
CLEAN BALED SHUX. 50c per cwt
No delivery. Thomasville Elevator
Cp. 25-3t
ROOM TO RENT—One nicely fur
nished front room. Phone 497. 25-2t
FOR SALE—Choice residence lots
i North Dawson St. Reasonable
prices; one of the most beautiful
sections of the city. Build you a
home. Gandy Realty Company.
25-3t-dly
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large roomy
store adjoining .Holman's stable,
Madison St., possession Sept. 1.
Evans & Son. 26-12td
USED CARS FOR SALE—
1 Five-Passenger Ford,
1 ”490” Chevrolet. ,
1 Velie, • '
1 Chandler,
These cars are all bargains.
First Aid Motor Station.
26.6t-dly
FOUND—That most of life’s interests
centers in the eyes. Keep the vis
ion comfortable and good. Consult
Lawhead.
FOR SALE—Dodge Speedster; Hup
mobile Roadster: Chevrolet Touring
All bargains. Stewart C. Maxcy.
26-3t*dly
MISS MERRILL RETURNS
FROM CLEVELAND,
Interesting Account of Convention of
Business and Professional Women's
Federation Held in That City.
Miss Mamie M?rrill has returned
from Cleveland. O., where she attend*
ed the annual Convention ©flbe Nat
ional Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Leagues.
There were nine representatives
present from Georgia, including Miss
Stella Akin of Savannah, president of
the State League. There were thirty-
nine states represented end., it is in
ter sting to know that there are 30.000
women who are members of the vari
ous Leagues (n the United States.
The delegates present represented
a great variety of occupations, show
ing the wide scope of employments in
which they have engaged in the past
few years. Among those represented
were lawyers, doctors, surgeons,
teachers, newspapers, dentists, drug
gists. insurance agents city and coun
ty office!*, policewomen, real estate
agents, and in fact, just every occupa
tion that could be mentioned almost.
There was a deputy sheriff from
•Maine, Judge Allen of Cleveland, oth
er juvenile court judges, presidents of
various colleges and some of the
most brilliant women of the country,
whose speeches were wonderful and
most instructive.
One Third of American Working
Forces Are. Women.
Reports showed that one-third
the working forces of America are
now women, where a few short years
ago. there were only one oy two vo
cations which women were supposed
to follow.
The national Federation Is
three years old. but it is a large and
most representative body of earnest
and intelligent women and it was in
teresting to note, said Miss Merrill,
that it was one of the best looking
and best dressed gatherings of wo
men that she had ever seen.
Next Meeting at Chattanooga.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Chattanooga. The getting of
this meeting for Chattanooga was a
great victory for the Southern repre
sentatives as various other sections
were working hard to get it. The
Solid South” rallied to the aid of
Chattanooga and wh?n all of the
Southern women arose in a body and
marched around the convention hall
singing "Dixie” everybody went wild
and joined in the stampede for Chat
tanooga which was unanimously se-
lected for the next convention.
Many of th? Western and Northern
states sent large delegations to the
convention and the state of Washing
ton Federation had a chartered car
for the use of the delegates from
ther?. Many of the delegates present
were employed in large corporations,
some at the head of large businesses
with salaries running into four or five
figures. In half an hour $15,000 was
raised without any trouble for the ex
pense of the Federation.
It was a most successful and de
lightful meeting in every way and
brought together working women
from all sections of the United States
and gave them an opportunity
Atlanta, July 26.—In drder to pre-i ; VlijnuvAL KAMI nUL
vent, if possible, an extra session, the j “jl —
Georgia Legislature has begun hold- Clarence Hartsfleld of Balnbrldge,
ing afternoon sessions. That body has | Ga., came to Tallahassee Sunday
few working days left. The session j morning on the Lanark special ex-
.. . ... Icurslon train, went out to the home
adjourn on August 10, and between of Q H 0unn h|s brother-in-law. and
this date and that, there are t&o Sun- apparently opened fire on him. It Is
days and two Saturdays. Sunday is,reported that Gunn, assisted by his
n wlfo tt-hn Is Hartnffnlrl’a alstar atirv
a non-Igislative day and Saturday to
Sponsors of Redpath Chautauqua
Asked to Meet.—
There will be a meeting tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock it the Peoples’
Bank of those who have agreed to
back the Kedpafh Chautauqua when
it appearM Ttere in September Plans
for putting on the Chautauqua and
making details for its management
will come up for settlement and it is
urged that all who are sponsors for
the movement be p»esent.
Mr. Sydney Steyerman leaves to
morrow for New York to buy his Fall
line of ladies ready-to-wear. Mr.
Steyerman says he would be delight
ed to attend to all special orders for
customers, who desire goods uot like
ly to be carried in stock of of some
special design.
LIFE INSURANCE
Investigate the Illinois Life New “XX POLICY- which will give
you Maximum Insurance at e Minimum Cost-, on tho Ordinary
Llfo and 20-Pay Plan. Tho Time to Insure Is Now.—ACT.
LEE E. KELLY
all intents and purposea might aa well
be.
The rules committee takes arbitrary
charge of .the calendar the last seven
days of the session, therefore, when
these days are removed from the re
maining days of the 60 day session
prescribed by law, it will be seen that
the membership has a scant week of
free and untrammeled opportunity be
fore it
Invariably, when the legislature
gets to the last seven days of the so.-
sion, there is a jam of business; this
puts a great deal of labor on the Rules
Committee in order that even a few
bills may be brought out for action.
Always, many good bills go to their
death in the last days of the session.
James B. Nevin, distinguished At
lanta editor who has been watching
legislatures come and go for mah,
wife, who is Hartsfield's sister, sue
ceeded in getting the pistol away from
him before any one was hurt. It Is
alleged further lhat Hartsfleld then
S roceeded to ,the home of his father.
ichard Hartsfleld and tried to cut
him with a knife. The old man
/rierids, however, succeeded in getting
tbe knife away from him. By .this
time the sheriff's office was notified
and Deputy Jackson Gray went to the
scene and arrested Hartsfleld. The.
deputy said Hartsfleld was apparent
ly drunk. He Is In jail and'yesterday
morning charged with assault with at
tempt to murder.—Tallahassee Demo
crat.
SULL THEY DRINK IT-
Jacksonville, Fla.. July 26.—Sher
iffs deputies here declare that
moonshine liquor drinkers were fami
liar with sanitary conditions about Il
licit stills where their favorite brands
are produced they never would take
another drink of "white lightning'
. , . , , Deputy Frank Jones discovered „
years, says he does not know why in a swamp near here this week
( - Still fi; a nnumji ucai uci c tins wcca
and declared conditions there were
similar to those about other still
found In this vicinity.
be wasted every year in the early dayj
of the session. “It seems impossible
to get the Legislature down to hard
work before the closing days of the
session,” Mr. Nevin declares.
Along about this time every session
talk of an impending extra session is
heard. It is not the present purpose—*
and it is not the desire—of the Gov
ernor to call an extra session, accord
ing to those who are close to him. ....
The only thing about it is, say mem-1 P henalla swarmed ants - reache8 and
° nl5r bers of the legislature, the governor other ln ’ eet5 '
Jias the authority, when calling an ex
tra session, to limit the deliberations
of the body to specific things. He
may call it together for the purpose
of considering a new tax act and
nothing more—and it wouio nave no
authority 'to consider anything else.
If he called it into session for the pur
pose of enacting a dog law, all the
Legislatures could consider would be
a dog law.
However, there is no limit of time
upon its deliberations. To consider a
new tax act, it might remain in ses
sion three months, drawing its per
diam and using up the State's time.
ATLANTA FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK TO HAVE ADDITION
Atlanta, July 26.—Telegraphic
authority from Washington to pro
ceed with the new million dollar ad
dition to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta has been received, and the
actual wark on the handsome new fi
nancial institution will begin within
fifteen days, according to the direc
tors of the bank. .
The new structure, which will front
on Marietta street and adjoin the pres
ent building, will contain approxi
mately 80,000 square feet of floor
space. The present building has 48,-
000 square feet.
Miss Martha Brantley and
_ Roderick Brantley of Boston, and Mr.
know each other and understand • JJ; .^Y.®^ 08 * 0 ’ were v,s Itors
something of business conditions In
other sections.
Protective Legislation for Women,
was the chief subject for discussion
by the Convention and a very interest
ing one.
have been extended and accepted even
the intelectuals of th* 1 middle-class-
vho are not on good terms with
BIENNIAL SESSIONS STATE
LEGISLATURE PLAN NOT NEW
Atlanta, July 26.—Legislation pro
viding for biennial sessions of the leg
islature and a measure looking to tbe
creation of the office of Stare Audi
tor, which have been introduced at
the present session, are new. It will
recalled that when ffm. J. Hama,
, present senior Senator from Geor
i, was a member of the State Senate
introduced measures both for bien
nial session and to create the office of
State auditor. Hia work at that time
now promises to bear fruit, say law-
maners.
SAYS MEN ARE TIRESOME
BUT INTERESTING CREATURES
Folkestone, Eng., July 5.—Every
woman knows that men "though in
teresting creatures, are tiresome, hard
to control and are prone to seek
ttiPir own way In spite of warnings,
according to Mrs. H. A. L. Fisher,
wife of the president of the British
National Boar3 of Education. She
told an audience at the Royal Sanft
tary Institute Congress that most men
become ill entirely through faults ot
their own and “sowed seeds of trouble
for themselves by eating too much,
eating the wrong things, drinking too
much, being lazy, keeping late hours
living In hermetically sealed
rooms.”
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE!
Plney Woods Lodge, No. 138, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
meets every
Tuesday night,
second floor
Masonic Building at *:J0 oclock
Members are expected; visiting
brothers have a cordial Invitation to
meet with us.
T. L. LENT, N. 0.
J. C. CASH, Sec.
In the city today.
Miss Lena Holt of Columbus,
uii accomplished violinist Is spending
a few- days with Miss Mildred Pike.
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, July 25, 1921.
Council met In regular session with
Mayor MacIntyre presiding and the
following Aldermen present. Me-
Dougald. Fuller. Wright, Hopkins,
Mack and Harris.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as publish
ed.
A petltlofi from T. D. Dunn asking
permission to Install a gasolene tank
on side walk in front of Dunn's Oar
age was referred to Street Commit
tee with power to act.
A petition from Mr. JaB. F. Evans
asking permission to construct a, shed
and to Install wagon scales In front
of premises occupied by Thomasville
Live Stock Company, was upon mo
tion granted under the usual terms
and provided the said work be done
under the supervision of the Street
Committee.
petition for fewer on Storens
Street, from Calhoun to Jerger, was
referred to the Street and Sewer Com
mittee for report.
Chulrmnn Wright of the Finance
Committee, reported that he had
placed an order wih tile Brokers for
24,000.00 Liberty Bonds for Invest
ment of the Sinking Fund. He also
stated that Mr. Dickey, a Broker in
Augusta, had offered 91,000.00 State
of Georgia Bonds mnturliii In 1027.
and recommended the purchase of this
Bond, as there was about 71.000.00 in
the Sinking Fund still available. Up
on motion tho Finance Committee
was authorized tc purchase this Bond.
Accounts were refe-rn.l to various
Committees and -he foil jwlng approv
ed bills w’.o ordered paid K. M.
Smith, Aden*, 241.10; Jas. Watt &
Bro. 25.80; J. W. Dillon, 288.60; Kir-
by Planing h ill Co.. 117.00; J. F.
Progdon Co , 910.00.
Alderman McDottgald. Chairman of
tie Wnle- and Ugh! Deportment, re
ported that spi clflcatlsn-i for new
reservoir aa l be cn receive - and asked
authority to build said reservoir and
advertise for bids, t.’pj'i mot lor au
thority for tho construction of this
reservoir was granted.
Licenses wore ordered Issued to
the following applicants when
ordinances are compiled with: W.
H. Titus, J. E. Guy. Frank Alkcns.
Willie Williams, A. B. Harrell. S. C.
Beverly, Reuben Taylor, and Neel
Brothers.
Council then took up the mutter of
tax hearings and after progress ad
journed until Monday night. August
1st
H. J. MacINTYRE. Mayor
Attest E. M. SMITH, Clerk. adv.
, At the bottom of a well from which
was obtained the water used In .pro
ducing the liquor reposed a huge
water moccasin. In the thirty barrels
of mash rats ran rampant, swarming
over the bodies of hundreds of others
that had drowned. Three empty
gasolfne drums fresh from their form
er use and still reeking with the odor
of gasoline, had been connected with
pipes and converted Into containers
for the liquor. Over all of the para-
Weather Report
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEO
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Thomasville, da.. July 26, 1921.
Weather forecast for Thomasville
and vicinity: Probably Cloudy To
night and Wednesday. # **
Observations at 1 p. m. Standard Time
Highest temperature yesterday
Highest temperature today to 1
.. S9«
106*
Highest temperature for this
month. 29 year record
Lowest temperature today ....
Lowest temperature for this
month. 29 year record 60*
Mean temperature today 77*
Normal for this date 82*
Departure since 1 of mo —50'
Departure since Jan. 1 +3.40*
Relative humidity 8 a. m 86 r .
Relative humidity 1 p. m 66%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yes
terday : 74%
Rainfall past 24 hours 08 ins
Rainfall since 1 of mo 6.39 ins
Rainfall since Jan. i 23.61 ins
Departure since 1 of mo +1.81 Ins
Departure since Jan. 1 —4.20-ins
Wind direction North
Wind velocity 1 p. m 4 ml. per hr.
RUB - MY - TISM
Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain
killer, cures Infected cuts, old sores,
tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains. Neu-
t-allgla, Rheumatism.
Delicious!
WhyP *
Because
it’» toasted to
seal in tbe
flavor.
It’s toasted.
cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bllloue Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe.
or money refunded.
—Picture- Frames,
—Premo Cameras. ,
—Kodak -Films.
Special Attention Given
to Kodak Finishing.
Holler’s Photo Studio,
BROAD STRUT
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Ival and departure or passenger
i *at Thomaaville. A. C. L. R. R.
8tatlon and A.. B. A A. R. R. Station.
The following schedule figures publish-
rhomssvUJe operate An Eastern Standard
Time, which ta the same aa Barnes' law
line In Georgia. Trains West of Thorn*
Seville operate on Central Standard Time
which Is one hoar slower.)
Just Out
on
Jlnnm&wwk
Mello’Cello
’"" 4 ' and '
All For You”
Record No. 2118
85c
\
Hear these two Fox Trota
by
Erdody and his
Pennsylvania Hotel
Orchestra
Bigness, swing, ginger and
color are in this record
BALLARD
ONBROADSTCEET
"* •> 'Vi 1. at; r -V v
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM A
TIC RAILWAY .
Temporary Schedule)
Arrlvea
7:40 pm
Fltacerald'Xtlanta
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
2:45 am
2:65 am
5:35 pm
40:45 am
10:6o am
1:30 pm
Montg’y-Sat'h-Jas
Thos'vlHe-Sav'b
SaVh-Montg'y
Montlcello
Ifontlcello
Montlcello
Fanlew
10:50 am Atlanta-Albany
2:00 pm Montg'y-Sav'h-Jaz
7:25 pm Atlanta-Albany
Leave*
1:52 am
4:06 am
6:25 am
t:66 am
7:40 pm
Dailv except Sunday.
AND n ‘ "
ALL STANDARD
SODA WATER8
BOTTLED
BY
Thomasville
Coca Cola Bottling Co
PHONE 181.
CITY CAFE
JOHN GRIGORIOU, PROP.
I have moved my Quick
Lunch and Restaurant
business from Broad to
North Madison Street,
adjoining The Grand
Theatre and am now
ready to serve the public.
Good Restaurant Service
Regular Dinners, Cigars,
Cigarettes, Soft Drinks,
Bottled Sodas, Etc.
JOHN GRIGORIOU.
LITTLEJOHN
BUS LINE
BAIHBRIDOE TO THOMASVULE
Read Down Read Up
Lr. Baln're Ar.( 7:20 p.m.
Climax ) (:55 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
7:10 a.
7:40 a.
1:25 p.r
THOMASVILLE TO QUITMAN
Boston Lv.f 3:00 p.m. t
Boston Ar.l 2:36 p.m.f
Ar. Quitman Lv.j 1:3| p.m.
THOMASVILLE TO ALBANY
Read Up
•f:30 a.m. | Thomaaville
7:15 a.m. Ochlocknee
"" Melga
Pelham
Camilla
Newton
Albany
•7:45 a.m.
•1:05 a.m.
*7:40 a.m.
'2:20 a.m.
:30 a.m.
Read Do....
6:3d p.m.*
4:45 p.m.*
4:15 p.m.»
3:56 p.m.*
2.20 p.m. x
1:45 p.m.x
il:2f p.m.x
x Central Time.
•Albany Connection. Eastern Time.
* • Eastern T|ni*. Walt fot Jeaup Train,
t Makes connection with Georgia North-
Bus Stops Anywhere
Thos. P. Littlejohn, Mgr.
DalnSrldgc, Ga. Phada M,
: /:>.
The Good
A Lower Price on a Better Car
N Buyers of the good Max-
. well now benefit doubly,
by getting a better car at
a lower price. The latest
step of the new and power
ful organization has been
to restore prices to the
level of three years ago.
W. A. PALIN
254-260 S. Broad Phone No. 560
OUR MOTTO
is
To do one thing - and do it well
i
i
No Groceries. No Dry Goods, But the Best in *
Meats at all times. . Two Phones 226-227 f
ftnsciSBasiiisggsnsia
The Enterprise Market
Best
++♦+♦1