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DAILY T1MK»-SNTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
- .-..t r * r,.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14,1922.
G
WANTS
^ 1 SAUSAGE AND SPARE-RIBS 1 ^
WOOD Phone 111 your orders to ILOST—Cunrts roll paoe of Remington
dry plno bouse or store wood. Coce sample pocket knlve*. Lost
NOW ENJOYED BY THE
GEORGIA FARMERS
Cola Bottling Co.
lS-lm
WE CRATE and pack your rural tore
also repair and buy any kind
Furniture. We pay tig prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
A’OOD, Wood. Woo', oak or
any lengths, dellrered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed Store.
WE BUT all kinds pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. See us before you
sell. Janrls B. Watkins and Com
pany.
first floor. 622 West Jackson :
WHEN IN NEED of Fresh Meats,
Fish or Oysters. Call Wlnburn’s
Market. Prices right Phone 99.
209 W. Jackson 8t. 5-lmd
FOR RENT—Choice apartment. Par
ker Apartments. 121 Smith Are.
2-12t
CALL 77—lor the best native Meats.
Prices right to all. Chickens too.
O. O. Land. 114 Stevens St. 23-
Atfantn, da^ Dec. 14.—The
appetizing odor of sizzling sausage
... from auto Friday night. Liberal i* borne on the crisp winter breezes
reward for return or Information' in Georgia now. The toothsome
leading to recovery or location.' aparerib can be found on many tables
Phone 434-W, N. C. Renfroe, 324 &j in country homes. In the amok*
Hansell SL 11-61 h° Uf * the bams and strips of bacon
PERSONALS
If You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
leaving
cinders
ICE A MFO. C., exclusive dealers.
11-6L
TOR RENT-On. apartment. Phan. ^ ttc .,„ d b , J,, su *
8 ' iL Agricultural Department, and the
—— 'slaughtered porker now is contribut-
RED * COAL beats homes perfectly, j ing to the general welfare of the
i ash to spesk of and no p eo p]e and to their satisfaction,
clinkers. THOMASVILLE This week has given the farmers
the one opportunity they have been
waiting for, the chance to kill the
hogs they have been fattening dur-
the summer and fall. In the rural
districts of Georgia there is peace
and plenty, according to agricultural
leaders. Family gatherings are held
around groaning tables, for the time
for feasting has come.
It is great time in the rural com*
munity when hogs are killed and the
smokehouses and larders are filled.
Coming upon the heels of crop
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Seven
popular breeds. Eggs hatched 94.00
per hundred. Order early. Thomas-
ville Hatchery. B. L. Brewlon, Mgr.
Thomasville, Ga. 6-
IF YOD want to move, phone 111, Good
service. Prices right. J. T. Dixon.
8-lmo
FOR SALE—Cheap, Library suite and
some dining room furniture, at 211
W. Clay, after 5 p. m. 13-31
FOR RENT—All or part of nicely fur
nlsbed bouse, 2 blocks from Court
House. Apply 219 East Washington
5-5td
JERSEY COW, fresh In milk, for sale.
Phone 167 or see C. J. Maddox at
Moore Music Co. 13-6L
FOR SALE—My hunting and fishing
camp. Just across SL Marks river
from Newport, Fla. Also my pack of
highly trained deer and bear and bob
cat dogs, three bounds and one Aire
dale. Also two registered English
setters. Will sell together or separ
ate. Cheap for quick sale.. Joe J.
Battle, Moultrie, Oa. 1-331
WANTED—A reliable man tc
monuments and tombstones,
money for tbs right man. Must be
a hustler. Write us today for full
particulars. Marietta Marble and
Stone Works, Marietta, Ga.
FOR RENT—2 unfurnished first floor
rooms, close In. 327 North Madison.
13-4t
COLD WEATHER DAMAGES
CROPS IN MEXICO
Mexico City, Nov. 4.—(By Mail)—A
recent cold wave which swept over vir
tually the entire republic did great
crop damage, especially to corn and
beans, the nation’s staples, according
to reports received by the department
gathering when those who have had
good crop year may look with
satisfaction upon a clean slate, with
accounts paid, notes taken up and
possibly the mortgage lifted, hog*
killing time ia a time for rejoicing.
Georgia Farmers Prosperous.
Truly, rural Georgia wears a smile
upon its face, according to reports
received at the agricultural depart*
ment in the state capitol. The year
has been a good one in the main to
the Georgia fanner. He has had no
{crop failure, the boll weevil haa not
been more destructive than usual,
prices have been fairly good for most
of the farm producti and there is
more money in the hands of the far*
mers now than for the last several
years.
All of these things spell prosperity
asserts Hon. J. J. Brown, Georgii
of agricultural and
Toy- desks In mahogany and oak.
with chalra to match. Empire Fumt
ture Store.
Mre. H. W. Canfield and Mies Betty
Canfield have arrived from New York,
id are at their home here.
Mre. B. H. Wright and Mrs. F. J.
Winn are at home after spending some
time In New York City.
Mr. O. W. Dooley, of Atlanta,
spent a portion of yesterlay here
jbtuiness.
of agriculture. Crop losses are varl-
ously estimated at from 10 to 30 per
Work’s Chief Object
The chief object In work Is not to
get more, but to be more. The build
ing of a fine chgrocter Is mor$ credit
lo a man than the building of a pr*g-
jerous business.—Exchange.
“Main Street” or
Broadway—
Buick Authorized Snrv'ze Maintains
Buick Dependable Performance
The blue and white emblem of Buick authorized
service is always a guarantee of adequate facilities for
maintaining Buick dependable performance.
On an imposing building in the biggest city, or on a
cross-roads garage, it marks the place where Buick
owners may obtain mechanics skilled on Buick cart,
where they will find genuine Buick factory made parts,
and where they will receive courteous, conscientious
and helpful assistance in the continued perfect oper
ation of their Buicks.
Buick owners have come to regard “Authorized " Buick
service, no matter where they see it, with the same
confidence and satisfaction that they have in any motor
car that bears the Buick name.
v D-ia-10-NP
M. C. McManeus
When Better automobiles ere built, Buick will build 1
himself a farmer who knowa the far*
met*) needrf and Georgia farmers
have some things to brag about that
farmers in other states perhaps will
t have this year.
It is hog-killing time in Georgia
and peace and plenty are with the
people.
SMALL GEORGIA TOWNS MAY
GET FREE MAIL DELIVERY
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14-—In lb*
with the report of the Poitmastei
General on the village delivery mail
service, according to advices Jdst re*
ceived here from Washington, U. S.
Senator Wm. J. Harris of Georgia has
announced that he will support th«
efforts to get appropriations sufficient
carry on the service and develop
in other small Georgia cities.
Senator Harris is a member of the
Senate appropriations subcommittee
handling funds for the postal service-
The postoffice department reeom*
mended the discontinuance of the
Wage delivery service last year, but
the proposal was fought successfully
by all members of the Georgia
delegation.
The policy of the department Is
that village service may be establish
ed in villages where the receipts of
the postiffice are $6,000 and the
population is 1,500, and that these
shall I be substantial compliance with
the requirements for city delivery
in the matter of sidewalk improve
ments. House numbers and re
ceptacles at private dwellings
quired. The distinction between city
delivery and village delivery relate*
of the place, as the ser
vice is the same.
The Postmaster General in hia an
nual report just submitted says that
the service is now in operation Ic
756 towns and 1,120 carriers are em
ployed throughout the -country. He
said.
“The small increase in this service
Epwofth League, It Beulah church,
Sunday night,
T w p . n . „ ... Mr. and Mrs. Byr'.n Singletary.
Mr. L. W. Palen of Cornelia, is Ipent part 0 f Sunday at the home oi
among the business vistors here for A Mr. and Mrs. W. T .Willis,
short time. , Mrs. Bessie Sanders, of the Bar-
— . I netts Creelf section, spent last week
Mr. L. Beaty, bf Montgomery, was here with relatives.
Mr. Roy Callahan, of Tallahassee^
was among the business visitors here
yesterday.
Mr. Byron B. Black, of Louisville, la
among the visitors here for a short , u Si
time.
ALUMINUM
SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL
Big lot of Aluminum ware including large Dish
Pans, Coffee Pots, Water Pitchers and Boilers.
Regular $2.50 values, special for Friday
69c
Bankrupt Sale
SINGLETARY
Miss Mary Alice Wade, of OxtlL
spent last week here at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maddox, Miss
Wade, has many warm friends hers
who art always glad to sea her.
Mr. and Mrs. Albit Singletary, and
two children Master Lee, and little
Miss Ruby Singletary, of Thomasville
spent part of Wednesday last at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Single*
\ F. W. Brannon, of Albany,
was among yesterdays business visi
tors in the city. j"jt ft tin
A very pretty line of
FUR COLLARS
CHOKERS,
HANAWS.
- - r / iea
lues Foy and Erie McRory,
Sarah Singletary, spent part of
day with Miss Mayme Willis.
Miss Lucils Prince, oL Ochlocknee,
visited friends in this community last
weak. •* i! .
Mrs. Russell Braswell, has return
ed to her home here after a stay of
two weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Shephard, of theTredonia cop*..
munity, her -inter Miss Mblfeta Shep-
folks
$rd accompanied h»r home.
Quito a number of the young
from this lection, attended
Let u% make you a special Christ*
Mrs. Oscar Braswell, spent part
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Pcndergast, of the Barnetts
Creek community.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myrick,
made a business trip to Cairo, last
{Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice GreeuTleld. of Hous- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MaddoX, and
The many friends of Mrs. H. H. Hop-
kins are glad to know that she seems
to be Improving from her recent se
vere Illness and It is hoped that she
may soon be entirely recovered.
For Prompt service ana D
Plumbing, Cell R. B. Union, Phony
131, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
Mr*. Jack Layne, who la spending
the win tor with her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Newton Camp, oa Sexias street,
returned borne today from Bafabridge,
where ahe went to attend the funeral
yesterday of Mr. Murray Dmard. of
that city.
Victor V let rolls, every style, every
price-easy terms. Cocroft Musle Co.
RIVERSIDE ACADEMY BOYS
HOSTS TO THEIR PRESIDENT
and Mrs. John Cray, of near Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 1*. Singletary, at
tended to busineu in Thomasville,
Saturday. _
Mfss Ethel McRory, spent part of
Wednesday with MUs Sarah Single
tary.
Messrs. Jim Hesters, and Enl
McRory, made a business trip
Meigs, Tuesday evening.
BOSTON NEWS LETTER
Boston, Ga, Dec. 14.—The election
for city officers was held In this city
Monday .December 11. It was one ol
the most spirited elections held hers
In many years, hut passed off quietly.
J. J. Parrmor* was elected mayor, de
feating W. T. Mardre. H. L. Groover
was re-elected clerk and treasurer,
8. W. Brooks. D. E. Woods was
elected marshal. B. C. Milligan, Sr.
E. P. Ward, J. H. Bhtrrod, H. R. No
blea and B. A. Norton were elected al
dermen. P. W. Leak, E. R. Whaley
and R. W. Adams were re-elected for!
the board of education, Mrs. A. J. Mo
who hu been Tliltlni bla .liter, Mr.!with Mn. A. Z. Rutherford
W Z^U.,. returned bom. a Noble ,/ c H ^
* *° n ' ® L. McKinnon, Roy Adams and
• Miss Bess Nesmith and Miss Helen Reynolds, were shopping in Thomas-
Enloe, of Pelham, spent last week-end I ville, Wednesday.
JACKSON TERRACE
316 Eai t Jackson Street
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
WILL OPEN JANUARY 1st.
Newly furnished throughout—Hot and cold run
ning Water.
Polite and courteous Service will be our motto.
APPLY FOR RATES.
D. D.,,Pierce, Prop.
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE
ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville
Passengers, Trunks and Express
SCHEDU LE
BAST BOUND
RMS Down
Dally Dally
Excapt and
■u»Saya Sundays
Bus Ns. S Bus No. 1
P. M. A. M.
STATIONS
WSST BOUND
BeeS Up
1:41 c T.
« :•* C T.
»:•* a t.
7:1* C. T.
Lv. Bslnhrldzs Ar.
Olbaon Mill
t:U C. T.
*se a r
imet!
ill
7 AS a T.*
Ml C. T.
•iteaf.
•sac T.
H1II7.
.... Flee Park ftiid- ....
|Av. .... ThomasrlUe .... Lv.
2 iso c t!
1:00 a T.
1:H T.
1:1$ B. T.
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE
during the fiscal year 1922 Is doe Men B f ; the Riverside Military j Kin non and Mrs. B. L. McKinnon be-
to deferred extension pending Action (Academy of the past season have jut tag defeated. This was the first time
by the Congress on the question been tendered a dinner by Colonel taffies ever ran tor office 1a Boston,
whether in view of the small size °* j Sandy Beaver, president of the I After msny months of waiting Bos
the villages and towns and the exist- j college, in the Academy dining-room tan la to have a new passenger sta
Ing postal facilities fa th ®«® here. Thirty cadets and officers tlon. the city council and Superintend-
the expenditure of public funds ia were M ted at the banquet fable. eat McRanl* haring come to ai
After the dinner, short speeches. ment a few days ago. It hoped to ha vs
were made by Colonel lleaver, construction started by January first
Captain Cunningham and Captain.lt la to be a combined passenger and
Craig. Sweaters, letters and stars' freight atatlon, the passenger station
were awarded to the twenty-eight * being bnilt of brick and the freight de-
lucky cadets. I part meat of wood.
In the election for captain of the Radio 1. becoming very popular in
1828 eltrea, Charles Vades, of Boston sow, since tour sets have been
Savannah, and Mutt Riddle, <>J L,taUed. owned b» tbe Cite Drua
““ Stora. J. A. Mellette, Dr. no, lUm.ner
remit that It .decided to let u W |lh.r Cmuu
*" 8 * Pt - b “ '« abjured orer th... from
vans, Cuba; New York City; Daven
WE ARE GOING TO RETIRE
BUY YOUR TIRES AND BATTERIES RE
TAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
11x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
32x414
33x4H
33x5
35x5
37x7
13.40
13.38
14.15
$10.50
17.10
18.00
33.00
22.50
23.75
27.40
28.95
30.00
30.60
31.20
35.10
36.90
38.80
Mall orders shlppsd C. O. D. same day received.
The Jenkins Company
107-0? Madison SL Thomasville, Ga,
warranted. However, the appropria
te discontinued but was
increased, and the service is gradually
being established In those towns and
villages where the requirements are
found to be complied with."
Will there be a Vlctrola In your
home this ChrletmeeT
PARIS HOLDEXHIBITOF~
POISONOUS MUSHROOMS
Paris, Not. 1 (B, Mull) For
the first time .sines th* outbreak of
the world war the custom of holding
a comparative exhibition of edible
and poisonous mushrooms has been
revived at the Museum of Natnral
History In Paris.
M. Mangin, a director of the instJto-
tlon, has gathered together 400
different species varying In size from
a pinhead to giants weighing over
two pounds. Th* mushrooms will be
labelled and placed In the exhibit is
sections, according to their food
value and poison dsnger.
According to M. Mangin, there are
only three or four really dangerous
mushrooms ehlefly Phalkld Amanltes
and Citrines, the least particle
which if Mtaa means death.
elect their captain.
Basket-ball practice
started by the cadets. Advisory
Coach Cunningham Is assisted fa this
work by Cspt. R. L. Bowen, a let
ter-man from the University of South
Carolina. Jt fa hoped to thin out
candidates during practice before
Christmas so that intensive work can
start early fa January in preparation
for the tournament of the G. L A. A.
fa Macon the fast of February.
Astonishing Indeed.
Kenneth recently sent Ms Grand*
nother Gray the following birthday
prating on that lady's eightieth birth*
Kenneth was born on th# same
ith, ne this fa what he wrote:
*Prar Grandma: Z was hon the day
port, Ia.; Pittsburg. Pa* and other
leading broadcasting stations fa the
United 8tat*s.
Mr. and Mre. B. C. Ragan returned
Saturday after an extended trip
through Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leak leave Sun
day for thalr homo In Perry, Fla., at
ter spending some Umc with thalr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Leak.
Mr. P. W. Leak left Tuesday for i
trip through Florida.
Mr. Cary Mickle, of Atlanta, was
▼falling friends and relatives here this
eek.
Mr. W. 2. Brantley visited la Valdoe
ta, Monday.
Mr. Ed. Stone, of Jacksonville, FLl,|(S
Suits
Dry Cleaned
NO ODOR
NO DIRT
NO DISSATISFACTION
WHEN WORK IS DONE •