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»A6K FOUR DAILY TlMES-ENTERPRISK, THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1922. WANTS WOOD—Phone 111 yoor ordere to dry nine boose or store wood. Coce Coif Bottling Co. . WE CRATE end peck yoor roroltore also repair end boy any kind ol rural tore. We pay big prices tni ■ame. Empire Furniture Store. . • lt-lm WOOD, Wood. Woo'.. oak or pine; aay lengths, delivered as wanted. Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed 8tore. WBfEN TOD NBfll A PLUMBER, phone 495, J. O. Baxter. Hn W1 BUT all kinds pecans, paper shell and seedlings. See us before you sell. Jarvis B. Watkins and Com- CALL 77—for the beat native Meats. Prices right to all. Chickens too. O. O.-Land. 114 Stevens St.23- FOR SALE)—»ne brand new Ford tonr- lag car, equipped with self-starter and demountable rims. Phone 193, Bulck Oarage. l-*t. Mlt f OR SALE or rent, my home, 435 Smith'Ave.; also my flower busi ness. Reason, leaving the city. Mrs. W. A. Wells. '5-lteod FOR SALE!—A bargain, 30-acre IS- year old pecan grove, 3 miles ol Thomasvllle. Adress L. H. O., P. O. BOX IS. Mt FOR REN*P-fAlI dr part of nicely fur nisbed house, 1 blocks from Court House. Apply 219 East Washington 5-6td WHEN IN NEED of Fresh Moots, Fish or Oysters, Call Winburn’s Market. Prices right Phone 99. 209 W. Jackson Ft. 6-lmd FOR 8ALE—Ferns; two Asparagus Sprengerl; 4 Boston; also several others. 332 East Calhoun street. It BABY-CHICKS FOR SALE—Seven popular breeds. Eggs hatched 94.00 per hundred. Order early. Thomas- Tille Hatchery. B. L. Brewton, Mgr. Thomasvllle, Oa. 6- WANTED—To buy new or second hand, 6.000 to 10,000-gallon Cypress Abater tank. W. A. Jones, Jr., Cool- idge, Os. 6-2td-2tsw- FOR SALE!—Good 6-room bungalow with modern conveniences. Also 13 beautiful building lots. For particu lars, see R. R. Parrish/ ,6-6t SHRIMP! SHRIMP—Fresh shrimp for sale, 40c quart Mitch Sampson. 7-3 FOR SALE3—Two desirable building FOR SALE—One 1920 model Dodge sedan in good condition, cheap. Jim Culpepper. 7-6td ANOTHER VOODOO MYSTERY IN CllBA Camaguey Cuba, Dec. 2.—(By Mall) Failure to discover any trace of Cuca Lisea, the llttje white girl who was. ed' BUFFALO TO ENJOY POLO UNDER GLASS . Buffalo, Dec.* 2.—(By Mall)—The horse is finding its way back tib popw larlty in this, part of the country as an adjunct to sport Five polo fours, five new horse shows, a hunt club and a saddle and bridle club with five acres of stables and grounds, are among the more recent additions to pastimes in which ^equestrianism figures. The club house of of the Saddle and Bridle Club, located on the site occu pied by the Pan-American exposition, is said to be one of the largest private- ly owned riding enclosure in the United States. It Is of the Tudor style of architecture, the stablee rounding a huge enclosed ring under a glass root. Polo will played in thd ring during the winter months. The horse shows scheduled for next year are the Erie county, fair, the Hunt Club show in September, the Genesee County show at Batavia, Troop- M Show at Geneseo and Troop I show here. Avon and Rochester al- will hold hole# Shows next season. stolen by a -negro from the thatched hut of her parents on the Yamaqneyes plantation, near Santa Crus del Sur, early In November has given rise to another voodoo sensation. Nobody doubts but that the child has been sacrificed on • hide Jungle altar to some gruesome Afrlqan Moloch, and fantastic, tales are being told of tbq secret practices of one ol the three Haitian negroes who, with two Caban Macks, are nader arrest as suspects In the kidnapping mystery. .The unrest has been Increased bythe publication of reports from Palmira that the Ignorant population of that district Is terrlfltod by evidences of the power of negro sorcerers. These which doctors are protected in their rites, It Is charged; by political ele ment* who, In return, claim their sup port at the polls. The following is "the program of, "Dot, The Minister’s Daughter" presented by Faculty and Home Tal ent, of the Boston High School Au ditorium., Dec. 8tb, 1922, 3:00 P. Cast of Character David Mason—A Farmer—Prof. Rutheford. Herbert Mason—David's son. just from college—Mr. J. it'Carter, Jr. I Royal Meadows—Foster son of Mrs. Clifton—Mr. Harry Vann. Arthbr Floyd—A VUlian—Prof. J. B. Edwards. George Clifton—A returned Californ ian—Mr. R. W. Adams. Torry—a boatman—Floyd’i -confederate—Mr. R. W. Adams. Brewster—A police officer—Mr. F. L. Bradshaw. Elbony—A colored individual — Mr. V. M. Davis. Mrs. Mason—David’s wife—a good adviser—Miss Majorye, Rents. Dolores—The miner's daughter— Miss Lois Youngblood. Mrs. Clifton—Gebrge Clifton’s de serted wife—Miss Emmie Branch. Winifred Clifton—Mrs. Clifton’ daughter—Miss Sadie Duffy. Hapzibah—A-» lady of color—Miss Thelma .Bullard. Everybody Can Be Well Dressed IT COSTS LESS “The cost*’ isn’t any excuse for not wearing good clothes. 1 Good clothing are made so well end of such materials they' outwear other clothes. You buy less often—you .save money—you look better—feel better, but why take ouy word -—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will prove it to you once and for all. PHONE 300 for Bart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes BOSTON HIGH POOL TO GWE FLAr FRIDAY NIGHT AT AUDITORIUM Act 1. David’s soliloquay—Floyd secures -the fatal paper—Susannah thfe role of a rogue—Aunt Hap makes better—Entrance of Herbert—A startling recognition'. . 2. Floyd’s first card—Dot' sacrifice—David’s story—Dot an Winnie. / Scene Two. Ebony gets scared and hides -ift the clock—Win nie walks Into a trap. Act. 3. Ebony chums—Mrs. Clif- n’s story—Herbert searches for Winnie. Scene Two. Ebony and Floyd—Ebony’s strategy—The Wed ding—My 'sin has found me out Act. 4. No hope—A’ foolish French man-Two letters—Wlnnlfred’s story -David is free—Happy ending. Music by High School Orchestra— s a howling success,, in every re spect. ' J. P. Finch, of Rochelle, are gjtfna- J. P. Fintch. of Rochelle, are spend* g some time with their mother, Mrs. la Mae Norton. n " ... ' Mr. A. M. Watson, and Mr! M. W. Covington, of Thomasville, were guests of/Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horn, last Tuesday. Miss Mae Odum, of Lyons, Ga., is Siting Miss Julia Whaley. .Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Smith, ox Quncy, Fla., is spending a few days ;th Mr. and Mrs.- C. H. Carson. Miss Martha Brantley, who is C-A-K-E-S Mrs. P. T. Nicholson of Tallahassee, who has In past filled your orders for anggl food sake . and pound cake, through Woman’s Exchange of that place, la'prepared to fllLyour order# direct since the cloelng of the change. Orders also taken for layer cakes and fruit cakes of all kinds. Cakes Carefully packed and shipped to any point. TURKS BAN CONSULATES OF ENEMY NATIONS teaching in Atlanta. Spent Thanksgiv ing with her parents, here. Mrs. Lundy, of Albany, is the gesti of her son, Mr. L. L. Lundy, Jefferson St. Mrs. Jim Harman, und Mrs. Rosa Blood, left Tuesday for a visit of several weeks at Port St. Joe. Fla. Mrs. L. L. Lundy, and Mrs. J. A. Horn were shopping In Valdosta, Thursday. Miss Julia Whaley, returned Wed nesday from a three weeks visit to friends in Vidalia., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey, and rs. Mattie Stephens, of Valdosta, >re guests of Miss Mary McLeod last Monday. Mrs. Gussie Fnmbro, and son James spent Inst Sunday with rela tives' in Donnldsonvillc. Mrs. B. A. Norton, last Sunday they More Than Two Hundred Wdrnen Registered.— There are more than two hundred women registered for Yotlng in coming city primary, and just how they will vote, is something that body knows but that the candidates would no doubt like to find out The candidates, by the -way, seem to be cropping up for the various of fices and there is no telling how much things will warm up before the primary comes. City politics have a way of getting warm at the lastnhn- ute and that may he the' case “** time. * WEATHER REPORT Thomasvllle, Ga., Dec. 7, 1922. Weather forecast for Thomasvllle and vicinity: ' Unsettled. Probably rain. tonight and Friday. Warmer, Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tims 1 P. i . 7*' Highest temperature for this month, 39 yean record (1313) U Lowest temperature today 54 Lowest temperature for tbia month, 39 years record (1894) 13 Mean temperature today .; r ' T ' t .,C~rr-r 34 Normal for this* date 64 Relative humidity fra. m. 39% Relative humidity 1 m m. - . 37% Relative humidity 3 p. m. raster- 74% Rainfall past 24 hours _ .00 ini Rainfall alnca first of month .Mina Rainfall since January first 41411m Departure alnca first of mo. r-fr.71 ins. DepArtur# alnca. Jan. first—3.191ns. Wind direction 1-p. m. —:'Southwi ' Wind velocity .1 p. m. 7 mi.-per hot O. M.'HADLEY. -•Lai. ' . ... -A'.- .... • ■ - •" V-V NEW CANNING AND PRESERVING COMPAN START ERECTION Preserving Company, itate.tbat « use than athirst anticipated. Many of the farmers 'are Jubilant over this good news, for they have needed market for tracking crops all the time; that la, a local market, which is much more dependable and satlsfao tory than shipping to distant markets, not bny all the cabbage, beans, toma toes, pimentoes and sweet potatoes that may be offered. These they are ready to contract for with the farm ers, who, so far as slow to sign upi They expect to be able to handle ell the berries, figs, and pears that are offered. Contract forms are In the hands fit W. M. Parker, secretary bf the Chamber of Commerce, the Peo pies Savings Bank; Bank of Thomas* vllle, and others, and may be easily had. country, and that la the blackberry. dollars and, .too, It will give employ ment to the very people who need the mbney most. Think of what tha aver- are family of children In the country, during their vacation, could make mar ketlng berries even at 6 cents a quart, which is as low as they expect to get them. If the cannpry can get them picked, they will even send trucks out on the main highways,and pick them ap from points Of concentration and save the delivery to the city for the fanner. It eeetts that if a cannery did nothing more than furnish a mar ket and transportation to the cannery for the neglected blackberry, that It would be quite a boon to such a berry country as we have In tha section ear rounding Thomasvllle. , ;» DONT DESPISE THE SINGLE DOLLAR eif you watch over the small things of life they will make you. If you neglect them they will break you. Neglect the ‘ DIMES and vou will never have the opporunity to neg lect the DOLLARS. On, of th«M .mail Savins, Bank will help you m, your dlnwa. • Start , Savings.Account with a dollar o, more and wa will lean you one fra. wa PAY INTEREST ON SAVIN?* THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BUNK T. J. BALL, Prest R. J. McCLENNY. Cash. (By'Associated Frets) Angora, Dec. 7.—The Turkish Nat ionalist government, -it was announced today, has decided that It cannot cept continuance in Turkey of the consulates or post offices of any po’w- with Turkey. Syrup Barrels Syrup Cans . Lard Cans. WE BUY SYRUP Neel Brothers Feed Store South Madison St. Phone 780 There Is N© Substitute ' fo* Quality LIGHT-SIX SEDAN proportions with deep springe to ghre 1erring com fort. The upboutzry ie of moheir velvet phah, as durable as it la attractive. The heater wifi give warmth and comfort on cold days. The Ucfat-Stx has proved Its reHabOtty on the highway* of the world. The ample poufcr, quietness and remarkable flexibility of its motor are a acwrcwof conthxooos satisfaction. It ie amy to handle in traffic. Constant gear shifting is anncccsaary became It throttles down to a walking pace in Ugh gear. Vibration, which Ie ao annoy Mg In dosed can, is virtually *1550 norths moat modem and complete automobile plants in the worhL Middlemen's — «—*—*—■-*-—*-* « paned.on to the baycr. brt, qaafity and durabfitty. « Stadebafccr stands fer comfcrt, q EQUIPMENT Poor dyvt that eefagw! opea. Heater. BlfrM dock. ThirfftMf t ■totnatwt.Cntro , tor. >m»eaadi hays. Rain MODELS AND. PRICES-f.o.2>. factories Reader** (MW). HI Ttarias —|11» fratordMU IW» rf«det*r«-TidpUn Cn—«Pae»)—lift Ma—MS Toariat >I7»Q tow(4toi.).Mee CnpeCTFt) W* Maa r *m FIRST AID MOTOR STATION V_ ' WEST JACKSON STREET Phone 1S5 * . ' i. Thomuville, Ga. THIS IS A S T U DEBATER YBA'R .