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$>AGI POUR
DAILY TlMfcS-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE It, 1922.
HOT WEATHER
SUGGESTIONS
OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS FRESH—
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW
EVERY PURCHASE JMEANS A SAVING
34c
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
2^5 lb. can ...
DEL MONTE
PEALED APRI
COTS 3g c
2^ lb. can
DEL MONTE SLIC
ED PINEAP-
ple 28c
2 lb. cans
DEL MONTE
GRATED PINE
APPLE j5 C
flat cans
DEL MONTE
ROYAL ANNE
CHERRIES 41c
2 x /i lb. can .
FOWLER’S BART
LETT PEARS
lb. can ....
LIBBY’S BULK
OLIVES, large f Eg
Queen, doz. ... 1 'v
LIBBY’S BULK
SWEET 1
RELISH, lb.
DURKEE’S SALAD
DRESSING, 34c
large size bottles
SUNBEAM MAY
ONNAISE,
medium size 1 Qg
bottle
PRINCESS ROYAL
PRESERVES, pur»
fruit. 31 g
assorted flavors
LIBBY’S VIENNA
SAUSAGE, 12c
regular size cans
WILSON’S LUNCH
' TONGUE, 1 3g
regular size cans
MORRIS’ SLICED
BEEF ^g
flat cans
GOVERNMENT'
CORNED BEEF
UHASH. 13g
i 1b. flat cans
ROYAL SCARLET
TUNA FISH P7»
flit cans ™
PREMIER
SHRIMP
tall cans .
19c
ALASKAN SAL
MON, i3 C
tall cans
CHASE & SAN-
TiORN’S TEA
-9-4, lb, Orange
Pekoe
21c
CAlilPBELL’S
PORK & BEANS.
*Lar&e size 10*c
LIBBY'S EVAPOR
ATED CREAM
^,?maU size cans
5c
12c
DIME BRAND
>C<|NDENSED
AlflLK, regu
lar size cans ..
f >'•//•< rf
JELLO ICE CREAM
PO)VDERS 9c
each
'< •
WELCH’S GRAPE
■; juice, 33 C
Piiflt bottles ... **
WELCH’S APPLE
BUTTER 18c
ALfirge size jars.
MERRY WIDOW
t.S. R. FLOUR
=$£• SE12
.SNOWDRIFT
« $1.35
bucket
WESSON
Pint cans
OIL
25c
Try These lor a Cold Supper
SANDWICHES AND PICNIC LUNCHES
33c
Veal Loaf
per lb. ..
Ashland Special-
33c
Thuringer Saus-
age 33c
Weiners Sausage
Pvr
lb
Boiled Ham
per lb
Gold Band
Sausage
per lb
per lb.
Best Cuts of Beef, Veal, and C
Meats
Fresh Water and Salt Water
F ISM
RECEI MED DAILY
—at the—
PURITY MARKET
Quality Meats at Lowest Prices.
THE
MUM-SAVR
mmm r.unrFTFRiA ■■
GROCETERIA
“Everything to Eat that’s to Eat”
AMERICAN RED CROSS
LIFE SAVING CORPS
j leg motion as in walking.
I DESCRIPTION: So called
[ROOSEVELT REPRIMANDS
EDITOR OF YEAR BOOK
Waahingto, D. C., June 16 Acting,
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt,
yesterday officially reprimanded
Ensign J. L. Olmsted, editor of the
“Lucky Bag,” the year book of this
year’s graduating class at Annapolis,
‘for cruel and unwarranted” treat
ment of Leonard Kaplan a fellow
member of the class.
Secrets tv Roosevelt (told Ensign
Olmsted, whose home is in Des
Moines, that he had been guilty of
an action which casts a grave doubt
s to your possession of those quali
fications essential to any officer in the
United States Navy" and added that
“the department will require from you
in the future evidence of a fundamen
tal change in your attitude toward
your comrades in the service.”
Others, especially the associate edi
tors, the Naval Secretary asserted, un
doubtedly were guilty in some
measure for the affront to Kaplan,
which consisted in perforating the
page in the year book containing his
photograph and biograhy so that It
might be removed. But, added Mr.
Roosevelt, the primary responsibility
rests on Ensign Olmsted.
When asked for a copy of the repri
mand. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
made public at the same time a state
ment in which he expressed the belief
that no racial antipathy was behind
the treatment of Kaplan.
‘A most serious note In this in
stance at the academy,” Col. Roose
velt said in his statement to news-
paper men, “was struck by the query
in certain people’s minds as tp.whejher
the action had been taken because of
racial reasons. Feeling as strongly as
I do how un-American any such dis.
tinction as this should be, I have gone
most carefully into this phase. I am
happy to say that I am convinced
that, bad enough as this incident was,
no such motive was behind it.
“The records of the Naval Academy
show that in the class of 1922 nine
mem entered their faith as Jewish.
Certain of these men were among the
most popular in the class. FUther-
more, a number of our prominent of
ficers in the past and at this time are
either Jewish or of Jewish extrac
tion.
“The traditions of our country have
always been exemplified by our navy.
We pride ourselves that in the ser
vice there are no distinctions of race
or creed.”
Mr. C. O. Brown, of Live Oak, was
here for a short time yesterday.
be-
Melhods of Instruction in Prepara
tion for Lite-Saving Examina
tion by David Yates, District
First Aid and Life Saving
PERSONALS
If You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
Mr. L. C. Acker, of Brooklyn,
spending the day here on business.
Thomatvllle Variety Works
Window and Door Screens
HUNDREDS OF BUILDINGS
LOST IN NEW YORK FIRE
Mr. J. B. Green, of Macon was here
yesterday.
Mr. O H. Starnes, Jr., of Jackson-
ville, is in town for the day
Large stock of wall paper. New
goods, old prices, James H. Brown.
Mr. Amos Jones, of Dothan. Is here
for the .day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker, of Selma,
are among the visitors here for'a short
time.
Let us do your plumbing and elec
trlcal work. Phone 203. W. F. Martin
STOREKEEPER SHOT AT
AT MONTEITH BY PARNELL
Mr. arid Mrs. J. T. Culpepper, Jr,
left yesterday :'or Pahlo Beach, where
they will spend the week end. They
»de the trip in their car.
Savannah. Ga., June 16.—E
L, Smoake, 46 years old who
operates a general store at MonteitH,
is at the point of death at St. Josephs
Hospital as the result of being shot
through the abdomen and tnrough the
right arm Thursday night shortly
after 8 o’clock by W. E. Parnell, sec
tion foreman of the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Parnell was arrested by County Po
licemen Maddox and Neary and is be
ing held at the county jail without
bond pending the outcome of Mr.
Smoake’s condition.
Mr. .Smoake was rushed to St.
Joseph’s Hospital in the amhulanfe of
Sipple Brothers and immediately
placed upon the operating table. At
an early hour yesterday morning the
hospital authorities entertained only
slight hope for his recovery as sev
eral of tile larger intestines were
penetrated by the bullet.
Parnell told the county officers be
fired in self-defense but declined to
go into details of the shooting, only
to say that he fired after Mr. Smoaxe
and himself had engaged, in an argu
ment over an account which he kept
at the store.
Mrs. Smoake, wife of the injured
man, witnessed the shooting of her
husband but was prostrated Thursday
night and the officers were unable to
get a statement from her as to why. the
shooting took place. A negro who
passed the store immediately after
hearing the shots fired, said Mrs.
Smoake exclaimed: “You shot him
down like a dog,” addressing Parnell
who still held the smoking gun in
his hand.
Parnell waited at the store until the
county officers arrived after which he
gave himself up.
Mr. H. P. Criim. of Tifton, was in
the city yesterday on business for a
short time.
Miss Margaret Bowen will leave to
morrow for a short visit to relatives
in Brinson, Oa.
For Prompt Service am Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Union. Phone
138, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Clement and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Mlnter, of Monticello.
spent a part of yesterday here.'
Mr. A- H. Denmark, of Valdosta,
spent a part .of yesterday here on
business.
Mr. Julius Scott arrived yesterday
from Sewanee. He expects to spend
Jbe summer In Thomasville.
Rev, F. C. Symohds is attending the
.Young Peoples’ Conference In Gaines-
yllle, Ga.
Mr. C. A. Adams of Pavo. was
among the business visitors In the
city yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Wight, and W. H. Searcy
were here yesterday afternoon from
Cairo.
Postmaster Dixon and son, Mr.
Hambleton Dixon of Pavo, were in the
city this ;i ternoou.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE—
Apply Tlmes-Entarprtae office.
Mrs. G. G. Mays and son. George
arrived today to spend a few days with
R. G. Mays and family.
First class plumbing, netting and
wiring. Phone 203. W. F. Martin.
r. J. M. Blackshear, of Jackson
ville, was here yesterday for a short
time on business.
RAGS WANTED—We want clean cot
ton rags, at this office. Do not bring
scraps and strings, only good rags
wanted. Tlmes-EnterOrise.
FOR SALE—Real Bargains;
1921 Model Chalmers
-360b
1919 Model Essex
_ 275
1919 Model Essex
_ 176
1919 Model Dodge T-
„ 260
1918 Model Haynea C/R
- 250
1918 Model King “8”
... 150
“Don’t miss ’em.” W. H. Hood
Mr. B. E. Miller, of Macon, is among
the business visitors here for a short
time-
Let J. O. BAXLEY ao your‘Plumbing.
Phone 495. 6-lm
Mr. J. C. Holder, of Fitzgerald, la
among the business visitors here for
a short time today
Miss Maria Lindsey left last night
for Waynesboro, Va., after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Watt.
■Mrs. W. 8. Wight uud her daughter
Miss Louisa Wight, of Cairo, were
the guests of Mrs. E. Jack Smith,
yesterday.
Mr. Frasier Driver Is home for the
holidays from Culver Military Acad
emy, where be attended school for the
past term. *
Miss Beatrice Hoyt, who has been
the guest for some weeks of Miss
Julia Wright, left this morning for
New York.
Mr. Lester E. Gothard, who has
been iq the city for a few months, left
Thursday for his home In Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
The Victor Victrola stands supreme
among mueical Instruments.
COCROFT MU8IC CO. (1)
LAW SCHOOL
Farmers ure busy killing grass, now Mr and Mrs. George Lindsey, who
“T T lth ,
Ji__ , ’ Mr - * nd Mr " w A Watt, left last
pause it reverses the correct Bcissora
used in side and trudgeon strokes by
; moving the top leg from the back for-
| ward to meet the under-ncath leg
'which moves from front backward,
j Lie flat on back, extend feet
i straight out. spread them wide apart,
i now tip the hips slightly to right or
! left whichever seems most natural
bend knees slightly this makes both
Havana Odum Kick Oa Back
To carry peraon well in the water j f ee t point in same direction and with
a knowledge of back swimming using I top leg kick. Bend knees so that feet
faoi only for propulsion, is essential.; ,rr fai* apart as possible and knee*
Practice first by yourself, carrying the partlW,; how bring feet slowly to-
hsndt outstretched in front of you 1 gather theta repeat slowly. Try oa
trailing them on the eurface. Make j both sides to find out whether great,
the M»t«r support everything it will, power •!* gained by turning ti>
• VAtlfc OWn liftsfl. ' wi'rrLf m I’nnFIn.ia
even yout own head
A reverie scissor* kick will give
mere power In back towing than a
m.iuial movement, exactly the
Tight- dr left Continue practice unt
til -you- can whip leg* together with
enough forte to give a’long slide.
this kick try carry or
own weight.
J ,5 0 A
hospital is spending her two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Law.
Miss. Bessie Nicholson of Meigs,
spent the weekend with Miss Louise
McMickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ffelker ot near Meigs
spent Sunday with their non. Mr. Aid
Mrs. Hoyt Felkcr.. i
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Law entertained
the young folks, with a party Friday
night all reported a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clave Pennington ol
Grady county, were the guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McMickle
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. King Alligood and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. Henry Alligood.
Farmers are busy this week shipp
ing watermelons and cantalopes.
night for Atlanta, where they will
spend a few days with relatives be
fore returning to their home In Car
rollton, Mo.
A message received by relatives,
from Washington, D. C-, states that
Mr. Martin L. Dollar, formerly of this
place. It seriously 111 at Walter Reid
Hospital in that city. His friends re
gret to learn of this and hope that he
will soon recover.
Have your mirrors made new. We
have an expert from the factory
who will be here only one week. Phone
43 for H. Felnberg. Empire Furniture
Store-
A very delightful house party was
held at Panacea 8prlngs last week.
Miss Frances Wright being hostess
Singing Convention At Big
Ochlockaeo Church
' The annual session of the Thomas
county, singing convention .will be
held at Big Ochlocknee' church, at
Chastain Wednesday and Thursday to the following friends. Miss Mary
after the third Sunday. June the 21 Tk—..
and 22, everybody invited to cqme M * *’ *’
and bring well filled, baskets, each **■ Jethro* BUI Wright and Charles
d»y- . ’ I Way. Mrs. B. H. Wright and. Mrs.
W. G. DeKLe Secretary F. J. Winn chaperoned the party.
New York, Juno 18.—Fire swept
through the seashore bungalow col
ony at Arverne, between Rockaway
bnd Far Rockaway and destroyed be
tween 60 Oand 700 buildings-
More than a score of colopists, over,
come by smoke while fighting to save
their effects, were rescued by fire
men and policemen. Arvene lies In
a narrow part of the Rockaway penin
sular and stretches across from Ja.
malca Bay to the sea. The blaze, be
lieved to hare started in Hotel Nauti
lus, spread to ’the light wooden bun
galows on the bey side and destroyed
several boarding houses.
Fire boats, sent from New York,
fought the fire from the bay.
Every structure in a five-block area
was destroyed. In Beach Fifty-ninth,
Sixtieth and 8lxty-flrst streets, the
private residential section, eighty
residences valued at from 815,000 to
32S.OOO each, seventy-five bungalows,
valued at 35,000 each, and fifteen ho
tels and boarding houses, valued at
340,000 to 350,000 each were destroy-
pltched on the beach and occupied for
the night by* the hundreds, whoti
homes were burned.
Service wires from the lighting
(plant that furnished power for An
vene and nearby resorts were burned
and the section was without light
One hundred and fifty children In j
Israel Orphan Asylum were marched
from the building as flames licked Its
walls. ( Tbe.v were - housed in a hotel
outside the fire areu. The orphanage
was destroyed.
ed.
Seven engine companies, sent from
New York, aided the volunteer fire
fighting companies from Beach
sorts and five lines were stretched
from the fire area. After three hours
the blaze was reported under control.
The blaze presented a spectacle that
attracted thousands and many
these assisted the firemen and the
residents In removing household
goods. An entire section of small
N.
WANTS
IVOQD—Phone 181 your orders (or
dry pine house or store wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lmo
WE BUY AND SELL HIDES and ,ur-
nlture, and glass for windshields or
windows. J. B. Watkins k Co.
FOKN1TORB—1 buy and sell second
hand furniture. Phone 865. B. Bgnal
WE CRATE and pack your Furniture
also rapalr and buy any kind of
Furniture.. Wu pay big prlcea .for
game. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lmo
NOTICE!—When at Newport Springs
Fla., stop at the Ouzts Camp. Rooms
75c; rooms and board, 32.00 per day.
We also carry fishing parties. Par
ties for the (Snapper Banks) a
specialty.- C. D. Ouzts, Prop.
WANTED—An unfurnished house.
Apply Mrs. Carl Molier, City. 10-6td
ESTRA-YED—Fawn colored jersey
cow, dehorned. Will soon be fresh
in milk. Notify Mrs. A. J. Duncan,
228 South Broad St. Phone 8274.'
10-ltd
SEE Exide Battery Man before buying
a battery. Next to Standard Oil
Station. 12-lmo
DO YOU NEED A BOND?—Do you
want it quick? If so, I can fix you
up In 20 minutes, contractor’s bonds,
Fidelity bonds; in fact, all sorts and
kinds of boo^a Including bonds for
melon shippers. National Surety
Co., of N. Y., largest in world. J. U.
Merritt, AgL, Room 127 Williams
Bldg., Thomasville, Ga. 13-lgt
FOR RENT—9-room house, close In,
suitable for boarding house. .Joe
Goldberg. 13-5 td
BE SURE AND COME TO SMITH’S
PARK, and tee the Free Exhibition
ot aerial acrobat and contortionist,
Tuea, Wed-, Thura., Frl„ and Sat
urday p- ra. Absolutely tree. 13-6t
FOR SALE—Dodge touring car. Samp
son's Garage. 14-13td
WATERMELON PAPER—Just
ceived three thousand rolls 20-lbs.
each 500 square feet to the roll.
Rosin Sized paper (or lining wat-
rrmelon cars. Wire or write foi
prices. Baker k Holmes Co., Jack
sonville.
FOR SALH-On^ 1022 model, prac
tically new Dodgp'touring car. Let
us show It to you. First Aid Motor
Station. 15-3’td
LdfST—Keys, with my name on tag.
Return for reward. W. P. Grantham.
164 td.
WANTED—An alert business getter.
10,040 mile guaranteed new cord
tires at prices below all competi
tion. Exclusive local territory,
3100.00 and commission. Smith
System Cord Tire Company, 1103'
S. Michigan, Chicago. 16-lt
WHEN YOU need a Plumber, phone
435. J. O. Baxley. 5-lm
MATTRESSES mad* to order, reno
vated. etc. Also chair and awing
cushions. Wa do everything is this
line. J. B. Cason, last house
East Walcott SL * H-lm
bungalows was dynamited In an at
tempt. to; arjr«»t the dames: and sev
eral firemen were.hurt In this opera
tion.
Tents and improvised shelters were
NEARLY TWO MILLION NOW
ON THE RAILROAD PAYROLLS
The railroad of this country em.
ploy at present about. 1.860,000
LITTLE FLOCK
Rev. E. M- Elder, of Metcalfe, filled
his regular appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. S. Bowman and children visit
ed Mrs. Hattie Fulgbam Thursday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King and. fami
ly visited Mr- and Mrs. T. S. Bowman
Sunday.
workers, whose wages are $8,000,-
000,000 a year, according to latest
U. S. statistics. Witft their families
they account for probably 8,000,000
people directly supported by the rail
road payrolls. Normally the railroads
spend about 32,000.000,000 a year
for fuel, materials pnd equinment.
Most of this money ultimately
finds its way into wages, and quite
possibly supports upward of 2,000,-
000 workers families, for perhaps
another 4,000,000 or 5,000.000 per
sons altogether. Adding these to the
8,000,000 directly dependent on the
railroad payrolls and there appears
a total of 12,0000,000 or more of
American population living on the
expenditures of the railroads.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Bowman Sunday af
ternoon. Everybody Is Invited to come
There will be a sing at the home ot,aad bring their song books.
S
CAPITAL
Is what You save from Your Earnings
LABOR
Is what You will Be Doing AH Your Life
IF YOU DON'T “SAVE AND HAVE”
CAPITAL
'The best way to “Save and Have” capital la to start a savings
account with ui and get on e of these BOOK COIN 8AVINGS
BANKS to help you save. One dollar or more starts a savings
account.
WE PAY INTERE3T ON 8AVING8.
! THE PEOPLES SUB BONK
Jr T-J-Ball,. Prest. . R. J. McClenny, Cash
DO YOU KNOW
we are supplying
LUMBER AND
MILW0RK
for the best jobs in the vicinity of Thomasville.
Let us figure on your needs.
LUMBER, SASH,DOORS, MLLWORK.
SCREENS, PAIN TS, OILS, and GLASS.
ni ,c ISr*fr'fi*iT<EiTf itffi
'-o.V