Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER 10, 1022. FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
DAILY TIME8.ENTERPRI8E, DAILY TIME8-BNTBRPRI8E
PAGE FIVE
■ «
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
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
&/Sta£& VI. Feinberg &
HEATROLA S#D
Thomasvlllo’s LMdlng Furniture Btors Cor. Madison and Jackson 6t»
PHOtOFLAYS
T
HE GRAN
—TODAY—
D
GOOD
MUSIC
Mouse Peters
Virginia Valli and Matt Moore
in a stupendous screen version of George Broadhurst’s New York production of
the sensational stage success
“THE STORM”
The greatest spectacular melodrama of the year? Don’t miss the great snow storm
—the great forest fire—the terrific leap for life, all incidents woven about one
the most appealing love stories ever filmed.
Also A1 St. John in a funny two reel comedy "SMALL TOWN STUFF”
Hours 3,5,8,9:30; Afternoons 10 and 25c. Nights 30c. Special Music
SATURDAY — TOM MIX in a thrilling societywestem drama "TRAILIN''
ywwwwwwiwvwwwy
In Which Class are Yours?
The average U. S. hen lays 72 egga per year. The average Pu
rina hen lays 148 eggs per year. The perfect balance of In
gredients In Purina Chows makes the difference.
Whether your hens lay 50 or 200 eggs per year Purina Chows
will make them lay more. We will deliver Purina Poultry
Chows to you on a More Eggs or Money Back guarantee.
Feed Purina Chows and get plenty of eggs when egg prlceB
are up.
GOLDEN BROS CO.
Phone 184
nWUVWVWyVYAVWUWA
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
I Service
Sparks Pharmacy
Full
8tock of
Telephone
Calls.
Phone 115
Drugs and
Sundries
Announcing, October 9,1922
That I will be open continuously from Sunday night
J2 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.
Atlanta, Ga., Not. 10—The fate of
J. O. Brown, soldier at Fort McPher
son and confessed slayer of another
soldier, F. G. Quinn over a girl In
October 25 rested In the hands
Fulton county Jury Thursday at
While the Jury deliberated, Brown,
who had Just completed a dramatic
plea of self-defense on the witness
stand, waited calmly in the ante
with the girl, Bertie Pules of 83 East
Ellis street, over whom, he said, the
fatal quarrel had occurred.
SEARCH FOR FORMER
ATLANTA SALESMAN
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10—Relatives of
Robert Stephens Morris, about 45 years
old formerly a salesman for the Morris
Fertiliser Company of Atlanta, who
dissappeared In April 1921 have appeal*
1 to the newspapers to aid them la
nation-wide search for him.
According to his niece Mrs. T.
Reese of Conley, Ga., the missing
i brother, S. P. Morris of Conley,
a report that Robert Morris mar
ried early last year, and that martial
troubles caused him to become Insane,
s later rumored that he had been
to the State Sanitarium at Mil-
ledgeville.
Since the time of his supposed mar-
age no word has been received from
^lorrls by his relatives. Morris Barnes,
~ Atlanta, nephew of the missing man,
is said to know of his whereabouts
but Barnes Is also missing.
An estate left by an aunt to Morris
and his brothers can not be divided
until he Is located. He is described
blond, about six feet tall and
weighed 170 pounds. When last seen |
EVANS-LAWSON
wearing eye-glasses.
FATE OF J. O. BROWN
IS IN HANDS OF JURY
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—Official
turns received from 82 counties In
Georgia filed with the Secretary of
State Thursday Indicated 14,401 vott
for Peach county and 16,414 agalni
the new county. Unofficial report
from the remaining counties Indicated
that the creation of Peach county
of sections of Houston and Macon
counties, had been defeated In the
election Tuesday by about 5,000 v
,te Senator Davidson and other
prominent citizens of Fort Valley,
who made a hard fight for the
county, continued to express hope that
the official count will change the re
sult, and If they lose, expect to con
tinue the fight before the next Legis
lature.
ATLANTA TO STAGE BIG
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—In observance
Armistice Day, Saturday, November,
11, the fourth anniversary of one of
the happiest events In world history, I h er>
the official Armistice Day celebration I The bridegroom Is a vc
of Atlanta will be held at Five Points 1 8 pi endi d attainments ai
beginning at 10:30 a. m. prominent business posit!)
Pretty Home Wedding Yesterday At
Which Popular .Thomasvllle Girl
Weds Atlanta Young Man
A very pretty wedding and one i
much social Interest was that of Mb
Ethel Evans, of this city, and Mr. Roy
Emerson Lawson, of LeRoy, Ill., which
ook place at 6:30 o'clock yesterday
fternoon at the home of the
(parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Evans,
i South Dawson street.
Many lovely flowers were used in
the decorations and added to the beau
ty of the event. The reception hall
bright with a prolusion of beaut!
ful Radiance roses. In the living roon
pd dining room were quantities of
gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums, glr-
brilliant touch of color and
brightness.
The bay window of the living room
in front of which the couple stood fo:
the marriage ceremony, was festtoned
with Southern smllax and on either
le were standards holding tall vases
immense chrysanthemums. Back of
ese many branched silver candela
bra, held shaded white candles in
cathedral effect, which shed a lovely,
soft glow over the wedding scene.
To the music of Lohengrin's Wed
ding March, played by Miss Nell Prin
gle, the bride entered the room with
her father, who gave her in marriage,
and was met by the bridegroom with
his best man, Mr. J. L. Bigham, of At-
The ceremony was Impressively per
formed by the Rev. Charles F. Jen
kins, presiding elder of the Thomas-
ville district of the Methodist church.
The bride wore a lovely
brown lizard skin crepe and hat of
brown duvetyn, trimmed with cloth cf
>ld roses. Her corsage was of lilies
the valley and Ophelia roses.
During the evening Mr. and Mi
iwson left for a short bridal trip,
after which they will make tl
in Atlanta, where the bridegroom is
engaged in business.
ig away the bride wore
handsome tailored suit of dark bh
dll embroidered in tan ni
grey silk. Her hat was of blue velv
and other accessories were of tan.
Numbers of handsome presents we
received by the couple, consisting of
silver, cut glass, china and other
tides. A splendid chest of silver i
present from the parents of the
bride.
The bride Is the youngest daughb
of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Evans and
attractive personality she addi
many charms of mind and charactei
that have drawn many friends nrouiu
Miss Earnestlne Butler
Died Last Night-
Friends In the city will learn with
deep sorrow of the death of Miss
Earnestlne Butler last night at about
10:30 o’clock, resulting from dengu<
fever or complications arising there
from. She died at the home of her
{mothers and aunt. Miss Louise McFie,
on Fletcher street.
Miss Butler was born May 15, 1902,
and has lived for some time in '
asville. Recently she moved to Way-
cross to be with her sister, Mrs. Jamie
Pedrick, but came to Thomasvllle
short time ago to visit her relatives.
She contracted dengue fever, and hei
condition, weakened from Beveral
years of Invalidism, caused her death.
survived by one sister, and
three brothers, Messrs. Harry, Arthur
and James Butler. The body wai
this afternoon to Florence, S. C.,
for interment. Many lovely floral of
ferings were sent by friends In thii
city, paying tribute to the lovely Iifi
that has been taken at its first bloom
beginning
At 10:45 o’clock the raising of the
ig to full staff and Its lowering to
half mast in honor of America’s war
^ead will open the program.
At 10:59 Western Union time every
whistle In Atlanta will blow In com
memoration of the
Promptly at 11 o’clock there will be
a bugle call followed by two minutes virglnii
holds
i in At!
ta, where they will reside.
Those who assisted In receiving
serving the guests at the wed<
were Misses Fannie Chisholm, Jurelle
Little, Ruby and Sarah Ball, Hall
Brandon, Mrs. Alice Joseph and Mi
W- J. Powell.
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 WITH 111.
of silent pi
The invocation will be pronounced
by Dr. Henry Alford and the program
will consist of mass singing and short
talk by Major General David C. Shaks.
commander of the Fourth
of the army; the roll call of Fulton
county dead by Lieutenant Colonel
Fenville .McWhorter, Dean Thomas
Johnson will answer "absent” to
names of the heroes.
j Fine Picture On At Grand
; Theatre.—
| The plvture "The Storm” at
( Grand last night was a great on<
i the most spectacular melodrama
here in a long time. It la a s<
version of the great stage su
. of that name.
House Peters la the star and e
body who has evt
what that means,
groat. Everybody
ure last night was delighted with It
and those who did not will have the
opportunity of seeing It to-night
The Grand is putting on some fine
pictures now and the public Is begin
ning to appreciate the fact.
n him knows
he is always
the pict-
Walkers’ Devilment For
Killing Fleas—
Moat Thomasvllle folks kne'
Walker's Devilment would kill almost
all things that ought to be killed for
public safety but a new use has fa
found for this Thomasvllle prot
that Is unique and may have a v
field of distribution. A prominent
torney of Rochester, N. Y., saw
prominent lady of New York City
lng Walkers’ Devilment for spraying
i cat. The cat might have had fleas
ind Walkers’ Devilment
death to fleas. The Rochi
ney wrote a letter asking for a bottle
and enclosed the thirty-flv<
essary therefor. This
FOR SATURDAY
Western Beef and Lamb—
Native
Beef, Pork and Veal—-
Chickens
Fresh Fish
Oysters
Fish Roe—-
Good Things to Eat
AT
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad Si.
i where there
order, for Devilment from one Jbottle
will probably kill all the fleas that
could get on one cat In a year.
Playing Champion
Football Game Today—
The Albany and Thomasvllle High
football teams nre engaged in a cham
pionship contest this afternoon at the
Side park. Th.? locals go into
tame crippled. Mays Intends to
play part of tho game at full back
and Elrod will get In for a time at
tackle. Yesterday Clayton Lindsey
bad fever and was believed to b? In
capacitated for the contest this after-
loon. With these three men crippled
t out of the game, the score will not
ie what it might have been. Tliomas-
ille expects to put up a fighting bat-
le, but Indications point to a victory
for the visitors. Some dopesters fig-
hree touchdowns as a minimum
but ardent backers of the local lads
>n’t admit It.
For Prompt Service ana Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson, Phone;
136, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
Chamber of Commerce
Met Last Night—
The Chamber of Commerce held a ■
meeting last night. They considered i
affairs generally, among them being!
the lack of Interest among the people.
of this city In the work. The usual i
small crowd was present but their on-1
A BARGAIN
During Our Big Sale
Childrens Shoes, Black
and Tan
$1.69
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
yyHEN the fireman drags
away his hose it is too late to
til ink about your fire insur
ance protection.
There is only one complete safeguard agairst fin
loss caused by fire, and that is insurance in u reliable
pany like the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Let
agency tell you about Hartford policies.
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomaaville, • • • Georgia.
Jemlson also assisted.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Harold Beall, of Fitzgerald: Mr.
and Mrs. George Boylston, of Mont
gomery, Ala.; Mr. Joe Robison, Jr., otjttuisiasm more than made up for the'
Emerson University; Mr. J. L. Bigham,[deflections and disinterest manifested
of Atlanta, and others. j elsewhere.
A number of delightful entertain-j President Harris frankly states hat
ments and Informal teas were given _ unless there is more Interest there
for the bride Just previous to her mar-' won’t be a chamber of commerce here,
riage. Among those entertaining were j This body Is working on a small basis
Mrs. Campbell Ansley, Mrs. Alice of expense, the smallest ever known
Joseph, Miss Fannie Chisholm, Miss here, and is doing very effective
Julia Davenport, and others.
Members Of Auxiliary and
Others to Parade—
The Auxiliary of the American
glon very much desires that all m
bers of that organization take part)
In the parade for Armistice Day as
•nd the dinner to be given
^t the court house.
;ted that all members
of any brinch of the Red Cross service J
work. The packing plant matter is
ono evidence of it. It needs Interest
and money, and It Is doing Thomas
vllle good. How about it, folks? j
There’s nothing Ilka wall paper to
make the home walls smile. We have
ell selected stock In Thomasvllle.
ies H. Brown.
SALE OF
Men’s Work Pants
Starting Wednesday Nov. 9 th
$1.48, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00
Excellent Quality
Suitable for Hunting Trousers
PHONE 111
• organization ■
1 in I
canteen work,
parade and other
sired to make the parade
lar as possible and for tt
part In the j will
All thosr
Intend taking pa
Medical Building
10 o’clock tomorrow morning,
sr to take part In the parade :
nd the other exercises.
Ansley-Pittman Company
101 Vt 80UTH BROAD 8T.
(Next to Mash-Mil t
J