Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI3E, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
V**
KEEP SMILING WITH
KELLY’S A GOOD TIRE TO
BUY
32x4 ... Cord . .$32.75
33x4 .. Cord . .$33.75
.34x4 .. Cord . .$34.95
34x41/2-. Cord ..$44.30
35x5 .. Cord ..$54.40
JAMES GRIBBEN
HW4H4
STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!!
Our 35th Anniversary
FURNITURE SALE
Last until Saturday night
JUNE 17th. ONLY
IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE
^SEE US AT ONCE
W. Feinberg & Son
Thomaavllle Leading Furniture Store Cor. Madlaon and Jackaon Sta.
IT’S THE FEED
THAT COUNTS
Purina Chicken Chowder with Purina Hen Chow
make eggs. That's why we are able to guarantee
more eggs or money back.
Golden Bros Co. Phone i$4
(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—and—WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Today in nearly all lines of business, the great cry Is: “Cut out
the middle-man, and his useless selling expenses.”
BUT HOW?
THE NATIONAL CHAIN DEALER ASSOCIATION has answer
ed this question and solved the problem for its members, and
is ready to do the same forYOU.
a • v
- V'
V •' '' '
i
Became he loved her. he
told her too much—and «he
misunderstood,—then came
another girl who under
stood too well! Until—1
A picture tnat thrills with
lively sensations and
charms with its fashion
and beauty.
GRAND
THEATRE
Today and
Tomorrow
One show in afternoon
4 p. m. •—io & 25c
Two Shows at Night—
8 and 9:45 P- hi.—30c.
VISIT MATINEE
FRIDAY
William S. Hart
In his greatest fighting
love storv
T
And a funny two reel
comedy.
MRS. MARIANNE WATT MACLEAN I **+++*++*++**++**'*+**
Much Beloved Resident of Thomasvllle
Dlod Last Night After An Illness
Of Several Weeks.
li S. MADISON ST.
TELE* HONE 3:9
WE HAVE
MASON SCREW TOP AND IDEAL GLASS
TOP JARS
LARGE AND SMALL JELLY GLASSES
PRESERVING KETTLES OF ALL KINDS
In aluminum or ena mel that will last a life time.
COME AND SEE OR CALL US
Telephone 72
Mrs Marianne Watt Maclean died
last night at about 11:15 o'clock, after
an illness extending over a period of
several ’ weeks. For some time Mra.
Maclean has been In a critical condi
tion. but recent improvement brought
hope of her recovery. Yesterday
morning she was taken with a seri
ous sinking spell, from which she
never completely rallied, and death
came lust night. A complication of
troubles resulted in inflamatlon of the
brain, which caused her death.
Many Thomasvllle friends knew of
her critical illness hut the announce
ment of her death came as a very
severe shock to people throughout this
section of the state. Mrs. Maclean
was born January, 4, 1889, and has
spent her life in Thomasville. She
was married to Frederick E. Randall,
of Boston, iu November, 1917, the
nineteenth day. Mr. Randall died less
than a year later ufter a very severe
attack of influenza, in Boston, Mass.
Dn December 2, 1920, she wag married
to Dr. Ewen K. Maclean, of this city,
and they have made their home
Mrs. James Watt since that time. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
her mother, one sister, Mrs. McChes-
ney Jeffries, of Norfolk. Va., and four
brothers. Messrs. W. A , Hansel], John
and Charles H. Watt, of this city.
For a number of years Mrs. Maclean
has been prominent in social affairs
in this section of the state and has
been the recipient of many attentions
here and in the East She
woman of exceptional talent and
charm and made friends readily wher
ever she was. It was particularly in
the home that her devotion and loveli
ness were most manifest. A very ten
der and close bond existed between
Mrs. Maclean and her father, the late
James Watt, who died only six weeks
ago and she always enjoyed the deep-
affection of all members of the
family, her lovely personality and
sweet disposition making her a favor-
with them all.
Always very active and apparently
in the best of health and spirits, her
ni collapse has brought deep
grief and regret not only to those, who
» permitted to know her best, but
nany to whom her acquaintance
meant much In the years that she has
lived in Thomasville. Leaving behind
the tender memory of much love and
affection. sh.* has taken her flight to
the Blest Abode, leaving grief stricken
loved ones and many sorrowing!
iriends. to whom-
"Her spirit smiles from that bright]
shore and whispers softly, ‘weep no]
more.’ ” i
The funeral services
tomorrow afternoon at
|LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Wllllama-Cooper—
An informal marriage took place on
June third, at the residence of Mr.
W. Williams, at Patterson, Ga., when
Dr. P. P. Cooper, formerly of Thomas
county, and Miss Sallie Williams were
the contracting parties.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, of Pat
terson. She is a most popular and ac«
Moller-Watkin*—
Announcements were received yes
terday in Thomasville of the wedding
of Miss Marion Moller to Mr. Wvlly
Lambert Watkins. The wedding oc
curred on May 19th. in Savannah, the
ceremony being quietly performed at
St. Johns church, by Rev. W. T- Dakin,
in the presence of a very few close
friends Miss Moller was to have been
gpmpHflhed young lady and Dr. Cooper j married this month but, while on a
is to be congratulated upon winning yvlsit to friends in Savannah they de-
such an estimable prize. j elded to have the ceremony performed
nr. Cooper is a sou'of Mr. and Mrs. !«•*“• Tl,e announcement comes as a
.1 D Cooper, of Thomas county, und{™n> rl *e to many of her friends here,
holds a responsible position with the I ™e oW ™' daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Davis-Zlrkle Lumber Company, andj A w Moller. of this city, Mrs. Wat
has a large general practice In Pierce kins has endeared herself to a large
‘ “ ' inly here but in
county. 4
The bridal party enjoyed a pleasant
trip to Atlanta, and Tallala^h Falls and
spent one week at Emory College,
where Dr. Cooper attended some im
portant medical lectures. They are
spending several days in Thomasville
with relatives and friends. They will
make their horn** at Zirkle. Ga
Hottest Day This Year—
Ninety-eight was the highest temper
ature registered yesterday, and for
any other day in the good year, 1922
One prominent gentleman stated that
h- put a thermometer in front of his
place of business so that tlie sun
shone on it. and he pulled it in after
it had eased up to 13G and was still
climbing The folks that did not h
a southern exposure last night w
hot, liksewise those that did. It did
not fail to continue hot throughout tli
night, with tb • exception of the usual
daylight coolness which proved to
a slight surcease from the usual suit
spell The weather man is nou-coi
inital enough to remark that it w
continue jo be fair and no change
temperature. You can all imagii
what that means. The high si tempt
at tire to 1 p. in. today was !•»’».
Commencement Exercises of
City Hospital—
lu» staff and graduating class of
the Tbo
ille City Hospital
to he present at the comme t o-
inent exercises of the 1922 class. V. *d-
sday evening. June 21. 1922. at •>
•lock. Medical Building,
firaduale Mrs. Nell-Burrus I.itch-
field. Georgia: Miss .Mice M. Lowry-
South Carolina,
above announcements, beauti
fully engraved, have been received by
friends of tin* graduates from the first
class In the City Hospital. The ex
ercises will be very Interesting and
I the public is cordially invited to be
ill be held present. This U» the first class to
o’clock, at 1 graduate from the hospital here, which
circle of friends,
other sections of the„#tate where she
has frequently visited. She has been
a charming member of the younger
social set since her graduation several
years ago. Mr. Watkins is a young
business man of Savannah, who is
well known here, having visited the
city on several occasions. Good wish
es are being extended to Mr. and Mrs
iWatkins by numerous Thomasville
friends.
Watermelon Bulletin Will Be
Issued This Year—
Tlu* Watermelon Bulletin will be
again issued this year from Thomas
ville. as the Tfni“s-Eftterprise confi
dently predicted it would be. The bul
letin will cover in detail all of the
melon shipments and prices and will
be gotten UP by a joint force from tin*
state bureau of markets and tin* fed
eral government department This
bulletin will be outlined, as far as
practicable. ev**ry day in the Times-
Enterprise, after Its appearance prob
ably tli • latter part of the week Can-
buy
have :
tin* fit
nlded to the bill-
n*. this year.
Thomasvi
ter of tin*
dai
JAMES WAIT & Ml
the residence of Mrs. James Watt, on t since Its enlargement recently, has be-
Hansell street. Rev. F. C. Symonds, 1 come one of the foremost and most
who had gone to Gainesville. Ga., was valuable institutions of its kind In
phoned last night and will arrive late' this section of the state.
‘tonight. He will conduct the services j , ,—“ ^
. . , . . „ , First class plumbing. nesting and
aft«r whirl! thr Intormenl will take|„ |rlng- Phone 2 03. W. F. Martin.
place in Laurel Hill cemetery. j
* j No Baseball Tomorrow—
Odd Fellows’ Radio Club | owing to the funeral services of
Will Meet Tonight— j Mrs^ Ewen K Maclean tomorrow af-
The Odd Fellows’ Radio Club will ( ternoon, the baseball games scheduled
hold a business meeting tonight (Wed-'for the afternoon at the East Side!
nesday), at 8:30 o’clock, at the coca- j school, have been postponed to the *
cola bottling plant. All stockholdersj following week. Likewise the tea at
and directors are urged to he present j the Country Club was postponed for
>tr- decided to locate elsewhere, and j
all of the railroad men are making
headquarters. It is expected that
number of buyers ami railroad of
ficials here this season will be larger I
than ever.
Teatc Moore—
Mr. and Mrs. T A. Teate announce
e engagement of their daught *r. Eva. i
to Mr Lawrence Moore, of Columbus.
the marriage to take plaee this
month.
The Optometrist with Incentive to]
produce results for YOU, is the safe
man to consult about your eye strain ;
Talk this over with LAWHEAD.
sion of
ftprlng.
tics, as
ble \W
H. L. KEY. Pres
J. M. YATES. Jr.. Sec.
Knowledge Well Worth It* Cost.
Knowledge will not be acquired
without nalna and application. It la
troublesome and deep digging for pure
waters, but when once you come to the
spring, they rise up and meet you.—
Felton.
the same reason The same commit
tee appointed for tomorrow will serve
for the following week
Have your mirrors made new. We
have an expert from tho factory
who will be here only one week* Phone
43 for H. Feinberg. Empire Furniture
l8tore.
S P I R E A S
s;il>!
for
r planting, bear in;
flowers in late t
By using a numbe
»’an llouttel, Singh
vsil, I'runifolia. Tliunb.
I I*.
1 obtained.
It happens that
collection of Spin
nursery In this se
Thomasville Ni'kserus
P.-J. KJort and Son. Proprietor*
’Phones 2902 xnt 2901.
“Our Basinet* te Growing"
Fresh Meats
Bread
Butter
Pickles
All Kinds Can Goods
Armour's Star Bacon and Hams
Good Service
Call
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Hione IVo. 2-8-7 110 IV. Broad SI.
*
Special Sale On
White-Shoes
See window display with prices.
White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords
$1.19 and u p
WARSHAW’S
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE
F. B. HARRBS CO.
and
Teed Dealers
PHONI? 37
SALE OF SIMMER CLOTHES
v.e aimourcc a
SlEPlilG CUT On 12 FABRICS
<i'l In-in tin- present ?piir.g and Sum
nu i me! C or: e in r.nd loc k for your
how we’ve slaughtered the-
P»u* some showing as deep a cut as—
$17.50 a buit
*» t t .?»tn• ee .» nt .mu » an deliver any
WE t>K your inspection
Aniley-PiHman Co.
1- ! i- s itriKid St PHONE UX
H. GQLDsTitiiN'S
Our sale will start Tuesday May loth:—
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
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
ALL KINDS OF SILKS ON SALE.
H. GOLDSTEIN
Hampton Springs Sulphur Water
In quart and half gallon bottles at
Grantham & Lcster’sj^L»Mjj
AGENTS