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DAILY TtNM-KNTERMlUi. VHOMA&VILLE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1922.
For Gold Weather Mptoring Confidence
The Bitick Seven Passenger Touring- 9 14S8
1* On winter roads, th« abundant power sod smooth rid-
fee of the Bulck teren passenger touring ctr gfoes A
new confidence to cold wether motoring,
dote fitting otorm curtains, provided with the epe-
1 del Bulck weather strip to eoel the Joint*, end that
open with the doors, afford e anog comfort ecefest
•term and cold. ‘ 3 /j
■ The long wheel ban and the eenri-alHptk epriofi
with a new euepenaioo, feeore easy riding, made lua*.
mrioualy comfortable by the wide, deeply upholstered
setts. Every (femrsnlsocs for effortleeo driving is ft
the driver’s hand. $tandi *
vaar vision mirror.
The eeven
passenger Souring csS _
particular, the traditfenai Bofob u&OaoOfc*
. rSiiSfeJ £Sa£r UP frwV •"»«*»" **' ,lfcl <t '
MMHf
M. C. McManeus
Distributor for Thomo* ar.d Grady Countie*
121-23 N. Ma dison St. Phone 193 Thcmasvllle, Gs
When Better -utomobiles are built, Bulck will build them.
i SAY IT WITH FRUIT
Florida Sweet Oranges
30c, 35c and 40c dozen
Fresh Lot Nice
Yellow Bananas
25c AND 30c
Extra fancy Applet Kcd Emperor OflC
28c 75c ( *
j ..alitornia Pears ft
doz.
Tang<
Fla.’
j oz 2^6 ^ 35c > talian Lemons
Grapefruit.
, z 22c & 30c
fii* Hr ^1Oc
M ■ v Fresh Cocoanuts (large)
Malaga Grapes ggg 1 each ©#t» and
8c and 1 Gc
FRESH CELERY, ICEBERG LETTUCE and
CRANBERRIES
LET US SUPPLY YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUITS
PRICES REASONABLE - BEST QUALITY
City Fruit Co.
123 South Broad St. Dan Stephens, Mgr.
WE ARE GOING TO RETIRE
BUY YOUR TIRES AND BATTERIES RE
TAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
30x3 t 5.90
30x3 % 6.90
32x3% 10.00
31x4 9.90
32x4 12.40
33x4 1328
34x4 14.15
34x4%
15x4%
36x4%
28.95
30.00
30.60
Mall ordara ahlpped C. O. D. aam« day racelv
The Jenkins Company
107-09 Madison St. Thomasvillc, C/a.
A STATEMENT FROM THE I Jr
AMERICAN LEGION
It appears, from statements current
for the past few days, that an attempt
has been made to Involve the local
post of the American Legion In to- U
day's city election and a number of
rumors have been afloat regarding its
advocacy of various candidates.
The Legion, however, is a non partl.
son, non-political organization of the
PERSONALS
II You Have a V isilor
Phone No. 12 or 66
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your order* fo
dry pine house or *tove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. ii-im
ATdOh, wood. Woo', uak or pine;
lengths, delivered a* wanted.
Phone Neel Brother*’ Feed Store.
part of Its regulations prohibit partici
pation In any political campaign, as
n from the following extract from
intlonal constitution. Article II.
on 2: "The American Legion
shall be absolutely non-polltlcal and
not be used for the dlasimination
of partisan principles or for the promo
tion of the candidacy of any person
seeking political office or preferment.
No candidate for or Incumbent of a
led elective office shall hold any
e in the American Legion or In
any department or post thereof."
The members of the Legion, as in
dividuals and a* citizens, have, of
se, the right to rote and work for
candidate, but the Legion as t
organization Is neither opposing n<
supporting anyone.
We make this statement in order
that the rumors above mentioned may
et at rest and that the public
misunderstand the purpose o:
ture of the American legion.
C. K. WALL,
Post Commander,
T. J. MITCHELL.
Ad/dtAnt.
T. L. Spence. Jr., Post, No. 31.
MOULTRIE CREAMERY
PLANT TAKEN OVER
BY MACON CAPITAL
Moultrie, Ga., Dec. 21.—The plant
f the bankrupt Moultrie Creamery
and Produce Company, told on the
block here under a court order, was
bid in by Mike Witman, Macon at
torney, for »12,500. It was under,
tood that Mr. Witman acted for cer.
nin interested parties.
The sale is believed to presage a
[•organization and the early reopen
ing of the creamery, which with its
variouz units, is the second largest
plant of its kind in the Southeast.
Moultrie business men will be inter
ested in the new company.
The Moultrie Creamery and Pro
duce Company failed several weeks
ago, listing its liabilities at approxi
mately $71,000. The corporation
went on the rocks largely ns the re
sult of over expansion and lack of
operating capital.
The plant which was sold here was
appraised as a going concern at about
$25,000. It is expected the sale will
be confirmed by James Tift Mann,
referee in bankruptcy
It is understood locally that Mr.
Witman was acting in behalf of the
former owners of the Moultrie cream
ery in buying it in. The plant will
probably be operated as a going-
concern.
CARD OP THANKS
To the many friends who, in my re
cent illness, gave timely aid and sym
pathetic Interest; to the faithful, un
tiring nurses and the skillful physi
cians, who refused to abandon hope, I
wish to express my grateful apprecia
tion. Their kindness will ever be re
membered by me as well as my family.
ARTIS RIGSBY.
Reduced prices on all wall paper*.
High quality. New stock. Jas. H.
Miss Emma Crabb, of Rockmart, Ga.,
is visiting Aliases Juanita and Gladys
Crabb.
Mr. T. R. Bfihune of Auburn Ala.,
was here yesfterday for a short time
on business.
Mr. Lawrence H. Smith of Atlanta,
is among the visitors here for a short
time on business.
Victrola
Mr. C. J. Quinn, of the P. R. R. is
among the business visitors in
city.
Dr. Roy E. Davis of Albany, is
among the visitors here for a short
time this week.
match. Bmplrt Purnt
WE CRATE and pack four ftP’tars
also repair and Yny kind ot
Furniture. Ws >; AJ big prices tor
same. fcfflQtr’e Furniture Store.
14-lm
WHEN TOD NEEU A PLUMBER,
phone 485, J. O. B&xlev. 5-lm
WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. See es before you
sell Jarvis B. Watktns and Cow
»any.
Toy dsaka in
with chairs
ture S* ori
Mrs. .Maud Ahderson left last t
>g to visit for A week, her old homo
>wn, Leesburg, Fla.
Mr, 'F. E. Mount of MAnlfrWery,
is arftong the visitors here to* a short
time.
Mr. Ben Cox cattft ft last night from
•nsacola, and wfl« Spend the holidays
1th home folks,
Miss Mkrtha Jane Spence ha
turned frtom Hollins to spend the
day* with home folks.
WHEN IN NEED Ot Fresh Meats.
Fish or Oyaters, Call Winburn’a
Market. Prices right. Phone 99.
209 W. Jackson Et. 6-lmd
IF JoU want to move, pnone 188. Good
vice. Prices right. J. T. Dixon.
FOR SALE—Biggest bargains on
ord: One Dort, one Maxwell,
Ford. Come see First Aid Motor
Station, West Jackson St. 15-6t
FOR RENT—Two nice unfurnished
rooms, close In. Apply 126 College.
18-6t
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Seven
popular breeds. Eggs hatched $4.00
per hundred. Order early. Thomas-
vllle Hatchery. B. L. Brewton, Mgr.
Thomasvllle, Ga. 6-
FOR SALE—Maxwell car; delivery
body; starter; and all In good order;
bargain. James H. Brown. l9-3t
WHILE SHOPPING FOR Xmas, don't
fall to see that Beautiful lot ot gen
uine hand-made Chinese articles,
consisting of beads In coral, ivory,
jade, etc, hand-bags, luncheon sets,
table covers, embroidered silk
shawls and laces. Mrs. Elmo Chas
tain, 306 Remington Ave. 20-2t
145 o
Miss Louise Wethlngton is at home
for the holidays from the Florida Col
lege for Women at Tallahassee.
Mr. Jack Cox is expected tomorrow
from the Georgia Tech, and will spend
the holidays with his mother,
George Cox.
Every youngster wants a
light. We have them. Ingram Drug*
Company. |
Mrs. It. E. Lawson arrived from At
lanta last evening to spend the
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Travis, Miss Frances
Ross, and Miss Mayme Kessler
Madison. Indiana, are among
visitors in Thomasville.
Miss Sadie Rawls, of Clearwa
Fla., who Is attending the Worn*
College at Tallahassee. Is the guest
the holidays of Miss Malvina Mitel
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jemison and Mis:
Virginia Jemison left today In theii
car for Macon, where they will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mr*. William McKay
ed yesterday from Hendersonville, N.
C., and are the guests of Mr. and
W. J. Powell at the Ransoma Apart-
CHRISTMAS MORNING-AKJD IN
COME THE GREATEST ARTISTS
To Perform Fa;- You On Titt"VlCTROLA”
’•’ rie surprise an d delight of a YScfftka for Christmas, music
appropfio‘ Le to Christinas. MuWfe'for every day in the year,
music so lifelike that the '^greatest artists select the Vic
toria us the one instrument to carry their art into the home.
Buy a Victrola -this Christinas—but be sure it is a Victrola.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS
Will there he a Victrola In your home this year
# Cocroft Music Co. ©
PIANOS AND P LAYER PIANOS
Miss Paulllne Ellis arrived last night;
from Wesleyan College and will spend
the holidays with her parents, R«
and Mrs. Paul Ellis, at the Methodist
parsonage.
A necessity for every age, * Foun
tain Pen. We have Parker, Waterman
and Edison. Ingram Drug Company.
Mr. Orion Goff Is at home from
Tech, to spend the holidays,
friends will be glad to know that he
la rapidly recovering from a recent
tack ot the flu.
Mr. Ernest Milton arrived home yei
terday to spend the holidays. H«
accompanied by Mr. Jack McCluer, of
O’Fallen. Missouri, who Is also s
dent at Davidson.
Phone 644, or write f6r Ippblhtme'nt
to havo your eyes examined. Get
glasses that art correct, give" comfort
and look well, of Lawhead.
Among the visitors to Tallahassee
yesterday to attend the Rotary instal
lation, were Messrs. J.' B. Jemison, j.
L. Turner, Jr., Campbell'Ansley, J. !if.
Edwards, 8. R. Jerger and F. ’- B.
SPECIAL FOR XMAS—We have
what you want In fruits and vege
tables—
Oranges, box $4.00-$4.25
Apples, peck 75c and 1.00
Raisins, clusters, lb - 25c
Walnuts, lb ,30c
Nuts, Brasil, lb. 20c
Cocoanuts, large 8c and .10c
Celery, Calir., large bunches 25c
Dates, Dromedary, pkg. 10c and .20c
Raisins, sun maid 14c and .19c
Grapes, Almerla, lb. .... .25c
Tomatoes, fresh ripe ones, lb 15c
Grape fruits, 3 for ...» __ .25c
Butter, creamery, lb 46c and .55c
Eggs, Tennessee, doz. .39c
Iceberg lettuce 15c and .20c
Mince meat, pkg. ,14c
Oysters, Apalachicola, qt.
Cranberries, qt 48c
We are headquarters for fireworks, Mr. George Mayo was the prbud pos-
turkeys. chickens and ducks; snap;lessor of a hundred and fifty pound
beans, beets, tomatoes, lettuce, cel- deer killed yesterday on a big hunt In
ery. cranberries. Remember, "W# the souther* part of the county. Mr.
tote ’em.” {Mayo killed the only deer of the party
Phon* 20x and It was one of the finest vpecftntfs
M. SAMPSON I sera this .year.
'Harris.
Veterans Perform Like Youngsters
with a total of one million miles to their Another has 250,000 miles to its credit,
credit, recently participated in an economy. a ^
reliability contest coodudtedby the Stude-
baker dealer at Los Angeles. No such group of car* was ever before
An came through WithBttftctsCdrtseaeept assembled for such a strenuous proof of
two-one had dirtiii the ratoHhe pipe, the endurance. Their entry in competition, over
other required a slight adju«tmentof brakes, one of the moet difficult of Southern Cali-
of motor car reKabdity of which w* know. ey«isrtinggc»dn«s.
Valley aSwtiura-*-239^^^of whk*90 The dependability of the Big-Six Touring
meon steepTfdbgh mountain roads that Car. its low cost of maintenance. iU comfort,
necesslutedst'ahiinainiererjr'f&rtTyitthe fine appearance and complete equipment
Big-Sixes retthktf everyiCheckiiig ststlod on make it the meet degablc seven-pasaenger
Mm* car on the market, its price is way below
CWthMPMVtttnh.hi.pltaluplh. *«• tb** Pot™, .pun-chit to
amazing total eT351,009miles of practically The nams Studcbakcr is your assurance
uninterrupted itrVice' of two' trip* daily of value and satisfaction.
MODEL.
AND PRICES-/, o. b. factories
LIQHT-SIX
f-faa, nr W.M.. 40 *. ft
■wJBPStta... *.
r-y*as.. tSrrrm., na.r.
Kgs!?*—3'
■a* 1 —ml
l“5fiS=i
|l§tt£3=:lj
Sadea STM
’’ ‘ HUt IMfbef WreskFHsif aad User. Stiu
fWfotinferiferONufen
FIRST AID MOTOR STATION
West Jackson St. Phone 155 Thomasville, Ga
T H I S -1^8 A A - Hillf P B B A K B R YEAR