Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
KEEP SMILING WITH
KELLY’S A GOOD TIRE TO
BUY
32x4 ... Cord ..$32.75
33x4 .. Cord ..$33.75
34x4 .. Cord . .$34.95
34x4i/ 2 .. Cord ..$4430
35x5 .. Cord ..$54.40
JAMES GRIBBEN
HHHM>IWHIII»IIIHtW«Hllt<m>HMI
THE GRANH
■ —TONIGHT—
NOW ON
Lasting 15 Days
W. Feinberg & Son
Thomeevttl* Leading Furniture 8tere Cor. Mad Icon and Jackaon Sts.
wwwvwwvwwwww
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 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
The National Chain Dealer
Association
WHAT IT IS-HMId—WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Today In nearly all lines ot business, the great cry Is: “Cut out
the middle-man, asd his useless selling eipenses."
BUT HOW?
THE NATIONAL CHAIN DEALER ASSOCIATION has answer
ed this question and aolTad the problem (or Its members, and
la ready to do the same forYOU.
S. MADISON ST. C.
TELEPHONE 319
J
William S. Hart Paramount Picture “White Oak”
A great picture of the old West, with its love, its daring, the finest picture Hart ever made.
ALSO FOX NEWS.
Open 7:45—Fox News Starts ft—Feature 8:15. Full Show after 10 p. m.
-TOMORROW
TOM MOORE
IN RUPERT HUGHES DELIGHTFUL STORY
“From The Ground Up”
ALSO A TWO REEL COMEDY—A splendid, clean program for the whole family.
Open 3 p. m. Continuous until 11:30 p. m.
I-H4+
MUSIC RECITAL TONIGHT I
The pupils of Miss Mary B. Harri-t
son’s music class will give a recital!
at the Basl Side School Auditorium jj,*
at 8:30 this evening. Mi „ Vlrtf(na Cochr<i(1
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
The following program will be ren
dered:
The Jolly Cow Boy and the Indian
Scammel.—Evelyn Turner.
Dollys Asleep. — Reef. — Virginia
Cheshire.
Petite Walts—Bossl.—Eleanor Op-
linger.
(a) First Rose Walts.—Presser;
(b) The Prise Pony—Swift.—Julia
Cheshire.
Arpeggio Walt*—Crawford.—Robert
Robison.
The Brooklet—Ryder.—Mary Love
Crovatt.
Blushing Rose—Lawson.—Virginia
Smith.
Walt* Lullaby-Van Gael. — Eliza
beth Reeves.
Tarantelle—Tellier. — Emily Cro
vatt.
Edelweiss Glide. — Vanderbeck,
Nannie Mae Crawford.
Song: Little Bo Peep.—Wharncllff
■Nettie Ruth Wethington.
Etude.—Wollenhaupt.—Grace Chas
tain.
Mountain Spring.—Bohm. — Louise
Wethington.
With Lofty Stride—Wachs.—Ruth
Hargrave.
Serenade. — Whelpley. — Marion
Peacock.
Valse Caprice—Newland. — Eula
Parker.
(a) The Humming Bird.—Kroeger:
(b) Hark. Hark the Lark.—Schu-
bert-Llszt.—Edith Vann.
Evening Star. — Wagner-Llszt.
Eula Parker.
Trio—Madrilena—Waehs. — Edith
Vann, Eula Parker. Marion Couch.
Best Ford fcord Tiro In America for
the Money. $16.00 Mlchelln.
SMITH-FLEMING COMPANY.
Rook Party Tuesday
Morning—
Miss Virgins Cochran entertained
with rook Tuesday morning for Misses
Mayme Laurie Harris and Corlnue
Sheppard, of Cordele, Gn„ and Miss
Annnbelle Folsom, of Monticello, Fla.
The honor guests were presented
with a dainty handkerchief. The win
ning score prize was a card tray. The
guests included Mlseea Melvlna Mitch
ell, Ethel Cochran, Alie Mae Norton,
Elizabeth Beverly, Emily Neel. Maxine
McLaren, Lillian Seymour. Julia My-
rick, Annie Lou Daniels. Hazel Burch,
Frauds Myrlck, Annabelle Folsom,
Corinne Sheppard, Mayme Laurie Hur-
ris, Virglua Cochran and Mrs. William
Tltua.
Swimming Party—
Misses Corinne Sheppard, Mayme
I Laurie Harris and Annabelle Folsom
were complimented with a swimming
party at Stone's pond.
Shower For Mitt Martha
Entertain*— j Crawford—
One of the loveliest parties of the Mrs. J. H. O'Quinn was the hostess
season was tile prom party given by
Miss Virgina Cothran, Monday night
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed- Cochran, on South Broad
street, in compliment to Misses Corin
ne Sheppard, and Mayme Laurie Har
ris, of Cordele, Ga., and Annabelle
Folaom, of Monticello, Fla.
The hall, sitting room, library, and
summer dining room, were artistically
.decorated with.daisies and maiden hair
fern. The table in the dining room
was overlaid with daisies and ferns
and graced with a large centerpiece
of blue hydrangeas, bamboo and cala-
diuma, which contained the punch
bowl of delicious punch. Encircling
this bowl were daisies and ferns,
After the proms refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
Way, Dorothy Coon, Annie Lou Dani
els, Sarah Daniels, Hazel Burch
nabelle Vaughn, Eula Parker, Alice
Mae Norton, Lucille Norton. Melvina
Mitchell, Ethel Cochran, Julia Myrlck,
Winifred Hughes, Pauline Jernigen of
Monticello, Fla., Elizabeth Beverly,
tfulia Beverly, Maxine McClaren. Annie
Fryer, Louise Dobson. Marion Couch,
Elinor Southwick, Ella Mae Coop,
Ammerete Lee, Elizabeth Varnedoe,
iriarie Triplett, Marguerite Triplett,
^.lllian Seymour, Marie Welch, Mayme
Laurie Harris, Corinne Sheppard of
Cordele, Ga., Annabelle Folsom
lionticello, Fla-, Frances Myrlck and
Virginia Cochran; Messrs. Ardis Me
Dougald, Joe Robison, Willard Mims,
Joe Way, Mason Shumate, Jamea
Groover, Frank Smith, Rhydon Mays,
Warren Mays, Sam Alexander, Martin
Cooper. Sam Turnbull, Clayton Lind
sey, Carl Singletary, Grant Ennis.
Charles Pittman. Theo Couch. Joe
Turner, Steve Cook, Jack Gotbard,
Percy Vann. Denntaon Vann. Fred
Wood, Howard Mayo, Ralph Pike,
Wurdlaw Jones. Henry Southwick,
Louis Rhynes, Carl McLeon, Peter
Howell, Thomas Folsom, Vernon Fol
fcom. and Fred Mills of Monticello,
Fla.
Looking for the keyhole in the dark is a thing of the
past
PUT A
Have your mirror* made new. We
have an expert from the factory
who will bo here only one week- Phone
43 for H. Feinberg. Empire Furniture
Store.
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 & BRO.
. W. J. BOWEN, SR., DEAD
Mr. W. J. Bowen, Sr. died thlB aft-
ernon at 3:45 oclock.
This sad news was learned Just al
the time of going to press and funer
al arrangements at that time had
not been completed. The funeral
will be held tomorrow (Saturday) aft
ernoon at 6:00 oclock from the resi
dence.
THE METROPOLITAN LIFE
1N8URANCE CO.
In honor fifty-five years of Best 8or
vice to msnklnd.
The people have made the Metropoll
tan Life the Greatest Insurance Co.,
In the world.
A88ETS
$1,115,583424.54
R. A. RUTLAND, Agt.
Phone 660-w. 209 N. Dawson
AdvertiMino&t
A Strange Situation.
Three aunts and two ancles wen
visiting at Dorothy's home one Sun-
<sy recently, and the unmarried ftat*
ot the guests as well as of her own
brothers and sisters set the little on«
a-thlnklng. Finally she remarked i
•Isn’t It atrangeT My mother and th«
cat aeem to be the only people Us this
whole family that have any children.”
•-Boston Transcript.
County Officers In Savannah
This Week—
Quite a number of county officers
are attending the meeting being held
in Savannah this week. Mr und Mrs.
Oscar Groover, Mr. Fred S- Norton,
dr. I*. S. Moore, and others are al-
eady in Savannah, and others expect
to go today. Mr. Groover is a past
president of the association and is a
member of the executive committee.
He was appointed one of five to re
ceive Governor Hardwick on behalf of
the association when he arrives today.
Girls’ 4, Y” Club to
Meet—
The members of the Girl's ”Y" Cl:ih|
are requested to meet at the bulling |
this afternoon at 6:15 o’clock. From)
there they will go out to Stone’s pond
AH members are requested to be p:es-
ent promptly at the hour.
yesterday afternoon at a very enoy
able shower given in compliment to
Miss Martha Crawford, whose marri
age to Mr. Charles Dewey Norwood
will take place on June 17th.
The bouse was bright with many
lovely flowera, the color scheme of
yellow and white being carried out in
shasta daisies and brown-eyed Susans.
The honoree was the recipient of a
number of useful and pretty gifto. An
ice course was served during the af
ternoon.
The guests invited to meet Miss
Crawford were Misses Billy Morgan,
Lizzie Crawford, Betty Mims, Molly
Bruce, Grace Norwood, Ethel Norwood,
Johnnie Tharpe, Gladys Stubbs, Doro
thy Tuttle, Edith Tuttle, Leila Cox,
Addle May Whlddon, Ellen Quarter-
man, Gladys Bibb; Mesdames Martin
Singletary, Claude Smith, Fred Wheel
er, Lee E- Kelly, N. L. Stanaland, B.
L. Crawford, H. H. Davis, S. L. Kelly.
Wade Norwood, Roy Truett, John Dix
on. G. S. Alexander, J. M. Higgins. W.
P. Cox, Ben Cox, Tom Jones.
Quitman Golfers Defeated
Yesterday—
The Quitman golfers went down in
defeat before the local champs in the
Georgia-Florida Golf League match
held here yesterday afternoon, by
score of nineteen to seven. The lo
cals played a splendid game despite
the absence of two of the team’s star
members- The next game is to be
played by the Jocals in Albany, on
June 22nd, and a hard fought match
is expected, especially if the local
team ie minus the services of Jemison
and Hayes-
The points won were as follows:
Beverly 3, Donaldson 0.
Wimberly 1, Hubert 1.
Cooper 2. Lumpkin 0
R. Mays 1, Powell 2.
Trice 0. Branch 3.
W. Mays 2, Smith 0.
C Watt 3. Davis 0.
Ross 2, Morris 0.
Mason 2, Price 1
Turnbull 3, Malloy 0-
For Saturday
Fryers and hens
Veal
Beef
Pork
Pickle Tongue
Hams
Del Monte Peaches
and Pineapple
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No, 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Close Tonight—
The cottage prayer meetings of the
First Baptist church, which close to
night. have been tbe most satisfactory
ever held by this church, which is
saying much- Tbe meetings thia even
ing at 8:30. will he held at the resi
dences of:
Mr. W. E. Beverly. East Washington
street.
Mr. Lonnie Dekle. Colton avenue.
Mr. K. T. Satchel*. Carroll Hill.
Mr T. A. Futch. 11S Love street.
Mr. Harry Pinson, 417 North Madi
son street. j
Mr. James Reed, Remington avenue
Mr. J. E. Craigmile«. Clay and Daw
son streets.
And at tho Second Baptist church
in Fletcbervllle.
Junior ”Y’»” to Play
Chicago Ladle*-—
There will be a game of baseball to
morrow •Tternoon at 3:30 o’clock, at
the East Side ball park, between the
Junior *‘Y” club and the members of
the Chicago Ladies All Star dub- This
game will doubtless be very Interest
ing and will draw a large crowd.
Children’s Story Hour
Tomorrow Afternoon—
The Children’s Story Hour at the
Public Library tomorrow afternoon J
will be in charge of Mrs. Campbell |
Symonds, and a delightful program of j
stories, music and several unique j
features, has been arranged. The,
program will begin at 5 oclock and It
Is expected that a large crowd of
children will be present to enjoy it.
Theatre Party—
Miss Melvlna Mitchell entertained
with a theatre party for Misaea Corin- j
ne Sheppard, Mayme Laurie Harris
and Annabelle Folsom. Those present
were Misses Alice Mae Norton, Lucile
Norton. Virginia Cochran, Maxine Mc
Laren, and D&lhia Baker.
Pop Prompt Service ana Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linton. Phone
IMg No. 1C7 Remington Avenue. 4
No Children's Picture
Saturday Morning—
The Grand Theatre announces that
there will be no children’s picture
shown Saturday morning but states
that the regular show Saturday after
noon is a first class, clean, family
show, consisting of a comedy-drama
as the star, and a funny educational
comedy and Fox Nows reel. Let the
kids come at three, they will enjoy it. j
CONIFERS
To mret the incrranttip demand for
coniferous evrrvteens. last winter we
added twenty-fiv«» new varieties to
our collection for trial. Thl* lot In
cludes Arbor Vitae*. Ketintuporus,
Cypresses. Junipers, etc.
Coniferous exergreens make attrac
tive specimen plants for lawns, etc..
and are used effectively in grouping
and mas* planting. Ours is the biM<t
collection of conifers In South (leorgia.
Thomasville Nurseries
P. J. Hjort and Son. Proprietor*
'Phones !W1 and iSOS.
"Our Business Is Growing"
Exclusive Agents
FOR
W. Li Douglas
AND
Crawford
HIGH GRADE SHOES
WARSHAW’S
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE
P. B. HARRIS CO.
and
Feed Dealers
PHONE 37
Dyeing
Cleaning and Pressing
Ladies Work a ^Specially
Ask About Our Club Rates
All Work Guaranteed
Ansley - Pittman Company
101H S. Broad St PHONK 111
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 colprs
. $1.90
Curtain Scrims, per yard
.... 9c
Table Linen, per yd
...45c
Bed Ticking, per yd
... 10c
Yard Wide Ratine, per yd
...29c
Men’s Work Pants at
. $1.19
500 Men's Dress Pants, at
. $3-45
ALU KINDS OF SILKS ON SALE.
H. GOLDSTEIN
TRY A DELICIOUS MILD SWEET
CURED DOVE HAM
“BETTER THAN EVER”
Grantham & Lester
Phones 10 and 11