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MONDAY ArrtftNbON, NOVEMBER 27. 1222.
DAILY TIME8 ENTERPRISE, DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
page r*v»
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On All Makes of Batteries
Christmas Specials
i lot, Poly Crome Candle sticks and
Candles 98c each complete
1 lot, Smoking Stands $2.50 each
Others from $3.00 to $25.00 each
1 lot, Pracilla Sewing Boxes $6.75 each
1 lot, Poly Crome Framed Mirrors ... .$1.75, each
1 lot, Fine Electric Lamps
from $12.50 to $50.00 each
1 lot, Mahogany Clocks ... .$10.00 and $12.00 each
Also the Finest Line of Toys, Dolls and Christmas
Presents Shown in Thomasville
W. Feinburg & Son
Thomasville's Leading Furniture Store
Comfortably
Heated
Well
Ventilated
TH E GRAN
-L Today and Tomorrow
D
THEODORE ROBERTS
The best loved ac tor on the screen in the great American comedy drama—
“The Old Homestead”
With George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford and Fritzi Ridgway.
The greatest of all emotional dramas, the play that has drawn laughs and tears
from a million American hearts, at last given a production worthy of its story.
You cannot afford to miss seeing Theodore Roberts as "UNCLE JOSH.”
ALSO SHOWING A GOOD COMEDY
Hours: 3,5,8,9:45; Afternoons >0 and 25c Nights 10 and 30c 1|
Special added attraction Tomorrow, "A Trip Through Filmland.”
■ini iff
j HOUSEWIVES
j? “For ‘Goodness Sake’
3j USE
? Sweet Clover Flour”
^ We Sell It
3* GOLDEN BROS CO.
^jl Phone 184
2* WHOLESALE GROCERIES & FEED
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 JJ5
and save all the worry. We can help you.
Sparks Pharmacy
Phone 115
Stock of
Drugs and
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. : t t t t :
Gas, Oils, Grease a nd Accessories at all hours.
C. Dewey Norwood
Telephone 319.
South Madison St.
TUSKEGEE HEAD ON
GOOD WILL TOUR
possible for it to become.”
Sketching the remarkable progress
fiis race has made in the last half,
century, the speaker pleaded for fair
treatment for the negro. "It is grati
fying,” he said, ’’to me that we hear
little nowadays of this foolish ques
tion of 'social equality’ being brought
up to disturb the good feeling on the
pnrt of both races toward each other.
When the negro asks for better educa
tional facilities, adequate sanitary
arrangements in his pnrt of the eity,
good roads in his part of the county
equal railroad accommodations, he
not seeking ‘social equality,’ but he
is asking for civic justice, to be treat-
his moral, intellectual and
economic merits.”
Declaring that it is a question ol
‘simple justice whieh is as important
for the pood of the white ra<
for the good of the black r
Moton said that the ‘‘whiti
fair to itself when it is unfair
and unjust to a weaker group,
black race is unfair to itself if it per
mits itself to become embittered,
to hate the white race. The two ra
in the South have lived, fought,
mcrificcd and died for each other and
for our beloved Southland, and the
•elations between the r
lever better, i n spite of all that Is
wid. We never had more strong,
inselfish, God-fearing white friends
right here in Georgia, and in every
in the South than we have now.
int among my best and most
helpful friends in Alabama and in
Tuskegee the white people of my
:tate and community.
Suying he had recently returned
’rom a trip to England, where he told
the people of the progress both racei
king in America in a n effort
:o help them to solve their own rac«
problem there and in Africn, Fresl-
nt Moton said that the negro mus!
learn to appreciate his opportunities
e pointed out that they could
buy land, and had other oppnrtunitii
is not open to them In soir
other countries.
peech preceding Dr. Moton,
Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta, in
ntroductory speech, strongly in
dorsed the good-will tour of Dr.
Moton, declaring that they, the color-
people, had realized they must
>rk out their own salvation. They
d learned, he said, that it was nat a
cation of politics, because the
mocrats traditionally did nothing
r them and the Republicans
habitually did nothing.”
Mayor Key asserted that there was
it room in tho South for any anti-
gro societies, and that ho would
te against any movement to create
luch organizations, "if they
my head for it.”
Dr. Moton will spend the entire
week speaking in Georgia, having
gagements in twelve cities. The tout
is under the auspices of leading
bers of both races.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
8unrlss Prayer Meeting—
There will be a sunrise prayer meet
ing at the Presbyterian church,
Thursday (Thanksgiving) morning at
The program for the meeting will be
In charge of the Christian Endeavoi
Society, with the Rev. F. C. Symondi
as leader. Those attending this ser
rice are asked to bring contributions
of food and clothing for the poor,
Thanksgiving offering. Mrs. Wilson
and others have reported several case
that are very much in need of aid, bol
in regard to food and clothing, and
is hoped that these needs can be sup
plied.
The public is cordially Invited to
tend this prayer meeting.
“Old Homestead at the
Grand Today and Tomorrow—
"Old Homstead" will be at the Grand
Theatre today and tomorrow. This
one of the classics of the stage and
said to be adapted to the screen with
an elaboration and detail that mi
it a most enticing and attractive cc
dy-drama. Prices for the aftern
five cents for children under
s of ago and twenty-five cents for
rn-ups. In the evening the prices
ten and thirty cents.
Negro Dies Suddenly—
M. Joen Roe, a negro, died suddenly
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
He was said to have been 111 and to!d
the negro woman with whom he was
staying, that his wife had given him
a drink of ’shine and this made hii
sick. The man came from Moultrie
to Thomasville and then wen
Meigs, returning Friday. The burial
permit was not granted until the c
er’s Jury had passed on the case
they rendered a verdict that Indli
their opinion that he came to his death
from natural causes, as far as they
could learn.
Mr. W. S. Brooks Stricken—
Valdosta friends of Mr. W. F
Brooks will learn with regret that he
was rocently a victim of a severe
stroke of paralysis, Just after reach
ing Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Brook:
arranged a short time ago to remm i
bought a home and expected to Iln
This week, Just after arriving i-
Miami with their household effect
Mr. Brooks was stricken and Wednes
day night he was carried through
Valdosta en route to Mrs. Brooks’
home In Mllledgeville.
The above Item from the Vale
Times will be read with regret
by the friends of Mr. Brooks,
a resident of Thomasville
time while county agent
Thomas, and well known
here.
Phone 844, or write for ap
to have your eyes examli
! glasses that are correct, giv
! and look well, of Lawhead.
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 WITH HII.
W. C. T. U. to
Meet Tomorrow
The W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
4:30 o’clock. All members are urgent,
ly requested to attend.
MRS. R. A. RUTLAND,
Rec. Sec.
To Conduct Services at
Presbyterian Church-
Rev. W. F. Sharpe will conduct aer
vices at tho Presbyterian church dur
Ing the remainder of the week, every
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
CHILDERS DIES AT
PEACE WITH WORLD
London, Nov. 27—A dispatch to the
Press Association from Dublin says
it was asserted yesterday that
Erskino Childers, who was executed
last Friday, was shot at tho Beg-
garsbush barracks. Prior to being
put to death ho shook hands with
the firing squad.
"I am at peace with all tho world.”
Childers is reported to have said. *T
bear no grudge against any one and
I trust no one bears any against me."
On the day of his trial Childers
made a gtatomcrtt to the military
court outUnfnf his life history.
Doings At the “Y”
>r the Week—
Monday, 4:30 p. m.—Junior
Girls.
8:00 p. m.—Men's class.
Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.—Boys’ class
6:30 p. m.—Senior “Y” girls.
7:30 p. m.—Basketball practice.
Thursday 8 p. m.—Men’s class.
Friday—Older Boys’ Conferci
There will be no boys* class. j
7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts. 'Older Boys’ Conference—
Saturday—Older Boys’ Conference. Albany Is to be well r
Sunday, to a. m.—Men’s Bible class. | the South Georgia Older
7:30 p. m.—At tho Presbyterian enco to be held in Thoma
church, the Older Boys’ Conference ber 1-3. The Albany II
will hold Its meeting with Dr. Cox. j selected the following de
president of Emory University, presid- Jordan. Halbert Brimberry, Lanni:
Ing. Everybody welcome. Rouse, Sidney Cook, William Delph
Saturday night, the Court of Honor,Eddie Mathis. Spencer Walden, Jame 1
of the Boy Scouts met and the follow- Green, Charles McClure. Prof. H. M
ing Scouts passed tlielr first class ex- Mills, Raymond Gunnells and Hoyi
amlnations: Oliver Loveless, Francis Edge. Several other members of th«
Goodwin. Edwin Peacock and Donby Hl-Y Club are expected to attend.
Coon. | Albany i
conference. Dr. J. B. Turner, the fin
day of the conference. Mayo Living
ton. president of the Albany HI-Y, wi
make tho response to the speech c
welcome. Eddie Mathis will speak o
the subject, "The Y. M. C. A. Seen
taryshlp ns a Life Calling.” Secretar
J. C. John-on will lead a devotions
meeting, use "First Things First,” a
tho subject of the disctisslan.
Men of state and national p-oni
nonce will ho leading the conference
including Dr. Harvey W. Cox. pres
dent of Emory University; W. F. Mi
Candless. state Y. M. C. A. secretar
“* [for boys of Florida; J. J. McConnel
•Y’’ Auxiliary to Jr.. T - M. C. A. sccretai
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
—A—
Turkey, Fat Hen or
Fryer
For Thanksgiving
—AT—
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
FOR YOU
Wars haw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
thl«
Davis-Johnson—
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. Davli, of
Meigs, Ga., announce the engagement
of their daughter. Ruby Leo, to Mr.
Edwin Yates Johnson, of Meigs, the
marriage to be solemnized In Decem
ber. No cards.
This announcement will be of Inter
est to the many friend* of the young
couple throughout this section. Miss
Davis Is tho daughter of Rov. W. M.
Davis, well known throughout the
county. Mr. Johnson la a son of M”.
and Mrs. John L. Johnson, of Vido.'ia,'
FIREMEN must often de
stroy your property in order
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fire geta a foothold
tome degree. A Hartfo rd Fii
stands between you and this 1
tected by a Hartford Contract
will go up In smoke..
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
Thomasville, - - • Georgia.
Meet
The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Y. M.
C. A. win meet at the “Y” building
tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at -t
o'clock. All members are requested to
bay, India, and many others. Three
daya of Inspiration, Instruction and so.
clal good time will bo worth white to
any boy attending.
It Is desired to have representatives
not only from the Albany Hl-Y, but
also from each organized Roys’ Class
Snow In Georgia t and Sunday achoot In tho city. Free
Yesterday— entertainment will bo provided for all
Amcricus. Ludowicl. Dublin. Macon, boy> who re g Ist e r boforo next Wednes
and other towns In South Georgia, ro day.—Albany Herald.
port a light snowfall yesterday mom- 1
Ing, the earliest snow on record for J* O. BAXLEY do your Plumbing
these towns.
Thomasville did not have a snow but
there was a light rain and the weather
the coolest of the season. There
a frost this morning, the first ot
season here, and the mercury
dropped down to 35, which was not
far from tho freezing point.
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION
A call conclave ot Bethlehem Com-
mandery, No. 30, Knights Templar,
will be held on Tuesday evening, No
vember 28th, at 3 o’clock, tor the pur
pose of conferring the Temple degree,
All Sir Knights are requested to ba
■esent. Refreshments will be sorved.
By order of tho Eminent Coraman
der.
C. A. MOLLER,
Capt. Gen.
F. C. JONES.
Recorder.
Phone 405
6-1m
ACCOUNT
Tech - Auburn Game
Atlanta Ga., Nov. 30th
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE R. R. CO.
Offers one faro for the round trip
From Thomasville. Oa. Tickets
on sate November 29th limited
reach Thomasville prior midnight
Docembor 3rd. Call on A. C. L.
Ticket Agent for schedules reser-
H Every Style
end Color
SLIP OVERS — SWEATER VESTS — COAT SWEATERS, ETC
$2.50 UP
Bath Robes and Bed Room Slippers—
All Colors and Stylet
Bath Robes, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50
Excel lent Quality
Bed Room Slippers, $1.50 to$3.00
—LADIES’ HOSE—
A few more Ief t at 95 cents pair,
PHONE 111
Ansley - Pittman Compar y
PHONE 111. 101 1.2 SOUTH BROAD ST.
(Next to Mash-MIlton Drug Company)