Newspaper Page Text
daily times enterprise Saturday afternoon, December 4, ibis.
Noted Chinese Missionary at
Methodist Church Sunday,
Both Morning and Evening
64ULES G, KLOEPrtR
IS CONSUL m
Rev. N. Gist Gee, mis
sionary of the Methodist
Kplscopal Church, South,
to China, will preach at
the Methodist Church at
ll a. m., and 7 p. m.. to
morrow.
Mr. Gee has been sup
ported by the church in
ThomasvIIIe for several
• years, and his visit is an
occasion of great interest
to fie membership and
others will be glad to hear
Wm give an account of his
work.
The Secretary of the
Board of Missions has writ
ten that the missionary of
the Thomasville church is
doing a great work, and
while he is at home on a
furlough a visit from him
will result in more appre
ciation of the opportunity
of contributing to his support
at, however, is provided for in the
regular benevolent collections of the Church, and his visit at this time
will be for information and inspiration, without any extra collection
for this cause.
The band win give a concert to
morrow afternoon, beginning at two
thirty in the park. The people of
the city are cordially invited to be
present at that time and hear the
music. This is he first of he win
ter concerts and the people of the
city will be glad to know that they
are going to he revived.
Local ('amp of Woodmen Elected
Him to Head Organization
During Year of 1910.
Tourist City Camp, Woodmen of
the World held a very interesting
meeting at their hall last evening,
at which time officers for the coming
were chosen.
Mr. Charles G. Kloo;.fer who has
:.'.Uen a great interest in local
vVoodmen affairs, and who has 6erv-
\i nr Advisor Lieutenant for the
i. n s» year, was elevated to the chair
af Consul Commander, receiving the
unanimous vote of the lodge.
M. L. Fleetwood now becomes a Past
Consul.
Other officers elected were: W. S.
Westbrook, Advisor Lieutenant: W.
P. Grantham, Banker: W. H. Burch,
.Tr., Clerk, W. M. Singletary, Assis
tant Clerk; W. C. Lambert, Escort;
W. F. Canady, Watchman; H. H.
Martin, Sentry; B. F. Herring, Man
ager. and Dr. J. B. Palmer. Camp
Physician.
Luncheon Is Planned.
These officers will be installed on
| Friday evening, January 7. at which
time it is planned to have a basket
'supper, and also oysters and hot
■ 1 ” | coffee. The wives of the Woodmen
The Board of Education held its | have been asked to prepare the has-
regular monthly meeting at the’^t lunches, while the Camp will
Hall last night, beginning at seven ] Provide the oysters and coffee. A
oclock. Usual routine business was j committee, consisting of Messrs. W.
transacted and matters of new bust- p - Grantham, Chairman, W. M. Sln-
ness discused Informally by the | Bletary, W. H. Burch, Jr., W.
hoard. The minutes will appear in | Buekhalt and W. C. Lambert, was
Monday s issue of the Times Enter- j named to make all preparations for
pr l se | t; ’e annual event, further announce-
, Iment of which will he made later.
To this affair, besides the Wood-
j men and members of their fami
lies, the members of the Woodmen
| Circle, the Ministers of the city, the
j Thomas County Music Club Band,
.and newspaper men have been in
vited, and are expected to attend.
Automobiles
SERVICE 24 HOURS EVERY DAY.
WHEN YOU NEED THEM
We sell all naJsls O.srland and Willy v-KnightJCars
on time and have the best contract and values on the
market for those desiring to purchase cars on time.
If you are going to buy a car call at the [Dixie High
way Garage and we can offer you exceptional values in
either new or used cars, and can give you ususually good
terms on your old car in exchange.
REPAIRS
Our modern and complete Equipment enables us to
overhaul FORD MOTORS, regardless of work required,
and absolutely guarantee our wotk for $10.00. Other
work at proportionate prices.
Cars carefully washed by competent men.
DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE,
H. T. Pace, Manager.
Opposite Court House Fhone*!344
THOMASViLLE, GEORGIA.
Christmas Season
It is none to early to begin thinking about
Chistmas and WHAT 'I O GIVE.
When you think of the gifts you have
received, have not those which have given
the greatest pleasure been remembrances
that possessed both BEAUTY AND USE
FULNESS?
Should you not, then, in giving, Jstudy
how best you can combine the beautiful
with the useful.
We suggest,
SOMETHING IN THE
FURNITURE LINE
for the desired combination
—Beauty and Usefulness.
Ballard on Broad Street
P.S. BUY NOW;
Arrange payment to suit your convenience.
NINE O'CLOCK DANCE.
, Firs! Ounce of Nine O’clock Club
! Marks Porinul Opening of Social
| Season in ThoniusviUe.
I The dance given by the member?
j of the Nine O’clock Dancing Club
j on Thursday evening was a brilliant
| event and attended by a number of
j out-of-town guests.
| The affair took place in the large
(assembly room of the Elk’s Club
i which was artistically decorated in
’ "alms. Southern Smllax and flow
ers, with flags and bunting festoon-
led from the coiling.
The music for the evening
furnished by Jennison’s orchestra
from Moultrie, and dancing was
kept up until a late hour. Kefrcsh
meats were served during an inter
mission of the dance.
The chaperoneB for the evening
were Mr. aad Mrs. Tim Chisholm,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ingram, Mr. and Mrs.
J. McRce Hatch.
The guests present were:
Those present, in addition to the
chaperone 8 were Mre. Caldwell, Mrs.
L. E. Finn, Mrs. A. W. Ball, Mrs.
Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Lane young
of Quitman, Misses India Young, of
Quitman, Florence Ellis, or Dothan
Eleanor Moller, of New Orleans.
May, Louise and Anna Hopkins, Lu-
clle Winnette, Denny, Mary Fergu
son, Marie Kidder, Lucy Roberts,
Lucy Wheeler, Norma Hines, Min
nle Weldon, and Messrs. Will Coop
er, Dick Mitchell, Emmett Hines
Ahthur Hollingsworth, Robert Wim
berly, E. C. Ayer, R. S. Burch, Jim
Hopkins, David Brandon, D. Sparks
and Frank V. Eldeon.
In addition to these, there were a
number of visitors from Montlcello,
Quitman, Moultrie and Tlfton.
TEHPDMRY PIUS FOR
Interesting Phases of Local Situa
tion Discussed at Meeting Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
A meeting of representatives from
various church organizations and
tie Benevolent Society Interested in
c’"vr'ty work, was held In the Com
mercial Association office Friday af
ternoon.
After preliminary discussion, a
temporary organization was formed,
with Mrs. w. A. Watt as chairman,
and Mrs. J. E. Cralgmlles as secre
tary.
It was suggested that an employ
ment feature he Introduced Into
the charity work, so that the unem
ployed and those seeking help might
be brought together.
Records Might be Kept.
It was also suggested that each
church make provision for ths poor
among Its membership and that a
central office be established where-
bv a systematic record might he
kent so that duplication of giving
and work might be eliminated.
A committee consisting of Mos-
dsmes W. A. Watt. L. H. Jerger, J.
E. Cralgmlles and Miss Mamie Mer
rill was appointed to draft a suita
ble cooperative plan after Its tor-
M SCHOOLS
Formers of County to Hove Advan
tage of Schools for Interchange
of Ideas and Plans for Crops.
The farm schools to be instituted
y farm demonstrator Proctor, will
t?rt next week. The first of these
schools will be held at Barnett’s
RED GROSS SEA1S
Heals Will Be Here Next Week and
Will be Sold During the Holidays
to Aid the State Tuberculosis
Fund.
The Red Cross Seals, to be put
on Sale for tie Christ mas holidays
w 11 arive next week and the sale
reek school, on the 9th, beginning for them will begin next 3atnrday.
t 2 I’. M. The second will be | the Uth.
held at Pleasant Grove school house ! Every year these seals arc eold
i the tnth, at 2 P. M., and the | during the holiday season and the
ird at Fredonia school houBe on ! money realized from them goes to
the 11th at 2 p. m. help the fund for eradicating tu-
Much Interest Is being taken by! herculosis in the state. They are
he fernieis of the various communi- j sold In all of the cities and towns
ties in the establishment of the and the priec for them Is so small
lools and it is through the effortB
Mr. I’rcctor that they will be
en the advantages accruing from
them.
Crops will be discussed, the var
ious methods of planting them, and
the results tiat have been obtained.
There will also bo an experience
meeting when each farmer will be
called upon to give his experience
with the crops under discussion.
Fine results are expected to be
obtained from this interchange of
Ideas among the farmers nnd the
advice given by Mr. Proctor as to
the most modern methods being
used In planting.
matlon, present the same to a joint
meeting of all charity workers, at
an early date.
This committee Is to hold a meet
ing Tuesday morning next at eleven
o’clock for the purpose of discus
sing such a plan and It la eonsldered
that Its formulation will be the
means of satisfactorily adjusting
charity work In ThomasvIIIe.
Sfgla , T f —‘r >fc iYfr.Sig
that everyone can afford to buy at
least a few.
The seals this year are very
Fancy Crackers
HALF PRICE
Fig Bars, Lemon Thins,
Honey Jumbles, Marshmal
low Sandwiches, Marshmal
low Rosettes, Vanilla Waf
ers, Cocoanut Jumbles,
Marshmallow Sweets, Gin
ger Snaps, Etc., all
15'LB.
(Sold elsewhere at 25c or
more per pound)
Best Fancy Chocolate
Candies ....20c lb
Extra Fancy Line Candiea.. 15c lb
Nice Marshmallow and other
Fancy Candiea— 10c lb
Santa Clans is here:
We have the largest line of Toys
ever in the city, buy now and let
us put them awsy for future deliv
ery. Give us a visit. Open even
ings
’“VAUGHANS
Sc—ltc AND VARIETY STORE
Broad Street Next to Cocroft
tractive and add much to the ap
pearance of Christmas packages.
They will be on sale at the usual
places and will also be Bold on the
streets by the girls of the Thomas-
ville Campfire.
+»*»»++***%**»»**»*»******»******
a
¥■
a
* Fresh Shipment of
a
* Drum-head
* >
j Cabbage Plants ;
* —— ■■■■■■■■—- ———
a i
* Just Received
: CITY DRUG STORE, ;
; PHONE 284. I
* *
a *
a *
Christmas Holiday Excursion Fares
via
A. B. & A. R. R.
From
Thomasville, Georgia
to
Atlanta, Oa $ 0.75 Looltvllle, Ky ■•27-75
Athens, Qa $11.15 Memphis, Tenn $23.55
Birmingham. Ala $12.55 Nashville, Tenn $20.0o'
Chattanooga. Tenn. .. .$15.85 Richmond, Va $28.75
Chicago, III $38.15 St. Louis, Mo $31.40
Cincinnatti. Ohio $28.05 Washington, D. C $34.15
Correspondingly low rates between other points In ■Southeast,
and to Arkansas, Oklahoma. .Texas, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Tlekets will be sold December 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25th,
1915, with final return limit January 10, 1916.
* For further Information ’phone or call on A. B. & A. Tick
et Agent or write,
W. W. CROXTON. O. P. A.. A- B. A A. R. R, Atlanta, Qa.
A********