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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1122.
MOB MVBN
DAILY TIMEB-INTERPRIBC THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
Condensed Statement
OP THE CONDITION OF
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA
At the Close of Bus Iness December 0, 1922.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts « 195,195.87 Capital 8tock 9 25,000.00
Furniture and Fixture. SOUS Undlvlded
Cash In Vault and Due Deooslt*
from Banks...
32*00.80 Bills Payable ..
17,295.94
180,005.15
S 228,901.09
9 228,901.09
T. J. Ball, Prest. Jas. F. Evans, Vice Prest.
R* J. McClenny, Cash.
DIRECTORS:
T. J. BALL, JAS. P. EVANS, W. J. UPCHURCH, E. L. NEEL,
P. H. SMITH. L. S. MOORE, W. L. BALL
8 Per Cent Dividends Paid Annually
The above shows how this bank grows. May we not have your
countf We pay Interest on savings.
IF YOU WANT
COAL
THAT WILL BURN
PHONE 187
WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST
W.H. BURCH & SON
Coal Sold for Cash Only. Please Pay Driver
IN THE THOMASVILLE
CHURCHES TOMORROW
METHODIST
Rev. P. W. Ellis, pastor.
Sundsy school at 10 a m., Mr. J.
Robison superintendent: Miss Sarah
Harley, superintendent department
Graded Lessons.
Preaching Sunday, 11:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Junior League, Sunday 8:00 p.
Miss Anna Doss, Supt.
Senior League, Sunday 0:45 p. xr
Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
Public cordially Invited to all
vices.
Musical Program.
MORNING
Organ Prelude — "Adagio” from
Mrd Sanato—Glubuant.
Choir Response — “The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple.”—Lorenz.
Offertory — "Benediction Nuptlale'
—Dubois.
Anthem — ::Light of the World.
Postlude — “Sortie-Marche"—Flag-
EVENING
Organ Prelude — “Meditation”
Bubeck.
rtory — “Chant Negro’’—Kram-
Anthem — “My Faith Looks up
ice”—Schucker. Violin obligato by
Miss Carmen Evans.
Postlude—”The Crusaders."—Volk*
FIRST BAPTI8T
Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor.
Sunday School, meets at 10:00 a.
W. Stone, Supt. Graded classes
all students.
Worship with preaching by the pas-
to at 11:2
Oar Quality Is The Highest!
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!!
BIIH SERVICE IS THEiO'jlCKESI IN THE CITY!!!
-Call Us—
THE ENTERPRISE MARKET
301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop.
No preaching services at the evei
Ing hour, the congregation Joining I
the Union service at the Method!)
church, welcoming the new mlnisteri
to the city.
Men’s Baraca Class will meet
the Court House at 10:00. Paul Searcy
President. Ardls McDougald, Teach-
to you. Come
meet with us.
Junior B. V. P. U., at 4 p. m.
art Yates, president
Senior B. Y. 1*. U., meets at
Prayer meeting Wednesday
lng 7:30 oclock.
You are Invited to those ser
Rev.
Sunday school. II. R.
Mahler, superintendent. WE have
CLASS and a WELCOME for YOU.
11:30 a. m. Morning service. "Who
will we see at the judgment?”
4 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor
Subject: “Snow.” A leaderlesi
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre
serve your
heallb.
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
THOMASV ILIE, GA.
4:00 p. m. Intermediate Christiai
findeavor. Organization of societ;
aider leadership of Miss Clarice Mil
| 6:43. Senior Christian Endeavi
'Society.
the Methodist .
corn© to their
elder who hav
)point
Moi
1:00 ]
neetlng. Subject: Cl
ion. Leader, Mrs. W
Monday S:00 p. m.
Tuesday evening S:(
>: Deacons.
Wednesday evening
■a plot
attlie
f. THOMAS CPISCO.'A
SERVICES.
Roll, White, Jr.. Ih.ct>.
mm!
. Evening praye:
CATHOLIC.
Brighten up your rooms
for Christmas
by giving the woodwork a coat of
Pee Gee Varnish
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
WIFE OF MISS. GOVERNOR
TO TAKE THE STAND
OPTIMISM OVER INCREASED
DOMESTIC PRODUCTION
Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—De
partment of Commerce official
pressed optimistic -jliews yesterday
.. . ..... regarding world business conditions
Blrkhead, plaintiff, (ran. ear], girl-.,. re , ult of report , .bowing in
hood lo the Tillage ot Do.er, Y.ioo l created domeitic production and
county, Miss., later in Pearsall, Texas,
and during recent years In Mississippi
and Louisiana, were told to a Jury In
United States District Court here yes
terday by witnesses called by the de
fense In the damage suit filed by Miss
Blrkhead against Lee M. Russell, gov
ernor of Mississippi.
Just before court adjourned for the
day, Mrs. Russell, wife of the govern-
announced as the next
ness, but owning to the late hour
adjourned for the day before she
took the witness stand. "
The testimony yesterday dealt large
ly with alleged Improprieties on
part of Miss Blrkhead at a dance
Dover, and during her brief residence
Pearsall, of threats the witness de
clared she made in Jackson In 19
that she was "going to Vicksburg
who had ruined her reputa
tion and coming back to kill the gov-
■nor,” and of a visit to a road house
New Orleans.
Much of this testimony was given
late session of court, delayed
permit the disposition of another ca
st for the early afternoon.
The morning session was devoted
principally to conclusion
examination of Gov. Russell. His tes-
tlmony was chiefly a repetition of de
nials he made previously in detail to
all of the allegations made by Miss
Blrkhead, which included a charge of
seduction and an alleged promise that
obtain a divorce and marry
I nover though of such a thing as
orce,” Gov. Russell said. "I would-
give my wife up for all the women
the world.” He declared charges
that he had promised to obtain a dl-
rere unfounded.
Testimony as to the alleged conduct
of Miss Blrkhead at various times
ranged from an Incident when she
alleged to have ridden astride
erious misconduct.
distribution and an improvement in
the general outlook abroad.
Domestic production in at least fif
teen basic lines have reached, and in
some cases exceeded, the . 1920 re
cords, according to the department’s
survey, while exporting has increased
in some lines. Textile exports by
this country for the last ten months
amounted to $642,000,000, or 20 per
cent of the total outgoing shipments.
Foodstuffs likewise were sent abord
increasing quantities
t products. There was the antici
pated seasonal decline, however,
cereals, although comparisons show
this to have been less than in many
British business conditions
id to be supported by a much better
itiment” indicating to officials that
i turn had come in economic affairs
there. The American tariff was re
duction in British shipments of silk
yarns and fine cloths, but the effects
of this measure, it was asserted,
‘have not proved as serious to Brit
ish business as was anticipated be
fore its passage.”
Similar sentiment was reported
from several other European coun-
i, notably Italy, where the grant
ing of authority to the Fasci
ministry to put through its economic
and fiscal program was said to have
heartened the business me n of that
:ountry. Promises to turn over many
of the state enterprises to private
management were declared to have
stimulated business and encouraged
foreign in vestors. Offers of Ameri-
capital have been reported
GLASS
If you have PAINS call the Doctor
If you have BROKEN WINDOW PANES
Call U:
WATT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 65
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
COCOA
The Very Best Grade
20c per pound
J08 N. Broad St.
Buckelew’s
Telephone J2J
Technical High School and the State
Commercial Academy, and four
schools have been established in the
police department for the instruction
of members. In all there arc
Esperanto schools in this city.
Saw Droves of Them!
Bert Nicholson says, “Down ii
swamp back of our farm were millions
They used to visit our
’cry night and do all kinds of
:tmage—I saw droves of them.
Heard about Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste, put it around and have r
near the barn since.”
60c handy tube today.
Sold and guaranteed by Ingram
Drug store.
(Advertisement)
STUDY OF ESPERANTO
COMPULSORY IN VIENNA
Vienna, Nov. 1—(By Ma|il)
The Esperanto language has been
made a compulsory study in the
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
TINTING
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
jf
A SENSIBLE GIFT
i
n
FOR HIE BOY..
BOY’S SUITS
jV Jy •. i
$2.38 to $13.80
Som • With F.vo Pairs rf Knickers
Vi 1
i
n
Useful Gifts For Boys
or if you want to change the color, use the PEE
GEE VARNISH STAIN.
There is no other Interior finish that gives as much
results at the least cost as VARNISH.
{Robison Hdw. Co.
117-1)9 E. Jackson St. Phone 168
the Ulhle and till authorized Cbrlstla.
Jclcucc literature utuy bo read, hot
rowed or purchased.
ilniony meeting.
MEXICAN RADICAL LEADERS
INTERESTED IN RUSSIA
Mexico City, Nov. 13- (By Mail)
Felipe Carrillo Puerto, governor of
tan and an avowed radical, has
just been granted a leave of absence
by his legislature to permit him
Russia and study Bolshevism
first hand, according to the news,
r Excelsior. Yucatan has been
lently described as a miniature
a' and governor Puerto as its
General Jose Maria Sanches, who
also on leave from bis duties as
▼arnor of Puebla, recently returned
to Mexico from an extended visit to
Russia and other European countries
General Sanches was granted an "un
limited leave" by bit legislators be
cause of bis radical tendencies.
-HOSE
-HATS
-SHOES
CAPS
-SHIRTS
At A Price To Ind uce
THE FAIR
~Tftfj%HBISTMAS QF^TOPE