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PAGE TWO
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE .12, 1822.
ALL STAR LADY BASEBALL' maneuvers of pacific fleet, to test his solar cooker
TEAM DEFEATED HERE
SATURDAY
The All Star Lady baseball team
was defeated here Saturday aft
ernoon At the East Side grounds by a
•core of nine to five by the Junior
“Y w team of the City League. There
was a large number of people pres
ent for the occasion. The ladies
Were assisted by several men on the
team and put up a right good fight for
<i time. They are not stars as far
as baseball is concerned but they
put up a fairly good effort, certainly
for women, and there was nothing of
any kind that would detract from the
game or displease even the most fas
tidious as far as deportment on the
field was concerned.
The box score is as follows:
Ladles All Stars:
Cunningham, rf. .... 1
Fisher, 2b. 3
Gilroy, lb. 4
Price, c 1
Edwards, c 3
Brown, p 3
Clark, B8 2
Neel, 3b 1
Kinsey, 3b 2
Haughty. If- ...- 2
Wixted, cf - 2
AB R H PO A E
1 1
all who have bundles of clothes they!
will give, can turn them over to the
$couts. Those who happen not to be
called on, who have clothes, can phone
the Y. M. C. A. and they will be called
for immediately. It is hoped that quite
Washington, D. C., June 12. The Washington. D. C., June 12—The
Tacific fleet will assemble m Puget Smithsonian Institution, in announcing
Sound during July and August for n n f
maneuvers and visit; to the various : »» 1“ue
ports on the sound, the Navy Depart- ? l WMhin Jt™ *»“* J 0Ul ? • lot of clothes will be gotten Irons
ment announced yesterday Admiral J*™ W f ?„ 8 , hi “^? n tod , ay f ° r Mo “ nt Thomssvllle.
Leber’s flagship, the California, ami Wilson, Cal., where a .olar observation
the other battleships and destroyers “VjJ on 8 ,*? a 1 ‘i a ? ed ’ laid that Dr.
divisions 34, 35 and 36 will begin 1 Abbot would, dur ng the summer,
their movement north from San Diego ma ^ e further experiments with his sol-
June 27 arriving at the different ports ar cooker.
in Puget Sound July 1. } “This device for cooking, using only
The battleships California. Pennsyl- the heat of the sun as fuel,” said the
.Mi,, 'IVtnnneenn TilnU/i ,1 A w.HAMn Iflllf flllUnil'fl flnflflMRPRinllllt **lfla8 ItnOl*
vania, Tennessee, Idaho
with the repairship Vestal
pita! ship Mercy go to Seattle, re- of perfection, all of the cooking for
maining there from July 4 to July 10. the field party for the whole season
The New York and Texas visit Ta- being done with it- The apparatus
coma, while the Oklahoma will go to consists of a parabolic cylindrical mir-
Port Townsend and the Missippi to ror, with a polished aluminum surface
Everett, Wash. which focuses the sun’s rays on a tube
The New Mexico has been ordered filled with mineral oil which communi-
proceed to the Puget Sound navy cates with an iron reservoir in which
yard for overhauling. are two baking ovens of different tem-
On leaving these ports many of the j peratures. The circulation of the
battleships will go to Port Angles, heated oil produces a very high tem-
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
BELIEVED UNCOVERED
N'nitfolk, Va-, June 12 Navy
officials believe that the investigation
and Arizona, institution’s announcement, “last year ".if ?investiganon
.1 and the hos- was brought to _a considerable degree S
basing on this port, for tactical and
gunnery practice, ship and gun drills
and recreation unt’’ 1 Lilv 20.
After that date until the first of
August the battleships will be dis
tributed between Tacoma and Seattle
and Bellingham.
The battleships New York and
Texas (luring -August and September
will erfrry on tests with Alaska coal to
0 10 0 l (determine the availability of this fuel
for steaming purposes on the West
Totals
13
Junior “Y”:
Stacey, 3b 4
Cooper, ss 4
Dunn, c 3
Scott, If 3
Lamb, rf 2
Oldham. 2b 3
Vaughn, cf.. 2
Groover, lb 1
Norris, p 1
AB R H PO A E
1 0 2 2 1
112 12
118 3 0
2 110 0
2 0 0 0 0
2 2 3 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 4 0 1
0 0 111
Totals 23 9 5 21 *
Summary: Three-bats hits: Oldham.
Edwards; two-base hits, Dunn, Old
ham;. stolen bases, Edwards. Brown,
Clark; base on balls, off Norris 6, off
Brown 1; struck out by Norris 8, by
Brown 10; left on bases. All Stars
10, Junior “Y” 2.
Umpire: Flowers-
Score keeper: Worden Mack.
For Prompt Service anu Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linton, Phono
136, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
MR. P. C. SEARCY
HIGHLY HONORED
Mr - P. C. Searcy, cashier of the
Bank of Thomasville, has been notified
of his appointment as a member of the
legislative committee of the State
Bankers' Association. This is a signal,
honor, the other five members being
bank presidents and leaders in the
various bank groups of the state. Mr-
Searcy held a very important position
with the State Banking Department
and was regarded as one of the most
able men that had entered the depart
ment in some years. This appointment
will be known with much interest by
his many friends here
WANTS
'STOOD—Phone 181 your order, for
dry pine honee or etove wood. Coc.
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lmo
I coast.
The June VICTOR RECORDS
here. Come In and hear them.
COCROFT MUSIC CO.
WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL <7FFICE~"0F THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Thomasville, Ga., June 12. 1922
Weather forecast for Thomasville
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tues
day. Continued warm. *
Observations at 1 p. m. Standard Time
Highest temperature yesterday .... 90°
Highest temperature today to
1 p. m - 89°
Highest temperature for this month
29 years record (1915) .. 104*
Lowest temperature today 72°
Lowest temperature for this month,
29 years record (1913) 49*
Mean temperature today SI*
Normal for this date .. 79°
Departure since first of month -f.04°
Departure since January first -4-3.85°
Relative humidity 8 a. m. 78%
Relative humidity 1 p. m 52%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester
day 59%
Rainfall past 24 hours 00 Ins
Rainfall since first of month 2.37 ine.
Rainfall since January first 22.70 ins
Departure since first of mo -fO.54 ins
Departure since Jan. first —0-49 ina
Wind direction 1 p. m Northwest
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 6 mi. per hour.
Meteorologist.
M. HADLEY,
WE BUY AND SELL HIDES and nir-
nlture, and glass for windshields or
windows. J. B. Watkins & Co.
FURNITURE—I buy and sell second
hand furniture. Phone 855. B. Egna.
JIFE CRATE and pack youT Furniture
also repair and buy any kind of
' Furniture. We pay big prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lmo
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE—
Apply Times-Enterprise office.
WHEN YOU need a Plumber,
495, J. O. Baxley.
phone
t-lm
RAGS WANTED—We want clean cot
ton rags, at this office. Do not bring
scraps and strings, only good rags
wanted. Times-Enterprise.
BUILDING LOTS—Fine building lots
for sale, accessible to city light, wa
ter and sewer. For particular, see
Joe Goldberg. 3-10td.
FOR SALE—Real Bargains;
1921 Model Chalmers $600
1919 Model Essex 275
1919 Model Essex 175
1919 Model Dodge T- 250
1918 Model Haynes C/R 250
1918 Model King “8” 150
“Don’t miss 'em.” W. H. Hood.
WANT TO RENT—Five or six room
bouse, unfurnished. Must be desir
able location. Address ”N” c/o.
Times-Enterprise. 8-6td
NOTICE!—When at Newport Springs ’
Fla., stop at the Ouzts Camp. Rooms
76c; rooms and board, $2.00 per day. •
W r e also carry fishing parties. Par
ties for the (Snapper Banks) a j
specialty. C. I). Ouzts, Prop.
perature in the ovens which Is main
tained for several hours even after the
sun has gone down or Is covered by
clouds,
“With this cooker it was possible to
cook meat, vegetables, bread, cereal,
etc., and to can fruits and vegetables
and make preserves. This year It is
hoped to even further perfect .the de
vice so that higher oven temperatures
and more prolonged t periods of heat
storage will be obtained.
Mrs. L- E. Brawner and Mrs. A. C.
Roddenbery, of Cairo, were In the city
this morning Mrs. Brawner will
leave in a few days for Ohio, where
she will spend a short while with rel
atives before joining her husband, Dr.
L. E. Brawner, who has an internship
in Howard University where he is spe
cializing in the treatment of diseases
of the eye. ear. nose and throat- They
will be away for about a year when
they will return to Cairo, where the
doctor will practice his profession.
Council Meeting
Tomorrow Night—
There will be a meeting of the coun
cil Tuesday night at 8:30. All mem
bers are expected to attend.
F. C. JONES, Sec.
Clayton Lindsey Makes
Splendid Record—
Clayton Lindsey, who represented
Thomasville in the state high school
meet, won first place in the two hun
dred and twenty yard dash and came
second In the hundred yard dash, ac
cording to reports received by his
relatives here. Clayton Is one of the
fastest men in South Georgia and his.
triumph was not unexpected by his
friends here who Ijave seen him in ac
tion.
Your Old Clothes
Are Needed—
The old clothes of Thomasville resi
dents are wanted for the relief of Ar
menian suffers. There are thousands
of folks without clothing and It is ex
pected to ship a boat load of old
clothes within a short time from New
York. Thomasville is asked to give
whatever is possible to this cause The
Boy Scouts will canvass the city and
yard by the discovery of eight-seven
cases of imported whiskey in the cai
’go holds of the naval transport Sirius
vtfll uncover a gigantic conspiracy
between American bottleggers and
West India liquor interests to smuggle
confnAand goods into the United
States in violation o‘f the national
prohibition law.
“It is evident that at least a few
navy men are involved in this traffic
Admiral Hugh Rodman commandant
of the fifth naval district, said last
night, ’‘otherwise the liquor discover
ed at the Navy yard Saturday could
not have been smuggled aboard the
Sirius.”
The presence of whiskey aboard
The Sirius was discovered Saturday
when the transport was discharging
cargo at the navy yard. She had
recently reached port from the‘West
Indies. Information relative to the
contraband goods was conveyed to
Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant
of the yard, who ordered a marine
detachment to board the vessel and
seize the liquor.
No arrests had been ordered last
night and none will be. it is under
stood until the official board of
inquiry shall have made a thorough
investigation of the case.
Let J. o. BAXLEY ao your Plumbing.
Phone 495. 5-1m
TWO AVIATORS INJURED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
. Augusta, Ga., June 12 Maj. C
J.' Bmiterd, United States marine
corps and Lieut. R. T. Aldswortli,
United States air ectvne both of
Ellington field, Texas, were injured
here yesterday afternoon when the
airplane in which they were traveling
crashed to the ground at the landing
field at the camp Hancoca site.
Lieut. Aldsworth is the more
seriously injured. The extent of his
injuries have not been determined,
although physicians fear that his
skull is fractured. He was badly
lacerated about the head and body.
Maj. Brainerd sustained a broken
arm and cuts and bruises about the
face. The two officers, flying from
Washington to San Antonio landed
here Friday to replenish their oil sup
ply. In attempting a landing the ma
chine crashed into a ditch near the
landing field and was damaged.
Neither of the aviators was hurt.
Ihachine with parts of the wrecked
ship arrived here from Montgomery
Saturday and the broken parts were
put in yesterday morning.
The officers resumed their flight to
San Antonio yesterday afternoon, but
after attaining a hight of about-1.000
feet the engine went dead. Alds
worth, the pilot, tried , to. glide .the
plane to earth, but the altitude was
not enough to effect such a landing
and the ship crashed to the ground
pinning both .men beneath the wreck
age. _ •
The wrecked machine is a deHavf-
land pursuit model, with a powerful
motor, built for speed.
Strangley enough Lieut. Aldsworth
is an Augusta boy, who was born here
and reased here leaving here when
about 18. He is the .son of the late
Thomas Aldsworth. He left Augusta
some years ago to join his grand-
NOTICE' father, the late James Quinn, who
. . . had gone from here to San Antonio
ATT Who are Interested in the Fre-j make hu home . Young Aldstvorth
donia Cemetery are Invited to come was living in San Antonio when the
out Thursday, June 15th to help clean World War broke out and he enlisted
it off Bring tools to work with and
lunch to spend the day.
W. L. HANCOCK, Chm.
Committee.
from that point, taking service in the
aviation arm. The physicians at the
hospital do not believe he is fatally
hurt, though they will make no formal
statement until they have further ad
vanced their examination.
Its aroma creates
anticipation-only its
flavor can satisfy. It’s
Good to the last drop
REG. U.s. PAT. OFF.
j ALMOST ANY BODY ‘
I CAN MAKE MONEY
But it lakes a Wise Person to
SAVE MONEY
Start Saving Today With One of
these BOOK COIN SAVINGS
BANKS. It will surprise you the
amount you can save in nickles,
dimes and quarters in this way.
/ — -
We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts.
a_—
THE
T. J. Ball,’ Prest
R. J. McQenriy, Cash-
Some Harmful, Some Harmless,
and some are Helpful and the
Best of all these is the Habit, of
Dodge Brothers
AN NOUN
A Business Coupe
Conservative changes
in the body design
of all other types ’
WANTED An unfurnfe.h »*d house.
Apply Mrs. Carl Moller, City. 10-6td
paved river road.
J. O. Baxley.
10 ltd
K8T RAYED Fawn colored jersey-
cow, dehorned. Will soon be fresh
in milk. Notify Mrs. A. J. Duncan,
228 South Broad St. Phone 827-J.
10-ltd
m^OR SALE—One or more milch rows;
fresh in. J. J. Davis, Route 3.
HKE Bxlde Battery Man before buying
A battt*rV- Next to Standard Oil
8Ution. 12-lmo
DO YOU NEED A BOND?—Do you
want It quick? If to, I can fix you
up in 20 minutes, contractor’s bonds.
Fidelity bonds; in fact, all sorts and
“ ‘ of bonds. Including bonds for
shippers. National Surety
Terms
STEWART C. MAXCY
Thomasville, Ga.
Distributor for Thomas, Grady
and Jefferson Counties
Used Cars Accepted
in Trade
Make Your Building
Plans Now!!
The opportune time for Building
is at* hand
WE CAH SUPPLY YOU
Lumber, Millwork, Interior Trim,
Screens, Paints, Oil, Glass
Sampson’s Garage
t PHONE 226
Cheerfully recommend, every motorist to compare these high
claes—
Columbus Tire
prices with any other real quality line on the market.
—CORDS—
10,000 Miles Guaranteed
30x3/ 2 313.80
32x3/, 317.10
32x4 $22.30
33x4 ...*. 122*0
34x4 $23*0
32x4/- 328*3
33x5 333*3
35x5 333*8
37x5 337*3
Thee* extremely low prices command your Immediate order*.
SAMPSON’S GARAGE
-Service." DISTRIBUTORS / “OuaHty-
—FABRICS—
6,000 Mllet Guaranteed
30x3 * 7*0
30x3/, ..’... 8 8*0
31x4 $13*4
32x4 *14.40
33x4 *14*8
34x4 (15*8
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION