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SATURDAY APTiftNOGN, NOVEMBER 11, 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRIAE, DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On AH Makes of Batteries
llllllWlllllllllIM
HEATS FROM
3 to 6 ROOMS
WITH ANY
KIND OF COAL
OR WOOD
W. Feinberg &
HEATRQLA s ”
Thom—villas Laading Furniture Stora Cor. Madison and Jackson Sta
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'THE GRAN
an D
ioiohays j TODAY
TOM M IX
in his newest W estem Drama
“TRAILIN’’
ALSO A TWO REEL COMEDY AND FOX NEWS
Open 3 p. m. Continuous 11:30 p. m. t
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JACK HOLT
in a special Paramount production
“WHILE SATAN SLEEPS”
A great picture—One you will be glad you saw.
In Which Class are Yours?
The average U. S. hen lays 72 eggs per year. The average Pu
rina h«n 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 prices
ore up.
GOLDEN BROS CO.
Phone 184
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EMERGENCIES
Did you ever go to your Medicine Cabinet for the
Iodine, Paregoric or some remedy you needed at
once, and found it dll gone.
Order your emergency remedies Now. Phone 115
and save all the worry. We can help you.
Prompt
j Service
Sparks Pharmacy
Full
Stock of
Telephone
Call*.
Phone 115
Drqgs and
Sundries
NEWS BRIEFS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
U. S. MARINE CORPS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11.—Friday
the birthday of the United States Ma
rine Corps and on that day the organ
ization was 147 years old.
Atlanta the entire recruiting
force met In their headquarters
the Post Office building, where Cap
tain George Brower, head recruiting
officer here gave a brief history of
the organization.
He said: "In every battle and
skirmish Blnce the ibirth ot our Cotps,
marines have acquitted thomsoL'e*
with the greatest distinction, winning
honors on each occasion until
erm "marine” has come to signi
fy all that Is highest in military effi
ciency and soldierly virtue.
DEALER8 IN PAREGORIC
RECEIVE A WARNING
Atlanta, Nor. 11—T. E. Middle-
brooks, head of the narcotic division,
•has given out warning that all dealers
in paregoric who have been selling
that and other drugs In violation of
the Harrison narcotic act, would be
prosecuted. Mr. Mlddlebrooks said:
“We have had Teports recently that
number of wholesale druggists and
a in Georgia and Alabama have
been selling exempt drugs without
keeping records required by the Harri-
narcotic act. According to the
all preparations containing less
than two grains of opiate per fluid
, are considered exempt drugs,
holesale and retail dealers
required to keep a record, showing the
date, signature and address of the pui
laser, the name of the exempt drug
ild and the amount.
“All druggists and grocers handling
paregoric, or other narcotic prepan
oust register with the collector
of Internal revenue in the district 1
hlch they do business. After regli
ring tboy are required to keep rei
i provided by law, and these re<
ust be kept on file for a period
years after purchase.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
MODERN MENDICANT WITH
NO LEGS OWNS AN AUTO
BUILT TO HIS ORDER
Service • Service - Service
Don’t lose half a day having your car repaired. Just
leave it with us at night and it will be ready for you
the next morning. t : 1 J J t :
Gas, Oils, Grease a nd Accessories at all hours.
Baptist Baraca Class Officers
Hold Business Meeting—
At a meeting ot the officeri
class last huraday night, a strong
as made by that body
the Boosting Committee, In
bring together new members
to the class and to get in close touch
with over 100 old members who have
it been ’attending regularly and urge
lem to be present every Sunday and
Jlp In the drive that Is no
The lesson for the class tomorrow
lornlng at the Court House auditf
n at 10 oclock a. m. will be "Jesus
Teaching us How to Live Together.”
The aim of the class tomorrow la
100 men present.
B. Y. P. U. Hours of Meeting
Changed to 7:30 O’Clock—
onformlty with the action of the
igntlon at the night service last
Sunday night which voted to change
the Sunday night hour for the church
from 8 oclock to 7:30 oclock,
the B. Y. P. U. which meets one hour
before the evening service will meet
tomorrow evening at 6:30 oclock.
Series of Revival Meetings
On Piney Woods Lot-
Rev. W. F. Sharpe Is In Thomasville
and will begin a aeries of revival meet- j
ings in his tent on the Piney Woods'
lot, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. There
will be no meeting tomorrow morning
but there will be a service at 3 o’clock
t0. Mr. Sharpe is not con
ducting his meeting for any denomi
nation but he has done evangelical
k or several denominations and has
iched throughout the country. All
,s are free and he hopes to get a
good congregation for his initial meet-
fenlng for the Sunday ser-
Senior Epworth League
Meets Sunday Night—
The Senior Epworth League of the
Methodist church will meet in the
church Sunday evening at 6:45 o’clock.
The Leaguers and their friends are
requested to meet with us in the left
^ving of the church where the meet
ings will be held In future.
The study will be about the country
that Jesus loved. The leader will be
Miss Edith Brewton. There will be
inutes song service with the
following songs: “Onward Christian
Leaguers,” “League Vesper Song.”
These will be-fbllowed by sentence
prayers and a solo by Miss Ray Lind-
Several talks will be given on Pales
tine ,by Arthur Goff, Walter McCli
Misses Johnnie Tharpe, Edith Brew-
ton and Elizabeth Young.
League benediction.
Pavo Shipping
English Peas—
reported that Pavo shipped oi
hundred bushel hamper baskets
English peas within the past wee
Most of these were grown and shippi
by Mr. Rupert Harris, who has a fiv
fere patch from which it is said he
will get twenty hampers to the a<
^Twenty-four crates have also b
chipped by Messrs. H. C. Ford and
C. Mathews.
These peas were shipped to >
York, where the market is quoted
$13 per hamper.
Mrs. Ottley Entertained—
Mrs. J. K. Ottley left this morning
for Sparks, Ga., after a visit of twi
days here.
Mrs. Ottley was the guest whip
here of Mrs. Homer Williams, who en
tertained for her at dinner Thursda;
evening, the guests being members o
the library committee, and a few oth
\ FOR SATURDAY I
Western Beef and Lamb-
Native
Beef, Pork and Veal—-
Chickens
Fresh Fish
Oysters
Fish Roe—-
Good Things to Eat
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
Aged Boston Negro Dies—
Justlco C. T. Gandy went dc
oston yesterday to hold an 1
for Coroner Cooper, who is out
aunty. The Inquest was called t
•n the death of a n
dghty years of oj
A BARGAIN
During Our Big Sale
Childrens Shoes, Black
and Tan
$1.69
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
For Prompt oervico sner
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson,
1S6, No. 107 Remington Avenui
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 WAIT 19HI.
Tho most up-to-date beggar in the
•orid, Fred Hammill, legless but own-
r of a specially built automobile
which he said he bought for $8,000
living In it in his travels over the
country, was recently arrested ia New
York city and astonished the police
ith his story.
When a policeman picked him up j
while ib-usy soliciting alms from pass- Large Number Of
rsby the man amazed the officer by Poppies Sold—
sking him to let him get his car and } A large number of poppies
rive to the police station. The beg- "
gar and the policeman made their
y to a five-passenger sedan parked
the curb four blocks away, but the
icer was puzzled to know how Ham-
mill would drive the car, having no
| legs.
lat’s simple," explained Ham-
•lt was built tor me specially at
t of $8,000 and Is so constructed
I that drive It entirely with my hands.
The gears and brakes, together with
1 the gasoline, are all controlled by
two wheels, which I sit be-
car had bells instead of a horn
and traffic made way as it would for
fire apparatus. At the police station
the beggar said that his home was in
South Dakota and he had traveled
city to city in his motor car,
equipped with sleeping and cooking
facilities. In night court Hammill took
of bank notes from his pocket
and produced ball of $100 pending a
hearing.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. H.
,est j Merry was the hostess
the ft t her home on Park Front, In compll-
>ass , ment *0 Mrs. Ottley. Although quiti
Henry Bryant, : lat °™ aI 11 ™ * ™T delightful at
He went to his * a,r and the quests present enjoyed tl
_ _ Vclock and .-cat -opportunity oi anain meetine with M,
bed, complaining. He had been sick ; 0,t,e J- wh0!e Tl>lt 10 Thomaavllle hi
■ several weeks. That nlfiit when. ■Worded much pleasure, as well ,
» son got home, h, wan dead. The P r ° m ,0 th0! ° ' vl, ° l,aJ tha P r| vilc,
Jury decided that he came to hla death | Dl and haarlnB her -
ies. It was composed
of H. L. Groover, foreman; V. D. Au-
trey, B. H. Scott, H. S. Sauls, C. D.
McGregor and Z. T. Williams. The
'o lived two miles from Boston.
MASONS ATTENTION!
Special Communication of Thomas
ville Lodge No. 369
Monday evening at
8 oclock. Work In
the Master’s de
gree. Refreshments
big spread during
the evening. Members are requested
to be present at this meeting and vis
itors are cordially invited.
J. H. INGRAM, W. M.
R. J. McCLENNY, Sec. |
Brooks County Fair
Next Week—
I The Mitcheli-Baker Fair, which has
been held in Camilla this week, is re
ported as quite a success, the farm ex
urab | # Wbits being especially fine. Fairs are
Phonoj ver 7 Poplar in South Georgia tide
i fall and the Brooks county fair which
opens in Quitman next Tuesday. is
scheduled to be another good one.
'Among the features advertised at the
e sold fair is a “Boll Weevil” booth, which
by young ladies on the street and :t jvill doubtless attract much attention
was evident that they had been very from every one interested in cotton.
successful from the large numbtnr dis-j
>posed of and seen on coats and dresses. [ Young Steve Cook
One of the young ladies in charge j Recover I ng—
stated that they wore sold for the) Recent reports from young Steve
benefit of the American Legion charity j Cook in Atlanta, are that he Is recov-
fund. ling and It is probable that as soon as
j he is able to travel his parents will
The November Victor Records are , bring him home, where it is thought
4iere. Come In and let ua play them j the balmy air of Thomasville will
tor you. COCROFT MU8IC CO. 1-tf : hasten his recovery.
) Meet
GERMAN SANTA CLAUS w,an e ,da y -
G00DS REACH AMERICA 1 Tlw Xamnl "
I tile fireman drags
away his Imse it is too late to
think about vonr fire insur-
ance protection.
There is only one complete s
loss caused by fire, and that is i
pany like the Hartford Fire Insi
agency tell you about Hartford pi
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomatville, . . . Georgia.
Germany’s first shipment of
Christmas toys, 3,000 cases, ha?
just arrived in New York city. Al.
every type of toy that evei
fitted Into a stocking or stood be.
the fireplaces on Christma
morning Is represented.
Mechanical animals predominate
and they are geared and motored
with clock works inside them that
make them do strange things such
10 toy animal did before. There
bears that scoot about o n roller
skates, tumbling bears that tumble
omersaults aerosss the floor, mon
keys that propel themselves with the
shambling swing or real monkeys,
big bullfrogs with red high hats,
phenomena! hopping abilities and
deep booming voices.
There are geese that honk, ducks
that quack, swans that sing, and,
chickens that cluck and flapp their
wings m they scuttle along.
•etlng of Ochlock-
ne« Chapter D. A. R’s. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at
the home ol Mrs. John L. Turner on
Jackson street. All members of the
chapter are requested to be present.
Wesley Bible Class
Growing in Interest—
The Wesley Bible Class of the Meth
odist church continues to grow in in
terest and attendance. The lessons
are interesting, instructive and helpful
to those who attend. Mrs. Homer
Williams Is the teacher and she is
•peculiarly fitted for the work. Some
moted and the as
•oiled class Is earnest
Traveling meu and straw
cordial welcome. The clai
10 o’clock a. n
of the
Phone 644, or write for appointment
have your eyes examined. Get
glasses that ars correct, give corr*ort
and look well, of Lawhead.
Sweaters
EXTRA QUALITY
AU Colors-All Sizes
$2.50
1 Cleaning Pressing [ Dyeing
LADIES WORK GIVEN
SPECIAL ATTENTION
PHONE 11T
Ansley-Pittman Company
10IJ4 SOUTH BROAD 8T. PHON.
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