Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMEfrENTERPRISE, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 122.
WANTS w
VULCANIZING AND TIRE SERVICE
at Lone Star Service Station. Mlche-
lin tlrea and tube*. J. H. Harris.
29-lrao
COTTAGES FOR SALE—Three four-
room cottages on Grady street, near
Smith's Park. Wi'l sell on easy
terms. Gandy Realty Co. 2fl-6t
CASH REGISTER WANTED -Good
second-band cash register wanted.
Write roll particulars, giving de
scription, condition and price to
“W" care of Times-Enterprise.
COTTAGE IN FAIRVEW—Five-room
cottage with good garden plot in j
Fairvlew, for sale. Gandy Realty!
Co. 29-61
WE CRATE and pack your furniture
also repair and buy any kind ofj
Furniture. We pay big prices forj
FOR RENT —Nicely furnished bed
room. 2 blocks from court house
Phone 592-J. 3-4td
FOR SALE-Tw
MRS. LYTLE WILL NOT
MAKE A STATEMENT
PERSONALS
If Yob Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Alice
Louise Ly,le, managing editor of the
Columbia Sentinel, which yesterday
was restrained from publication by
Judge Hammond, declined to make a| Mr. T. R. King, of Vhldoi
itatement of her plans, following a yesterday In the city on bus
with John T. West, her at*j
GEORGIA COTTON
CROP DETERIORATING
Lee Puncture Proof Tires ha
squal. For sale by
Jarvis B. Watkins A Co.
p Aii.il roll SALE—-235
land, well improved: fro
public roads. Known :
Hancock place, on Bar
d bolls
^ ^ <By AsMclatsd Press)
vere deterioration of the Gei
ton crop for the month of September, j
was indicated today by the report of.
the bureau of agricultural economics.!
The principal cause of the damage
is the boll weevil, the report stated,)
ivlille the drought also contributed ( Mr. L. B. Pringle, of E
to the decline. tending the convention oi
"A close examination discloses that erB ,
about twenty-five per cent of unopen*
Injured." Mr. J. H. Brown, of A
, among the business visitoi
WOOD, Wood. Woo'.. Oak or pine:
any lengths, delivered as wanted,
Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store.
DWELLING FOR SALE—Eight-room
bouse. East Jefferson street; mod
ern conveniences: bath both up-
LABOR BOARD REFUSES
INCREASE DEMANDED BY
MAINTENANCE MEN
which opeued yes<
of the labor
Higgines of the r
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE—2S-acres
truck farm, on County Line road,
about 1Vi miles from center of town.
Better known as the “Libby Place.'
Part cash, balance on time, if de
sired. This property is priced low. j e ,. t ed I
Gandy Realty Co. 29-6t their off(
eral chai
The public repress
[ooper. R. M. Bui
and G. W. W. Hanger. It a
in industrial condition:;
FOR RENT—One 6-room dwelling,
corner Young and Webster streets.
|25 per month. John R. Caldwell.
Jr. 30-6t
This de
i 1. last.
WANTED—To hear from all farmers
located in territory adjacent to A
B. & A . Railway who have farms I re <* al P lea for 1
for rent or for saie. Write a card to! E ’ F - ° rab,e ’ P rPi
the undersigned asking for blank to wa - v un ' on - 1
be filled out, giving complete de- understood to ha
■criptlon. W. W. Croxton, P. T. M. ceases in wages
A. B. A A. Railway, Atlanta, Ga.
7-lmdftaw
Evidei
June this
has been a slight upward tier
t Monday the maintenance
organisation representing mo
400.000 men. went Into conve
t Detroit, which its president :
impatiently waiting a <1
ils plea for an increase
action July 1. in hold i
the middle of this i
adjourn before the bo:
Dodge Brothers
BUSINESS SEDAN
With this car. Dodge Brothers have literally created
a new type of sedan.
They have combined open car ruggedness with closed
car protection and smartness.
They have demonstrated, once for all, tfiat a sedan
can be as practical and almost as inexpensive as an
open touring car.
The body is built of hand-welded steel because steel
is sturdy, and will take a permanent, oven-baked
finish, eliminating forever the cost of repainting.
To further enlarge the car’s usefulness, the rear seat,
back and side cushions, seat frame and foot rest are
quickly removable, giving sixty-four cubic feet of
flat loading space in the rear compartment. The
manifold uses made possible by this unique feature
are readily imagined.
The top and rear quarters are of non-rumble, fabric
construction, conforming with the present attractive
vogue. From cord tires to curtain cords, the fittings,
inside and out, are distinctive and complete.
In fact, every detail of the car emphasizes its strik
inf adaptability to business as well as social use.
HUSTON-JELKS MOTOR CO*
Thomasvllls, Gk, ( ;*
Phone 19 219 West Jackson Strest
For Prompt oervice and
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linsoi
136, No. 107 Remington Avem
Have you triee
Mrs. F. 1*. Hill,
and Mrs. A. I), Williams, o
Yatesvllle. are among the visitor
nding a short time In Thomasvlllp
Co., distributor
lall, of Macon
visitors hei
onvention.
B. Gill, of Abe:
nily of Dr.
Mr. Evere
this county,
friends all over
•rett, of Louisville, Ga.,
veral days with the
Ainsworth o n Broad
t was a former citizen
and has numerous
this section.
3 SPECIAL ITBflU XUS 111 HR nFFFRS!!!
No. 1.—Any Vlctrola $100. or less.
No. 2.—/ny Vlctrola $200. or less.
No. 3.—Any Vlctrola, $400. or less.
Only 12 Weeks
Till X’mas
CLUB CLOSES OCT. 28th. VIC*
TROLA DELIVERED XMAS
EVE. BEGINNING NEXT JANU
ARY BALANCE PAYABLE WITH-
IN TEN MONTHS.
NO. ONE CLUB—$1.00 DOWN
If Purchased During Week Ending:
Sept. 16.—$1.00 Down, $1.00 per wk
Sept. 23.—$2.00 " $1.00 ” *
Sept. 30.-43.00 " $1.00 » "
Oct. 7.—$4.00 " $1.00 ” •*
Oct. 14.—$5.00 " $1.00 ” "
Oct. 21.—$6.00 " $1.00 " "
Oct. 28.—$7.00 ” $1.00 " •*
NO. TWO CLUB— 2.00 DOWN
If Purchased During Week Ending:
8ept 16.—$2.00 Down, $2.00 per wk
Bept. 23.—$4.00 " $2.00 " ’’
BepL 30.—$6.00 " $2.00 " •*
OcL 7.—$8.00 ” $2.00 " •*
Oct 14.—10.00 " $2.00 " '*
OcL 21.—12.00 " $2.00 " "
OcL 28.—14.00 " $2.00 " "
NO. THREE CLUB—$3.00 DOWN
If Purchased During Week Ending:
Sept. 16.—$3.00 Down, $3.00 per wk
8ept. 23.-46.00 " $3.00 " *
Sept. 30.—$9.00 " $3.00 " "
OcL 7.—12.00 " $3.00 * *
Oct. 14.—15.00 ” $3.00 " -
Oct. 21.—18.00 ” $3.00 '• *
Oct. 28.—21.00 " $3.00 " '
SOONER YOU PURCHASE SMALLER THE 1ST PAYMENT
Cocroft Music Company
NUT GROWERS CONTINUE
DISCUSSION OF PROGRAM
The National Nut Growers conven-
nn has gone along very smoothly so
far with a strict adherence to the laid
tt program, as far as was practac-
>le. Several of the speakers have
■en unable to be present but the pro-
•am as outlined has been sufficient
take up the time alloted to the
triouB sessions.
Yesterday afternoon, J. B. Demeree,
of the local bureau of plant industry,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, talked on the control of the scab.
This is a subject of much Interest and
one that Mr. Demeree is quite com
petent to talk on, from close study
nany new experiments.
C. Butterfield gave a short and
se talk on the Distribution of
Jut Case Bearer and its control,
i Is a very vital subject with all
i growers. W. F. Turner, also of
the local staff, acting state entomolo
gist, talked on Kernel Spot, which was
well prepared and thoroughly im
portant discussion.
Last night the sessions were not
ng but most interesting and included
i address by C. W. Lasseter, editor
the Progressive Farmer, of Birm
ingham. taklug as blH topic the m
through which the Farm Journal
A Dry Cleaning Service For
Every Type of Garmen t
Not Suits and Overcoats merely, but Swe
Coats, Scarfs, Neckties, Gloves, Hats. Bathri
Jackets. Fancy Vests, Fur Caps and Coats.
Look among your discarded things. You may find wear-
ahles which our service would restore almost to their ori
ginal beauty. It would be like bringing to life an old and
Our scientific methods of dry cleaning will be a reve-
tiou to you. No rubbing or scrubbing. Neutral soap
nd re-distilled gasoline are the prluelpal cleansing agents,
isuring a service that is not only harmless, but Is highly
r driver when he calls.
Thomasville Laundry
' TELEPHONE 67
. EDWARDS, Mgr.
134 S. MADISON 8T.
isist
Pee:
He ad
vanced some very interesting sugges
tions and gave an interesting resume
the relationships that should exist
between the pecan farmer and the
irm paper.
M. L. Nichols, of the Alabama Poly-
ichnic Institute, at Auburn, talked on
the tractor as It is used in the pecatt
chard, from the engineer's view
point, and it was a subject, different
the usual routine, and quite at
tractive at this time to pecan grow-
i this t
: It -
ention. giving many s;
land interesting facts concerning the
jvelopment of the industry frot
al experience and observations
This morning the session of
omptly at 9 o’clock, and there
My office will be open Sept. 27th, up
i my return to the city. W. B. Law-
head. Optometrist.
and Mrs. T .L. Spence and Miss
Ethel Spence have returned after a
delightful trip to Virginia and
i Carolina. They went first to
Roanoke, where Miss Martha Jane
Spence entered Hollins College for the
term and is delightfully located.
I make best quality window shades.
Once tried always used. Prompt ser
vice. Satisfaction. O. W. Forbes.
Phone 189. 26-tf
Mrs. B. H. Wright and Miss Frances
Wright left this morning for New
York, where Mrs. Wright expects to
spend several months. Miss Wright
will be in New York for the entire
winter, studying. They will be joined
in a short time by Mrs. F. J. Winn and I Tonlgh
Mrs. F. W. Canfield, who will motor others «
from Chicago, and probably take an given at
apartment for the fall season. o'clock.
yesterday, tho court room being
fortnbly filled with delegates and
observers. A. S. Perry, of fiutli
immediate past president of the i
elation, talked on the Supply and
maud of Pecans. It was a topic
is always of much interest to gr<>
tba
I further into this
mbject by a disci
the, n
shipping the nuts. This Is a subject
that Is Interesting to the exchanges,
brokers and individuals, many of
whom ship their nuts each year. The
subject was one that attracted the
attention of the convention for thirty
minuea.
J. M. Patterson followed this with
a paper on the Disposal of Low Grade
Pecans, and this Is another of the In-!
tensely practical features and phases!
or tho pecan growers’ operations. (
Best Legumes for a Pecan Grove j
was taken up and discussed by J.-A-i
Kernodle, of Camp Hill, Ala., and this j
paper ended the morning session.
The regular program as far as |
tlcable, will be followed this afternoon
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
A full line of Wool Scarfs, latest patterns, at $3.98
All Wool Sweaters, at $3.98
Children's Dresses, at 9<Jc
Broadcloth, per yd $1.98
Storm Serge, yd A9 C
20c Outings, per yd J3 C
All Wool Children’s Sweaters, at $1J9
Ladies’ Coat Suits at $fl.90
Boy’s Suits, at $4.49
Boy’s Suits, 5s to 8s, at $2.49
Men’s All Wool Pants, at $2.49
Pepperell Sheeting, at 49 c
A NEW LINE OF CANTON CREPES.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
RAISING PIGS HAS NOW
BECOME A SCIENCE
Peoria. HI.. Oct. 4—There is more
the business of hog raising than
st to let the pig grow up, Secre
tary Wallace of the Department of
Agriculture told the National Swine
er’s Association here yesterday.
The business now. he declared. Is one
I and science.
is something of an aconiplish-
tbu Secretary said, to control the
shape of the pig's nose and the curl
of his tuil. It's another matter of
to control the form and the col-
d the shupe and make the animal
beautiful as well as useful, according |j
the Secretary's view.
'You and the man who have gi
before you,” he continued, “hi
•d the animal from noi only
. but l
t the
IRISH OFFER AMNESTY |
IF ARMS SURRENDERED
the delegates and man
attend a banquet to h
given at the Tosco Hotel at 8:3
o'clock. At that time a very interes
ing and iustructlve program has bee
arrunged that will be well worth th
attention of every pecan grower 1
<By >
Dublin. Ireland. OcL 4.—It «U In FIRM OF UNCLE SAM
the hope of restoring peace without: IS NOW NEEDING HELP
further bloodshed that the Irish gov*l ^ Associated Preu)
••rnment today offered full amnesty to * *“* * r *** Rre .
all offenders who surrender their arms Washington, D. C-. Oct. ^4.—The
.commerce • • 'Working with uu-
.seen forces, year after year, you hive
finally prdUucted in living from the
(ideal which your brain conceived."
Then as to the science of the tottsi-
j ness as it is reflected in the flow of
i commerce, the Secretary mentioned
that hog growers In this dgy and age
. “change the form as the needs require
: adding to it or taking from it, pro
ducing more fat or mora lean, mom
.bacon or more lard, larger hams or
smaller hams, “as the changing char
acter and the supply of feed or the
'changing states of the consumers muke
j necessary. It is u real job, the Secre-
by October 15tb, says a proclamation.
EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE
RESIGNS FROM KLAN
<Bjr Associated Proas)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4.—Edward
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
tern of tbe Kn Klux Klan, has re
signed. it waa announced at head
quarters here today. Clarke will
later lasue a atatement giving his
reasons, it was stated. .
Washington. D. C-. Oct.
itockholders of the firm of Uncle
lam. Ltd, were called upon today by
Major General Harboard, to come
tary asserted, and one in which the
federal government Is vitally inter
ested, because among other reasons, a
4 —The * reat meat eat,n 8 and meat producing
famine.
Such a nation as this, be slid, ha-
of tho “old line Insurance" *n **• l, ve stock great storage res
business which the army ha< conduct- ervoirs for grains and grass and great
ed successfully for 150 years. national planta tor the refining of
Speaking at the first convention ct foods unsuitable for human consump-
the reserve officers association, he tion “ to an «*tent unrealized by tho
told his hearers that the stockholders most of the world." During the last
of the neitonal firm "whose board of Yew. the speaker said, the hogs nave
directors meets under the dome o( the tM for the corn they ate about twice
capital," that the army was appeal- the price for which It could have been
ing for a vote of confidence and ade* *o!d In the market*,
quate appropriations. Tbs Secretary told of many experi
ments being carried on by tbe De
partment. which it was hoped, would
benefit the industry.
“The swine growers of ;he South”,
he continued, “have had a groat deal
of trouble with soft poik. In many
sections the carcasses do uot stund up
well, and consequently the packers are
buying these hogs at a discount. We
are studying this problem in eoopera-
tion with seven different Sou*hern ex
periment stations. All of the scientific
laboratory work, slaughtering teats,
physical and chemical examinations
are made on our own farm at Belts
ville, Md., the hogs being shipped ill
at different times. We are trying to
how the {resit of hogs fed heavi
and peanut meal, soy
by-products used large
ly in the South tnay be hardened by
ly of pe
MAYFIELD’S NAME MAY
NOT BE ON TEXAS TICKET
Austin, Texas, Oct. 4.—Earle B.
Mayfield, Democratic candidate for
the United states Senate, refused to
comment today when Informed that a
temporury injunction wad Issued last
night, which restrained the Secretary
of State from placing Mayfield's name
on the official ballot at the November
election.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN ARKANSAS
. , . "it Press)
Little Rrock, Ark., OctTV-Incom-
lete returns from yesterday’s state-
Ide election Indicate that the entire
Democralc ticket, headed by Governor
T. C. McRae, has been re-elected by
large majorities.
We Pay The
RICHEST CASI PRICE
for Grafted or Seed
ling Pecan Nuti.
M0NTICEL10 NURSERY CO.
F. A. MAHAN, Mgr.