Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1922
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E THOMASVILLE, QEORQIA
PAGE THREE
TEN reasons why you
should buy a Columbia
COLUMBIA CABINETS
I.JtntB'liM Cabinet
tilul and easily kept dean.
2— Automatic Record Ejector
Blialaatct the search (or the desired
record. An ideal plate lor your choice
selections. Automatically cleans them
3— J? Control Leaves
Loud or soft music as you choose op-
crates on same principle as pips-orgaa
4— One-hand Top
of'damage or breakage. ,U
COLUMBIA TONE
£__Uni venal Reproducer
which gives natural accuracy of tone
because it is constructed to reproduce
the proper balance between overtones
and fundamental tones.
$_StraIght Tone Arm.
by‘joirn
COLUMBIA MOTOR
ft Display Motor
Brake (to stop record) operates in the
motor—not on tura-table. Noiseless
gears. Guaranteed. Katy te oil or clean,
ft >•“ of Handling Needlee
~ •- "Tereat types. Used
s apodal receptacle.
a Columbia
andhavea
REAL Thanksgiving !
T HE folks are all going to be there with you. There's going
to be a big, fat turkey and all the fixings and pumpkin pie—
good stories, laughter, fun and good cheer at table—and then
what? Wouldn’t it be joyous if you could all troop into the front
room, some one roll up the rug, some other one start the Columbia
and then have a real old-time dance and frolic?
Sound good? You bet! And you needn’t postpone the happy
time of owning a Columbia Grafonola another day. Go to the
nearest Columbia Dealer to-day. See the handsome stream-line
Columbia models he lias on display. Let the Columbia man
explain the ten individual and superior points of merit that make
the Columbia the most satisfactory phonograph that money can
buy. Then make inquiries about prices. You will be astonished
that this instrument, with more improvements than any other
worth-while phonograph, can be bought for so little—and, too,
the Columbia man will likely tell you of a Community Club pur
chase plan, by which you can get the instrument of your choice
at once and pay for It on "a mutually satisfactory arrangement.’*
Don’t waitl Don’t say “no"! Go and seel We know you’ll
love your Columbia.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., Nno York
10 Non-Set Automatic Stop
It Mopa the motor, without human aid,
whra tba nurd kaa finished playing.
PEACH COUNTY STATUS
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28.—That the re
sult of the election on the proposed
constitutional amendment to create
Peach county will finally be deter
mined by the courts was rendered
likely by the filing of a contest yester
day by Joseph E. Davidson, of Fort
Valley, one of the leading supporters
of the Peach county movement
His Complaint.
On the face of the returns the vote
for Peach county was 29,842 and the
vote against it was 36,566.
Mr. Davidson's contest calls atten
tion to three different kinds of irregu
larities in the election returns. First,
that the returns of some counties are
not certified In strict accordance with
the law. Second, that the returns of
some counties are not accompanied by
all of the papers required by law.
Third, that the election was held In
some counties by less than the num
ber of manager required by law.
Would Win.
Mr. Davidson calls on Secretary of
State McLendon to exclude the
turns of these counties. If they w
NAT VFT COTIVn excluded > 5,349 Totes for Peach co
IlUI ILI OBI I LEU t y would go to the discard and 13,921
votes against It would go to the dis
card, and the revised total would
24,493 votes for the county and 22,645
against it
The law provides no method i
terminlng a contest over an election
proposed constitutional amend
ment The law simply provides that
the returns shall be sent to the i
tary of state, that he shall certify the
result to the governor, and that
governor shall issue a proclamation
declaring the result.
Secretary McLendon stated yestc
day he would certify to the govern*
the result us it appears on the face ot
the returns, and would certify the
filed by Mr. Davidson, anil
would certify that the Irreglarltles al-
by him aro substantially as al
leged.
Not Decided.
Governor Hardwick, in advance of
receiving the certification, had nc‘
made up his mind what course to
take. He said it was manifest, how
•v«r, that he could not issue a “double
To keep hog feed sweety
Jtot fi title Giant Lye mixed in bog feed if one of
Ounces of prevention that keep a way dire disease.
tSfemtLye is powerful, strong—so that it is more
effective—ana yet costs no more thin sny oeber.
“Highest test* is its standard. '
ftrOttia
IHkmdwmtmmfmtttnntk+kii rliltwa
B. T. BABBITT, Socccmor
Ths Mcndkson Corporation, IS West 34th St* New York
WHAT LABOR CLAIMS :LEnine fears invasion
„ I BV FOREIGN CAPITAL
FROM LAST ELECTION ,, n — „
Moscow, Oct. 20. i,(By Mail)
* “The questions of finance and col-
Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.— \ l ecti °n of the taxes are the most im-
Credit for the election of twenty-! Portant problems facing Russia,”
four senators and 158 members of i^*** Premier Lenine to the Finan.
the House was claimed for the Ameri- j c * a l Workers Congress,
Federation of Labor yesterday, ...
atement filed by Samuel Gompers, f
its president, and Frank Morrison
ind James O’Connell, who conducted
political activities during the recent
ilonal campaign for organized
labor. The committee proposed the
report said to bring about co-opera-
of all labor and progressive
organizations and groups, so that
here muy be unity of action.”
Nine members of the present Sen
te, the committee said it had helped
o defeat, only one of whom, Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, was a Democrat.
In addition, Albert J. Beveridge and
Representative Mondell, Republican
candidates for the Senate reapectlve-
•7 in Indiana and Wyoming, were
named as opposed by the committee.
The federation, the report said, had
fought its opponents and supported
its friends everywhere by speakers,
state and Iocnl organizations and
distribution of literature.
“The result has been gratifying,’
the report said, “the American
federation pf Labor is most fortunate
ly situated to be of service not only
labor, but the high aspirations, of
the masses of our people. Our
organizations and organizers
permanent bodios, through whom may
be conveyed the necessary activities
in order that the rights and welfare
oif the masses of our country rtVfij)
be protected and promoted net <6Ti1y
upon the economic, but also the
political field.
We cannot too highly commend
the spirit of solidarity and activity
excellently displayed.”
Its successful candidstes for the
House were divided as ninety-seven
Democrats, fifty-seven Republicans,
one Farmer-Labor candidate, and o
Independent. No report was made
House members defeated.
MARRIED AT SEA
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 28.— H<
problem ol a wedding without s
riage license was solved by W
West Coast
The bride was Mias Helen D. Hitch,
of Indiana, and the bridegroom was
Godfrey J. Huber, of Cincinnati. Miss
Hitch boarded the vessel In San Fran
cisco. Huber employed by a trading
firm In LaLlberta, was unable to
to this country for the wedding and
was waiting at the pier at San Salva
dor, when the ship docked there.
The bride, however, objected to be
ing married on foreign soli, so when
it was suggested by Capt. -Fleming
that the Equador was considered Am
erican territory, Huber decided to sail
for home and he married on the high
seas. On the morning of Nov. 11th
when the steamer was oft the Central
American coast and everything was
ready for the ceremony, It was found
that no marriage license was obtain
able.
It was then that Mr. Bryan was
called Into consultation and he hand
ed down a decision that the marriage
could proceed without a license. As a
reward for his good Judgment, he was
unanimously appointed to give the
bride away. Capt. Fleming performed
the ceremony.
Mr. Bryan boarded the vessel at
Los Angeles, -where he and Mrs. Bryan
had been visiting their son and daugh
TAX NOTICE
I will be at the following places,
on dates named for the purpose of
colledtlng the state, county and school
taxes for the year 1922:
Metcalfe, Oct. 9th and Nov. 1st.
Berwick, Oct. 10th a. m. and Nov.
2nd a. m.
p *tten. Oct. 10th p. m. and Ne»-
2nd p. m.
Coolldge, Oct. lira a. m. and Nov.
3rd.
Merrillville, Oct. 11th p. m. an-
Nov. 6th a. m.
Ellabolle, Oct 12th and Nov. 7th.
Meigs, Oct. 13th and Nov. 8th.
Ochlocknee, Oct. 14th and Nov. 9th.
•4th.
I will be In my office at the court
house during the October term of
Superior court and from Nov 15th to
Dee. 20th inclusive.
The tax books will close Dec. 20th.
Respectfully,
P, S. HEETH, T. C.
3t-wk. Dly. 2t-Sw
(Advertisement)
bled in Moscow. Unless these quest
ions are solved at once, there is no
way to safeguard Russia’s indepen
dence from international capitalists.”
Lenine urges that unified efforts
be made to raise and collect suffi-
taxes to provide means proper,
conduct state institutions.
GLASS
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If you have BROKEN WINDOW PANES
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barrelled proclamation." He said it
seemed to him off-hand that a proper
course would be to call the irregular!-
o the attention of the affected or
dinaries and ask them whether they
could certify that the election was
held In their counties in substantial
accordance with the law. If they
could, then he thought their returns
should be counted. If they could not.
then their returns ought not to be
counted.
Whichever way such a course of
action turned out. It seemed probable
that the losing side -would probablv
take the contest to the courts In an
equitable proceeding.
To Be Popular You Must Be
WELL GROOMED
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THE FAIR
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