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PACK SIX
DAILY TlMKS-INTKRPRIt Is THOMAtVILLt, GEORGIA
inunouAT apiBnnuvfif vwTQPIn XV,
DOG TAX DUE
Dog tax it bow due and payable at
the office of. the City Clerk, by or be
fore November let Tags $1.60 each.
E. M. SMITH, Jr.
City Clerk.
(AdvertlBement)
NEWS BRIEFS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
SEARCHING ENTIRE SOUTH
FOR 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Atlanta, Oct, 26.—Friends and rela
tives of Florence Pointer, 14-year-old
girl, who disappeared from her home
at Hapevllle. last Wednesday, leaving
s to her whereabouts, have
started a search covering the whole
South.
Beginning with the police at Hape-
llle and East Point, the search '
widened as the mystery has deepened
until police departments In all of the
larger cities have been furnished with
h description of the missing girl, and
an offer of a reward for her return
home.
76TH ANNIVERSARY OF
ST. PHILLIP'S CATHEDRAL
Atlanta, Oct. 26.—In commemora
tion of the 75th anniversary of SL
Phillip’s cathedral, the four-day cele
bration lasting from Sunday to Wed-
day, will be concluded with an address
by the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor,
bishop of Tennessee, and president of
the national council of the episcopal
church. Three other bishops will take
part In the celebration, as will also
large number of clergymen and mem
bers of the diocese.
The celebration will open Sunday
morning when Dean Johnson will ad
minister holy communion. Bishop F.
F. Reese, of the diocese of Georgia,
will preach at the 11 o’clock service.
Bishop A. W. Knight, formerly dean
of the cathedral and new bishop of
New Jersey, and Dr. C. B. Wilmer
will preach at the evening service. On
Monday a reception will be held
Bishop F. J. Mikell’s residence, fol
lowing which there will be a cantata
the church beginning at 8 p.
PERSIAN STUDENTS IN FRANCE
Teheran, Persia, October 27.—The
Persian government will send
army officers to France to receive
their military education in the army
school of that republic. On their
return to Persia these men will be
charged with the reorganization of
►he Persian army. Two hundred
thousand krans have been ap.
preprinted to meet the expenses of
the experimnt.
Jews Are ■ Nation.
_._isly, the term "Jews" mease the
femitte nation that was earlier caSel
Hebrews, Israelites, er the children at
Israel; strictly, the term Is applied te
the people descended Dorn the MMe
ef Judah and Benjamin, the lews
still remain a distinct people and ffr
tala their nationality.
We Have a Full Stock Of
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS AND COOK
STOVES
Keiosene Oil Is Cheaper Than Coal for
Heating or Cooking.
COOK S TOVES
One - Two - Three and Four Burner.
Robison Hardware Co.
117-111 E. Jackson SL
JUDGE LAMAR WRITES
FROM NATION’S CAPITAL
BrfsrdaBaHsrd Co.
F,B, Harris
Company
Distributers
Thomasville, Ga
Advertise
When to advertise, is a question many merchants ask.
Those who found advertising most successful are the men
who never let up, but keep everlastingly at it. Greater re
sults are accomplished through a consistent and continued
advertising effort than when space i, used periodically. To
let up. Is to let your competitor get the start on you. He is
wide awake and goes after the business. The public reads
the “ads” every day, and if yours is not in the paper, they
do not know what you have to offer. You must keep them
informed of what you are doing and what you have for
them. They expect It of you as a live, wide-awake mer
chant, and the money you spend for advertising space will
come back to you many times over in increased profits.
The columns of this paper are open to you. They are
read daily by hundreds of people—buyers—who have learn
ed to watch the ads for bargains and offerings of the home
town merchant. Are you playing fair with -hem by letting
them know what you have? THE TIME TO ADVER
TISE IS ALL THE TIME
Washington, D. C., Oct. 2S, 1922.
Editor Times • Enterprise:
Tbe Senatorial election over, and
Governor Hardwick, “smashed'
•gain. If he only would “stay put,’
try to “come hack,” I think
he would show his best sense.
“Politics’' ia like gambling. If you
are winning you want to win
you loae, yon want to try and get back
your losses. I don't mean the salary
tout the “fame” and ’•honor.*'
Benjamin H. Hill died poor; Alex
Stephens died poor; L. I. C. Lamar
died poor. The first and the last left
their families poor, they gave greatly
to their country, But they left finan
cial wrecks of their families behind
them. It la alright for a man of tal-
give some public service. But
he should leave It, before It ia too late
I held office continually for twenty-
five years. And I remained In the
game too long. A good “Yankee”
friend, a business man, said to me 12
"Lamar, you have served
me and others a quarter of a century.
Now go borne, and attend to your own
d— business.” I took fais advice very
much to my financial gain.
The Georgia Cracker
I suppose that “Cracker,” will be a
hammer to help crack the head of U.
S. Senator Harris. I like Senator Har
ris, but I can sympathize with Hard
wick in his dealre to get even—re
venge is sweet.
Senator George
Everybody has a good word for him.
I see he will teach Sunday school
here while he Is a Senator. I once
did that, hut, like Brer Rabbit, “I Jea’
bleeged to do It.”
My first race for Congress. I knew
was a close fight. (I won by a
majority of three votes, over two op
ponents), and I was doing my bast
please every one. But In West
Florida ten days before election a
prominent man told me (and kept tell
ing me) of aome disagreeafole things
he had haard about mo. Finally I
lost patience and gave him a first
class, righteous “cussln." It kicked
dust! Letters and telegrams fol
lowed me on my canvass. One said:
the God-fearing people here
against you.” Another “You have
cussed yourself out of Congress, and
I bad a bet on you.”
I got back to that town Saturday
night—went to the Methodist church
(I was reared a Methodist) next
morning I got there soon, very
The doors of the Sunday school had
not even opened. A charming young
lady turned over her class to
Heaven knows (I don't) what I said
to that class. -* It must have been
“good talk." I heard all the class
Lamar supporters. I told the ladles
and the men, that there were
things than “cussln. Jt all blew
over and 1 broke even In that
with my opponents.
What made it look bad for n
that the man I abused, told the public
that he had heard sailors curse
wharves at Pensacola In EVERY LAN
GUAGE. and that I could discount the
whole bunch.
“All's well, that ends w«ll. M
I saw former president Wilson Fri
day last. He looks badly, of course.
But not a mere wreck. A misappre
hension exists as to his breakdown.
He came back from his first visit to
France, looking quite himself. Made
some speeches and went abroad again.
When he came back the second time,
he determined on an extended can-
really to array the
country against the,Senate republican
majority. So one thought him In 111
health— I was here at the time.
But he terribly overexerted himself
that trip, a hardy campaigner
Copyright 1922 Hart
YOU GET MORE STYLE-MORE WEAR IN
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
Men
Fine 2-Trouser Suits For
And Boys
Everything in thi* store is the BEST QUALITY
you can get for the money. We know good quality
pays you as well as us. WE NEVER WABBLE
ON THAT POLICY,
These Fine 2-Trouser Suits are Unusual
Values, Every Suit Fully Guaranteed
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaitner & Marx
Good Clothes
like W. J. Bryan could hardly have
stood such an endurance test.
President Wilson broke down and
his speeches showed anger. Speaking
of the Senatora against the “League
of Nations,” he aald to an audience in
•ubiUnce, “they ought to be hung
high as Hainan, but head downwards'
—spoke of them aa "contemptible
quitters.” and mark you, right
wrong in thetr views, these Senators,
under the federal Constitution, had
the sole discretion to ratify or reject
the treaty.
President Wilson or President
Harding cannot control the Senate
more than the Senate can con
trol executive action.
That western trip did him up. In
trying to control the Senate's consti
tutional discretion, President Wilson
overtaxed himself. It was hard for
to realize that bis political oppon-
In the U. S. Senate had a consti
tutional power that he could not
trol.
One mortal man la not Invested
with all powers in a government
Thomasville
3 read your paper every day—the
cool weather and flnralna—the front
will soon be on the pumpkin and the
fodder la In the shock according to the
poet RUey.
Mrs. Lamer and I are anxioue to
get back home to Thomasville.
We are In our-house here, putting
it In complete order to let to a ten
ant. December first we go to Thom
asville. We have a beautiful home
here, but we love our South Georgia
Its big columns—Its great
porch, fine shrubbery and the fine
park at our houee front. We count
tke days for our return. You can’t
lose Thomasville with tbe colored
population here. Our chauffeur, Fred spent part of this week in this
White and our maids, Ethel Brown “
and Ola Blakely found several ol
their colored friends here from Thom
asville. They are having a grand
time. They went aa guests
nights ago to a large colored theatre.
'All the actora are Washington
people,” said the stage manager.
Among the first to appear on the
stage, wag Noah Groome, of Thomas-
vllle.
A quartett of young colored men.
from Thomasville game to our houae
here, a few evenlnge ago and gave na
several songs. White or colored.
Thomasville Is everywhere.
Very truly yours
W. B. LAMAR.
Cholera Infantum Deadly to Babies
Cholera Infantum, a terrible dis
ease, la deadly to babies! These
germs are carried on the feet and bod
ies of flies! Think of tbls terrific
menance! Wipe out flies! Use Royal
Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. Bure death
to fl es. 93.00 per gallon, with sprayer
free. Sold and guaranteed by Ingram
Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
munity, and attended the show in
""lomasville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Maddox, and children
spent part of Monday at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Hale.
Mias Vannie Sanders, and aiater,
Janit and Master Horris Sanders
spent Saturday at ths home of Mr.
and Mis. John McMillan.
Misses Foy McRory, and Marie
Hale, spent a short while at Mrs.
~ icar Maddox, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Fondrew Braswell, of Och-
locknee, spent a short whllf with his
Mr. Noah Singletary, Sunday.
SINGLETARY
Quite a number from here attend,
ed the Circus, in Thomasville, Wed.
nesday.
Mr. Herbert L. Sanders, aal fami
ly have moved back to their home,
here after Nving at Williams, Ga.,,
for ths past several years. [
Ths many friends of Mr. aad Mrs.,
Harvey Bess, will be glad to know,
that their little daughter Lois, is re.
ported much better at the city Hospi
tal in Thomasville.
Mrs. Mery Minims, spent pert of
last wsek at the home of Mrs. Qecar
Maddox, and Mrs. Offle Copeland.
Thomasville, Shopping.
Mr. Albie Singletary, of
vllle, attended to Business in
tion Monday.
Mrs. Plimey Braswell, and family
of Thomasville, spent last Sunday in
this community, with (her permits,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Singletary.
Mr. Porter Stewart, of Camilla,
DON’T 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 dsy now. If it is
so you can’t visit our
store, call 91, for fust
what you need , as we
give ail phone orders our
prompt attention.
EMPIRE MERCANTILE
COMPANY
L. S. COBB, Mgr.
FOR CASH
Wintsap Apples, dox 10 A 20c
Froth Tomatoes, lb 10o
Sweet Potatoes, pk 15o
Irish Potatoes, pk ...a... 30c
Rutabaga Turnips, lb 5c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, lb.. 25o
Try Gerfland's Relish .... 35o
J. R EVANS
Phone 128
L00Hj| 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.
4
PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
us one time. That is all
we ask.