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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1922.
DAILY TIMEt-ENTCRPRISE, THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA
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H. GOLDSTEIN'S
SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Men's Overcoats, at
$4.98
Ladies’ $25.00 Coats at
$16.75
Ladies' Suits, at
$9.90
Baby Blankets, pair
49c
Chifion Broadcloth, 54-lnch, yd
$2.79
54-inch Prunella Skirting, yd
$2.95
54-inch Storm Serge yd.
$1.39
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE ^ ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville
Passengers, Trunks and Express
SCHEDU LE
■AST SOUND
RMS Oown
Dally Dally
Sundays Sundays’
Ins No. • Bus Ns. 1
r. M. A. M.
STATIONS
wnr bound
RMS U»
Dally Dally
Sundays Sundays
Bus Ns. t Bus Ns, 4
P. M. P. M.
U C. T.
oo a t.
»&?:
7:11 C. T.
7:10 G T.
7:60 G T.
8:00 G T.
1:10 G T.
Boyds lCUl
Whlsfcam
Cabs
8:1* G T. .... Pins Part Crossing ....
|Ar, .... Tbomasrllls .... Lv.|
8:1* G T.
1:00 G T.
8:88 G T.
!:<» C. 7.
8:8* G T.
1:0-7 G T.
1:4* G T.
8:8* G T.
8:18 a T.
1:0* G T.
7:51 G T.
T:« G T.
!*» C. T.
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE
SOUTH GEORGIA NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE
METHODIST CONFERENCE
IN 8AVANNAH NEXT YEAR
Waycrois, Nov. 24.—The South
Georgia Methodist conference will be
held at Trinity Methodist church, in
Savannah, next year, It was decided
yesterday morning, at the opening of
the second day of the conference In
ission here. Nominations were made
In favor of Macon and Savannah, but
Savannah won by a vote of the mem
bership.
Praise of the superannuated preach-
s for their years of faithful service
the church was given by Bishop W.
N. Ainsworth, of Macon, in hla second
address to the conference.
A number of preachers were admit
ted on trial, and many were made
deacons.
TRYING TO LOWER TIME FROM
ATLANTA TO JACKSONVILLE
Waycross, Nov. 24.—K. V. Gordon,
driving a Jordan sport model car,
passed through Waycrosa at 7 o’clock
yesterday morning on the way from
Atlanta to Jacksonville, in an attempt
to break the previous record for auto
mobile travel over the Central Dixie
Highway. Mr. Gordon, who was ac
companied by a mechanic, declared
that his ear waa fired upon about alx
miles from the city, causing a punc
ture In a rear wheel of the speedster.
He arrived here at 6:52 o'clock and
his way with a new tire, rim.
and hla car replenished with water,,
oil and gaa at 7:05 o’clock, thirteen
race, the game will In a measuie de
termine the standing of each team,
TL'; ZTZZ 1 “rr expert may give longer
her season Thanksgiving afternoon,
when Lanier High, of Macon, palys
minute* In all.
ALBANY-VALDOSTA GAME
WILL DRAW BIG CROWD
Albany, Ga., Nov. 24.—One of the
largest crowds that ever saw a foot
ball game In Albany Is expected this
afternoon at the game between the
Albany High School and the Valdosta
Wild Oats. While both elevens have :
8MALL FIRE DRAWS BIG CROWD
Waycross, Nov. 24.—Fire in a pea
nut roaster In the heart of the city
Wednesday night caused many people
here to think that a building in the
center of the town was on fire. When
the fire department arrived, it was
/ound that the roaster had become
overheated, causing the fire. About
jtwo bushels of peanuts were destroy-
MUCH INTERE8T IN ALBANY
ELECTION NEXT MONDAY
Albany, Ga.. Nov. 24.—At a munici
pal primary net Monday, Albany will
nominate three members of the cRy
incll, who will be elected at the
general election the 'following Mon
day. Councilman W. B. Haley is op
posed by G. G. Warde, in the Second
ward; Councilman E. H. Kalmon, by
C. W. Rawson, In the Third ward,
while In the Fifth ward, Councilman
Geo. J. Callaway Is not offering again,
the place being sought by W. M.
Legg and Albert S. Bacon. These
nominated Monday and elected Mon
day week will Ibecome commissioners,
Instead of councilmen, if a commis
sion city manager bill to be passed
by the voters at the general election
is ratified. Messrs. Warde, Rawson
and Legg are outspoken advocates of
the commission system. Even oppon
ents of the new system admit that it
NEW DISCOVERY BY NOTED
LIFE TO MANKIND IS BELIEF
will be temporarily ratified, as
bill passed at the last session of the
Legislature provides that the law is
automatically rat 1.1 ed unless a major
ity of the registered qualified voters
go to the polls and actually
against it. They profess to hope,
however, tfcat an actual majority of
those voting will oppose It, in which
Representative-elect Walter H.
been eliminated in the association - Burt, who defeated Representative
:: •' I Walter H. Beckham on that issue is
| pledged to repeal the law under bis
campaign platform. It is expected
that both sides will work bard for
majority vote.
ALBANY LION8 CLUB TO
RECEIVE ITS CHARTER
Albany, Ga., Nov. 24.—Arrange
ments have been made for the presen
tation of a charter to the local Lion's
Club, Albany’s newest civic organiza
tion, which will take place the night
of December 6th, by which time the
new club hopes to have 60 members.
The total is now about 40. Wm. P.
Bullard is president of the club and I returned with them
Frank Stanford is secretary. days.
New York, Nov. 24.—Leucocytes, the
white corpuscles of the blood, have
been found by Dr. Alexis Carrel, the
famous surgeon who has for some
years been making experimenl
member of the research staif
Rockefeller Institute, to be the agency
which prevents the spread of infection
in animal tissues and brings to those
tissues substances which they need
for rebuilding themselves.
Carrel’s discovery tempted
scientists who heard him make th<
announcement at the National Acade
my of Sciences meeting in the Rocke
feller Institute, to speculat*
whether science by utilising the white
corpuscles will eventually find
of prolonging human life indefinitely.
So far, no such achievement has
fceen attempted. Dr. Carrel described
merely the experiments he has made
with cultures of leucocytes extracted
from chicken embryos and with tissue
ikept alive by imeraion In “Ringer solu
tion" after it had been cut from the
jbody.
His experiments showed, Dr. Carre)
said, that the white corpuscles protect
[the body against infection and give
mew vigor to cells that have lain dor
mant. The secretions of the leucocy
tes not only caused new tissue to
grow in the place of diseased tissue,
but, he found, when they were lacking
the Infected tissues healed much more
slowly, if at all.
Although the tissue ceases to grow
A® people reach old age and also be
gins to break down. Dr. Carrel pointed
w tissue will grow to heal
wounds and fartcured bones even in
old age.
"This fact could be explained by the
‘hypothesis,” said Dr. Carrel, "that leu
cocytes bring to adult tissues sub-
itances which they need for regenera
tion. This hypothesis is substantiated
by observation that the initiation of
ounds and '.’ractured bones even ii
the coming of the leucocytes set fre
growth activating substances In th<
tissues.”
Domestic Science
Schools
Use Calumet
Where baking is done sci
entifically—where ingredi
ents stand or fall under
exacting tests, you find
Calumet Baking Powder
used more often than any
other brand.
— the choice of over hun
dreds of brands—the perfect
leavener—pure—uniform.
Keep this in mind when you
buy baking powder, because it
is of vital importance to suc
cessful—dependable baking.
The purchase price of baking
powder does not determine its
economical merits—results tell
the story.
That’s why the sale of
Calumet is 2 X A times as
much as that of any other
taking powder.
A pound can of Calumet con-
tatru full 16 ounce a. Some
baking powders come in 12
ounce instead of 16 oance
cans. Be sore you get a pound
when you want it.
CALUMET
W Economy BAKING POWDER
•
7hb world's greatest bakhuTpowder
Alice, of Pine Creek,
end visitors of relative-
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin, and
Rich, and
Mr. and Mrs. P.
daughter Pearlie Mae, w „.._
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Thompson.
Messrs. J. W. and J. S. Wilson,
were visitors to Thomasville, one day
last week.
Mr. Claude Hunter, of Quitman,
and Mr. ' ” ' ’
Boston, \
TO SELECT LEADER TO
SUCCEED UNDERWOOD
Washington. Nov. 24.—Consideration
by Senate Democrats of the selection
of a leader to succeed Senator Under
wood of Alabama, in the next session ^ a y-
was begun seriously yesterday with' visiting rela-
several private conferences fromj-'--' ! -
which it appears that a choice would j Jj*
probably lie between Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, and Senator
Robinson of Arkansas.
Senator Underwood, who returned
here yesterday, announced recently
that because of ill health he would not
be a candidate for leadership when the
Sixty-eighth Congress assembles, and
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre
serve your
health.
Nothing but white shoe-makers of recognized abili
ty employed. We fix them while you wait.
Workmanship as good as the best.
L. J. STURDIVANT
THOMASVILLE, GA.
j March 3.
Copyright 1922 Han SehaffnCf & Mart
There’s Economy For You In
Wearing Better Clothes
Good Clothes Not Only Make
You Look Better and Take Great
er Pride in Yourself—They Save
You Money, Too, That’s The
Kind of Service We Offer You—
A Service That Considers You
First.
See Our Hart Schatfner & Marx New, Styles
S. RICHY
PHONE 30C,
Headquarters lor Hart SchaUney a »id Marx Good Clothes
The leadership vacancy was tils-,
ussed by several Democratic groups
' yesterday after adjournment of the
.first Democratic conference of the
present session. The subject did not
| come before the conference and fur
ther consideration was postponed, it
1 was said, until the arrival here next
I week of Senator Robinson. His friends,.
it was said, were not advised whether
ho desired to be considered for the
Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
who has been mentioned in connect'^ -
with the party leader,hip. —
definitely eliminated h‘ >aWol j a c; l
didate.
“Under no clrci»; m9 t anc es would I
consider my nomination.” shi«l Sena-,
(tor Harrison,. “Either Senator Sim
mon* or Senator Robinson, with a
tiutuV jer others in our ranks, wfrilA 1
^'ake a splendid leader
F.S.HaiTL
Distributers
Thomasville, Ga
othei
Sen-!
lachusetts, chair-j
ator Walsh of M:
man of the Democr
paign in the last election, also has
been mentioned as a possible candi
date for the leadership, and is under
stood to have Informed his friends
that he could not be considered.
chastaST^
Rev. A. T. Hart filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Fallen returned to the
aanatarlum la Thomasville last Tues
day for another treatmei
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Baker, who
sided at Coolldge, havo moved in this
community. Their many friends ars
ad to know that they have decided
i live here.
Mr. George Reagan of the Ellabelle
section, called on Miss Eflie Suber
^
last Sunday afternoon.
SPRINGHILL
Messrs. Dave Brandon, and O. P.
Griffin, of Thomasville, spent Satur.
day here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rich, were FrL
Fresh Stock
SEEDLESS AND
SEEDED RAISINS
SHELLED ALMONDS
CURRANTS
CITRON
PRUNES
—and—
CRANBERRIES
W. P. Grantham
Phone 11
Rx
Phone 284
CITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs ar
have us fill
assured they ;
promptly.
fresh and pure, and when you
your prescriptions, youcan rest
e filled correctly and delivered
Yours For Better Service
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Cindies
—bh
DON’T LET THE BABY CRAWL INTO THE FIRE
—BUY A—
Screen For Your
Fireplace
and attach with hooks and eyes to the mantle cn
either side. It won't cost as much as one visit from
your Doctor after the child is burned, to say r.c.h- *1
ing of the suffering of the little one.
Robison Hdw. Co.
117-119 E. Jackson St.