Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE S, 1822.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
PAGE FIVE
KEEP SMILING WITH
KELLY’S A GOOD TIRE TO
BUY
32x4 ..
. Cord . .$32.75
33x4 .
. Cord . .$33.75
34x4 .
. Cord . .$34.95
34x4|/2.
. Cord . .$44.30
35x5 ..
, Cord ..$54.40
JAMES GRIBBEN
35th. Anniversary Sale
NOW ON
Lasting 15 Days
W. Feinberg & Son
Thomasvllla Leading Furniture Store Cor. Madison and Jackson Sts.
VVWWVWVWVWUWWWW
Get More Eggs Now!
Hens that don't lay don't pay. Cull out the
loafers and feed the remainder Purina Chick
en Chowder with Purina Hen Chow. Then
watch 'em lay.
Golden Bros Co. Phone 1S4
(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 COLO RITE.
Spark’s Pharmacy
The National Chain Dealer
Association
WHAT IT IS—and—WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Today In nearly all lines ot business, tbe great cry Is: “Cut out
the middle men, end bte useless selling expenses."
■UT HOWT
THE NATIONAL CHAIN DEALER ASSOCIATION bas answer
ed this question and solved tbe problem for Its members, end
It ready to do the same forYOU.
S. MADISON ST. C.
TELEPHONE 319
-j?
E G R A
—TONIGHT—
Np
gnuiuummiuanmiM |
FOR FRIDAY
GEORGE FITZMAURICE’S
“THREE LIVE GHOSTS”
A Paramount Picture
WITH ANNA Q. NILS80N and NORMAN KERRY
If you have tears of laughter, prepare to sbed them now. SurelTbey’re back! No more dead than
you are! Tbe great war oasualty list exaggerated their taking off, and—A PEACH OF A PICTURE.
CHUCKLE8I LAUGHS1I ROARS! 11 ALSO A COMEDY
Two shows Tonight—8 and 9:45 n. m. 10 and 25c
—TOMORROW
William S. Hart
In his newest Big
Western Story White Uak
ALSO FOX NEW8. COME EARLY,
AIM HUDSON FOUND |
GUILTY AT AUGUSTA!
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
*44
Augusta, Ga., June 8.—Alma Hudson
was yesterday found guilty In the City j ° ot *ry Luncheon At
Court of keeping a disorderly house
and was fined 5100, which she paid.
This case not so long ago was fa
mous here. It was in Alma's home
that Fred Stallings committed suicide
three months ago. Stalling's mother
frantically declared her belief that
Alma killed Stallings. When Alma was
arraigned and charged with keeping a
disorderly house, shortly after the
suicide, many women from the leading
homes here flocked to the court house.
This had followed denudation of Alma
from the pulpits.
Alma was too 111 to go to trial
second date for her trial was fixed.
Again Augusta women went to tbe
court house In large numbers. Judge
J. C. C. Black ordered a commission
of physicians to decide as to Alma's
condition, Bhe haring again declared
she was not in a physical state to
stand the ordeal. The physicians bb
sembled at the court house and declar
ed she ought not to be tried. The
women approached Judge Black, ask
ing him to see to it that the woman
was brought to trial as promptly as
possible. All these things brought on
the most sensational public discus-
slons that bad occurred In Augusta in
years, and there was a reigning sen
satlon for a week, In which law en
forcement officers, among others, were
Involved.
At the trial yesterday, a few women
were present, but there was nothing of »•><’ heathful pursuits. This commit-
the furore ot charges and counter
charges which characterized the case
when the prosecution of Alma was
first demanded and attempted
For Prompt Service ano Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson, Phone
135, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Thomasvllle, Ga., June 8, 1922.
Weather forecast for Thomasvlil*
and vicinity: Generally fair tonight
and Friday
Observations at 1 a. m. Standard Tima
Highest temperature yesterday .... 90
Highest temperature today to
p. m 88'
Highest temperature for this month
29 years record (1915) 104'
Lowest temperature today 70°
lowest temperature tor this month,
29 years record (1913) 49°
Mean temperature today 80*
Normal for this date 79°
Departure since first of month —5°
Departure since January first +3.76°
Relative humidity 8 a- m 81%
Relative humidity 1 p. m 59%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester
day 69%
Rainfall past 24 hours 00 Ins
Rainfall since first of month 2.37 Ins.
Rainfall since January first 22.70 ins.
Departure since first of mo. +1.20 Ins
Departure since Jan. first +0.17 Ins.
Wind direction 1 p. m South
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 3 ml- per hour.
O. M. HADLEY.
Meteorologist
T poking for the keyhole in the dark is a thing of the
past.
PUT A
Above the keyhole, on the push button, or on the
light socket, and quit stumbling around in the dark.
35c each 3 for $1.00
Each home should have a dozen.
JAMES WAIT & BRQ.
THE METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
In honor flfty-flvs years of Best 8er
vice to mankind.
The people have mads the Mstropoll
tan Life the Greatest Insurance Co.
In the world.
ASSETS
$1,116,553,024.54
R. A. RUTLAND, Aflt.
Phons 460-w. 209 N. Oswson
Advertisement
Prayer Meetings Tonight—
The prayer meeting at the Baptist
Tea Room— ......
The Rotary luncheon today was held J asl "'*“ was re ” arka ?' 9 for
the large attendance a nil for the re-
at the Tea Room and was a very
unque one In many respects. The pro
gram for the day was in charge of Rev.
C. R. Jenkins, who hud expected to
put on a serious educational session
with the assistance of the other min
isters of the city. Being prevented
from doing so, he changed at the last
minute to the unexpected and carried
out one of the most humorous and de
lightful affairs that the local club has
ever enjoyed. It abounded In clear
fun all the way through and was thor-
vlval spirit. The reports from the
various meetings, which have been
held all over the city, were encourag
ing and inspiring in a high degree.
The prayer meetings this evening at
8:30 will be held at the residences of
Mr. J. A. Sherrod, 215 E. Washing
ton St.
Mr. H. H. Vann, Metcalfe Ave.
Mr. Carl Sanders, 223 W. Clay St.
Mr. E. T. Satcher, Carroll Hill.
Mr. W. E. Cochran, South Broad.
Mr. J. A Ritchey, 639 Smith Are.
Mr T. A. Futch, 118 Love St.
And at the Second Baptist church,
on Bartow street In Fletcbervllle.
ougly enjoyed by those upon whom he
relied for material os well as those! Rain Ha» Damaged The
who were privileged to sit off and lis-j Watermelon Crop—
. , „ . . | Reports from watermelon headquar-
ten. Charles is himself, whether 141 ters are to the effect that the recent
be on the most serious education la rains damaged the crops from twenty-
Rotary or on the other side of human’ fire to thirty per cent., and also de
nature, which Is enlivened by fun and|layed shlpmens from this section.
—■ <•«. —«■ rr° ‘sss
previous to the program, the club ap-j that thls may help t0 kcep up prlce3
pointed a committee to Investigate the. when shipments do begin. The Flori-
posaiblllty of a survey of boys In the' da crop Is moving right along now, but
city, with a view of coordinating the]‘‘ «* reported that prices have been
. . . broken somewhat. Probably the
educational and recreational phases j weatber Is not warm enough to make
their lives toward more wholesome a very heavy demand for melons.
Moultrie reports four cars of melons
loaded there-
tee consists of H. H. Merry, B. B
Broughton and D. R. Pringle.
FELONY CHARGES
Tom Thumb Wedding
Next* Week—
A Tom Thumb wedding will be giv
en by the Business and Professional
Women’* Club, on Friday evening.
AGAINST KLANSMEN June ,6 ' al ,he Kast Slde Auditorium
There will be from seventy-five to a
(hundred children included in the pro-
Los Angeles, Cal.. June 8—Three gram for this event, making It a very
high officials and thirty-four alleged delightful entertainment for both
members of the Kn Klux Klan were, young and old. The children taking
Indicted by the Los Angeles county part In the program will be from four
grand jury yesterday on five counts of to ten years of age. and It will be
felony charges in connection with a worth going to see these lovely little
raid at Inglewodll near here on April tots who will be well trained in their
22, last. 'Parts . , ...
The klan officers were William S.} — —
Coburn, grand goblin of the Pacific . Bank of Thomasvllle It
domain and supreme attorney for the Being Decorated-
order; G. W. Price, king kleagle fori The Bank of Thomasvllle Is being
the state of California, and N. A. Bak- treated to a complete renovation, as
er, kleagle or organizer for the county far as building and fixtures are con-
of I-os Angeles. 1 cerned. The entire Interior hns been
Balter is under arrest here, while j boautifully re-papered, the wood work
Coburn and Price are understood to renovated and refinlshed and the Brill
be in the East | work of the fixtures repainted and put
Six other persons were Indicted. | Into fine shape. The interior of tile
each as ''John Doe. 1 ' The charges are building has been materially beautlff-
faise Imprisonment, two counts; kid-;ed by the Improvements which are be-
naplug two counts, and assault with! lug made by Mr. James Brown- The
Intent to commit murder, one count- |Bank of Thomaevllle is showing splcn-
Although the three officials have did growth and steady progress in
been suspended, according to word,every way and Is an institution of
from Atlanta, headquarters of the klan. whirh the entire southern section of
they have continued to function here,, the state can Justly feel proud,
and have been recognized by klans-|
men as having possession of all the, Thomasvllle and Quitman Play
authority of their offices. Bail was. Here This Afternoon-
fixed for each of the defendants In thoi The Thomasvllle team of the Geor-
amount of $1.00(1 each, except in the! gia-Florlda Golf League is playing
case of Nathan A. Baker, self-admitted Quitman here this afternoon on Ihe
leader In the raid. In whose case it-local links
was set at $10,000. He Is In custody! home of rhomasvllte s heel players
at the psvcopathic ward of the county I ar ® away and tbe team is somewhat
hospital, ' owing to a mental break ! crippled, so that other players have
down ! to be substituted. Those whom
« *u a.. *Mr. Mays, captain of the team, oho«e
An ““orney for the klansmen an- for the game were: Beverly, Wlmher-
nounced that the other indicted klan*; )y B ,, r Trice . May8 , barren
men would appear in the Superior; Mays. Rose. Dr. Charles Watt. Turn-
Court here today and in view of bnU Mason
nn Morranla VOfO iMAlied. ' ’
Fresh Fish
Call Us Early
AT
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
Realty Poor People.
People reckon themeelrea poor at
tptr lack money, yet there ta e greeter
poverty. Many men end women go
through the world unaware of the
beauty, the goodness, and the glories
In It Such people, though they have
money, are mior t-'-'-.H
LIFE INSURANCE
I have a policy to fit your
needa. You cannot spend
your money more wisely
than by getting maximum
protection at minimum
coat for those dependent
on you. An Interview
coate you nothing. Call
on mo for your insurance
needs. Phones 12 and
435.
LEE E. KELLY, «t.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Illinois Life Insurance Co.
of Chicago.
no warrants were issued
Walter Mosher and Ruegg are under Thom „ Co Medleal A
a 310,000 ball on complaints chare ng M(| p#vo y od _
assault with intent to commit muv.lnr. The Thomaa County Medk . al AHm .
filed In the township court so • elation met at Pavo today, and several
ot the Thomasvllle physicians attend-
the raid. It was stated at the district
attorney's office that these complaints
probably would be dismissed.
CHEAP EXCURSION TO ATLANTA
VIA A. B. A A., JUNE 15TH.
Round trip fare from Thomasvllle
$5.50. Tickets sold for regular trains.
June 15th, good to leave Atlanta re
turning not later than Sunday night
June 18th. Tickets good In sleeping
cars.
Ask A. B- & A., Ticket Agent or
write W. W. I'roxton. P. T. M., Atlan
ta, Ga.
I Advertisement)
MASONS ATTENTION I
Regular communication of Thom-
•svllle Lodge No.
369, F. & A. hi.
Thursday evening
at 8 oclock. Exam
ination of candidat
es and the regular
routine business. Visitors are cor-
dlaly invited. Members are request
ed to attend.
J. H. INGRAM, W. M.
R. J. McCLENNY, Sec.
7-2t
Publle Opinion Real Ruler.
All free governments, whatever
their name, are in reality governments
by public opinion, end It Is on ths
quality, ot thlq opinion (bat their proo-
ptrlty depends.—Jtmes Russell Lowell
- 3°
ed It This association Is composed of
a number ot leading doctors of the
county and bas proved a most Inter-
esUng and profitable organization.
Primitive Baptlat Meetings—
The annual meeting at Mt. Carmel
Is now going on. Preaching at 11:30
and 8 p. m. each day with an half
hour song service before. The preach
ing Is good and the attendance fine.
You are Invited to attend.
Beit Ford Cord Tire In America for
the Money. $16.00 Mlchelln.
SMITH FLEMING COMPANY.
CONIFERS
To meet the increasing demand for
coniferous evergreen*, last winter we
added twenty*five new varieties to
our collection for trial. This lot In
clude* Arbor Vitae*. Hetini*poram
Typreseea Juniper*, etc.
Coniferous evergreen* make attrac
tive specimen plant* for lawns, etc.,
and are used effectively in grouping
and mas* planting. Guru I* the beet
collection of conifers In South Georgia.
T HOMAsviLLt Nurseries
P. J. HJort and Son. Proprietor*
'Pboat* oat xiOi.
"Our B urines* la Growing*'
Exclusive Agents
FOR
W. L. Douglas
AND
Crawford
HIGH GRADE SHOES
WARSHAW’S
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE
r. B. HARRIS CO.
I
and
Feed Dealers
PHONE 37
Dyeing
Cleaning and Pressing
Ladies Work a Specially
Ask About Our Club Rates
All Work Guaranteed
Ansley - Pittman Company
101ft S. Brood St.
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
Our sale will start Tuesday May 16th:—
Children's Bloomers at
... 23c
Ladies’ Bloomers, at
... 43c
Ladies’ Gowns, all colors, at
... 43c
Silk Camisoles, at
... 43c
Yard Wide Voiles, per yard
... 12c
Children’s Dresses, at
... 98c
Ladies' Middy Suits, all colors
. $1.90
Curtain Scrims, per yard
.... 9c
T able Linen, per yd
... 45c
Bed Ticking, per yd
... JOc
Yard Wide Ratine, per yd
... 29c
Men’s Work Pants at
. $1.19
500 Men's Dress Pants, at
. $3.45
ALL KINDS OF8ILKS ON SALE.
H. GOLDSTEIN
TRY A DELICIOUS MILD SWEET
CURED DOVE HAM
“BETTER THAN EVER"
Grantham & Lester
Phones 10 and 11
Mi
tm