Newspaper Page Text
OAILY TIMEB-ENTKRPRIBB, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER B, 1922.
ft
I There is no
“Just As Good
f Don’t accept substitutes—don’t
; buy baking powder that is sup- >
] posed to be just as good as
Calumet—don't think that a
big can at a low price means
a real saving. Use
CALUMET
Th« Economy BAKING POWDER
Avoid disappointments.
Millions of housewives are
using Calumet because ot its
thatthlfbakmgs wilFalways
turn out just right Pies,
cakes, biscuits, muffins, wi!
always be perfectly raised,
light and wholesome if you
use Calumet, the real eco
nomical leavener. i
Calumet sales are ZS times
as muchaa that of any other
brand—always call for it
t wnornls CREATBST BAKING POWDT-lt
SOUTH GEORGIA NEWS
CORDELE CREAMERY BREAKS
ALL PREVIOUS RECORD8
Cordele, Dec., 5—The Cordele
Creamery went over the five thousand
pound record fn butter last week and
the volume still seems Increasing.
The cream price Saturday was forty-
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.
half cents, the
highest since war-times. The cream
ery fs installing a very commodious
cold storage area and this will
be in operation. This feature of the
plant will serve an important field
In this territory.
TWO-YEA R-OLD CHILD
HIT BY AUTO MONDAY
Cordele, Dec. 5—Little Annie Ruth,
two-year-old daughter of M. L. Davis,
mechanic for Strickland Motor Co
here, is lying at the local hospital at
the point of death from being hit Mom
day by an automobile driven
by Edward Klker, Jr., son of the court
reporter of the Cordele Circuit. Her
arm la broken, and there la a danger
ous fracture of the skull, which at
this time Is holding attention of at
tending physicians. The car did not
run over her, but knocked here again
st the curbstone. She came Into the
street Immediately behind another
and directly In front of Klker. The
accident wag considered unavalable.
CRISP COUNTY PUT8 OVER
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SY8TEM
Cordele, Dec., 6—Crisp county Is
the first In Georgia to put over the
Australian ballot system under the
new law passed last summer. The
grand Jury In the November term of
court passed the second resolutions
endorsing the plan, thus complying
and qualifying. The new plan will
go Into effect for future elections.
TAX NOTICE
I will he at the following places,
on date# named for the purpose ot
collecting the state, county and school
taxes for the year 1*82:
Metcalfe, OcL 8th and Nov. IsL
Berwick, OcL 10th a. m. and Nov.
2nd a. a.
Patten, Oct. 10th p. m. and Ne».
tnd p. m.
Coolldge, OcL lltn a. m. and Nov.
8rd.
SOUTHERN FIRM HANDLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AT CLOSE
- PRICE TO THE PUBLIC
Despite the fact that each Septem
ber most of us think that schoo)
books cost entirvy too much, there
is hardly a commodity in general
that is handled more economically,
where fewer people have ai
portunity to add an extra profit
This is largely true because of the
fact that most of the publishers have
contracts with one company to
handle their books in a certain
section. This enables them to ship
cur lots instead of by local freight
express, with a very large saving
freight alone. It also enables the
manufacturer to do away with
expensive sales organizational and
assures the public of an adequate
supply of books within easy reach.
The Southern School Book De
pository, a Southern company with
general offices in Atlanta and
branches at strategic points through*
the South, is probably the largest
distributor of school books in the
United States. They have contracts
with more than 75 publishers for the
sals of their books, snd contracts
used in the public schools of these
states. These contracts are for a
term of years, and at fixed prices;
arrangement that works equally
well for the company, publishers and
public.
Dyeing
Dyeing
Dyeing
WE DYE TO LIVE—
Send us your Cleaning and Pressing. All
work guaranteed. Ladies' work a specialty.
We are now in position to do all kinds of
tailoring 'coat : lining, ets.
Troy Tailoring Co.
Phone 43
205 West Jackson Street
■niiiiiK
Suggestions for
Christmas Gifts
For Daddy:
Safety Razor, Keen Kutter, Entires ... $1.00
Pocket Knife. Case Brand . $1.00 to $2.00
Watch, Ingersoll, ... $3.00 to $9.00
Flashlight, Ever-Ready . $1.50 to $4.00
Alarm Clock, Westclox .... $1.50 to $4.50
These are useful gifts that with care will last
for vears
Robison Hdw. Co.
Phone IAS
Ochlocknee, OcL 14th and Nov. 9tb.
t>avo. Oct. 30th and Nov. 10tn.
Roston. Oct. Slat and Nov. 13th
Mth.
I will be In my office at the court
house during the October term
Superior court and from Nov 15th
Dec. 20th lnclualva.
The tax book* will close Dec. 20th.
Respectfully,
P. S. HEETH, T. C.
2t-wk. Dly. 2t-Sw
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A AT
RAILWAY
(Pullman Sleeping Can)
9:50 am Birmingham-Atlanta
ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAILROAD
2:20 am Sav’h-Jax-Montg’y 1:27 am
2:23 am MontQ'y-Sav'h-Jax 3:30 am
3:10 pm Thoe’vllle-Sav'h 3:23 am
(•) Dally except Sunday.
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
Ladles, Man and Children
We have the equipment, axper-
lence and a desire to please.
322 WEST JACKSON 8T.
Place Your Order
for
Thanksgiving
Fruit Cake
The STONE Kind
I. 2, and 4 pound,
each.
With
W. P. Grantham
Phone 11
BANKRUPT NOTICE
District Court of the United States I
Southwestern Dlvlelon, Southern Die
trlct of Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
Notice of application for discharge
Bankruptcy
In the matter of Ben Lubln,
bankrupt. County of Thomas, Oa. To
the creditor* of the above named
bankrupt.
i are hereby notified that the
above mentioned bankrupt has filed
hla application for a discharge from all
the debts provable in bankruptcy
against the aald Ben Lubln.
The said application will he heard
by the Hon. W. H. Barrett, Judge of
the United States District Court for
aald division and district, at ths United
States court house, at Valdosta, Oa.,
on the 4th day of January, 1923.
All cradltors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and show cause, If any
they can, why tha prayer contained In
■aid petition should not be granted.
Dated at Valdosta, Ga., this 4th daj
of December, 1922.
L. M. ERWIN. Clerk,
By W. E. Perry, Deputy.
METCALFE NEWS
Metcalfe, Ga., Dec. 6. Rev. J. W.
Hammond was unable to fill his ap
pointment at the Baptist Church here
Sunday on account of illness.
Mrs. C. P. Wester, of Dron city,
has been visiting Mrs. Lilly.
Several cases of dengue fever have
been reported here, among those
indisposed ut present are Mr. L. D.
Ferguson, and Mrs. Will Rodden-
berry, Mrs. C. P. Richert, has just
recovered from an ,attack of this
malary.
Mrs. Pittman, of Atlanta, is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. E. C. Powell,
and Mrs. J. W. Dawkins.
Arrangements are being made by
both the Sunday schools, here
have a community Christnips-tr
at the Baptist Church. There will
meeting at the church Friday
night to practice the Christmas
carols. The exact date and other
details will be given later.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hay, spent the
week-end in Sylvester, and Mrs. Hay
remained over there on account of
the illness of her mother.
Cane grinding is the order of the
day around here now. Among those
making the long sweeting, at present
Messers. G. F. Hicks J. C.
Thomas, M. M. Mash, Jr., E. C.
Powell, W L. Hay, and W. C. Bean.
The recent little rise in the market
ts reflected here by the ahipment
more corn, and another car load
of hogs, yesterday. The hogs were
loaded by several different growers
acting in co-operation and brought
nts per pound. This seems
low price, but it is claimed
by those in position to know, that as
the co-operative idea is developed the
growers will be able to get the very
top of the market.
The public school here will run un
til Friday before Christmas and then
have two weeks vacation.
Rev. A. W. Reese, has been named
pastor of the Methodist Church, here
and Rev. E. M. Elder, will go to the
Baconton church. Mr. Elder, has
made many staunch friends in this
section who wish him well in his new
field.
Mrs. Elmer Horne, entertained
the Metcalfe Woman’s Club, last
Wednesday and a delightful time was j
reported by those present.
Miss Thelma Chastain, enter tain-!
ed delightfully last Friday evening
for her attractive guest, Miss Maggie
Castleberry, of Thomasville.
The senior Sunday school class of
the Methodist church, was entertain
ed last Thursday evening by Miss
Mary Kate Clark, and it was one of
the most largely attended and de
lightful affairs of the season, among
those present were: Misses Lucy Y.
and Julia Mae Hicks Myrtle Yarn,
Velta Fletcher, Mary Kate Clark,
Cockran, Blanche Kindred,
Thelma tjhtjstai^, Missouri Powell,
Maggie Castleberry, from
Hart Schaffner &
Marx dress clothes
are popular
Men know they're right
in
or
the
makers
every detail
label of these
wouldn't be in them. We’ll
show you many models at
very reasonable prices.
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Harl Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
Thomasville, Messrs. Herman and
Frank Stringer, Tom Louie
Kerr, O. J. Powell, George Handley,
Wayne Alday, Albert Kindred,
James Ferrell, Aaron Varn, Alton
Thomas, and J. E- Smith of Thomas-
ville.
Mrs. Norwood Roddanberry, died
yesterday afternoon, after several
days illness of dengue fever. Her
remains will be interred in Friend
ship cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roddenberry, was Miss Melton,
before her marriage, and had a
wide circle of frienda tn this com
munity, who sympathize with the
bereaved ones in their untimely loss-
LOVE OF FORESTS PRESERVES
THE GERMAN WOODLANDS
Suhl, Thuringia, Nov. 1—(By
Mail)—One of the anomalies of Ger
man economics appears in a recent
action of the Suhl authorities pledg.
ing the community forest as security
for a loan which is to be used provid.
ing the poor with firewood.
Admiration for the beauty of the
home woodland is believed to have
influenced the community’s decision
to sek its necessary fuel elsewhere.
Tee Familiar.
"This air la very familiar," said tha
musician as a gust of wind whisked
his hat off.—Boston Transcript.
A dance daring even for
Broadway--.
It was to be her last dance before the fascl-
■ated eyes of a New York audience.
. e Y M to “isny, and be aafe for all
lime from Broadway, and the sort of men who
manat *t—«o she thought.
Mae Murray
i* c/ j
Broadway Bose
WITH
MONTE BLUE
The Mott Brilliant, Mott Expentive Of All Mae Murray Pictures. SEE IT
r^RAIND ThEATRF
Tsf,:.; THOMASVILLE „,P—
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
AFTERNOONS 10 30c | NIGHTS 10 and 40c
SPECIAL MUSIC
. L'