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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE IS 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
HIIIIIIIHtWt
KEEP SMILING WITH
KELLY’S A GOOD TIRE TO
BUY
32x4 ... Cord ..$32,175
33x4 .. Cord ..$33.75
34x4 .. Cord ..$34.95
34x4y 2 .. Cord ..$4430
35x5 .. Cord ..$54.40
JAMES GRIBBEN
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
ThomaovMts Leading Furniture Store Cor. Madlaon and Jackson 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 isi
(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 neatly all lines ot bueineae, tho great cry !■: "Cat out
the middle-man, and hie useless Gelling expensos.”
THE NATIONAL CHAIN DEALER ASSOCIATION has answer
ed this Question and eolrad the problem tor its members, and
la ready to do the same forYOU.
WE HAVE
MASON SCREW TOP AND IDEAL GLASS
TOP JARS
LARGE AND SMALL JELLY GLASSES
PRESERVING KETTLES OF ALL KINDS
In aluminum or enamel that will last a life time.
• COME AND SEE OR CALL US
Telephone 72 ' 1
JAMES WITH BRQ.
FRESH
FISH
Fresh
Meats ‘
Bacon and Hams
GOOD SERVICE
CALL
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad St.
M
SOLDIER BONUS BILL i* . ■ _ xtt'tkto \ta r pt?c
DENOUNCED BY GLASS j LOCAL NEWS NOTES
* _ ...uMittmm
Cbapel Hill, N. C., June IS.—United
Status Senator Carter Glass, deliver
ing the annual commencement address
at tbe University ot North Carolina
yesterday morning, denounced In em
phatic terms the soldier bonus bill,
and rendered high praise to Woodrow
Wilson, whom be termed tbe "real au
thor’’ ot the federal reserve system.
The Senator's address was heard by
an audience that packed tbe universi
ty auditorium to capacity, and his
tribute to the former President
brought spontaneous and prolonged
applauee.
Gov. Cameron Morrison made
short address following Senator Glass.
was a word ot appreciation for tbe
Senator's address. "Whether you
agree with bis views or not." the Gov
ernor said, “I know you will recognise
him a man, an American, a deeply
sincere statesman.”
Honorary degrees were conferred
yesterday morning by Dr. Archibald
Henderson on the following:
William Preston Bynum, William
Robert Webb, David Franklin Hous
ton. Cameron Morrison, Charles Ed
ward Maddry and Edward Victor Zoel-
Jer.
In i
Senator mass in his address traced
from Itb infancy the growth of the
banking system ot the nation, calling
the vital problem facing the young
men and women about to leave the
university. He termed the banking
and currency system a problem of
vital Importance to every member of
the graduating class, regardless ol toe
professions-they will pursue.
Senator Glass declared that the Wit.
son administration put an end to na
tion-wide panics. "We made It
that no two or twenty banks may fail
New York and not affect business
North Carolina or any other state
tbe Union. We have panics now In
New York, but they never get beyond
the walls of that great money center.'
The Senator, In explaining opposi
tion to tbe bonus bill, said:
"I am opposed to burdening tbe peo
ple with It,” for the same economic
reason that we would not surrender to
the "printing press” remedy for the
currency problem. Many, he asserted,
had actually been In favor of turning
the printing press to relieve the
country—“a method that had been em
ployed in Germany, Russia and other
countries where money Is now prac
tically worthless.”
Although he had two sons In the
war, and a sister In the Red Cross,
Senator Glass said be was opposed to
sentimental appeal ot the bonus,
was not In favor of the young men
taking a vacation to be paid for by
tbe
He '
Funeral of Mrs. E. K- Maclean
Held This Afternoon—
The funeral of Mrs. E. K. Maclean
was held this afternoori at 5 o'clock,
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
James Watt, on South Hansell street.
It was conducted by the Rev. Camp
bell Symonds, pastor of the Presby
terian church, of which Mra. Maclean
had been a member from early girl
hood. The services were very simple
and consisted of Scripture readings
and prayer.
At the conclusion of the services
the casket was taken to Laurel Hill
cemetery where all that was mortal ot
this much loved young woman wr.
laid to rest near the father she had
so much loved and who had preceded
her to the Great Beyond only a few
weeks before
A large number of sorrowing friends
were present to pay the last tribute
of love and respect to one whose life
hail been spent among them and who
carried with her so much of their
love. The sympathy of the communi
ty goes out to the grief stricken faml
ly to whom she was so dear.
The wealth of floral offerings was
wonderful and was a fit emblem of
the beauty and brightness of the young
life so soon passed away.
The pallbearers were Messrs. J. T,
Watt, Waycross; James Watt, Albany
Hansell Baker, Frank Harris, E.
Jerger. Cy Heeth.
Have your mirrors made new. We
have an expert from the factory
who will be here only one week. Phone
43 for H. Feinberg. Emplra Furniture
Store.
Junior “Y” and Reds to
Play Ball Tomorrow—
The Junior “Y" baseball team and
the Reds, matched to play this alter,
noon, have decldod to play the post
poned game tomorrow afternoon at 6
o’clock promptly. Thla la going to be
a real game and will doubtless draw
a large crowd. It will give folks plen
ty of time to see the game before dark
ness, after the stores close-
The Optometrist with Incentive to
produce results for YOU, Is the safe
man to consult about your eye-strain
Talk this over with LAWHEAD.
usually a characteristic element of
street marches In the capital, lent ad
ditional Impressiveness to the demon
stration. Several thousand were In
the long line which was topped by
5cores of posters and streamers set
ting forth details of recent lynching*
which were declared to have set a
parents themselves, and posterity. His new record in May.
words were applauded vigorously. Men and women representatives of
The speaker urged the graduating. ever > r Profession In which the negro
class to put character above every-j ha * scblsved success were Included
thing else. I among the marchers and were also
many delegations frum -tho vartouB
fraternal and civic organisations. A
Interesting Wedding
Friday Night—
The wedding of Tom Thumb, with
all due pomp, will take place at the
East Side school Friday at 8 p. m.
All the relatives, friends and acquan-
tances of the contracting parties are
cordially Invited to be present to wit
ness the impressive ceremony. De
lightful and appropriate songs will be
rendered. Interpretative dancing by
onr favorite young girls will give
added charm to the entertainment.
Tickets are on sale at Ingram’s, the
Art and Novelty Shop, and the Tosco
Hotel.
The play is for the benefit of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club.
Rotary Meeting Today—
The Rotary Club held a very inter
esting meeting today at the Tea Room
Homer Merry was in charge or the
program, which included Imaginative
accounts of the conditions that would
exist fifty years henco In various In
dustries. Fred Loveless visualized
farm work fifty years from this dute
ill a very attractive manner. Tom
Ross gave a somewhat pessimistic ac
count of the lumber possibilities of
this Immediate section, but told
lerestlngly of facts that the industry
Is considering with the possibility of
continuation for an Indeflnte period
fuock Turner gave the fifty year
lienee vision of the automotive Indus
try and it was a most attractive pic
ture for those who anticipated res|.
donee here on that occasion. The
end of the program was the develop
ment of ‘Rotary fifty years from this
date and Charlie Cooper gave a very
beautiful and eloquent resume ot Ro
tary work with the prospects for its
nlargenient and expansion.
Langley-Ollver—
Mr. Homer Oliver and Miss Alice
Langley, of the Neal Chapel settle
ment, were quietly married at the
home of the bride, last Sunday after
noon, at 3 o’clock, S W. Collins of
delating.
.Special Sale On
White Shoes
See window display with prices.
White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords
$1.19 and “p
WARSHAW’S
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE
F. B. HARRIS CO.
and
Feed Dealers
PHONE 37
SALE OF SUMMER CLOTHES
we annource a
SWEEPING CUTttFMS
all from the present Spring and Sum
mer line! Con e in and lock for youf
selves how weve slaughtered the-
prices, some showing as deep a cut as—
$17.50 a Suit
We guarantee a fit and can deliver any
suit within ten days time.
WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION
Ansley-Pittman Co.
1U1H 3. Broad SI. PHONE 111
’ Club
Members of Girls'
To Have • Swim—
AM members or the Girls’ "V" Club
are requested to meet at the Y. M. C.
A. before 6:IS Friday afternoon,
they will leave promptly at that time
for the Millpond Plantation where
they will enjoy a swim In the pool.
The outing will be especially enjoyable
and all of the members are urged to
be on time.
Have your mirrors made new. We
have an expert from the factory
who will be here only one week. Phone
43 for H. Feinberg. Empire Furniture
Store-
Let J. O. BAXLEY do your Plumbing. | group #f bota a , 1|fn wh)cb read:
Phone 495. are fifteen years old; one of
:«ur age was roasted alive "
j Another sign declared:
mum PCD mninu “Congress discusses conslltutlonall-
BANDLES8 1AKADb ty while the smokes ot burning bodies
! darkens the heavens.”
The route of the parade with around
EGROES IN SILENT
Washington, D. C , June 16.—A i
"silent parade” was held yesterday by
the capltol grounds, through Pennsyl-
the
ranla avenue and post the White
tag
negro population of Washington; Hou>e Th „ ^ disbanded at
a protest sgalnst continued lynch-
of members of their race and in
effort to influence early action by
.Congress on the Dyer antl-lynchlng
bill now before tbe Senate Judiciary
j the end as silently as they bad tra
versed the etreets.
/The June VICTOR RECORD* are
hero. Come In add hear them,
entire abaence of tbe Wn*»,J COCttMT
SPIRE AS
Spirtua are IndiHpcntutble for man*
or border planting, bearing a profu-
nion of flowers in late winter and
spring- By using a number of varie
ties, as Van Houttel, Single and Dou
ble Heevsil, Prunifotia. Thunbergii.
Billardl and MumaldY types a long
season of bloom can be obtained.
It happens that we carry a larger
collection of Splreas than any other
nurrery in this section.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
Our sale will start Tuesday May J6th:—
Children’s Bloomers at
Ladies’ Bloomers, at.
Ladies’ Gowns, all colors, at
Silk Camisoles, at
Yard Wide Voiles, per yard
Children's Dresses, at.
Ladies’ Middy Suits, all colors
Curtain Scrims, per yard
Table Linen, per yd
Bed Ticking, per yd
Yard Wide Ratine, per yd
Men’s Work Pants at
500 Men’s Dress Pants, at
ALL KINOS OF BILKS ON SALE.
H. GOLDSTEIN
Tiomasville Nurseries
F. J. Hjort gad Bob, Propristors
•Phones Ml *B1 Mt
"Out Basin too Is Growing”
Hampton Springs Sulphur Water
In quart and half gallon bottles at
GranUram & Lester’s ■« mu
AGENTS
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