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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2. *.*22.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E, DAILY TIME8-ENTERFRISE
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
- PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On All Makea of Balteriea
HEATS FROM
3 to 6 ROOMS
WITH ANY
KIND OF COAL
OR WOOD
&Alaie>
HEATROLA
W. Feinberg &
Son
Thomasvllts’s Leading Fumlturt store Cor. Madison and Jaekaon 8t»
Purina Poultry
Chows
will make more egga because they are balanced to aupply the
proper elements that will positively Increase the egg’yleld ot
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 Bag*. , y?”*' 1 *
GOLDEN BROS tO.
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 aU the worry. We can help you.
Sparks Pharmacy
Phone 115
Stock of
Drugs and
Sundrlss
GOOD
MUSIC
finest f I'HE GRAN
HOTOPLAVS -TODAY- ' iV
^ CONWAY TEARLE
Supported by Mrs. William S. Hart in
“LOVES MASQUERADE”
Has the age of chivalry passed? Would you convict a man on circumstantial evi
dence? Can true love turn to hatred? You will more than enjoy this picture.
Also a Funny Two Reel Comedy Hours: 3, 4:45. 6:30, 8, 9:30 10 and 25c
TOMORROW
The superb and supreme achievement. The most t alked of photoplay in filmdom
"NANOOK OF THE NORTH"
Something new — Something different. Also a funny two reel comedy
Hours: 3,5,8,9:30 10 and 25c
“HEAR THE GRAND ORCHESTRA”
SOUTHEASTERN MID
MONTH CROP SUMMARY
Farm work mada splendid progress
during the past fortnight except In
Tennessee, where the droath still oan-
tlnnes.
The harvest Is well advanced. The
oat-turn of the crop is very disappoint
ing and tha quality la very poor. Many
of the oars are not filled, and the
grains toward the tip are light and
chaffy.
Cotton
The cotton is nearly all picked ex
cept in North Carolina and Tennessee,
where it has opened with extreme
rapidity. The yield la heavier than
generally anticipated In Tennessee,
about aa expected In Alabama, bat
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Rotary Club Haa Very
Interesting Meatlng—
The Rotary meeting today
charge of Charlie Cooper and the -eub-
"Fellowshlp,’* Mr. Cooper be
ing chairman of that committee of the
club. Several talka were made by
prominent Rotarians. Louis Jerger
told of bla trip to the East and the
visitation five times during his ab
sence in the big clubs of the country
and stressed the feeling of natural and
spontaneous fellowship that exists In
those clubs to visitors and Rotarians
generally. J. B. Jemlson followed this
with a statement of the prime import-
. , .. . ,, .. , ance of fellowship as exemplified In
much lower th.n torect in 11. M.lr; ra ,i Eot „ y meMto .
an., nl n.n»l, anj Senlh I *nwiiinuvi»l
where fellows get together from all
the world, call each other by their
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.
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 thiTwonderful 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 WITT & BRO.
devastated areas of Georgia and South
Carolina. The boll weevil Is still ao-
tlve In North Carolina.
Small Grains
The recent rain made it possible
plant, and seeding has progressed
very rapidly. The extra early grain
up and looking well. Planting in
Tennessee is very much delayed by
hard ground. Acreage of wheat, oats
and rye promise to be larger except
in the extreme drouth areas of Ten
nessee which must have rain before
the ground can bo plowed.
Hay and Pastures
Unusually large ncreages of hny
have been harvested under exceptio
nal conditions, Pastures have im
proved considerably since the last
port with the exception of the local
drouth areas and occasional spots in
the northern portion of the belt which
have been touched by frost.
Potatoes
Both white and sweet potatoes
materially better. Yields will bo
higher than previously forecast if
killing frost holds off for
so. The enrly crop wns very good;
the late crop very much below usual
Tobacco
The North Carolina tobacco crop
is being marketed very rapidly with
generally favorable prices for the
short crop.
Fruits
The southern apple crop has sur
passed expectations. A poor qaality
of fruit is being sold In bulk by the
c.*rloads. The splendid commercial
u chards are markct’.og in approved
fashion. The quality of this latter
fruit is excellent. Tho citrus fruit'
is excellent, and movement to market
is well underway.
Sugar Cane
Sugar cane has improved wonder,
fully, due to copious rains and late
first names and cement friendships
that have both Importance and per
sonal value not to be estimated.
Charlie Cooper gave the Ideals of
fellowship in the home, the community
and in the natural and normal pursuits
of business and pleasure. It was an
Inspiring meeting to the better side
and the Instincts that have
created for us the splendid civilization
Not Much 8unshlns
Last Month—
Tha total percentage of sunshine
October, 1923, was only 44, with only
154.3 hours in which the sun shone.
This Is unusually low, evan for the
first fall month. There were only
seven clear days, five partly cloudy
and nineteen designated officially
cloudy.
The total moisture or precipitation
’ rainfall, whichever you desire
term it, was 4.75, over half of which
•as registered at the weather bureau
station here
normal for the month, however, is
only 3.46.
The highest temperature
the 17th and the lowest 49 on the,25lh.
The normal for the month Is 6S.2
against a mean for October, 1922, of
70, tho average dally excess being
degree snd a half.
Thunder storms were registered <
the 7, 8 and 29th. Fog on the 31st.
Sportsmen Looking
Forward to Nov. 20—
Sportsmen are beginning to loc
r er their guns and get everything in
Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.—
President Harding today celebrat
ed the fifty-seventh anniversary
of bis birth, almost as quietly and
■imply as the average citizen
The regular program at the White
House Indicated that the day was
an ordinary one in the life of the
President.
Peanuts, velvet beans and cowpeas
c much below usual. Velvet beans
recovered slightly, but it is too late
for any betterment In the other
crops.
Garden and Truck Crops
Florida truck crops are looking up,
and transplanting Is making satisfac
tory progress. Fall gardens in the
of the territory are late, and
stands are generally unsatisfactory.
Livestock
Cattle are in poorer condition than rUIMUCI? DC ICfT
usual. Urge number* are being tflirillOll K£J£ll
shipped to market thi n and light ow
ing to drouth, shortage of feed and
financial conditions. There is an ex.
cellent opportunity to purchase
feeders for those who have ample
forage.
Compiled from the crop notes' of
the southeastern statisticians:
North Carolina, Frank Parker;
South Carolina, B. B. Hare; Tenes.
seen, O. L. Mouris; Florida, 8. T
fleming; Alabama, F. W. Gist; Geor
gia, J. R. Peete; Issuing Office.
FUNDING NEGOTIATIONS
WILL BE POSTPONED
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.—Post
ponement of the negotiations for
funding the British debt until after
the English elections la believed by
Treasury offlclals to be practically
certain.
W. O. W. ATTENTION
The regular meeting of Forest City
Camp No. 4S, will be held at their hall
Friday evening at I o’clock. Mem
bers are requested to be present
W. W. SINGLETARY, C. a
H. B. BRUCE. Clerk.
of today. It was a close. toochla,
peal, Inspiring, definite and prac- ’
ing season on the 20th. There should
IT’and MuchecT'ln*wordB thubn^l j be , plen,! ’ duct,, thl >, ' e “°"
forward with clearness and foroo tha "?"■ »"• »«* “• *«»■ *">»"« the
Rotary Ideals of fellowship. I “ k !f ,r . Mh ond makl1 "' "” e
_ , .feeding for them. They ought, also, to
Several Rotary song, were liven plenly of „„ od ,
wtth lest during the meeting. The „ hould
visitors were Rev. Rohb White, Jr., Mr. bo , (STOr , bIo ons
Townsend, of New York, and Mr. Tom I
Mardre, of Boston. J Child Welfare Association
{To Give Luncheon—
Cotton Glnnlnge It isn’t often that the Child
8how Increase— {Association comes before the public
Mr. H. P. Stubbs, representing the: f or anything, but on Saturday the
department of commerce In this coun-, members are planning to give a lunch'
ty for the purpose of keeping up with eon and It is hoped that it will be
ginning records in Thomas county. {well patronized by the people of the
states that there was ginned to Oc-Jcity.
tober 18, 4,272 bales as against 3,519 j This luncheon will be from 12 to 2
date last year. ; o'clock, In the store formerly occupied
[by Mrs. J. H. Spence on Broad street
Two Young Negroes Arrested for and a very dellcloU8 menu wII] be
Stealing Bicyclee— served at exceedingly reasonable
The police got two bicycle thieves • p rJcefc
yesterday. One had taken the wheel j
child of Mrs. R. L. Dawkins ; Young Steve Cook
and the other had the wheel of the 1 Better Today-
daughter of Mr. Joe Turner. They , News received today from the bed-
were ibrother and sister and one was 'side of young Steve Cook reports that
caught with the wheel on Broad street, although he has pneumonia, he Is
and told the Chief where the other holding his own well and the attend-
i, four miles In th ecountry on the lng physicians have strong hopes of
Boston road. Both wore restored to ( his recovery. Of course the disease
their owners. This was tho same ne- has to run its course but being young
gro child that had stolen Mr. Jeml-jand strong, It is thought that th*
chlld’a wheel a short time ago. chances of his recovery are very good.
— — I State B. W. M. G!
HARDING FIFTY-SEVEN TODAY ,n «'*"•—
21 DEMAND TREATY
(tty AisocUt
Press)
Pekin, China, Nov. 2.—Abrogation
of the treaty embodying Japan’s fa
in twenty-one demands is required
the Chinese government It a bill
which has been introduced passes the
lower house ot parliament.. The bill
directs rejection of the treaty on the
ground that it was never approved by
parliament and therefore Is Invalid.
COURSE IN OIL ENGINEERING
NOW OPEN IN HOLLAND
Birmingham, Eng., Oct. 13.—(By
Mail)—A chair of petroleum and oil
engineering, the tlrat to be instituted
In England, has been opened at Birm
ingham University. The first course
ottered to students Is confined to gen
eral mining and technical engineering;
the second and third years will Include
oU well drilling, pumping and refinery
construction and operation.
This new department of the uni
versity has been made possible
through money provided by leading
men in the oil Industry In England.
The state meeting of the Baptist
I Women’s Missionary Union will be
held In Atlanta, at the Second BaptNt
church, on November 21, 22 and 23.
The headquarters will bo at the Pied
mont Hotel.
This meeting has been postponed
from an earlier date and as a number
of the women, both from Thomasvllle
and the county, are expecting to at
tend, the date of the meeting will be
of Interest to them.
Baptist Phllathsas
To Meat—
The Phllatheas of the First Baptist
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting and Sewing Circle on Friday
evening at 8 o’clock, with Miss Ellen
Quarterman, at her residence at 202
Colton avenue.
Let J. O. BAXLEY oo your Plun
FOR FRIDAY
Fresh Fish
Oysters
At The
Economy Market
'J* : W. Blanton, Prop.
Phone 287. U0 N. Bioad St.
S5.S0 Thoma ” ille $51
ATLANTA AND
RETURN
Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road
NOVEMBER 9TH
Tickets limted leave Atlan
ta November 12th. Bag
gage will not be checked.
Tickets will be honored in
sleeping and parlor cars.
Apply O. F. NUNN,
Ticket Agent
We Invite The Public
To see our window displays for our coining
Sale which Starts—
Friday, November 3rd.
Watch for our Page Ad in this paper
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
yi lE 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
Thomasville, ... Georgia.
PRESSING-
CLEANING—
DYEING-
We make old clothes new
Our new machinery makes it
E ossible to give you the very
est service.
Ladies Work a Specialty— ■
All Work Guaranteed
PHONE 111
Ansley-Pittman Company
101)4 SOUTH IROAD »T. RHOMB 111
(Nnt to Hssk.MII ton Drag CcmjMJ)