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THURSDAY. AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2t, 1122.
DAILY'TIMEB-EHTCRPRISE, THOMABVILLE, OIOROIA
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On All Make! of Batteries
HEATS FROM
3 to 6 ROOMS
WITH ANY
KIND OF COAL’
OR WOOD
W. Feinberg &
HEATROLA Son
Thomwliw. LMdlnq Turn Hun stort Cm. Madlm and dackaaa sta
Purina Poultry
Chows
will make more egg* because they are balanced to supply the
proper element* that will positively Increase the egg’yleld of
your hens. The money paid for Purina Chicken Chowder and
Purina Hen Chow will be refunded if hens, when fed a* direct
ed do not lay more eggs than When fed any other ration.
Buy Purina Chows In Checkerboard Base.
GOLDEN BROS CO.
Phone 184
EMERGENCIES
Did you ever go to your Medicine Cabinet for the
Iodine, Paregoric or some remedy you needed at
once, and found it all gone.
Order your emergency remedies Now. Phone 115
and save all the worry. We can help you.
Prompt
Service
Sparks Pharmacy
Full
8tock of
Telephone
Calle-
Phone 115
Drugs and
Announcing, October 9,1922
That I will be open continuously from Sunday night.
12 o'clock till 12 o'clock Saturday Night exerting
every effort to give you the best service in the city.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED—
—500 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
C. Dewey Norwood
Telephone 319.
South Madison St.
Hunting Season Will Soon
Be Here
Let us take your order for a GENUINE DUXBAK
HUNTING SUIT, COAT OR BREECHES
EXTRA. ; 1
Will be able to supply almost any size from stock.
They are waterproof, warm and serviceable.
JANIES WHITT & 111.
GOOD
MUSIC
The Grand
—TODAY—
MARION DAVIES
in Marie Corelli’s startling novel
“THE YOUNG DIANA”
A strange and beautiful love-dranta. Elaborately nrodttced in a setting of gor
geous gowns and luxury. Also a funny comedy, “THE KICKIN’ FOOL.”
Hours, 3,5,8,9:30. 10 and 25c
TOMORROW ■
nrnT | VTCII in rapid fire comedy drama of a clerk "Pltrm m
Dull LlltLL who learned man-tracking by mail 3111111.(11
LARRY SEMon in "GOLF” his newest comedy. It’s a scream.
Hours 3, 4:45, 6:30. 8,9:30. 10 and 25c
Interesting Services
Tonight—
The services at the Presbyterian
church were well attended last night
in aplte of the fact that the circus
had an evening performance that drew
many people.
Dr. Smith gave one of his usnsl
strong and impressive sermons. To-
night he will speak again, and also
tomorrow night, but there will be no
Saturday services.
The various prayer bands are hold
ing services every morning at the dif
ferent homes of the members, who
greatly in earnest in the work
they have nndertaken.
.The services tonight are expected
to be of especial interest and the pub
lic ia Invited to be present and take
part in them.
Interesting Masting Of
Rotary Club—
The meeting of the Rotary Club to
day was of exceptional interest. There
were short talks by several visitors:
Mr. J. B. Robison, Mr. White of Black-
shear, Mr. Johnson, state "Y” secre
tary, all of which were much enjoyed.
The chief feature of the meeting was
address by Rev. C. R. Jenkins, the
minister member of the local club.
Mr. Jenkins took as his subject the
topic “Paying one’s fare through life.”
In the twenty minutes allotted to him
Mr. Jenkins gave one of the most in
teresting and Inspiring talks ever lis
tened to in the local club. It was a
gem of expression, a masterpiece of
clear, concise thought and filled with
beautiful allusions to the great funda
mental responsibilities tbat exist for
>n, inspiring them to endeavor
through all the means at their com
mand to so live that they can claim
some degree of effort in haring tried
to pay their way through life. He
chose the illustration of the obliga
tions imposed by home care and love,
school activity and education, com-!
Thomasvllle Hi to Play
Moultrl* HI tomorrow—
The Thomasvllle HI football team
will start the game with Moultrie to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, in
Moultrie. The game was put early
because Mr. - Saxon, the Moultrie
coach, is to be married and will have
leave the city early. He wanted
Mrs. M. B. Hagan Dies
Suddenly—
Many Thomasvllle friends will learn
with sorrow of the sudden death of
Mrs. M. B. Hagan, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Grant, in Atlanta,
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hagan
lived for a number of years in Thom
asvllle, and has many warm friends
be there to direct his team, of;in this city and surrounding territory,
course. The locals will take two fullj8he was sixty-eight years of age at
and expect to put up a strong the time of her death. She is sur-
battle. Moultrie hopes for a fourjvived by her daughter, Mrs. Grant,
touchdown victory but the boys of also a former resident of Thomasvllle,
Coach Raws on say they will have to j three slaters, Mrs. L. L. Fleetwood, of
put up the hardest scrap that ever | Cartersvllle; Mrs. J. T. M. Watkins, of
happened to get it. A big crowd will i Daytona, Fla., and Mrs. C. A. Smith,
take this opportunity of visiting the of Albany. The lat# Mrs. W. H. Burch
Moultrie fair. . — !was also her sister.
The body will be brought to Thom-
Superior Court Resumes jasville tomorrow morning and the
Buaineefr— j funeral services will be held at Laurel
The Superior Court was formally Hill cemetery Immediately after the
called into session today after a circus arrival of the A. B. and A. train. Dr.
recess. The case against John Jack- W. M. Harris, of the Baptist church,
charged with murder, was post-1 will officiate, Mrs. Hagan having been
poned because of a motion for a con-; a devoted member of that church for
tinuance on the part of the defend-j many year* and a woman of excep-
attorneys, Messrs. Cheshire and, tlonal Christian fortitude and charity.
Alexander, due to the fact that wit-j The pallbearers will be Messrs. J. M.
nesses were absent The state was I Edwards, W. A. Watt, A. McDougald,
unable to proceed because two of its'R. G. Fleetwood, H. B. Fuller andj
witnesses were absent, ill with den-1 James Grlbben. j
gue fever.
The only other case was * civil
tion, George M. Forman and Company' Mr - William E. Jordan, one of Uncle
versus James Williams. The attor- Sam ' 1
neys Were Judge Whipple and Mr. War,
Ex-8oldler Here on Hike—
Bread and Butter
Fresh Oysters
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad Si.
SPECIAL
FOR A FEW DAYS
One lot of
SAMPLE SHOES
' —to—
NEW STYLES AND MOST WANTED
LEATHERS.
Thii lot includes patent leather oxfords, tan and
black shoes.
A BARGAIN PRICE
$3.45
•soldiers of the great World
in Thomasvllle today, mak-
Titus and' contra MessrTlMy. Joined ,n * thli c,t y P* rt of hl ‘ » tln « r * r y on
Hammond, and Sam King, of Cairo. b,M 50 - 000 bIk « arou “ d the
Judge Roscoe Luke was present and country.
consulting In the matter, as was Mr. I Mr - Jordan waa bad, 7 *“*ed durln *
Jay Gardner, of Camilla, receiver for the war and had to ®P end three and a
the property in question. • half years in a hospital In New York.
against Mr. Griff Golden When he came out he weighed only
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
munlty advancement and assistance | ended the business Tuesday. He was ninety-seven pounds but today be pulls
and tbe ever living .ource ol lov. .11 ctarfM wUh buII7 wb „|, down the .cale» it on. hundred and
excelling, that ot God the Father. It . neer0 xbe JUIT „ turaed , tortr-nlne.
verdict of not guilty.
was the kind of talk that would have
been good for every man, woman and
child In Thomasvllle to have beard.
Senator-Elect George
Entertained—
Senator-elect Walter F. George, of
Vienna, Is in Moultrie this afternoon
guest of the Colquitt County Fair
Association. It was planned to have
Judge George, who Is one of the best
known orators in the state, make a
brief address in the grand stand dur
ing the afternoon.
oon he was a luncheon guest of
the Moultrie Kiwanls Club and made
short talk. A number of prominent
South Georgia newspaper men, includ
ing John A. Davis, ot Albany; Love
lace Eve, of Americas; Charlie Brown,
of Cordele; W. D. Hargrave, ot Thom
asvllle, and C. B. Allen, ot Moultrie,
also guests at the Kiwanls
luncheon.—Moultrie Observer.
Weather Report
LOCAL OFFICE OF THB UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Thomasvllle, Ga., Oct. 27, 1922.
Weather forecast for Thomasvlll*
and vicinity: Cloudy and unsettled
with probably showers tonight and
Friday. Little change In temperature.
Observations At 1 P. M. Standard Tim*
Highest temperature for this month
29 years record (1911) 91
Lowest temperature today 51
Lowest temperature tor this month
29 years record (1910) 3(
Mean temperature today —... 61
Normal for this date 6!
Departure since first of month -ft'
Departure since January first + 370'
Relative humidity 8 a. m. 67%
Relative humidity 1 p. m.-46%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yes
terday — 59%
Rainfall past 24 hours — 4
Rainfall since first of month 5.871ns.
Rainfall since January first 42.011ns.
Departure since first of mo. +0.78 ins.
Departure since Jan. first —8.44 ins.
Wind direction 1 p. m. Northwest
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 1 ml. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY,
Meteorologist
8200.00 Mahogany bed room suite;
complete. Munt go at 196.00. Empire
Furniture Stare.
Since coming out of the hospital last
year he has walked to California and
Mr.. Cranston Will Not *»<* *«»‘h >» Nt » Y ° rl '. «■*“■«
Be Here Tomorrow— lous divergences, so as to take In dlf-
Owing to illness, Mrs. Cranston, of ferent «ectlons of the country. He
Auguata, educational .ecretary ot the, tM Diked through Canada ouco or
Woman', Auxiliary ot the Eplicopal ll »> c o end to nour on hla way through
church in Georgia, will not ho In Thom- , * rlou * P* rtl «* Dnlt - I > st,te *
aovllle to address the local auxiliary aniJ on again to Callforola. From
ot St. Thomaa church Friday, aa had Thomaavllle ho will go to Tallahassee,
been planned. Mr. Jordan Is a fine specimen of out
__ of door living and shows what hiking
Woman's Synodical to be Held In wil1 do tor a man -
Thomasvlll* Nsxt Year,—
The 13th annual meeting of the
Women’s Synodical of Georgia, which
has been in session In Athens, adjourn
ed yesterday and will meet next year
in Thomasvllle.
The Thomasvllle Presbyterian
church was represented by Mrs. Camp
bell Symonds. The meetings were
Federation of Women’s Club
to. Mest Tuesday—
There will be a meeting ot the
County Fedoratlon of Women's Clubs
on Tuesday afternoon, October 31, at
3:30 o’clock, at the court house. All
women's organizations of the county
are requested to have a full repress-
, . ,, . ... tatlon, as this is the time for the
very Interesting and a large attend* ....... . , , .
• .election of officers and planning the
year’s work.
Close upon you, every day, is the possibility of disaster in
one form or another. Your house, your furniture, your valued
possessions, may be destroyed by various elements.
Protect yourself from financial loss by fire by a policy In the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. This agency gives free
fire prevention service.
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomasville, - • . Georgia.
s of women were present.
8pltndid Picture at Grand
Thsatr* Nsxt Week—
“Blood and 8and” will be the pic
ture to be s«en on the screen*at the
Help the Y. M. C. A—
In 1921, according to government
statistics, the citizens of Thomasville
spent, per capita, the sum of $43.68
Grand Theatre Monday and Tuesday, for purely personal pleasures
with Rudolph Valentino as the star. i uries, not including automobiles and
This picture has been having a great gasoline. Or. to put it another way.
in in the various cities where It has; tn about a week the people of Thom-
been shown and at the Howard Then-; asvllle spent an amount equal to what
a Atlanta, it drew record crowds j the Y. M. C. A. is asking for its sup-
every night. port for an entire year—the sum of
The scenes of the picture are laid | $6,500.
in Spain and there are many beautiful j Four hundred members of the Y. M.
views given of that picturesque coun-.c. A. can be secured by the united
try. | effort of all Interested workers. The
The prices here will be the «ame as opening supper will be served *t 6:15
in other places where the picture has o’clock tonight. All workers are re-
been shown, being 60 and 25 cents. • quested to be on hand promptly for
— | instructions, names of prospects, etc.
Nation-Wide Campaign to
B* Presented—
Instead of the meeting of the Worn-
cifs Auxiliary to be addressed by
Mrs. Cranston and Rev. Mr. Jarnard,
the meeting at,St. Thomas church on
Friday evening, October 27.
I’ciock, will be used to present the
claims upon the women of the chnrch
of the Nation Wide Campaign.
The circus crowd was orderly in
every respect Only two arrest were
made. One was a white man drank
last night at the circus grounds. The
other was a negro woman who
locked np for fighting, this also being
at the circus grounds, about a man,
usual.
CATALOG
READY
If you did not receive a copy, an
Ing with stock from us. phono and <
ro answer n frequent Inquiry: Wo
liver plants, bnt do not set them
t We solicit your patronaco on
■ basis of quality plants.
ThoimsviueNdkseues
“ • Beateass la OrewlM**
NOTICE
After November 1st we will discontinue our club
rotes. This makes it possible to serve and give our
customers better service.
The advance in price will only be a small amount
more and the difference will be to your advantage.
PHONE 111
Ansley-Pittman Company
101ft SOUTH BROAD 8T. PHONE 111
(Next to Math-Mil ton Drug Company)