Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9 ,1928.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
ii
X
KEEP SMILING WITH
KELLY’S A GOOD TIRE TO
BUY
I 32x4 ..
. Cord . .$32,75
[ 33x4 .
. Cord . .$33.75
' 34x4
. CorcP . .$34.95
34x4i/ 2 .
. Cord : .$44.30
35x5 .,
, Cord . .$5440
JAMES GRIBBEN
SMALL GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS
I lot 24x36 special 49c each
I lot 24x54 special .69c each
ALSO SPECIAL PRICE ON OTHER SIZES
W. Feinberg & Son
Thomasville Leadltig Furniture Store Cor. Medlaon and Jackson Sts.
BUILT FOR RESULTS
PURINA CHOWS
are superior. If you are not using it, 'begin today.
Best Results Guaranteed, or Money Refunded.
Golden Bros. Co.
Phone 184
(Wholesale Groceries and Feed,) £
TRY YOUR OLD
Straw Hat Dyed
WITH
Putnam Hat Dye
We have all colors, and it doesn’t make the Straw
stiff, 25 cents a bottle.
Also have COLORITE.
Spark’s Pharmacy
THAT DOSS TIRE
Punc-ture costs you nothing to be
fixed. Bring it to me
Maximum Mileage, Minimum Cost
Gas, Oils, Greases and Repairs
S. MADISON ST. [|
TELEPHONE 319
Everything tor the Kitchen 1
Special Sale of odds and ends for
the kitchen
Utensils that you need every day and
some that you cant do without.
*
Come And See
JAMES WITT i BUD.
GRAND
Today
Last: Day
The picture that was made in Thomasville, Boston, Cairo and other parts of
South Georgia t
“My Old Kentucky Home’
With MONTE BLUE, LUCY FOX, SIGRID HOLMQUIST, BILLY
QUIRK, JULIA SWAYNE GORDON, MATHEW BETZ, FRANK
CURIER, and many others.
Everybody thought it was splendid last night. You cannot afford to miss it to
night. Two shows, starting 7:30 and 9:30. 30 cents.
— TOMORROW *7—
AGNES AYRES in “THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING” and Bus-
ter Keaton in "THE PALEFACE.”
ALL FAMINE AREA IN
RUSSIA NOW HAS CORN
FOR ADULT FEEDING
I LOCAL NEWS NOTESf
London, April—(By Mail)— Every
district In the Russian famine areas
Is now provided with corn tor adult
feeding, says a cable message received
at the London office of the American
Relief Administration. The laBt dis
trict to receive the fool was Kazan,
here the corn arrived April 2.
Thirty-two hundred horse teams are
now distributing It to the ouUylng
villages near Kazan racing against
time and the spring thaw which areas,
lies across the Kama, and erery effort
Is being made to get the food there in
time.
If 25 percent of the American sup
plies reach their destination before
the thaw finally sets In, then the adult
program la assured, In the opinion of
American Relief Administration offi
cials. That amount will carry the
people In the remote villages through
until such time as the river navagatlon
and the hardening of the roads makes
them again accessible. The cities
therefore are recovering their rations
last, because they can always be
reached from the railroads.
All American Relief Administration
supplies are now moved In Bolld trains
30 cars or more and are routed
straight through to their ultimate des
tination. One hundred and seventy
thousand stons of supplies left Rut
slan ports for the interior during the
month’of March.
When the thaw prevents transpor
tation In the outlying districts, the
movement from the ports will still
continue, i but the cars will be routed
Rlblnsk and Tzarltzin. He the
corn will be stored until the opening
river navigation makes its ship
ment by water possible.
Small Shower Last
Night—
That little shower which came at
about 11 o’clock last night, was so lit
tle that It could not be dignified by
the name of shower, but seems to have
bad the effect of clearing off the at
mosphere, and today Is like the “Good
Old Summer Time,” with a sun that
shines straight down without clouds
to break It. With a sunshine like
that of today another shower and a
much heavier one will soon be needed
to keep things growing.
Board of Directors of "V”
Meeting Postponed—
The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. M. C. A., which
was called for tomorrow afternoon,
has been postponed until Wednesday,
May 17. This was done In view of the
fact that Mr. L'Hommedleu will have
charge of the big life saving and res
uscitation demonstration at Stones
Pond tomorrow afternoon an<J could
not be present
i '
Weather Report
LOCAL OFFICE OF THIr UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Thomasville, Oa„ May 9, 1922.
Weather forecast for Thomasville
and vicinity: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Little change In tern-
peratnre.
Observations at I p. m. Standard Tims
Highest temperature yesterday .... 92*
Highest temperature today to
p. m — 89*
Highest temperature for this month
29 years record (1902) - 101*
Lowest temperature today 69*
Lowest temperature for this month,
29 years record (1908) 41*
Mean temperature today 80*
Normal for this date - 72*
Departure since first of month +.24*
Departure since January first +3 69*
Relative humidity 8 a. m —, 74%
Relative humidity 1 p. m — 41%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yes
terday 61%
Rainfall past 24 hours -031ns.
Rainfall since first of month 0.76 ins.
Rainfall since January first 2.88 Ins.
Departure since first of mo. —0.26 Ins.
Departure since Jan. tint —6.42 In*.
Wind direction 1 p- m- East
Meeting Child Welfare Association
Tomorrow Afternoon Important—
The me»tmg of tde Child Welfare
Association of tomorrow afternoon
should be of especial importance as
it is in the nature of a follow-up of
the Baby Show.
Dr. McLean Is giving a talk on In
fant feeding up to the third or fourth
year, which will be followed by a de
monstration of the preparation of ar
tificial food, sterilization of bottles,
etc. This Is of grave Importance as
the weather' Is growing warmer and
the babies should be safe-guarded
In every way possible to prevent the
ills Incident to the hot summer
months.
Our babies of Thomasville are up
on record today as excellent. The
Child Welfare Association earnestly
desires to help the mothers to retain
that standard for the babies and all
the Information that can be obtained
from the lecture and demonstration
will be of Incalculable value to these
mothers'.
The meeting is for four oclock to
ri orrow afternoon In the club room
of the Public Library.
The following are the names of
Blue Ribbon babies that were not In
when the list was printed on Satur
day:
Louis Steyerman, age 2 years.
Sarah Frances Aired, age, 8 mos.
James Aired, aged 3 yrs.
H. Luten Teate, Jr., age 9 mos.
John Douglas Bullock, Meigs.
Thomas Shaw Curtis, Thomasville.
Margaret Cllsby Powell, Thomas
ville.
Mary Virginia Kelly. Thomasville.
Doris Hasty, Thomasville.
Frances Shiver, Thomasville.
Richard Mitchell, Jr., Thomasville.
j Young Men's Bible Class
Disbands Until Fall—
The Young Men’s Bible Class, which
has been holding its meeting at the
"T" during the past seven months, has
decided to disband until next fall, due
to tie school examinations at band
and the summer vacation, when so
many of the members will be away
from the city. It was decided last
night at the meeting to give a party as
a climax to the close of the class, and
this Is to be given next Monday night
at the "Y” rooms. This party will be
I(mlted to members only, those who
have been to the class three or more
times. Each member can bring a
young lady, and as a moans of defray
ing expenses that will be Incurred,
they are asked to pay twenty-five
cents to either Joe Robison or Jimmie
Groover, before Thursday. It Is the
wish of those in charge to have the
complete number by Thursday, so they
will know how many to prepare for,
and any member paying after that
day will be required to pay a nickel for
each day that hn Is delinquent. It Is
expected that this will prove a very
delightful affair to the boys and their
friends-
For Prompt Service ana Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnaon. Phone
136, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
THE
. - ' - : - ■ •
Choicest of Meats
THE BEST OF
Service
And Reasonable Prices
GIVE US A TRIAL
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
Eplacopal Sunday School
Picnic—
The annual picnic of the St. Thomas
Episcopal Sunday school will be held
Saturday at Millers Spring. Mr. Bal
four. superintendent of the Sunday
school, states that he hopes all of the
children and their families will attend,
and others of the congregation, who
may find pleasure in such an outing.
Cars will be provided for those who
have no way to go and they are re
quested to meet at the church at 9:30
o’clock. Saturday morning.
Large stock of wall paper. New
goods, old prices. Jamea H. Brown.
Sale of Eatables and Second-
Hand Articles—
The ladles In charge of the sale of
eatables and socond-hand articles to
bo sold tomorrow by members of the
Woman's Guild of St. Thomas church
have on hand a number of articles that
will no doubt sell finely, and there will
be candles, cakes, etc., that will be all
that could be wished for.
The sale will be In the store former
ly occupied by the Oglethorpe Savings
Bank It will begin at 12 o'clock to
morrow, (Wednesday), and will con
tinue througout the afternoon and ev
ening.
2360 Complete Ivory Bell Bed-room
Suits, $125.00.
EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE
Have You Visited
“WARS HAW’S
BIGSHOESALE”
f *
NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY
COMPARE OUR PRICES
WARSHAWS
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE
Best Ford Cord Tire In America for
the Money. $10.00 Mlchelin.
SMITH-FLEMING COMPANY.
Meeting of Y. W. A.—
The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
church, .met at the Pastorlum last
evening at 6:30 oclock with twelve
present o The Circle was treated to a
delightful supper, after which the
meeting was called to order by Miss
Mary Stone, and lod In prayer by
Mrs. Lamb. After the roll call and
reading of minutes by the secretary,
reports were made tiy the different
committees.
The devotional was led by Miss MIL
dred Lyde of Middleton, Ga. Miss
Kathrlne Chastain taught the lesson,
finishing the third chapter on "Play
ing Square with Tomorrow," followed
by a quiz on the chapter. The meet
ing was dismissed with prayer by
Mrs. Harris.
FORt) TIMER 90 CENTS
SMITH-FLEMING COMPANY.
[Prayer Meeting at Baptiat Church
Mlsa Davla Hoateaa At |Tomorrow Evening— I "
Buffet Supper— • | Wednesday night, at the First Bap-; «
. Miss Jewel Davis, of Meigs, was hos- tlat church, the topic will be: "What 19'
less at a buffet supper at hqr home on can I do to help to bring about a
Friday evening In honor of Miss A1-; genuine revival of New Testament
meda Davis and Mr. Cecil Rouse, bride' religion In this church and In this
and groom-elect of this week. jtown?" The hour la 8:30. Every-
Those present were Miss Almeda.body welcome
DavlB, Mr. Cecil Rouse, Mr. and Mrs.' . ... _ „ 7
_ __ , ... , ' , _ . Committee For Country
R. E. Davis, Miss Jewel Davis, Dr. and ~ ^ y eJ _
The committee to serve at the week
ly tea at the Country Club on Thurs
day afternoon will be Miss Julie
„ „ „ , , „ . , . .Wright, chairman; Miss Beatrice Hoyt
Messrs. Roy Setgler, Yates Johnson, .
, _ and Miss Annie Wright.
W. J. Chisholm, Evans Davla, Ray;
Kemp, Julian Boswell, Elwood Carter,
and B. R. Herring.
F. B. HARRIS CO.
and
Peed Dealers
PHONE 37
■ 1 *H4444444444W4444444S11W444444444 H 11111111| j
GRADU A TIN G
Let us make that well fit
ting graduating suit for you
Fit Guaranteed
$17.00 up
WHITE FLANNEL PANTS
$8.00 and $9.00
AIM-Pllllli CO.
HABERDASHERY and TAILORING
101£ S. Broad SL PHONE 111
Mrs. J. A .Hartsfleld, Misses Grace At
kinson, Mary Nall, Ruby Davis, Rebec
ca Maples, Velma Pilcher, Suellle Mur
dock, Birdie Mae Hodges, Reua Hurst;;
■wBB—mn—mm
Let J. O. BAXLEY do your Plumbing.
Phono 495. S-1m
Wind velocity 1p.m. 4 ml. per hour.
O. If. HADLEY,
lists rologhrt.
Ku Klux Klan Holds Con
vention I; Atlanta— < |
The Ku Klux Klan Is said to have
been holding a klonvocatlon In Atlan
ta, with representatives present from
forty-one states and a number of
cities and towns. Whether Thomas-'
vllle was represented or not has not;
been given out by the local organiza
tion, which has a little way of not
making things public, or at least gives
out, what was done at the convention,
but It would no doubt be very Inter
esting.
Thomssvllls Variety Works
Window and Door Seraana
NOT TOO LATE
Xt la not too late to plant bedding
and window box plant* from pots;
they slip right out with all the dirt
on root*. You can put a lot of
color in the garden by using Dou
ble and Single Petunias, Salvias.
Stocks. Giant Zinnias, Sweet Wil
liams, Bright Coleus. Verbenas. As
ters, Geraniums, etc. For trailing
over window boxes we have Vinca.
Wandering Jew. Trailing Coleus,
Parlor Ivy and Asparagus Spren-
gerii. Close prices on this stock.
OUR PECAN and BLACK
WALNUT ROLLS
A NICE CREAMY CENTER
Chock full of Brazil Nuts and Qierries—wrapped
! in a delicious Caramel covering.
MADE FRESH EVERY DAY
DILLON BROTHERS
I6HIWWI
FRESH SHIPMENT
Butter Milk Laying Mash
Grantham & Lester
■ ! 5 -Phones 10 and 11
9444t4'4M+4
>♦♦99444949 91114 I