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■ cnnuun, BUT a, 1*22.
DAILY TIMEB-ENTEKPHISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
MOB THRU
NOW 'AT JUST HALF PRICE
Women’s
Tailored Coat Suits
The best that are made Irom America’s Foremost
Makers, in all materials and popular spring colors.
STRAW SAILORS
all tailored models on sale at the same
Half Price
This presents you not only values but opportunities that
you will never regret taking advantage of. x
Steyerman’s Style Shop
INFINITE VARIETY
Something Doing Every
Day in Country and
Town in South
Georgia.
OUR
Loyal Firemen
DO THEIR BEST
—BUT—
OFTEN ALL IS LOST
YOUR ONLY HOPE -
Oat a Fire Poller- Get a Good
one, tbe Rind Furnlshad by
W. M. Parker
Mltcbell Bids.
LIVE NEWS FROM SOUTH GEORGIA
(BY 3. O. D. A.)
MOULTRIE ROTARY CLUB TO
BE INSTITUTED THIS WEEK
The Moultrie Rotary Club will be
{ormally instituted Friday of this
week. The club bas planned a day's
festivities for the visitors, starting
with a luncheon at the Swift plant at
12:30, a golf match In the afternoon,
and the main Institutional meeting at
6:30 when M. Ashby Jones, Rotarian
of Atlanta, and District Governor John
Turner, will make addresses. All Ro-
tarlans of the local club a/e urged to
be present on that occasion, and many
the Consumer get the Greatest value
from His Natural Gas Service," and
various phases of gas production and
distribution.
Open forum discussions in charge
R. W. GOODMAN CHAIRMAN of a chairman for each subject will be
COASTAL EXPERIMENT STATION jheld on tJ)e fo „ owing to p ica:
Tifton. Ga. May 8. R. | t * uct ‘ on ’ Transmission, Distribution,
Goodman was elected chairman of
Colquitt county reported the first
cotton bloom on May 6th.
A Tift county man has found a new
market for Georgia cane syrup
making in into a high grade vinegar
he also utilized peanuts and peanut
butter in candy making.
Emanuel county farmers have
found it possible to mdke $1.25
bushel for their corn—"on the hog
hoof”.
Cucumbers have been shipping
from Valdosta for a week.
Since Jan. 1 more than 100 cars
of hogs and cattle have been shipped
from Coffee county, averaging
$1,000 to the car.
Douglas reporrts through on stock
yard the shipment of 70 cars of hogs
from that point this season.
Claxton recentjy sold four
hundred bales of cotton in one day
with a thousand bales yet unsold
in Evans county.
Boston truckers are getting ready
to begin shipment of their “next'
crop cucumbers. There are 125
acres in “cukes” near that place.
The melon crop in Worth county
is reported very promising. Cante'
lopus shipments to begin in a month;
watermelons to begin ten days earlier
this year than last.
Boston shipped a car of syrup and
two cars potatoes last week—with
heavy express shipments of beans
squash, beets, cabbage, cucumbers
and dairy and poultry products.
South Georgia has been mucu
interested in the ney winter bean
brought to this state by Lindsay
Johnson of Rome.
Douglas' new hospital is about
ready to open.
Dublin repqrts renewed realty
activity in town 'and in Laurens.
Sparks has shipped 122 cars of
hogs the past season, bringing $107.-
447 in cash to that community.
Farmers of Lanier are making
ready for early shipment of Snow
flake roasting ears—carlots are ex
pected to be shipped.
Coffee county reports cotton,
tobacco, watermelons and other
crops doing well.
Revival of lowland rice growing
Glynn, McIntosh, Liberty and
other counties is steadily progress
ing.
prawn plant.
Farmers in the Laurens section re
port crops in fair condition.
The cane growers' association will
be perfected at Cairo this week,
Colquitt will ship its first car
load of peaches in a few weeks.
GERMAN PRESIDENT NOT
EXEMPT FROM MAIL DELAYS
Berlin, Aphil 16— (By Mall)—Not
even President Ebert Is exempt frofn
the exasperating delays or failure to
deliver mall which occurs here as in
fill other countries.
A letter adressed to the "Reichspres-
Ident, Berlin” was recently returned
stating, "without adress or particulars
the addressee cannot be traced in Ber-
lln.”
Tbe Fish are
biting fine at
m
Smith’s
Park
Come out and
try your luck
Sterling Mazda Lamps
The Way To Better Light
A size for every room
A LAMP FOR EVERY PURPOSE
We carry a complete stock of all styles, for hon e or office
ROBISON HARDWARE CO.
117 - 119 E. Jackson St; Phone 168
the Board of Trustees of the Coastal
Plain Experiment Station at a meet
ing of the Board in Tifton yesterday,
succeeding H. H. Tift, deceased.
Mr. Goodman was appointed a mem
ber of the Board shortly after Mr.
Tift’s death, but this is the first time
a quorum of the Board has met since
are planning to go over for some part: his appointment. Seven of the nine
of the ceremonies. : members of the Board were here,
'. ; the largest attendance
MAKING VINEGAR FROM SYRUP meeting at Waycross, when Tifton
' Tifton, Ga., May 8 E. A- Smith,! was selected as the location for the
Tifton’s candy manufacturer, thinks, Station. Mr. A. J. Bird, of Metter,
he has found a new market for Geor- was re-elected Secretary and Trea
surer. The Board spent the morning
at the S tation inspecting the ex-
and Public Relations.
The convention activities are
designed for all classes of gas workers,
and many employes of the gas com
panies. as will as company officials
are expected to attend, President
Denning announced.
Large exhibits of field equipment
and household appliances will be open
to the public during the convention,
with the announced purpose of im
pressing the gas men with the thought
since the 1 that they mU8t w ? rk in cIosc harmony
' with the patron and appliance maker.
gia Cane Syrup. He is manufactur
ing vinegar from this syrup at his
plant North of Tifton, arid says this
vinegar is two and one half per cent
stronger' than best apple vinegar
made. Also it is a good body vine
gar and will take any flavor, apple,
peach, grape etc. Mr. Smith l\>s
been manufacturing peanut butter
at the plant for some time from
Tift county peanuts and is finding
a ready sale for his products.
Roast Pork with gravy 36c
Raast Beef, with gravy SSo
Roast Chicken,
wltfTRIee 50c
Roast Chicken
and Dressing 50c
8mall Steak 36c
* Sirloin Steak 50e
Sirloin Steak,
extra cut for two ..$1.00
WE SERVE THE BEST
MADE MOCA AND
JAVA COFFEE IN
TOlJfN.
SREEK-AMERICim
CAFE
204 Weit jackeon SL
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
the best; our market is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be sold.
CM 4 UEISLED
PHONE 52
If you are. not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
us one time. That is all
we ask.
periment plats and the Station
buildings several of which, includ
ing the Administration building,
have been erected since the last
meeting. . They expressed them
selves as highly pleased with show
ing the Station is making, R. W.
Goodman, H. W. Hopkins and New.
ton Watkins were elected an Exe
cutive Committee. R. W. Goodman,
J. J. Brown, and D. M. Parker, were
named as a committee to draw up
suitable memorial resolutions on the
imitT of Mr. H. H. Tift. The
visitors were the guests of Director
Starr and Mr. Goodman for lunch.
Those attending were; A. J. Bird,
Metter; H. W. Hopkins. Thomas-
ville; Newton Watkins, Fitzgerald;
J. W. Slade, Sandersville; D. M.
Parker, Waycross; J. J. Brown, At
lanta; and R. W. Goodman, Titton
Coming over with Judge Hopkins
were Mr, John F. Archbold, and his
Farm Manager, W. D. Hasty, also
Mr. J. S. Mason, who own large
plantations in Thomas. They came
to visit the Experiment Station.
GAS CONSERVATION
Kansas City, Mo., May 8.—Con
servation of gas will be the keynote
of discussions at the seventeenth
annual convention of the Natural
Gas Association of America, scheduled
to be held here May 15-18, according
to the announcement of Leslie B.
Denning, of Pittsburgh, Pa., presi
dent of the organization. Delegate*
are expected from all parts of the
country, including the middle-western
•tatet, the productive fields of lexat.,
Wyoming. Louisiana,Oklahoma,
Kansas and for west as California
and from western fields.
Several prominent men in the gas
industry are on the program for dir
curator, of such subjects aa “Standard
isation," The Indeterminate Franchise
Oonservatioif,” “What the Natural
Gas Companies ate Doing to Help
BAD WEATHER MAY BE
HINDRANCE TO PILOTS
IN BALLOON RACE
Milwaukee. May 8.—Contestants in
the National Balloon Race, which Is
scheduled to take place here May
and 31, may encounter "almost any
of weather," according to spokesmen
of the Aero Club of America. Mil-
waukee lies directly In the path of
most of the cyclonls storms 'which
sweep across the country and the date
aelecte Is near the dividing line he-
tween spring and summer conditions,
it was pointed out.
This fact, even-when combined with
the hazards imposed by the proximity
of large bodies of water and of the
Canadian wilderness, apparently failed
to discourage balloonists, judging from
the number of entries, F. A. Vaughan,
pre sklent of the Aero Club of Wiscon
sin, said twelve to fourteen were ex
pected to take part In the race. The
size of the strtlng field la Bald tl pro
hibit entrance by an appreciably larger
number. The prizes will amount to
$3,000.
In addition to the prizes, $100 will
be paid toward the expenses of each
contestant who actually starts. The
Aero Club of America has appointed
the awards as follows: first, $10,000;
second, $800; third, $600; fourth, $300;
fifth, $200; sixth, $100.
The three leading teams at the finish
wlU.be chosen to represent America
In the International Gordon Bennett
Race which will start from Zurich,
Switzerland, August 6.
Twenty-four committees have been
appointed to taka care of every phase
of the race. The chairman of the com
mittees comprise an executiv* com
mittee.
Coffee county reports one farm
plot on which five crops are grow
ing and some parts of the patches
will yield two and three crops in the
twelemonth.
Nicholls is to have a new bank
opened soon.
A saw mill in Coffee recently
burned is to be rebuilt.
At Darien, the shrimp factories
are unsually busy.
Jenkins e ounty is showing fine
oats.
The refining companies at Bruns
wick are unusually busy.
Camilla is to have another hog
sale May 23.
Ware and other counties note
renewed Interest in goat raising for
shipment.
Pierce county reports it will
grow nil food and feed crops needed
and have hundreds of carloads of
produce to ship.
Waycross is getting busy with five
miles of new pavement.
Cook county is shipping benns
having 'been shipping also pepper,
onions and other vegtables.
The Louisville bank has received
a carload of blooded cattle for place
ment in the county for breeding.
Thomas county has shipped its
finest car of Herefords to a Colquitt
farm.
Meigs reports several big farm
land deals.
Moultrie men have bought many
fine Herefords recently.
W®re and .Tift are substantially
backing the Georgia Association.
Colquitt county will have cotton
to gin in June.
St. Simon will likely have a large
new hotel.
Brunswick is to have a
Awkward.
The teacher, noticing one of hit p*
plls Id!*, Mid: “Tommy, come dowa
here and work at your arithmetic.
Don't yon know that the devil always
something for Idle bnnda to dor
HARRIS TIRE REPAIR
SHOP
We Do First Class Tire
Vulcanizing
BRING US YOUR WORK.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Phone 526-W. Crawford SL
PHOTOGRAPHED
YOUR BIRTHDAY
^[oiler's Photo Si
tudiok
GOOD
PRINTING
The art of printing is one
confined to men trained in the
work of their particular craft.
The printing of fine station
ery is one which demands ex
perienced men who will give
you the benefit of their years
of training—scientifically and
mechanically. The design of
your printing is another of the
important elements that must
not be overlooked when you
place your order.
The Job Department of the
Times-Enterprise offers you
the best in this section when it
comes to fine printing. The
equipment of this plant is of
the latest design, new type
faces are regularly replacing
those which have become un
popular and time-worn, and
the men who do the work are
trained in the craft. All this
goes to assure you satisfac
tion. Let us figure with you
on your next order no matter
how small or large.
Is your home Mosquito and Fly Proof? The Pes
ky Things are here now. Let us send and take
measurements, then quote you prires on
Window and Door Screens
We Sell
MILL WORK, ALL KINDS; LUMBER, SHIN
GLES, ROOFING, WALL BOARD, GLASS
AND PAINT
Thomasville Variety Works
The Times Enterprise
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