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OAlale' "■ Fe|nber « s
HEATROLA So "
Thoma•villa’s Leading Furniture Store Cor. Madleon and Jeekeen 6U
In Which Class are Yours?
The average U. S. hen lays 72 eggs 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 60 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
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 115
Stock of |
Drugs snd I
Sundries
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.
Gas, Oils, Grease and Accessories at all hours.
C. Dewey Norwood
Telephone 319.
South Madison St.
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 WATT & SRO.
Yesterday waa an off day for local
football teams. Plunkett lost to Quit-
man in the secondary string by
of twenty to nine. Quitman showed a
big reversal of form under Jack Roun
tree's Tech shift formations since
Plunkett defeated them in Quitman
several weeks ago by a score of four-
thirteen. The team speaks
confidently of aspirations against
Moultrie next week in their battle.
The locals were out weighed and
perhaps out played In some stages of
the contest, but they were also putting
fight under the handicap
Jimmy Groover's loss in his swift end
Jlmtny sprained some ligaments
In his foot that prevented his getting
around in his usual form. Neither
scored In the first qparter, but
In the second Quitman got two touch
downs, both made primarily on long
i, that were cleverly executed
fjy Harrison and O'Neill. They also
made another In the third quarter and
this quarter. Wannle Mays pulled
the sensational stunt of the game by
receiving a kickoff on the twenty-yard
line and running down the elde lines
the entire distance for a touchdown.
None of the Quitman players got to
In the last quarter the
Plunkett eleven put up its snappiest
fight. Mays booted another field goal
from the thirty-yard line, dropping
back with the ball on the twenty-yard
line. It was a perfect kick. Plunkett
held the visitors for downs twice dur
ing this qarter and showed the fierc-
it sort of opposition.
For the locals, Norton did some great
tackling and C. Singletary played the
best game of his career. Harrison and
O’Neill were the outstanding ground
gainers for the visitors.
Let J
D. A. R’s. Hold Meeting—
The Ochlocknce Chapter, D. A. R.
met at the residence of Mrs. John Tur
ner Wednesday afternoon, November
15th.
Miss Merrill, the regent, presented
several matters of Importance to the
chapter, and several letters were read.
The following delightful musical pro
gram was then rendered:
(a) “Smllln Through.” (Penn).
(b) Selected.—Mrs. P. I. Dixon.
“Sonata Pathetique'' (Beethoven)—
Miss Annie Kolesky.
(•) "Tho Star.” (Rogers).
(b) Selected-—Mrs. Henry Sparks.
Scotch Airs—Miss Annie Kolesky.
After the program, Mrs. Turner, i
slated by Mrs. John Turner, Jr., and
Mrs. Francis Turner, served a delicious
salad course.
Dinner for Mr, Joe Rosolio—
In honor of the 21st birthday ol
their son, Mr. Joe Rosolio, his par
i, Mr. and Mra. A. Rosolio enter
tained very delightfully at dinner on
Tuesday evening for a number ol
his friends.
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed in pink and white flowers and had
centerpiece a birthday cake In
pink and white with twenty-one
lighted candles on it. Covers were
laid for sixteen guests.
Later in the evening dancing was
enjoyed. The young man received
many congratulations upon anting
his majority.
Westminster Class to Hold
Interesting Meeting—
The Westminster Bible Class will
ive a very interesting program for
Us meeting tomorrow morning.
The lesson will, be taught by the
Rev. .Mr. Sharpe, and every member
should be present to hear him. Thei
ill also be some good music and oth-
r features.
All men are invited to be present
he class meets at 10 oclock at the
IT” building.
Gospel Tent Meetings
to Continue—
The .special evangelistic services,
which are being copducted by Rev.
T. Sharpe, are to he continued i
week. The attendance and attention
has been good and the results
gratifying. The song service begins
every night at 7:30. Do not miss this
service. Tonight’s subject will bo *\
Knock at Your Door.”
Rev. Sharpe teaches the Men's Bible
class at the Y. M. C. A., at 10 a. m.
Sunday. He will preach at the Pres
byterian church at 11:30 a. m.
Tomorrow afternoon a special ser-
ce will be held at the Gospel tent,
located on the Plney Woods lot. This
exclusively a men's service, but
everyone is Invited. The topic will
•The World's Best Seller." At
Sunday night. Rev. Sharpe will
preach on the theme, "A Man’s Man.”
t is rain-proof and cheerful;
ire comfortable and all free.
Ku Klux Klan Ceremonial
Last Night—
The first open air ceremonial of
the Ku Klux Klan was held here last
night near the bandstand in Parad'se
Park. About a hundred Klansmen
paraded through the streets and when
they got to the park set (Ire to
huge torch, which flamed during the
entire ceremonies. The Klansmen
were located in a circle about
hundred feet in diameter and the
crowd stood outside and around the
complete circle there were many peo
ple present. Dr. Roy E. Davis, who
spoke for the Klan at the Court Hous*
delivered an address similar to the
at that time, explaining the tenets
and principles of the Klan very clear
ly and succinctly. After this had
been completed, before an altar on
which the United States flag was
displayed, more than forty were natur
alised into the Klan. Many were ab
sent when the parade started and
therefore were not initiated until the
Klan held a meeting later in its hall.
The ceremony was very interesting to
the large crowd and was the first of
Its kind ever held In this city. The
Klan Is said to bo Increasing rapidly
and many new candidates have been
lately received.
Hunters Ready for Monday—
The hunters will probably all get
>ut of town late tomorrow afternoon
>r early Monday morning for the
•penlng of the season. Many will go
o the Florida lakes to shoot duck
nd they anticipate a very Interesting
day's shooting. The ducks are there
although not in quantities not’d in
years past. There are quite enough
erybody to get the limit of twen-
» thirds if they happen to be lo
cated right for the flight.
Mr. S. Sampson to 8tart Relief
Campaign for Greek Refugees—
Mr. S. Sampson is going to start
campaign next week for the purpos
of raising a fund for tho relief of tli
Greek refugees, fleeing from th
Turks. The situation over there is
very serious and Mr. Sampson hopes
that he will be able to get quite
SEE WINDOW^DISPLAY
A SURPRISE
FOR, YOU
Warshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
You will hear the old-time Uospol.. | arfe rt || e( (rom tUl clty „
is expected that the relief will be ad
ministered through the American R>
Cross as that organization is foster
ing a relief fund for that purpose &n:l
has already gotten to the field with
supplies and food in a limited quant*
COCROFT MUSIC CO.
Mrs. Evls Hancock
pled Last Night—
Mrs. Evls Hancock died last night
about 12 o'clock, after an Illness of
•bout ten days. She was stricken with
dengue fever and later developed
paralysis, which resulted in her death.
Mrs. Hancock lived with her father, Jngiy given and was followed by
Mr. J. H. Heald, in the Fredonla sec
tion, with her three small children.
twenty-eight years of age
Her husband was among the boys to
If you have not received our cats-
ogue, phone 2904- "Lons 8tar Gar
dens. 6-1 mo.
Study Class Musicals—
A particularly Interesting program j
was given by the Study Class at Its Baptist Baraca Class
meeting on Thursday afternoon. This {Continues to Grow—
of the musical afternoons olj Last Sunday morning 92 :
the class and was especially enjoyed, present at the Baraca Class of the
Miss Hayes, who was leader for the j First Baptist church. Tomorrow, it
afternoon, spoke on the beauty and! is hoped to attain the goal of 100.
glory of the music-literature for the) The lesson for tomorrow is "Jesus
piano, introducing as illustrations' Help for the sinful and
Chopin and Schumann, the great piano
composers.
The Chopin group was very charm-
FIREMEN must often de
stroy your property in order
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fire gets a foothold i
aome degree. A Hartfo rd Fir
atands between you and this 1
tected by a Hartford Contract
will gQ up In amoke..
t fear that his dollars
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomasville, • • • Georgia.
J
termiaslon in which Mrs. Henry Sparks
sang two very pleasing numbers.
The Schumann group then followed
and was both well represented and
go to France, snd has been mlaslng well selected. The Interpretative
since that time. Nobody baa been
identify his body or know
where he was lost Since then Mrs.
Hancock has lived with her father.
beloved young woman,
with many warm friends throughout
the county, who will know of her go
ing with deep sorrow and compassion
ate sympathy toward the three little
children, who are now orphaned, bat
who will be cared for and loved by
those she left behind. The funeral
services took place thla afternoon at
’clock, at Fredonla.
B. Y. P, U. in Charge Evening
Service Baptist Church Tomorrow—
The Senior B. T. P. U. of the First
BapUst church will be In charge of
the services at the evening hour to
morrow and will Tender their regular
program, with a devotional service.
The pastor will conclude the service
with a short talk. The public and the
congregation are welcomed.
marks of Mrs. Ilansell Watt and
Louise Hayes, added much to the In
terest.
The program presented was as fol
lows:
CHOPIN GROUP
1. Prelude—Mrs. Hansell Watt
2. (a) Valse (c) Rondo^Jrier.
Songi
Golden Text: "Faithful Is the say
ing, snd worthy of ail acceptations,
that Jesus Christ came Into the world
Phone 644, or write for appointmsnl
to have your eyes examined. Gel
glasses that are correct, give comfort
and look well, of Lawhead.
Who la the Champion?
How did tiie game yesterday affect
the championship? It depends on he
the championship Is to be settled.
Ijs usually a matter of defeats, wi
•Slice You'"we'nV*Away.- j llttle ••teetlon <o comp.rMU.Kor
.And no counting of ties. There
|xeally no method by which It can 1
Mrs. Henry Sparks, accompanied P*“* e< *' . .
By defeating Albany yesterday, six
nothing, Balnbridge steps Into the
front rank with Moultrie, which veam
fbey play next week in Moultrie.
Thomasville has not changed its stand
ing at the top by allowing Valdosta,
out of the runulng to tie them.
It Moultrie or Balnbridge want a post
season game to settle the matter. It
can most likely be arranged. It now
peems that one of these teams and
'Thomasville are tied for first honors,
Valdosta ard Albany being eliminat-
by Miss Pringle.
1. "The Happy Farmers.”—Sallie
Ainsworth.
2. (a) "Soaring."
Mlsa Harrison.
3. Songs (a) "Du Blat wie elne
Blume.”
(b) "Ich Grolle Nicht ”
(c) Die Lotusblume.”
Mra. Merry, accompanied by Mra.
Sidney Fleming.
4. Etude Symphonique—Mist Hayes.
Brighten up tnat room with new wall
paper. You will find exactly what you
want hart, and rapid ard expert work-
men to hang It, too. Jamoa H. Brown,
Wall Paper, Phono 251.
Far Prompt bervtce ana Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linton, Phone [
I Si, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
HUNiTERS
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
HuntersfEquipment
Leather Leggins, Canvas Leggins, Caps, Wool and
Cotton Shirts, Kahki Tan Pants, Corduroy-
Tan Pants, Kahki Pants, Corduroy Pants
Hunting Vests, Boots, Shoes, Gloves
Etc., Etc. '.
We Ask Your Inspection
PHONE 111
Ansley - Pittman Company
PHONE 111. 101 1.* SOUTH BROAD ST.
(Next ti JU4»R-M'l«on Drat Company) •