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DAILY TIMES-ENTIRPRISE THOMASVILLE, OCORQIA RAO* SEVEN MRS. LULA VANN FULTON. ARK. Sanest* to Suffering Women the Road to Health jlsoreness in mj side. I would suffer so bad* *7 every month from ny waist down that I I could not be on my I feet half the time. I was not able to do my tip. i work without bell at help. I Vegetable Compound adver tised In anewsp and gave it a don’t even have a backache < am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, ae I did, to the rf road to health.’’—Mrs. Lula Vann,] j Vegetable Compound, given bv word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to con sider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and can not work at certain times. racking physical condition that sho wishes to tell all sick RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure ef trains at Themasvllle. A. C. L. R. R. Station and A„ I. A A. R. R. The follow!ns schedule flQurcs publish, •d so Information and net guaranteed. (Trains North, last and South of Thomasvlllo operate on Kastorn Standard which Is tho ■ i Ooorgla. Trains Weet of Thom- Seville operate on Central Standard Time, i hour slower.) ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIC , RAILWAY (Pullman Sleeping Can) Arrives Leaves f :50 am Blrmlnfham-Atlanta 7:10 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAILROAD Arrives Leaves S20 am Sav'h.Jax.Menta’y 1*7 am ‘ 1 am Mento'y-Sav'h.Jax S:SO a ) pm Thee*vll»e-Sav*h $23 a ■ — Bav'h.Monte'y •tHS pm Mentieelle 10:50 am AtlanU-Albany 7:30 pm 1s» pm Montg'y-Sav’h.Jax 3:10 pm 7:1S pm Atlanta*Albany 11:00 am Net*—(**)eunday i t except Sunday. Atlantis Coast Line Depot, Phone 1St*l Atlanta Birmingham A Atlantic, Phono V** IF ; You Need Anything in Groceries Meats Notions Phone 275 Roy Smith THURSDAY A RED'LETTER DAY IN HISTORY OF THE OCHLOCKNEE SECTION.. Dedication of Consolidated School Building With Hun dred* of Patrons and Visi tors Present an Event Long To Be Remembered. Ochlocknee, Ga., Dec. 2—Thurs day was a red letter day for Och* locknee, with the interests of the whole community centered about the ew consolidated school building, hich was formally opened and dedicated with Interesting and im pressive ceremonies. To all the assembled patrons and hundreds of visitors it was an Inspir ing sight to behold the splendid motor trucks arriving early in the morning loaded with happy school children. At eleven o’clock the en tire school was assembled with the visitors, in the auditorium where the formal exercises of dedication took place, with Superintendent J. Gor ham Garrison acting as master of ceremonies the audience was called to order and all sang the patriotic hymn ’'America,” after which the invocation was pvononneed by the Rev. H. P. Stubbs, pastor of Och locknee Methodist Chnrch. The first speaker of the occasion was Hon. B. W. Stone, president of tho county Board of Education, who spoke in behalf of that body. Mr. Stone ■poke interestingly of the progress that has recently been made in Thomas county along educational lines, and in commending the citizens of Ochlocknee for thoir enterprise, he pledged the support of the coun ty board in educational development I over the county. County Superintendent C. H. Rice, oa then introduced as "one who had given 35 years of his life to the course of education, and had been identified with tho progress of the ounty, during that long period of service.” Mr. Rice gave a beautifully worded address on “Education." The address of Judge II. W. Hopkins on the same subject was thoroughly en joyed by bbth adults and the stud- body, and It was pronounced by many as being a very scholarly ad dress. The dedicatory oration was deliver ed toy Rev. E. M. Overby ol Pelham, and thia was one of the most master ful addresses were heard in Och locknee. The speech was eloquent, forceful and full of logic and philoso phy. A feature of Mr. Overby's re marks was that while he commended the Ochlocknee community for its progressive venture, and said that the school should be supported by all, yet the interest and work for the j school should not be carried so for ! as to result in a decadence of the ; church life of the community. He . said the work of the school and ] churches should be co-ordinated j ‘WORSE THAN PAIN 1 ’ i LtdyStys Sts Hu “K**. •r Fomd Asjtlilsi Bsttsr TLu CtrAri for a Rtm-Dqwn Morgta Ctty. lx—"It watt be btrd lor me to tell how mack benefit I hm derived from the use of Cartful," said Mi*. L CL Bowmaa, of 13X9 Front Street, thia city. ras to raunSowa to health I could 'to. - I was this. I had eo ifite. Could eot rest or sleep well -sso weak, aid so very nervous, I was ao pleasure to myself. •*| Boot pala, hut toe worst d q tma* ass (roa bliss so vok out of I sad ceer to (et M ea* eat of been ^t-p ete d Cartel, ed I rather, nnd pointed out that the church is the moat important instito community has. After Mr. Overby’s address, A. E. Speer, treas urer of the local Board of trustees, presented the building to be set apart and dedicated for the cause of edu cation and .or soda), civic and moral development" This was done in a most impressive manner by Mr. Overby. At noon a most delicious basket dinner was served in the town Park, in connection with a big barbeque. There were 2000 pounds of meats, and the vast crowd had plenty to eat with a great deal to spare. The afternoon was taken in social intercourse end inspection of the building and school. Everything considered it can be safely said that every part of the day’s program was enjoyed by all present, and all went a Way proclaiming highest praise of Ochlocknee and her splendid new school. Steyermans Style Shop Now The CHRISTMAS SHOP Asks- “What Have You Planned] to Give Her?” GIFT-GIVING is the open sesame to Christmas—a beau tiful custom hallowed alike in precept and usage. THE CHRISTMAS SHOP flings wide its doors, present ing one of the most interesting selection of gifts for women ever assembled here. Individuality, the quality every wo man prizes’ is a dominant note in this Christmas merchan dise. FURS—a Pageant of Beautiful Modes and Rich Pelts THE PUR GIFT—the Irresistible gift whore women are concerned—the gift that has no substitute. Beautiful Scarfs and Chokers of Stone Marten, Baum Marten and different Foxes make a magnlflceut assortment for you to choose from. HOSIERY Keeps Pace With the Christmas Spirit It is ever so attractive. Any woman would be enthusiastic over a gift box—an assortment for daytime and evening oc casions. In if there could be sports styles—a pair or so of sheer afternoon styles—lace or embroidered clock styles for evening. ::::::: : HAND BAGS Follow New Apparel Modes together with Vanities and Vorins in all the new novelty styles and colorings make an inexpensive but useful gift. HANDKERCHIEFS Gaily Spread the Christmas Spirit Near and Far Handkerchiefs winsome and handkerchiefs p r i m, linen ones with crisp rolled edges, dainty Maderias, hand-made Swiss and Spanish embroidere dones. Just crisp, happy little gifts for dear friends. : : : : : A. BAND A. SHOWS compliment to the ability ot Rcceivei tursl and Industrial section of- j B. L Bug*. Assistant Receiver, J. L. states but It Is a vital “feeder" to Edwards and their corps of assistants,, other railroad lines. The statement PROFIT ON OPERATIONS who - *• ,om * etmorIal wrU «r» put it,|ls mad* that when other lines ot bust ! "havo stood the rack through thick ness become moro profitable this short Atlanta, Ga. Dec. l.-The Atlanta and thin." | line railroad will become a money Birmingham and AUanttc Railroad It will be recalled that reports ware , maker. miles long, running through Oeos circulated from one end of the state ! As Serious as Yallow Fever! gia's richeat agricultural region and to the other that the A., B. and A. was i The effectl of * b ed bug bite can touching the Iron and coal fields ol headed for the "Junk pile." An effort e M ier j oUg a , Yellow Fever. Bed Alabama, has actually earned more was made on the part of several Ueor . , prcad cholera and Typhus money In the P»«t few months than U gians, either Its enemies or Its mis- ^ms snd^ for health’s sake 'they took to oporoto It elded Wend., It wu ch«r,ed. to lorm' houM ^ „ ipe<1 out , Dwtroy u„. m OftlcUl otatomoot to tklo ottect or,»nli.tion to art the rood Iron. w|lh R , Go.r.nterd Bod Bos made public kero, wilt bo racohred will tho traah hoop. It waa aaaartod In L |a U id 25c. can. 8oW and rtaran- nnuiuai Intaraat not onlj In rnllroad come qnart.ro that tha movement had j tM(J by , ' „ Drof ltOTe circles of Georgia and the 8outh bet tu Inception In a plan to discredit j (Advertisement) throughout the rest ot the country the system following the defeat ol [ which haa kept its eyes upon It dun strike activities. „ Ing its many trying ordeals. Railroad men in Atlanta and la oth- j SINGLETARY It haa tha dlaUnction ot having won, «r sections ot the Sooth, who have dto I _ Mr. and Mrs. I«m Singletary, of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Singletary. Mrs. Noah Robert, spent Thomasville. , , Mr. Oscar Maddox, attended business in Cairo, Saturday. BIG CREEK Mrs. L. C. Hudson has returned home after a week’s visit with her daughter in Thomasville. with their friend Mr. Enland McRory. Mr*. Roy Griffin, and children of Balnbrldge. and Mrs. J. E. McMillan of Thomasville, were recent visitors at tha home of Mr. and Mr*. John McMillan. monr month, wo, » oocceilfol (Uhl cunt tho tutor, ot tho A.. B. tod A, | “j Jjn. Ta woluot ctrlhora—otrlkcro of frlendo ol p„i nt to tho tact that tha poo,la ol sinalctary. atrlhcra who dynoallod tralaa aad tha entire itato will bo hlfhlr (ratified ' Mom*. Wllmer and Arthur wot mardoroa. bullet, at tralamaa , Mra that It I. on tha road toward who took their place*. It vaa one ot financial recovery. The belief Is ex- the few railroads of its kind; la fact, pressed that It will make Its own way the only one In the United States in future, for U is building business, it that achlsved victory under odds that j, claimed, that will mean * steady to ut times seemed Insurmountable. |comw-und doubt created when it bad Troubles galore—there eeemed to be to cope with strikers to practically Po end of them—wars thrust upon the 'done away with. Much of Us business road, bat none of these troubles aaf'volume, during Its trials aad tributo untoward devalopmento were at amy (loot, was knockad out This, reports tlam chargeable to (to manage meat 1 now show, is eomlag beck aad will which an stoat has been operated us- J mesa, railroad official* say. safety *•— • federal receivership. Fact of aad bostoeee security. matter to, betb railroad man aad | it to recognised. Atlanta railroad thertactb* men point out. that tha A, a aad A. > to the nature of a total ’not only eerree an important agricul Owens, of Milltown, Ga., spent nart of tost we^v here with her nieee Mr*. John McMillan. Mtoa Erie Wilson, of the Barnetts Creek community, spent. 'Iliuriday night with Mis* Sarah Singletary. Mias Marie nale, spent the week end with Min Foy McRory. Mr*. Raasell Braswell, to spending some time with her parents, _Mr. and Mra. Shephard, Fredonto visitors to Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Singletary, made a bueniness trip to Thomasville, Tuesday of li Mr. anil Mrs. Oscar Maddox, and little ton J- B. Maddox, spent Mon day in Thomasville. Sirs. Earl Sanders, of Williams, Ga., waa a recent visitor at the home of her brother. Mr. Herbert Sanders. Min Mattie Singletary, of Jackson ville Fla., is spending this week here at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooka are being congratulated on the arrival Monday of a girl. Mra. Lassiter of Tourain to spend ing some time here with her daugh- ‘ t, Mrs. C. Wooten. Mrs. Charlie Kennedy is at horns after apending tome weeks with bet trento near Pavo. Mtoa Cornelia Aldridge of New Shi loh haa been visiting in this commum- Miss Mary Gibson ol Shiloh ap»nt pert of tost wek with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McMillan. Misses Della Wilson, end Vallie Davis of Merrillville were visitors in this community Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Clark entertained last Satolda, al(ht urtth a ata*. Naans L. C. Hodaoa aad J, V. m woio .taltao ta Thoauirill. Pugh & White’s Barber Shop SANITARY AND SKILLED BARBER SERVICE shop and secured the his old We hare recently added another chair services ot Mr. Lea Lewis who will be pleased friend* and customers. 8PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDRENS HAIR Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. Shave 16c, Shine 5e MIZE BUILOINO, No. 213 WEST JACKSON STREET A. M. PUGH, Manager Phone 284 GITY DRUG STORE We Specialize in Prescriptions Our drugs are fresh and pure, and when you have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest assured they are filled correctly and delivered promptly. ’AstittlS Yours For Better Service CITY DRUG STORE Rx Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candles