Newspaper Page Text
►age two
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRI8E THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1921.
i
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. I. Ball. Pies.
BWBUHSaBEBWBBMM
THOMASVILLE COCA
COLA BOTTLING CO.
Bottlers of
COCA COLA
WARD’S ORANGE- CRUSH
WARD’S LEMON CRUSH
HIRES
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
GRAPICO
GINGER ALE, STRAWBERRY
PEACH AND CREAM SODAS
On Sale at All Soft Drink
Stands
PHONE 181.
FOR SALE—10,000 stalks Japanese
seed cane; fall delivery. Immune
from Mosaic disease. P. J. McCol
lum. 2Mmdly-2msw
LE'
US WASH YOUR CAR—We as
sure you a careful Und painstaking
Job. W. H. ilood. • 9-tf
FOUND—That most of life’s interests
centers in the eyes. Keep the vis
ion comfortable and good. Consult
I.awhead.
TOMATO PLANTS NOW READY —
25c per 100; $1.50 per 1,000. Clark
Plant Co., phones 764-w, or 528-J..
Thomasville. Gn. 2!)-6td- 2tsn
LEGISLATORS FIGHTING
HARD TO SAVE THE TAX
EQUALIZATION LAW
FOR SALE— Hupmobile Roadster,
first class mechanical condition;
newly painted. Owner leaving
town and no further use for car.
Bargain price will be made
purchaser. See Lee Kelly or E. M.
Tucker, Tlmes Enterprise.
FOR first-class taxi service, call 622.
No trip too short, uone too long.
Careful drivers. Cadillac cars.
W. H. Titus. 16-l mo.
i BUY and sell second hand furniture.
Phone ‘box. B. Egnal.
REWARD—For diamond and pearl
stick pin lost at Country Club or hi
business section city. Box 111. 6tf
FOR Sale Good dry stove wood. Pin
or oak. B. L. Brewton, Phone 416
18-tf
WE SELL BEST GROCERIES
lowest prices. Murray Bros.,
Oak St., Phone 719-w.
CASH AND CARRY—
2 dozen Limes 26c
Evan’s Special Coffee 30c
Hot Rolls 15c
J. R. EVANS, Phone 128,
FOR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS—
and Custom-made shirts, see J. E
Lopez, room 316 Upchurch Bldg.
16-lm
J?
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and departure <
trains at ThomasvlUe, A. <u. h. k. k.
Station and -A.. B. & A. R. R. Station.
The foUowmg schedule flgurea publish
ed r as Information and not guaranteed.
(Trains North, East and South of
rhomasvtlle operate on Eastern Standard
Time, which Is the same as Barnes* law
lme in Georgia. Trains West of Thom-
asville operate on Central Standard Time
which Is one hoar slower.)
FOR SALE—8 Registered Irish setter
Puppies, 2% mos. old: 5 males, 3
females; 5 grade Irish setter pup
pies: 4 males, 1 female. P. J. Mc
Collum. 21-lm.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large roomy
store adjoining Holman’s stable,
Madison St., possession Sept. 1.
Evans & Son. 26-12td
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM dL ATLAN- |
TIC RAILWAY ]
(Temporary Schedule) !
Fitzgerald-Atlanta
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
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
2:45 am
2:65 arn
5:35 pm
8av'h-Jax-Montg’y
10:45 a
10 .00 a
••1:30 pm
2:45 pm
4:30 pm
6:25 i
9:66 j
7:40 pm
Montg'y-Sav’h-Jax
“
11:00 am M
11:10 am
11:25 am*
7:30 pm
, AAlbany
NOTE—(••) Sunday omy.
( * ) Daily azceDt Sunday.
WANTED—South Georgia seed rye
in new even weight sacks. ’ Quote
lowest price there. V. R. Bush. Al
bany, Ga. 28-7 telly
FOR SALE—Vulcanizing outfit. A
good bargain. Phone 569-J 28-5L
FOR RENT—3 unfurn|hed rooms.
Apply 504 North Madison street.
29-9td
LOST—Key ring containing 3 keys
Finder please rttfurn to Times-En
terprlse office. 29-3t
{FOR RENT—One choice apartment
. 121 Smith Ave. W. H. Parker. 29-6t
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUILD
Let Me Do Your Building
First Class Work
Guaranteed
0TT0 ZBINDEN
Carpenter and Contractor
No. 709 West Jackson St.
PHONE 764-J.
LOST—At Colored Ball Park. Friday
afternoon. Alligator hide pocket-
book, containing 4‘ ten-dollar hills.
Elk receipt book, small note book
and other receipts. Liberal reward
will be paid If returned to 218 W.
Washington street. 30-lt,
WAR FINANCE CORP.
DOING MUCH BUSINESS
National
Cash Registers
New and Second Hand
For Every Line of Business
Lowest prices. Small monthly
payments. No interest charges.
Written guarantee.
M. L RAMSEY
SALES AGENT
The National Gish
Register G>.
414 MASONIC BUILDING
Thomatville, Ga.
Washington. D. C. July 30.—Sum
marizing the export financing handled
since Its resumption of activity last
winter the War Finance Corporation
•showed in a statement last night a to
tal volume of business og $63,471,700.
Of this sum the corporation said
$22,696,700 represented advances al
ready approved while the remaining
$30,775,000 represented business In ! ject was harmonized by the Clay reso
process of negotiations of which 93 per lulion providing for a commission
Atlanta, July 30.—The pilitica)
temperature in the Legislature is hot
in both houses.
The Senate yesterday listened to
rather an extended filibuster headed
and made up by Senator Nix to pre
vent actio non the bill seeking to re
peal the ta equalization law. haggled a
little while over the income tax ques
tion and finally amicably terminated
by the adoption of a resolution by
President Clay to study the question
through a special commission and ad
journed with no big business done.
The House heated itself up over the
one-cent-gasoline ta* again and finally
voted to reconsider Thursday's action
in killing the bill which puts that
measure back on the calendar to be as
signed again as a special order by the
rules committee.
Quite a great deal of clean-up bus
iness and practically uncontested mat-
LETTER
«F THE PAST. WH0(!
Boston, Georgia, July 29, 1921.— I
Miss Florence Cook of Hazeinurst is
the guest of Mrs. E. M. Ray.
Miss Bessie McWhite of Moultrie
is spending the \yeek in the city as
the guest of her sister Mrs. Obie Ful
ton Jones.
Misses Mary Averett, Mary .Belle*
Nichols and Mr. Harvey Averett re
turned Monday from Glennville where
they were guests of Mrs. Oscar Sykes.
Mrs. Cleo Arvanitl and two daugh
ters. Emma and Cornelia, of Cordele,
are guests of Mrs. H. Y. Norton.
Mrs. Dubell Parramore has return
ed home from a visit to Rochelle,
Mr. M. N. Pearlman spent^everal
days in Atlanta this week, attending
to business.
Miss Velma McRae is spending sev
eral days in Jacksonville this week.
She was accompanied by Masters
Charlie, James and Bruce McRae, who
went down to see their father who
is still in the hospital. Mr. McRae’s
many friends will be glad to know, that
he will return home In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and baby.
ter was gotten over by the House, and of Jennings. Fla., stopped over in Bos
many members have obtained leave o?j ton this week enroute from a trip to
absence it is hardly likely that any-1 North Carolina. While here they
thing material can be accomplished to- j were guests of Mrs. Horn’s mother,
day even if the session is held. i Mrs. G. L. Prince.
The motion to reconsider the tax
Miss Alice Way of Moultrie is the
bi!l was ma.le by Roprescnt«tive Mrs ' 0bie Jone "
members did not undewtand the meas-1 „ gan and Rnfug wmlam9 have re .
ures and quite a few had left the turned from a week's outing at Pablo
House not expecting it to acted on. | Beach
Representative Wyatt argued vn an Ml8se3 Cora and m , by B rown and
impassioned speech that they hav«|^j r Roderick Kenny were guests of
had their day in court” and are now relatjTes , n p elham Sunday.
trying to get two verdicts, thereD;
consuming time to the exclusion of
other legislation.
Mr. Fangford of Toombs fought the
reconsideration on the ground that
the bill, if passed, will put every small
and independent gasoline dealer
Miss Mary Luclle Brooks entertain
ed the younger set with a Prom Party
Tuesday evening. Quite a large crowd
were present and a most delightful
evening was spent.
Mrs.. Chas. Groover and daughters.
Jeannette and Doris, have returned
the state opt of business, if indeed, from a visit to savannah.
if the state’ can really collect the tax
at all. He showed that the bill prff-
vides for taxation on the basis of sales
tickets from wholesale concerns and
excluded from the taxes all whole
sale dealers. On that basis, he said,
where a .wholesale concern does not
sell to its own filling stations the tax
will not apply and the small and inde
pendent dealer will be forced to sen
gasoline at a cent a gallon higher than
these. Mr. Ennis took the other view
th'at his amendment giving the count*
oil inspectors authority to enforce col
lection and to examine books and re*,
ords will get them all. He estimated
this tax will put a million dollars In
the state treasury, that the present
li^juiiiLLuiiuamromEici'Li: .■■!!■ ■ ii'.n ramm
Combining Fine Furniture
with fine music ■ •
Miss Sarah Webster of Tampa, Fla.,
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
C. K. Phillips.
Mr. A. Stein has returned from a,
business trip to New York.
Mrs. A. E. Norton died at her hpm«
in Homerville last Sunday and her re
mains were brought here Tuesday and
buried In Edge wood cemetary. Mrs.
Norton formerly lived here, having
moved away about three years ago.
She Is survived by one son, John B.
and a step-daughter, with whom she
was living.
Mrs. W. H. VanLandingbam
Donaldsonville and children, arrived
Saturday to visit relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McIntosh return-
gasoline consumption is 82,000,00*/ | e d Saturday from a short visit to At-
gallons a year and in two more years ijanta.
will run to 200,000.000 gallons whit*:
will mean in two years the state will
be getting enough out of this tax to
reduce the general property tax In
the str^e.
On roll call the vote was 109 to 66
to reconsider the bill.
A bill by Representative Hunter oi
Chatham providing authority to Geor
gia Insurance companies to cover
damage by storm, lightning or ex
plosion, was passed as was also a bill
by Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd making it
illegal for a company or concern lo
cated in another state to store dyna
mite or any other explosive in Geor
gia without a special permitt. The bin
by Representative Munday, of Polk
continuing in existence the budget
and efficiency commission created by
Gov. Dorsey was passed and a bill by
Representative Luke of Ben Hill that
instructions in elementary vocal must*,
be required in the public schools was
recommitted to the committee after
considerable debate.
A report has been filed by Repre
sentative Williams of the committee
which inspected the training school
for boys at Milledgeville that the in
stitution was found to be in first class
condition and the inmates well cared
for. A resolution was arwpted ac
cording to former Senator W. H.
Doris of Crisp, the privileges of the
House. Among thy new’ legislation is
a measure proncred by Mr. Brantley,
of Pierce, which if it. can be reached
in time, will precipitate another warm
fight. He seeks to levy a tax on an
venders or dispensers of soft drinks
in the state the tax to be one cent
ach ten cents or fraction thereof for
everything sold coming within the
meaning or custom of soft drinks, in
cluding *‘Bevo.” The bill w*ould re
quire every soft drink dealer to reg
ister w’ith the oral inary of the county
and to make returns to the controller
general on the first of each month on
all drinks sold.
A goodly part of the Senate’s time
has already been given over for sev
eral days in the fight over repealing
the tax epualization liyw and the sub
ject of an income tax. The latter sub-
cent, covers agricultural commoditi
I The corporation’s largest transac
tions related to cotton, agreements
I h ifing been reached to advance $16.-
■ 560.000 to finance exports of the com-
i modity. In addition the corporation
; showed applications pending involving
$15,225,000 covering the financing of
approxmately 200,000 bales for a co
operative association in Oklahoma
and 300.000 bales for a similar organi
zation In Texas. Approximately 1,000,-
ooa I Miles of cotton were represented
in loans approved und pending.
Business under negotiation In con
nection with wh«at exports, the cor
poration said, represents an applica
tion from co-operative associations in
th»» Northwest for an advance of $7,-
500.000 or $10,000,000 bushels.
Advances have been made for fin
ancing the export of 7.000 hogsheads
of tobacco. Involving $1,848,600 and
another proposed covering 18,000 hogs
heads, involving $6,500,000 is pend
ing.
Long-Lived Dollars.
Tbe gold dollar tiad a long life. It
was first issued In IWU. when the ex
citement over the California di^.overy
was at Its height, und was not dis
continued until 1K8!»
LIFE INSURANCE
Investigate the Illinois Life New “XX POLICY" which will jive
you Mexlmum Ineurtnce at a Minimum Coet", on the Ordinary
Life and 20-Pay Plan. The Time to Imure I* Now.—ACT.
LEE E. KELLY
composed of five Senators and fiv
members of the House to whom will
be delivered all suggestions and the
bill of the subject, the entire matter to
be studied by them in recess and a
report made at the next session. The
principal contention is on the question
of whether or not there should be a
well-defined limitation written into
the bill, or whether the income tax
should be left a wide-open matter
for the Legislature and taxing author
ities to run up as they may see fit.
On the effort to repeal the tax
equalization law, the fight is a stub
born one. Opponents undoubtebly
had a majority in the Senate yester
day and had the bill been brought to
a vote it would have been Killed.
Senator Nix, securing the floor, had'
talked about an hour against time
when the fact was discovered that the
previous question had been ordered on
the bill and the time for debate ended
with that order.
A vote, though could not be taken
then, when the Senate had reached the
hour of adjournment. No session has
been provided tor on that side for to
day and the matter goes over as
unfinished business until Monday.
Yesterday the W. and A. committee
of both branches left for Chattanooga
and will he away all of to-day.
Work has not yet begui in the
Senate on the general tax act, nor can
it get into that bill before Tuesday.
There are but eight more working
days of the session and with jhat.
measure and the appropriation hill
undisposed of there will be a matter
of necessity that three dally sessions
be held next week to clean up with,
some doubt that the big measures and
remaining administration legislation
can be gotten through in time. Hie
House so far has no idea what the
general appropriation bill is going to
aniount to beysnd the fact that fight
ing in tbe committee where work on it
Mrs Ci. L. Prince and children are
at home after a lengthly visit to Jen-
nings. Fla... .
Mr. C. E. Ragan made a short trip
to Gainesville, Fla., this week.
Misses Mildred Bradshaw and Sarah
Mardre are guests of Mrs. C. F. Groov
er ot Thomasville tills week:
Rev Z K. Barron and family left
last week for Marshallville and. other
places for a month s vacation.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church enjoy
ed a delightful picnic at the swimming
pool Friday evening.
sWrs E J. Norton entertained the
Matron's Bridge Club Wednesday at
her home on W. Jefferson street, be
sides the members there were present
Mrs. Arvuniti of Cordele and Mrs.
Zach Clark of Moultrie. .The club
prize, a guest towel, was won b> Mrs.
J H. McIntosh. Mrs. B. A. Norton
won the visitors prize, a dainty hand
kerchief. and Mrs. Arvanitl cut the
consolation, a hand-made handkerchief.
Mrs. H. G. Norton entertained at
Kook Friday morning in honor of her
guest Mrs. Cleo Arvanitl of Cordele.
The living room and dining ruom \ .rt
tastefully decorated In crepe myrtle.
Punch wus served on the portn by
Mrs. Joe Deyerle. There were six
tallies of players and after the nan e
a delightful lie coui'ce was served
The cabinet work is of great importance
to every phonograph purchaser. Appear
ance and finish should be examined care
fully.
The construction, too, is of first consid
eration. A poorly built instrument soon
deteriorates. •
We offer The Brunswick as the finest
example of cabinet-work. It is built by
the House of Brunswick, experienced by
75 years of wood-working.,
The Brunswick is not an assembled
phonograph, but built completely by
Brunswick. It is sturdily constructed, so
that it will retain its original alignment
always.
Note its finish — how exquisitely it is
done by hand. Compare the details with
those of other phonographs.
The Brunswick cabinet is a fitting com
panion for the fine instrument it houses.
This combination brings the most satisfy
ing phonograph obtainable.
It means a phdnograph with finer tone,
with new inventions, great advancements
—the super-phonograph.
Until you’ve heard it, you’ve missed a
surprise. You can’t realize how much
better The Brunswick is.
Come in today and hear it. Make com
parisons. See if you kgree that The Bruns
wick is the finest
1
Ballard On Broad Street
has just gotten untler way insures
more discord in the House over that
measure than was experienced o..
the tax bill. The leaders of both
branches believe though, that these
bills can he gotten through with be-
fore the constitutional adjournment
and no serious idea is entertained on
an extra session. |
At the same time it is a ioregom
conclusion that the carry-over busi
ness will include practically all of
those reform measure* which were the
center of discussion when the Legisla
ture convened.
This afternoon the House passed
the bill by Singletary of Grady and
Moore of Fulton to regulate fee* to
be charged by professional bondsmen
at ten per cent, on the first $100 and
five per cent on all over that. The bill
also makes it illegal, for bondsmen
"to hang around jails, prisons, or
court houses to solicit business.’ -
The Beckham bill, requires ship
pers to count and weigh watermelons
before shipment, and the one making
open season for- hunting deer from
Nov. 1 to Jan. 1, also wus passed.
TO THE LADIES AND
HOUSEKEEPERS OF
THOMASVILLE
On account of III health Mr.
T. A. Jones has bean obliged
to retire from business and I
have again taken over the City
Fish Market and will be glad
to serve my old patrons.
On Tuesdays, I will have on
hand fresh Bream, Trout,
Dreseed Catfish or Mullet.
On Fridays, Bream, Trout,
Catfieh and Red 8napper.
—PRICES—
8alt Mullet 15c or two for 25c
Bream > 20c 0
Catfieh 25c
Trout .J 25c
Red 8napper 20c
I have this heat fresh and
salt flail that money will buy
and goahantee satisfaction or
your money back.
Phone 214 when you want fish.
CITY FISH MARKET
R. I. COLSON, Mgr.
319 West Jackson 8L
F IRE writes in figures you
cannot rub out. It always
leaves its red record of loss
caused by property destroyed,
revenue stopped, production
halted, time lost, while com
petitors secure a foothold.
The Hartford Fire Input-awe
Company through this agency,
provides sound indemnity. "
Get this protection here.
The sooner the safer.
J. T. CULPEPPEB 4 SDN
- AGENTS -
Thomasville, Georgia
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR PLUMB
ING OR WIRING DONE
Let us tell you just what the cost will be. The all
around improvement will be worth many times
the cost.
W. F. Martin
E. T. Moody, Mgr.
Phone 203
They who are in July
born should with the
ruby be adorned.
Our selection of rubies
will satisfy most tastes.
Our rings consist of sci
entific stones as well
a s mined stones and
doublets. You can
buy a scientific ruby in
ring from $4. to $18.
Also you- can get ruby
with encrusted fraternal
emblem.
See Our Selection
MS i JEflGER
This is Building
Reports are That Building Increased 23 Percent
Sune 1921 Over June 1920.
If You Intend Building Now is the Time.
SEE US FOR PLANS
Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Wood, and
Asphalt, Shingles, Wall Board
Paints, Millwork and Interior Trim
Thomasville Variety Works
-goodt lumber for good HOMES.”