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WEDNESDAY AFTIRNOO
NOVEMBER 1, 1922.
DAILY TIME8-BNTERPRISE, DAILY TIME8-ENTERFRISS
PAGE FIVE
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On All Makes of Batteries
HEATS FROM
3 to 6 ROOMS
WITH ANY
KIND OF COAL
OR WOOD
&AUU&
HEATHOlvA
W. Feinberg &
Son
Thomacvllla’a Loading Furniture Store Cor. Mad loon and Jockaon St*
Purina Poultry
Chows
•will make more eggs because they are balanced to supply the
proper elements that will positively increase the cgg’yiold of
your bens. 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 Bog*.
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.
Sparks Pharmacy
Phone US
stock of
Drugs and
Sundries
Announcing, October 9,1922
Hurt 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.
In The Year of 1500
Old English Wax Wasn’t Made
If so it would have been used to beautify the inter
ior of the palaces of Kings and Queens.
IT IS MADE NOW
and we have it, so use some in your little palace
and note the wonderful rich glossy finish it will
give your floors, piano, furniture and wood work.
You will be proud of them.
And say, it can’t be beat for polishing that car.
JAMES JUT & 111.
T he crania
—TODAY— JL/
ALICE LAKE
at her best in a powerful story of mystery and romance
‘•WOMAN’S MATE”
A thrilling story of off stage New York life. Miss Lake is supported by a splen
did cast in Conrad Nagel. Also showing Fox News and Movie Chats.
Hours: 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8, 9:30 10 and 25e
TOMORROW
CONWAY TEAR® supported by Mrs. William S. Hart in “LOVE’S MAS
QUERADE." Also a funny two reel comedy.
Hours: 3,4:45,6:30, 8,9:30. 10 and 25c
“HEAR THE GRAND ORCHESTRA”
MANAGERS CANNING
PLANT GETTING BUSY
Last Saturday, Mr. W. H. Baxter,
with two assistants, was busy making
contracts with the fanners of the
county to grow produce for canning
for next year. They made their head
quarters at the People* Savings Bank
holding a conference with
great number of farmers, all day long.
They have made quite a number of
contracts, but have also made definite
plans to double the size of the plant,
which was first considered, and this
will take care of Increased acreage.
This means that farmers and truck
growers must agreo to grow a suffici
ent amount of stuff to keep this big
plant going, and the cannery must
know what they ar# going to
grow, so that their own plans may be
perfected. The canners sell their out
put In advance, as a rule, and estl-
ate their output by their contracts.
Pimento Peppers a Leader
It is understood that by a ne<
rangement the plant will need a
creased acreage of pimentos and it Is
said that they can be produced in quan
tities lu this section of the state.
South Georgia wilT rival the Griffin
section in growing these peppers. The
cannery will furnish the seed, to those
speak In time and will be at the
Peoples Bank at Thomasvllle next
Saturday for the purpose of seeing
growers. There is said to be two
of pimentos near Barwlck which
have more than doubled the same
acreage In cotton, when the crop
only half gathered, and the plants
•till producing. The canners will havo
field man to Instruct planters la
growing pepper, tomatoes, beans, po
tatoes, berries, cabbage and fruits and
farmers have these new money
crops and can get the cash In the
summer, when It Is quite a needy ar
ticle.
Thomaa County Will Grow Its Own
Tomatoss
Hereafter the housewives will have
l opportunity of calling for Thomas
county grown and packed tomatoes,
and the cannery management says
that the qaullty will keep them popu
lar. Very few people raise more than
few In their garden now, but next
summer will show the tonnage of this
delicious vegetable, when it Is planted
by the several acres. Seed of the best
varieties will be furnished.
Everybody Can Grow Potatoes
We ell know that this Is the home
of sweet potatoes, but no one should
plant with the expectation of selling to
the cannery unless they ere contract
ed, because they cannot take all the
potatoes grown around here. The
field expert will tell you next Saturday
grow the most per acre, how to
grow them of nearly uniform slse,
and how to bed them to keep tbem|
yellow.
A Factory Site to Bo Bought jday afternoon
li
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
lot of two acres or more around the
city, they are requested to let the
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
know at once. Lot must be located
an railroad and be reasonable in price.
This new Industry should be cncour-
aged by everybody, and will be, for
Thomasvllle Is proud of 1L
Mr. C. B. Thompson i Hallowt’en at th# “Y”
Celebrates Birthday— Draw* Big Crowd—
Mr. O .B. Thompson, father of Clcsro | That aanual Hallowe'en party at the
Thompson, celebrated his eighty-ninth "Y" last night proved a great social
birthday, Sunday, October 29. Mr. event for the girls and boys, and also
Thompson enjoyed the day quietly for a lot of the grown-ups, and evory-
wlth his family. body reports having a glorious time.
He was born In Orange, Goshen At 8:15 o’clock, Rev. Robb White
county, N. Y., and came to Georgia (gathered the smaller girls and boya
when he was throe years old. Hejgether and the fun began. A huge
lived In Macon during the Civil War' pumpkin was hung between the rooms
and had charge of the Central of Geor-! and the boys were given small balls
gla Railroad's shop, and also ran tralna' end instructed to see how many could
between Macon and Atlanta at night, j throw the balls into the mouth of the
In emergencies. He ran away three | pnmpkin. It was great fun and
times to go to the war and the third' cd much amusement,
time was imprisoned but was released i Next came the bobbing for apples,
his promise to remain with the rail- j which, as usual, was much enjoyed,
road, where his services were needed.| The fish pond was one of the greatest
He came to Thomasvllle fifty-four! attractions of the evening and i
years ago. There was no railroad oharga of Mrs. Frank B. Harris. More
from Albany at that time, the only . than one hundred children were th«
train entering Thomasvllle coming, "fishers” and were made happy by the
from Savannah; therefore, the trip'fish that they caught,
as made iwth teams. j At 9 o’clock, the grand march stari
He started In business under the.’ed, led by the High School orchestra,
firm name of Thompson’s Iron Works,■ and moved slowly up the staircase to
fifty-four years ago, which name was. the gym and then around the gym, and
changed to the Thomasvllle Iron were reviewed by the judges selected
Works twenty-five years ago. j for the occasion. They were Mr. Fre l
He remembers when the railroad | Smith, Mrs. Frank B. Harris, Mrs.
in with wooden stringers and flat;F re ‘l Loveless, Rev. Robb White and
railroad Iron. There were no tele- ! Mr. R. V. Ballard,
phones, electric lights, automobiles,) The first prize for the couple with
bicycles, sewing machines, grapho- ( the best costumes, was won by little
phones or airplanes, which are com- Theo Titus, third, and Margaret Titus,
mon today. , as Twin Bunnies. They were as cute
lived in Brunswick, Ga., at n« possible and everybody applauded
n there was only one store, the decision of the judges.
When be was eighty years old he had j The first prize for men was won by
birthday dinner, to which all the, Mr. W. H. Leonard, who, as “The
in In Thomasvllle, who had reached Devil,” was perfect,
their eightieth year, were invited. Ten! Much amusement was created wher
present. All of thesa have passed the first prize for ladies wa« awarded
away, except Mr. Thompson and Mr..to Mr. C. W. Cooper, whose make-up
Jerger, who Is now In his ninety-fourth 89 an old was Perfect and fooled
year. ! everybody as to his identity.
Mr. Thompson Is in excellent health! Lottie Jones, as a colored mammy,
and looks forward to his next birthday, won the first prize for girls, and Lath-
when he will be ninety years of age. r °P Lane, as a negro laborer, wc
He walks from his home to town and Wr, t Prize for boys,
back, takes normal exercise, and j Virginia Jemison and Caroline Mays
thinks he would enjoy a trip In the air- were the best witches and made
plane. ' , feet pair.
There were plenty of ghosts and
Fair Puts On Another Big 8ale— 'witches to add to the spookiness of
The Fair Is to have one of Its big the scene. Mrs. R. S. Pardee,
sales, beginning tomorrow morning. “Mother Witch,” and others, were
No house In Thomasvllle has put on peclally clever.
■ales from time to time than has) The rooms of the "Y” were decorat-
the Fair and the fact that they have ed in the Hallowe’en colors and every-
id so many proves their success. ; thing added to the pleasure of the oc-
The sale starts tomorrow morning,' casion. The crowd present was one
November lad, and will continue to.’'of the largest seen at these gather-
ten days. All sorts and kinds of mer-.lngs; In fact, it was so large that
chandise are advertised and at prices 'of the features planned for the
suit the buyer. j ing were obliged to be left off.
*—— Following the other amusements
bi b ik - ,. ; was the first game of basketball, whli
jj? * vi 'was played between the Senior and
Thomasvllle High will-tackle the ,i v >.
I strong Pelham aggregation here Frl- j , , ou . 12 «’ Th« second cime
L— . „ - *v. [winning out 12 to 6. The second game
between two picked teams of the Boys'
class, headed by Goodwin and Sher
rod, was full of pep, Goodwin’s
winning 8 to 2.
The referees were Messrs. Hansell
Pute Lard
Home Rendered
Put up in 5-10-50 lb.
Pails
Now is the time to buy while
it is FRESH and
PRICES RIGHT
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
clock at the West
No location has yet been definitely | Side ball park. The Pelham boys havo
decided upon, and If anyone knows of been showing wonderful speed lately.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
The J. M. Rushin Chapter, No. 22,
Royal Arch
sons, will meet
Thursday evening
having licked Quitman and Cairo han
dily, the latter team twice. Mu vs
won’t be able to get In the game at all,
perhaps not for the rest of the season.
Charles Pittman, who was Just recnv
erlng from his initial sprain, went out
yesterday and the ankle went bad
again, which will keep him from the
game. The team la battling hard,
however, and hopes to make good the
loss of these two men by the time the
Albany and Valdosta contests come.
Mrs. Buckslew Glvee
Hallowe’en Party—
Mrs. R. H. Buckclew entertained her
kindergarten and expression pupils
with a Hallowe’en party, given Tues
day afternoon from 4 to 8 o’clock.
After playing games, bobbing for ap
ples, and other amusements, refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
cream, cake and candy. Prizes
Car Hit By Albany Train—
hit by tho Albany train
November .econo' ** “• M * lll * on ,tr "‘ «*'»
n | morning. There was very slight dam-1 glso drawn for. The children wore «n
at 8 p. m. In the age> j, owgw> the f ront wheels of the jin pretty costumes. Stella Mary Pat-
Masonic Hall. car being pushed around and off th<s|ter*on, as Uncle Sam, won the first
track by the engine. The driver was j prize. Annette Andrews, as a boy.
JILTED LOVER KILLS
YOUTHFUL SWEETHEART
(By Associated Press) ..
with whom she wsa driving In a
boggy on a lonely road near here
and then killed himself.
CUBAN ELECTIONS QUIET
(By Associated rreee)
Havana, Cuba, Nor. 1.—Cuban vot
ers today are electing JUty-eevon rep
resentatives, six provincial governor*
and other officials in an election whkfc
evidently undecided whether to try to won second prise,
get across or stop. The engine set
tled the difference immediately and
without any material damage.
Meslck, Mich.. Nov. 1.—Ray
Judd, aged 17. last night, shot and
killed his former sweetheart,
Lotwu. Redman "rlotuly M ^ t on by Ur War .
wounded her ehum. Nettle White, ihaw Md v|U , T#ry , ac .
Warshaw to Hava
Big Shoe Sal*—
Warshaw is advertising a big shoe
*ale to begin Friday morning. This Is
cessful one, as have been the many
others put on by this enterprising
Thomasvllle merchant.
Is unusually quiet.
Extraordinary precautionary "taeaa-
area have been taken to prevent bal
lot fraud* and preserve order. Two
ere killed !o a disturbance
lastuight
Young Steve Cook III
With Puenmonla—
The many friends of young Steve
Cook, who was recently operated on in
Atlanta, for appendidts, have been dis
tressed to hear that pneumonia had
daveloped and that he was very 111. A
phone message from Judge Roscoe
Lake to Mrs. Luke at noon today, re
ported the young man at having only
degree of fever and the doctors
hoped he was better, bnt could sot tell:
positively within twenty-four hours.
Phene <44, or write for appointment
to have year eyee examined. Get
gtaooos that are correct, five comfort!
and leek well, of Lawhead.
We Invite The Public
To see our window displays for our coming
Sale which Starts—
Friday, November 3rd.
Watch for our Page Ad in this paper
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
'J'HE fireman with his ladder,
ax and hose is at your ser
vice when you need him.
But remember this! You never need him until after fire has
started. By the time he gets there much damage may have
been done. Insurance In the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany, represented by this agency, protects you from finan
cial loss caused by fire.
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomasvllle, ... Georgia.
J
SALE
OF MEN’S SHOES
Wednesday, November 1st.
Genuine Army
Shoes
SOLIOC
ihNWSOlt
KftOMElK THIRD SOU I
OAK MIDDLE SOU
KftonciKogrsou
$3.25 $3.50 $4.00
Munson Last
The Fineft Of All
Work Shoe,
* Satiable For Dress
All Size,
SEE WINDOW DI-PLAY
Ansley-Pittman Company
101 ft SOUTH BROAD BT. PHONB 111
(Next tc Mash-Mil ten Drug Company)