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DAILY TIMED-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
fHURSDAY-AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1822.
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your orders to
dry pine house or stove wood. Coes
Cols Bottling Co. 18-lm
FURNITURE—I buy and sell second
hand furniture. Phone 851. B. Egnal
WE CRATE and pack your furaiturs
also repair end buy any kind o!
Furniture. We pay big prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
FOOD, Wood, Woo*!, Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store.
18-tf
WANTED—WE WILL PAY THREE
CENT8 A POUND FOR CLEAN
COTTON RAGS. BRING ALL YOU
HAVE. THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
SENATOR HARRIS
COMMENTS ON RESULT
NATIONAL ELECTIONS
Atlanta, Ga., Nor. 9—Expressing
deep gratification at the apparent
victory of the Democratic party In the
elections of Tuesday and declaring
that this result means a repudiation
of the Harding administration and
• shows “that the country Is not going
FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, to
couple without children. Apply
121 College St. 6-6t! to be fooled by empty promises
[only to obtain votes," U. S, Senator
PECANS WANTED—108,000 tbs. of . W,11,ara J ’ Harr!i Iaa “ ed tha follow-
seedling and all varieties of paper ln« ^tatemenL which in part is
shell pecans. Address Georgia
Paper Shell Pecan Co. Phone 313
Williams Building, Thomasrllle, Ga.
PERSONALS
If Yoh Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
i can reaola ladles’ band turned
shoes at our shop, 125 South Broad
St, Thomasvllle.
lg-fmodAaw
FOR RENT—My eleven room furnish
ed residence on Park Front for seas
on. Also two six-room apartments
In house adjoining. R. H. Neol.
11-lmtf
A LARGE list of furnished houses to
let for the winter season. J. S.
Montgomery. 20-tf.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. 25-6t
WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered
by the cord. Also turpentine dross.
Charles Way. phone 335. 314m
ASPARAGUS crowns, fine variety.
Write for prices and Information to
R. G. Stancell, Elko, S. C.
WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. See ns before you
sell. Jarvis B. Watkins and Com-
FOR RENT—4-room
ment and bath.
North Dawson.
Mrs. Law, 116
7-tf
FINE Ancona cockerels. Must sell
quickly Pure blooded Sheppard’s
strain. Come and see them. Put
"pep" Into your flock. 0. W. FoTbes,
Park Front, City. 8-2td-lsw
FOR SALE}—.12 gauge Winchester au
tomatic shot gun. New, never been
shot. |50. T. H. Mitchell, phone 12.
FOR BALE—Chalmers Six, Buick Six
Dodge. All touring cars, newly
painted, and In good running condi
tion. W. A. Palin. 6-4td-4tsw
FOR SALE—Ford tonring car in good
condition. P. N. Shepherd. Route 1.
7-3td-2sw
BABY CHICKS—White and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph-
ingtons, Brahmas. Buy close home.
Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch
your eggs 14 per hundred. Thomas-
ville Hatchery, E. Clay St., phone
415, Thomasvllle, Ga. 7-lmd&w
FOR SALE—One Dodge Brothers’
Sedan, 1920 Model, in good condi
tion. Phone 4fi« or see Jim Cul-
pepper. 9-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping for
rent. Phone 455-J, or call corner
East Clay and Young St. Mrs. J. T.
Donaldson. . g.gt.
WANTED—Three or four r
9-3t
ART CRITICS IN DISPUTE
the
enigma, explained her theories
:uu the superiority of lack ibeauty as
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 9-This gentle ] shown by the reports received in At.
reader, might be te.ined the story lanta.
of “Venus in Jet”, and it is passed j “I believe’’, sa id Miss Creamer
-Mt is a topic of discus- j “that the most beautiful women in
tally and physically,
mg the colored
along bee
Ihinks, or thinks she thinks has
right to her own opinion. Others
have opinions, too, particuraly At-
this artist are to be found i
for beauty of foi
the supremacy
over the negress
and figure has
to question, according
eceived In art circles
which question has
<1 at the Grafton
ere is on exhibition
ulptured figure of a
symbolizing the new
the Southern States of
why I choose the
negress to symbolize the
Thi
Miss May Creamer, who sculptured "
figure of
N^w World.
It was the deep, mystic beauty
n the eyes of the Southern
nies’’ that first attracted
Ultima. There is more spiritualty
ihtning out of the eyes of these color
id women than can be found in any
•ace of white women on the earth,
The marvek to me is how the beauty
of the negress has for centuries es.
•aped artists and sculptors. She is
than the
beautiful
NEW
FRUIT STAND
123 S. Broad St.
Is open for business and
will be glad to have
your orders
Just unloading a fresh
line of
FLORIDA ORANGES
LEMONS, APPLES,
GRAPES, ETC
BANANAS
25c and 30c
DOZEN
City Frait Co.
Dan Stephens, Manager
hite women.”
As stated in the first part of this
the Atlana art crittcs have
Phone 644, or write for appointment
to heve your eyea examined. Get
glasses that are correct, give comfort
and look well, of Lawhead.
WEATHER REPORT
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 9, 1922.
Weather forecast for Thomaavllle
and vicinity: Fair tonight and FrI-
Continued cool. Light froat
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tima
Highest temperature yesterday .... 79
Highest temperature today to
1 P- m — 69
HIgheat temperature for this month,
29 years’ record (1915) 86
owest temperature today 49
Lowest temperature for this month,
29 years’ record (1903) 22
Mean temperature today ... 60
Normal for thla date 60
Departure since first of month + 69
Departure since January first +478
Relative humidity 8 a. m. 61%
Relative humidity 1 p. m. . , 82%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yeater-
follows;
“I am delighted with the elation
newa from all parts of the United
States. The result can mean nothing
but a repudiation of the stand-pat R<
pulbllcan party, led by Harding an
others, that had thought only of
serving big Interest which contribute
camgalgn expenses at election
and has sought through the passage of
the tarriff bill and other legislative
favors, to get big dividends In votes.
‘The results show that the people
are not going to be fooled by the
empty promises of the Republican
party, made only to get votes and Im
mediately forgotten.’’
There has never been an adminic-
tratlon that has had such unlimited
Ijossibllitles for accomplishment,
did tho Harding administration,
there has never been nn adminis
tration that did so little to meet pres
sing conditions. There was never
thflt fQ j jpj gQ COm p) e , e ]y
to do anything.
Republicans have taken advantage
of post-war confusion, dissatisfaction
«nd unrest in this country and
throughout the world, have had no
constructive program, and have blam
ed their Inaction on ex-President Wil
son, citing their tremendous majority
of 7,000.000 In the elections two years
age as ample reason for doing noth-
t iw make your old ehoea good a*
L. J. Sturdivant, 125 8outh
Broad St, Thomaavllle. 8-3t
Current Business Conditions
* V By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
(From the Monthly Bulletin for November Issued by The National City Bank of New York)
A DVANCFS in grain, dairy products, that have been moving loanihave’bein granted to Europe,,
products and cotton during out in the past year. European but once the' credits are granted
October strengthened the conditions have been the cloud they enter into the international
o knowing
iral products, which was the war. and two opinions have been how they will be used. As none,
wr-k spot in the September trade held about the probable influence of these credits were transferred in
Mtwlk.11, and railroad traffic closely of Europe upon our prosperity, the form of money it is certain that
approached that of October 1920. One has been that Enropean pur- they were used for payments with-
For the week ended October 14, chases probably would decline be- in the country, and counted in set*
the number of freight cars loaded cause of Europe's inability to make tlement of our favorable trade-
was 983,407, against 910,529 in the payments, and that we could not balance. V A *
corresponding week of 1921 and hope for normal conditions in this In addition to t
1,018,539 in the corresponding country without recovery in by loans publicly floated
the credits created
. . . ly floated in this-
shipments Europe; the other has been that country, and credits granted for
week of 1920. -— ...— — — _ —
have been seriously hampered by Europe must of necessity take our the purchase of merchandise, as
the lack of cars, and undoubtedly principal agricultural products in important amount of cred " *■ -
car loadings would be running at least as large quantities as be- been created since the wai
above the 1920 figures if the rail- fore the war, because of Russia’s sale of property interests
roads were able to handle the busi- disappearance as an exporter, and country of various kinds by for-
uess offered. Coal production has that beyond this the United States eign owners.
been below the mine capacity, due
partly to the lack of cars and ge
partly because of an indisposition Ei
of purchasers to accumulate stock
on a falling market.
ras sufficiently self-contained to Finally, we have imported oa
:et along very well without balance large amounts of gold ia
Europe. the last two years, which have
llement of <
Industry and Trade
patten
P? n * Wes. J»m and
the trip in cars, going down
and returning the next. They rep-'r
'Hie visited Mr. and Mrl.
Johnson last_ Sunday afternoon
Milton Bramlett and
visiting
Mr. and Mrs
Has Jewell BramleL ».« ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vonier c
writing.
The friends of Mr. Don Godwli
rill be sorry to know he is confined
o his bed again.
Misses Myrtle Yates
Banks and Messrs. Jesse Thrashei
and Crawford Freeman of Barwlck
ere in this community Sunday after-
Mr. J. P. Wilson is spending a
lys at the sea coast this week.
Mr. Ruford Denmark who Is guard-
ivicts
- 31%
Rainfall past 24 hours .00 ini
Rainfall alnce Ilrst of month .00 Ins.
Rainfall since January flrat 40.251ns.
Departure alnce first of mo. —0.86 ins.
Departure alnce Jan. first —4.85 Ins.
Wind direction 1 p. m North
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 6 ml. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY,
Meteorologist
CHEAP EXCURSION TO ATLANTA
VIA A. B. A A., NOVEMBER 9TH
Round trip fare from Thomaavllle
$5.50. Ticketa told for regular trains,
November »tb, good to leave Atlanta
returning not later than Sunday night
November 12th. Tickets good fa sleep
ing cars.
A ' B ' * A ’ tlck,t or writ#
W. W. Croxton. p. T. II., Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday
Godwinn.
and Mrs. Eugene Aldridge of
Quitman passed through thb
community last Sunday afternoon.
me, having been called 1
account of the serious Illness of h1i
tneded Sunday school at Patten
day afternoon.
Several of our community ha.
iheen suffering with dengue fever du
ing the past week.
MWs Lila Hobbs of the <?al«m con
mnlty visited her slsiter, Mrs. A. ,
-n and will be the lai
polntment before annual conference
nd the last time Bro. Potterson will
preach If he is not returned
Sunday school.
Night the Most Dangerous Tlmel
This la the time when bed bugs con
out of their hiding places. When they
bite you they Inject a dangerous liquid.
You can get typhoid fever from thla
•bite. Protect your health! Destroy
bed bugs everywhere! Use Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. 25c. Sold
and guaranteed by Ingram Drug Com
pany.
(Advertisement)
DONAHEY HOLDS SAFE
LEAD IN OHIO RACE
Columbus, O., Nov. 9—Practically
complete returns from the entire
from Tuesday's election last night fail
ed to make any changes In the Indicat
ed winners developed from returns re
ceived last night and early today.
With reports complete from seventy-
one of the eighty-eight counties and
only 230 precincts missing in the In
complete counties. Congressman S. D.
Fess, Republican, had obtained
majority of 42,227 over Senator Atlee
Pomerene in the contest for Ohio'
second seat In the United States Sen-
The vote wae: Fees, 765.361;
Pomerene, 723,124.
While Carml A. Thompson, Repub
lican candidate for governor, had re
duced the lead of his Democralc op
ponent, A. V. Donahey, to 13,769 In
seventy-one complete counties and
230 precincts missing in others not
complete. It appeared improbable that
he would be able to overcome this lead.
The total vote In 7,946 preclncta out
total of 8176 In the elate on gov-
r was: Thompson, 780,239; Dona-
bey. 794.108.
Wine and beer amendment took a
downward pitch after the city vote bad
been counted and the dry rural votes
You can get twice the wear out of
your shoes by having them rebuilt at
Sturdivant’s, 125 8outh Broad St,
Thomasvllle. 8-3t
Mrs. George Boylston, of Montgom
ery, Ala., la visiting her father, Mr.
W. A. Pringle.
Mr. R. B. Solomon, of Cordele, was
In the city yesterday on busiheaa for a
short time.
Mr. J. T. Norris, of Cartersvllle, Is
among the business visitors In the
city.
Mrs. J. K. Ottley, of Atlanta, is here
for a short time as the guest of Mrs.
Homer Williams at her home on Jef
ferson street
Mrs. Harold Bell, of Fitzgerald, is
the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. James
Evans, coming for the Evans-Lawson
wedding this afternoon.
Attention, Girl Scouts—
The American Legion has asked that
all Girl Scouts take part in the parade
on Armistice Day.
All Scouts are hereby notified
meet at tha Medical Building Satur
day morning at 10:30 o’clock.
JULIE WRIGHT,
Commissioner.
Inevitable that our ex- counted -In l
porta of agricultoral products orable merchandise balance. Our
would decline from the war figures net Imports of gold in the calendar
„ as agriculture in Europe recovered, year 1921 were $667,000,000.
The industries are generally ac- although in the case of wheat they These credits, created in vari-
tire, With employment practically have been well maintained to the ons ways, although of uncertain
full and wages continuing to come present time. On the whole they amounts, are sufficiently definite
Into line on the higher level eitab- have been maintained b quantity to indicate how our exports have
Jiahed in September. Iu all lines above the pre-war leveL been maintained. The history of
of manufacturing raw materials Down to this time r—* * L *---
have been advancing, and efforts to have fairly well 1
nts appear t.__ „
... - , ...brined the disprove the contention that Eu-
___ made to secure corre- view that Europe would need to rope did not have within herself
aponding advances in finished pro- take at least as much of foodstuffs the resources with which to main-
'ducts, but they meet with no little from us as b the pre-war years, tain her normal purchases in this
opposition. Advances in wool, cot- and the recovery of business ac- country, and that credits would
ton and silk have forced manufac- tivity tl.is year, despite our serious have to be granted,
turers to mark up cloths, but al- strikes, has given support to the Our Interest b Europe
though the dealers yield a grudg- view that this country can have And so, looking to the future at
ing consent, goods lag behind the a good degree of prosperity even this time, it will nbt do to simply
^naterials. Consumption of cotton though Europe does not overcome say that Europe must have the
!by the mills in September was 495,- its troubles.
344 running bales against 527,404
in August and 484,718 f “
her, 192 L
Cotton Market Outlook
.... Undoubtedly they are needed, but
Scptem- How Our Exports Have Been - they will not be taken unless set-
Paid For tlement can be made in some way.
Without disputing the conclu- It cannot be assumed that they can
kion, it may be well to point out be made indefinitely m the same
CATALONIA BUILDING
SUMPTUOUS PALACE
FOR KING ALFONSO
Barelona, Oct. 13. (By Mail)
here tor the King ia expected to be
sufficiently advanced this fall to per.
mlt of Its official inauguration by his
majesty in the presence of the Queen
and the other members of the royal
family, and the representatives ol .all
foreign nations accredited
Spanish Court.
With tho exception of the palace
Madrid—which ia regarded as one
of the largest and finest In Europe
—the royal residence presented by
Catalonia to the reigning family will
he the most sumptuous in Spain. It
contuins four floor*—the ground for
the installation of tho kitchens and
stores; the first floor for the offices,
reception and guard rooms, chapel,
ordinary dining-room, antechambers,
and throne-room; the principal floor
for the royal living ahd sleeping
rooms; and the top floor for the do-
mestica and other attendant*.
Enormous Interest is bein taken in
the building of the palace by every
The weather has been favorable that there are some uncertain fac- way at her
to making the most of the possi- tora in the situation. The doubts Although
• bjlities for the cotton crop, but the that have been expressed about the come to us, it is to be
yield cannot be expected to be maintenance of our exports to Eu- that much of the gold that we havs
much above the government s last ro pe have been related to the la- been receiving has come originally
estimate of lOJl 5,000 bales. The ability of Europe to find the means from the reserves of Russia, and
c * rr3r 2 ) «.£f«i£j 0 ?k ,n L count K °* payment It was evident that the that of these no great amount re-
,was 2,828,000 .bales, which would heavy trade balance would have to mains. We will get a large part
make the tillable Supply a little be settled In some manner, prob- of the new production, and, of
CTer 13.000,000 bales. Consumption ably to a great extent by loans or course, if all other resources are
and export* in the last crop year grants of credit of some kind, and exhausted, the .reserves of Europe
were, about 12,200,000 bales. Do- ft was considered doubtful whether may be drawn upon for necessary
tnesttc consomption is running (hey would be provided in this food supplies, but the exhaustion
ahead of last vear, but exports are country. It » known now that of European gold reserves will no*
(ailing behind. Foreign stocks, these nave been provided in large be something for os to view with
however, are light, and world con- amounts. The total of loans and equanimity.
Sumption in 1922 has been well credits is not definitely known, but We do not offer this diseusrio*
above that of 1921. Evidently the Hon. D. R. Crissinger. Comp- for the purpose of suggesting the*
.everything depends upon the Euro- trotter of the Currency, after get- European purchases are about to
j>ean political and industrial situs- ting the best information he could decline. We do not think they are;
tion. If the consumption of cot- on the subject, has estimated the we expect to see Europe buy large•
-ton goods is anything like normal, net amount of foreign loans in ly of our grain, meats and ether
there will be a shortage of raw cot- terms of dollars floated in this products throughout this crop year,
ton. In view of these condemns country m the four year* of 1919 although restricting purchases as-
the market has been strong, rising t0 1922, in round figures of $2,- much as possible. It is important,
above 24 cents per pound. 500,000,000 and the total, including however, for us to realize that the
At this price the crop will bring accurittes payable in foreign cur- situation is not normal in the sense
more than the average return to rencies, at more than $3,000,000,000. that our foreign trade is in bal-
the South and affords the basis for jj e estimates the foreign curren- ance and can go on in the present
good business in that territory for c j es purchased in the United States way indefinitely. The fact is. that
the ensuing year. as representing a cost of $500,000,- our exports have been financed by
Hogs are. down a little from last qqq. a nd it may be mentioned in extraordinary means. The sale of
month s prices, but all live stock th,* t connection that the New York marks in this country has been as
is on a much more satisfactory World has recently conducted an much a makeshift for us in finaa-
basis than a year ago. John Clay j r .q U i r y upon this subject which cing our exports as for Germany
& Co.. Chicago, one of the leading resulted in an estimate above $900,- in financing her imports,
live stock commission firms, makes 000,000 for our purchases of mark We are not independent of
the following statement as show- curren cy and mark securities. Europe. It would be a very *cri-
ing the improvement over a year - Mr. Crissinger’s figttrea above out -matter to us to have its pur-
aggregate $3,500,000,000, without chases from us decline in a con-
commercial credits. These he esti- siderable degree. We arc inter-
mates at $3,000,000,000 since Aug- ested that political and industrial
Top Prices at Chicago
fsx
Feeder
J3 t
ft!?
ust, 1914, and he estimates 01
bases of American securitii
foreign holders since that
r there shall be upon
soo 'Ays j*j from foreign noiaers since mat There is reason to believe tnai
975 *70 17.4 date at $3,000,000,000. Confining in many respects industrial condi-
r ri Sn'» * hc P re,ent discussion to the post- tions hare made substantial im*
‘rits 7, I*u S4J ' va f period, without attempting to provement in the last three years,
’ ” say what -’-re of the commercial but the reparations question is st<tt
Europe At a Factor credits > .'bases of American in the way of the reorganization
Conditions in this country are securitic >g to this period, it of European finances on a sound
favorable to a continuing volume is evident mat altogether the off- basis. That the recent postpone-
of business practically to the limit sets against our exports, as class!- ment of the payments to Belgium
of our labor supply and transpor- fled above, have amounted to con- is not accepted as assuring a final
lation facilities, as long as foreign siderably more than a billion dol- settlement is evident from the
markets will take the quantities of lars a year since the war. further decline of the mark, now
Bar products, particularly farm It is true that not all of these valued at about 4,500 *0 the dollar.
Mr. Joe Parramore. of thla place, and Portion of «»• Ufe near Cool-
Miss Clara Davis, of Berlin, were K “
rled Sunday.
Mr. and Mr., Few'll, ol M.to.lf.,1 Tt « lr
w. _ . .. ’friends wish them much success dur-
PSoiL " in' their wedded life.
Eugene Moncrlef, the three-year-old
Mr. Harvey Sheffield left Monday
morning to resume his work in Mem-
The subject was "Resolved, that f»t
people are jollier than lean people,’’, Sunday in Dillon with Mr. and Mrs.
and was ably dlscnased by Walter. C. R. Quick
Jones and Myrtice Adams, P. W. Su-| Mr. J. C. Cone of Thomasvllle wi
ber and Pauline Hardy. Reading* by here on business Tuesday morning.
Misses Burke, Velma Kennedy and Mrs. J. C. D. McNatt and son of
Myrtice Adams were usually good. The Parkton, N. C., and Mr*. Mollie Rog-
soclety will give a public program era of Sandhill are the guest* of
twice each month. i Hr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers this
large crowd enjoyed the B. Y. P. week.
U. program and the sermon by Rev. Mr. Tom Morris and family apent
W. J. Chisholm at the Baptist church at the home of Mr. Jim Wil
.Sunday night. Mr. Chlshi' “
Ject was "A city that sets
desolate.” He made this apply beau-
cl'M of folk in Catalonia. Notable
Catalan artists have undertaken to
decorate the various apartment*,
furnishers to provide the necessary
furniture, rugweavera to supply the
carpet, crystal worker* to install the
hanging lamps, librarians to fill tho
library, musicians to give the music.
These voluntary gift* are estimated
be worth over a million pesetas.
Iho future royal seat is being buiit
entirely of materials produced In
n*£°i*\ lt, ' l , f '. M " s “>:5X37'«. the Individual life.'
, ’ rer -onen. exposition of 1 There will be services at the Baptist
the mniiufuctj es nnd products of the'church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
region. I This service will close the year's work
When their majesties come for J fop Mr - Paterson. Let every one In
formal inaucin ,. , ■« l the communlt y <*“« out to the Moth-
1 . ,, ,uri 1 ’» th ey will al- odist church Sunday afternoon,
ready be able l- nuko their t'-inri-fary | Vice-President Coolldge declared In
residence in the i.»*-v pa'-ace, but the an Interview In Chicago last Friday,
work cannot b? con-oleled in nil •». “ That P*°Pto In America have too
details until .i,„ „ " 1 , “Vmuch money and use it wrong'.y.’’ Old-
.. ' c,,rn lhg spring. fashioned religion is needed to bring
Advantage is to bo taken 0! the: America back to moral normalcy,
ptesence of the foreign represents- ’ oozing to Mr. Coolldge. This ’
tives to make official announcement B Po*en on an occasion at the "T
of tha Universal riJj r ?! Marriage Club" In high achool of La-
' . Electrical Eipoiitlon F.jett., Ind. No oaa will dl.plte .he
1VZ5 ’ ffact that thla country is being
- : run by a — * -• *——
Old Woodwork Made New. and aeed
djre '« ■ good finish for old '
woodwork, if the old finish la un-
•ailsfactory and yon do not wish to
* wood dr * ** 8°* over
“■ / her * are a number of different
•hide* mode, a final finish of so en
amel makes the wood look as good as
For Prompt osrvice ana Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson, Phone
126, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
PROSPECT.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pyles of Barlin
•nd their son, Jessie Pyles of Sanford
Fla., spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. Lee Pyles and family.
Mr. A. L. Stewart and family spent
shopping In Barwlck
Mr. Archie WUllama made a busi-
less trip In Pleasant Grove communi-
y one day last week.
Mr. John Moore and Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Sable Sanders has returned'
home after spending several day* vis
iting relatives in Thomasvllle and
Barnett Creek community.
cation for a few days and Mr. Ben
Applewhite Is on duty as mail carrier.
Mesdamea Wilson, Whipple and
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Eason hack In this community to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vann spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Grover John-
HARRISON BUS LINE
i current wave of Immorality,
keep them pare.
A wedding of much Interest and sur
prise to the friends of the contracting-
began to roll in, and last night appear- -
ently had been defeated by a majority
well beyond 100,000 vote*.
The vote In 7.135 precinct* out of
of 8,176 In the state
the amendment 636,582; against the
amendment 7J9,lfi. |
parties was that of Mias Clara Davis,
of Berl
this place, the ceremony being per-
Mrs, Parramore was beautiful In
lovely dreae of white serge, wearing
a hat and accessorise to match. Only
slaters of ■the bride end groom were'
LONE ^ ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville
Pauengera, Trunk* and Expret*
SCHEDULE
CAST BOUND
WIST BOUND
STATIONS
8:46 C. T.
4*e a t.
7:00 C T.
7:16 C T.
7:10 C T.
6:16 a T.
•tee a t.
2:60 O T.
j|SS|:
4:20 & T.
4;JO a T.
1:00 C. T.
6:16 a T.
6:46 ■. T.
7 M C. T.
8:00 C. T.
6:86 Ce T.
•:4V a T.
16:16 ■. T.
.... Pise Park erased* ....
At. .... Tkomaerffle .... Lv.
2:40 a T.
2:JO O. T.
imcT.
2:46 C. T.
6:16 B. T.
7:66 & T.
7*46 CL T»
706 a T.
7:00 C. T.
t«tr.
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE