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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISI, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
J. R. EVAN’S GROCERY JINGLES
Can you tell me why you con
tinue to buy when they charge you
more than I do? It Is' not any
more work to give our phone a
Jerk and find If our story Is true.
Ring us up day or night, when
you need a bite you will wind us
Johnny right on the spot. We can
save you some dough, we . can
please you we know, come out
with your Ford on a trot.
PHONE 12ft
OUR
Loyai Firemen
UD THEIR BEST
—BUT—
OFTEN ALL IS LOST
YOUR ONLY HOPE
(let a Fire Policy. Get a Good
one, the Kind Furnished by
W. M. Parker
Mitchell Bldg.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
LIFE SAVING CORPS
Methods of Instruction In Prepara
tion for Life-Saving Examina
tion by David Yates, District
First Aid and Life Saving
Hats Cleaned, Blocked and
Renovated on Short Notice.
New H^ts made to order fee
Ladles or Gents.
EDblE LEWIS
No. 322 W. Jackson St.
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
the best; our market is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be sold.
y&
• PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
us one time. That is all
we ask.
UNDRESSING IN THE WATER
If while canoeing or boating, you
were without warning thrown into the
water, what would you do?
No rule can be laid down for you
conduct in such a case as that would
depend entirely on the conditions that
exist at the time of the accident.
However* you should always at
tempt to get back as quickly,as pos
sible to the boat which will hold you
up, and. which can be seen from shore
|or ship much better than can a
swimmer.
But possibly by the time you come
to the surface your boat has been
blown or carried so far away by the
tide that you cannot reach it without
tiring yourself out and your judg
ment tells you that your safety lies in
attempting the swim to shore. Then
agai you will be governed by con
ditions.
The U. • S,. Navy doubts the ad
visability of attempting to disrobe in
SALT WATER. They believe that
clothing, with the exception of shoes
altho’ wet^are of great value in keep-
the body warm, which of course i*
very important.
This opinion, which is based on
much valuable data obtained durinf
the war, seems quite conclusive.
In fresh water, however, which is
much less buoyant, the prevailing
opinion is that clothing should be re
moved at once instead of attempting
to swim in them.
The coat should come off last as.it
carries all in the shoulders and pockets
which will help you to keep On for a
time.
DR. CHAMBLEE WILL
HEAD BESSIE TIFT
Macon, Ga., June 15.—Dr. Acquilla
Chamblee, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Hawklnsville, Ga., was yes
terday elected president of Bessie Tift
College at Forsyth, Ga„ it became
known last night.
Dr. Chamblee was before the board
of trustees when the offer was ex
tended to him. He made no reply yes
terday, but it is understood that he
will submit a formal letter to Dr. Ru
fus W. Weaver, chancellor, today, In
which he will make known his plans.
Friends of Dr. Chamblee believe that
he will accepj. the presidency. They
declared last night, however, that
they had no direct information.
Weaver told the Telegraph ttfat there
was nothing that he could give out
in connection with the meeting of the
board of trustees until today.
The position is an important one,
because of the great development pro
gram that has been made for the Mer
cer system of educational Institutions
in Georgia.
BAPTIST REVIVAL
MEETING CONTINUES
The “Showers of blessing,” last
night came Just at church time, but a
larger number of people came than
was expected, under the conditions,
and Heard a helpful message from
David’s prayer in the fifty-first Psalm:
‘•Restore unto me the joy of thy sal
vation.”
The service, this morning was one
of the best. The sermon was Instruc
tive, touching and moving—that
calculated to excite to action. The
text was Psalm 126:6: “He that goeth
forth and weepeth bearing precious
seed, shall doubtless come again with
rejoicing bringing his sheaves with
him.”
The theme was “Success in the Re
ligious Life.” Going forth—activity,
is necessary. You can no more lie
down on the job and succeed as a ser
vant of God than the farmer # can lie
down by his crop and reap a harvest.
In the spiritual world the great har
vest are from seed sown In the shad
ow. in tears. No one who heard it
can ever forget Dr. Anderson’s illus-
INFINITE VARIETY
Something Doing Every
Day in Country and
Town in South
* Georgia.
In spite of everything some South
Georgia farmers are expecting to
make a bale of cotton to the acre this
year.
The pecan outlook in several
sections of South Georgia is good.
Berrien county has had its first
home grown melons.
Liberty county reports many cotton
blossoms.
Nashville has a new municipal well
with plenty of good water.
Albany is planning to erect a new
hotel.
Berrien county is organizing
strawberry association to go into com
mercial growing of that berry.
Valdosta has delicated its new high
school, said to be tne most modern
building in the state.
Tobacco harvesting began this week
in the Hahira section.
Burke had her first cotton bloom:
tration of this in what the going of (June 3.
his brother as a missionary to China
meant to his mother. We are all sow
ing seed, all the time, bad or good,
with harvests that accord. If the seed
sown are good (precious) even though
sown In tears, there is assurance of a
reaping in joy bye and bye;
The attendance was gratifying and
the spirit <5T the service was sweet
and deep.
Services dally at 10 a. m. and 8:15
p.m. All are asked to come.
Ten cars of cucumbers were shipped
one day from Waynesboro.
Teosinte is a new crop attracting
attention in South Georgia growing
30 to 60 stalks from 10 to 12 feet
high from one seed, and making, it
claimed, excellent green feed
Ocilla is erecting more brick busi
ness buildings.
Irwin county has reported its first
sweet potato of the 1922 season.
SOUTH GEORGIA NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBANIA HAPPIEST OF
EUROPEAN NATIONS
Genoa, May 3.— (By Mail)
Happy Albania is the term which has
been applied to that country for it is
stated that it occupied the unique
position among European nations of
being the only country which has no
natitonal debt hnd has a gold
currency.
Mehedi Frasheri, the head of the
Albanian delegation to the con
ference here, in an interview indicat
ed that all would be well with the
country “if only we are left in peace
for a little while.”
EVIDENCE TIGHTENING ON
SIMS AND FLOYD LAWHORN
Tifton, G., June 15.—Some features
were developed at the inquest of ove?
the body of S. S. Monk, killed by a
tenant on his farm North of Tifton
Tuesday morning, that draw the net
of the law closer about Sims and Floyd
Lawhorn held in Tift county jail
charged with murder by the Coroner’s
jury, which adjourned Wednesday at
noon. Both the surgeon who probed
for the two bullets and the barber who
shaved Mr. Monk’s corpse, testified
that there were powder burns on his
face, the surgeon testifying that his
shirt was also burned where the
bullet entered his right side, and that
in his opinion the Weapon was not
more than two feet from Mr. Monk
when fired- This would contradict
Floyd Lawhorn’s statement that hr
and his brother were in the field w 1 ' •
the shooting took place, and that they
did not shoot until Mr. Monk fired, as
his body was lying at least twenty
feet and perhaps farther from the
edge of the field. An added mystery
is the failure to produce any weapon
except the pistol that was found three
feet from Mr. Monk’s body, with one
chamber discharged. Floyd Lawhorn
at first said that the pistol with
which Mr. Monk was killed had been
carried off by a friend. At the third
session of the Coroner’s jury inquiry,
he said that he took the pistol from
his brother, threw out the empty
shells and threw it away in the branch
Unless the empty weapon is found
there is a strong suspicion that only
one pistol was used. Parties work
ing in the field nearby, heard five
shots. Mrs. Lawhorn, her daughter
and her youngest soh who were
arrested Tuesday were released afte?
the Coroner’s jury returned its
verdict there being no evidence
Materials for Mid
Summer Frocks
36 inch highly mercerized
Poplins, 36 inch Suiting and
Ratine in the latest and
staple shades
at 39c yd.
THE FAIR
:> JL OF THOMASVILLE JL V.
' JUST ONE PRICE And a fair price.
connect them with the case. Mt
Moijk was buried in Tifton cemetery
Wednesday afterrSpon, the servicer
being conducted at the Methodist
church by Rev. C. A. Jackson. Tifton
Lodge of Mason buried him with the
rights of the order.
WAYCROSS DOCTOR TO AT
TEND CLINIC IN VIENNA
Waycross. Ga., June 15 Dr. B.
H. Minchew of this city has been ac
corded the signed honor of being ra #
quested to present a paper before the
Tenth International Congress of
Otology which convenes at Paris July
1922. Professor P. Sebileau of the
University of Paris is President of the
congress and it will be held under the
patronage of the Minister of Public
Instruction in France. The Congress
will include papers and lectures on
problems and progress in Otology and
the afternoons will be devoted to
Clinics. A piuseum will be held at
the same time showing the various
instruments and anatomical sped
mens in this branch of medical know
ledge.
Dr. Minchew while abroad will at
tend the Clinics and lectures of Dr
Ernest Funchs, Professor of Opthal
mology at the University of Vienna
BELOVED WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Martha Josephine Howe died
Tuesday morning at 3:25 o’clock, after
an illness of four weeks. Although
she had not been in good health for
three years, the news of her death
was a shock to many.
Mrs. Howe was born In Mt. Pleasant,
Fla , May 7, 1847, where she spent
most of her early days. She was a
graduate of Wesleyan College in 1860
She Was Miss Martha Josephine Wood
before her marriage in 1866, to Rev.
Benjamin Howe. She moved to Thom-
asvllle in 1893, where she lived until
God called her to a home not made
by hands
Since early childhood she has been
an active methber of the Methodist
church. In the Missionary Society,
and In all enterprises of the church,
every one who came In touch with her
felt her good influence. She ’
woman of exceptional talent and had
admiruble disposition, and always
made friends wherever she went,
was manifested most In her home life,
where she was ready to give good ad
vice to all who came to her. She was
tender and loving to all members of
her family.
Although she is gone, her influence
will remain throughout the years to
come and will lead many to that
bright shore where there are no tears
and where she beckons us to come.
The funeral services were held at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
McGee, on Jackson street, Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. I. P. Tyson
officiating. She was laid to rest by
loving hands in Laurel Hill cemetery,
where she will remain until the last
day when God shall say, “Thou hast
been faithful over a few things; I will
make thee ruler over many things;
enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord.”
(Written by her granddaughter.
Alex McGee.)
PAV0 MAN GRADUATED WITH
HONORS FROM GEORGIA TECH
Atlanta, O.a., June 15—Arthur Dew-
ny Greene, of Pavo, Oa„ waa given the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Elec
trical Engineering, at commencement
exercises of the Georgia School ot
Technology on Monday June 12. The
largest class In the history of the
school, 198 In number, was graduated
at brilliant exercises. Governor Hard
wick delivered the commencent ad
dress and the speakers Included for
mer Governor N. E. Harris, Chancel
lor David Barrow, Dr. K. O. Matheson.
president of Drexel Institute, Philadel
phia, and formerly president of Tech
and N. P. Pratt, .acting president of
T “ b ‘- ■ • 1 : M -£8fcM
101
The Smart Shoppe of
Beauty Culture
Upchurch Building, 2nd Floor
Room 210, Phone II
Permanent Waving (1. per curl
” Anna M. Lightfoot
’ Graduate In Beauty Culture
F. A. STROBEL, D. C
Licensed Chiropractor
Chronlo Diseases and X-Ray
Work a Specialty
Office Phone III
Res. Phoae 111
Third Floor Ifasonle Bldg,
THOMASYILLB, GA.
DR. D. L STALLINGS
■inti*t
Second floor Masonic Rulldlnp,
Office Phone 117
Residence phone 429
Jelly Glasses
55c 1 "
Delivered
PHONE 77
TESTE’S CIS# STORE
114 S. Stevens St,
G. G. TEATE, Prop.
WE REALLY WISH TO BUY
Peach Seed
We pay the cash for any quantity from
one quart to five hundred bushels. : :
IN
EEL BROTHER!
FEED AND GRAIN STORE
So. Madison St. Phone 476 & 780
We sell the
WONDER
Ice Cream Freezers
This Freezer is highly satisfactory. Ask your
neighbor about it.
.ROBISON HARDWARE CO.
117 -119 E. Jackson St. Phone 168
You Are Thinking Of
Building See
T. P. Sharp
216 Bartow St.
Phone 407-w
Thomasville Georgia
Satisfaction Guaranteed
RIGHT
Glasses
will save
Your Eyes
Distressing headaches, and
dizziness will be but a mem
ory.
A delightful change from dim
vision to good vision.
Our experience, skill and ac
curacy, assure you of satisfac
tory service.
Consult
JEBDER'S OPTOMETRIST
130 So. Broad St.
Good Eats for Less
A GOOO REGULAR DINNER
FOR 35c
Alao Brcakfaat and Supper
Daily Except 8unday
SUNDAY-SPECIALS
ROAST CHICKEN with Rlea
or Dreaalng 50o
CHOICE PORK CHOPS with .
Tomato 8auce 50c
TENOERLOIN OF TROUT
with Tomato 8auco....50e
ROA8T BEEF OR PORK
with Mashed Potatoes. .45c
SMALL STEAKS, Country
style, with Gravy 45c
OUTCH LUNCH
Cheeie Sandwich and
COEEHMERICIII
RESTAURANT
^ -r
Service Station
FOR
CHALMERS AND MAXWELL CARS
Can make immediate delivery on new Chalmers
and Maxwells. 'Also Maxwell Truck.
W. A. PALIN
254-260 S. Broad St.
Phone 560
TIRES
SPECIAL PRICES
30x3 $ 7.75
30x3'/ 2 9.00
32x4 15.50
33x4 16.50
Other sizes in proportion. Also specials on Cords.
SMITH-FLEMING COMPANY
“WE VULCANIZE”
With Middle Age
Generally comes a full appreciation of what
money is for.
With the mistakes of youth in the past and the
needs of old age just ahead, the importance of
saving shows up unmistakably.
Don't wait for middle age to awaken you —
start now to save Tn the Savings Department
of the Bank of Thomasville you can begin with
one dollar or any larger amount that suits you.
4 Per Cent Interest will be Paid on Your Funds
Bank of Thomasville
Designated Depository of Stats of Georgia, County of Thomas,
and City of Thomsavilla.
B. H. WRIGHT. Preti
R. O. FLEETWOOD, Vlca-Prss't.
R. THOMAS. VIca-Pras'L
P. C. 8BARCT. Cashier.
J. S. 8KARCY. JR.. Asst Cashier.