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SjSjpS ■ EX, .... • .. — .• • I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. DAILY TIMEiENTERPRI8E, DAli.V TIMES*ENTERPRI9R ■' : ■ FADE FIVI Comfortably / Heated THE GRANTS Well Ventilated * X Today and Tomorrow \-S LON CHANEY with a truly remarkable cast including Edith Roberts and Jack Mulhall In “Flesh and Blood” A drama for the thinking millions, a play with an out-oMhe-ordinary story, a startling revelation of love's power. Distinctive In theme, different In portrayal. A drama with the immortal touch, a drama of faith, courage and love. ALSO— ALBANY and THOMASVILLE football game. Also including Quitman and Waycross game, Valdosta and Moultrie game, and many interesting events. : 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8, 9:45 p. m. Afternoons 10 and 25e. Nights 15 and 35c 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 > . $6.75 ®ach 1 lot, Poly Crome Framed Mirrors ... .$i.75> eac ^ 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 vwwvwwwwwwwwvw STEALS FOR HUNGRY COW Yesterday morning whsn Jeff Golden, manager of Golden Brothers Co* opened his store door, he found that the build ing had been entered during the night. A note found In the store office told the story. The note follows: "Dear Jeff: "I am helping myaelf tonight to « Chow because It looks like my old “ sack of Purina Cow ... # > If flolng dry. I ain’t » money because I ain't had no work In three months, and that’s how come lam here when you ain’t, but I ain’t stealing this Cow Chow-I’ll pay you when I get on my feet again. I know It ain’t exactly right, but It takes Cow Chow to keep my cows giving milk. "1 am, "BROKE." rwwuwywywwwwwk Gifts for Xmas Select a Gift from our Stock and you will be well pleased, both in price and quali ty, Our line consists of CANDY WHITE IVORY GOOD8 CIGARS, PIPES LEATHER GOODS STATIONERY FLASH LIGHT8 TOILET ARTICLES JEWELRY Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best quality. Gome in and get first choice. Sparks Pharmacy DL Iff knows they’r Phone 115 toot. Ray-o-llte Flashlights and Battertes 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 t Gas. Oils. Grease and Accessories at all hours. 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. PLUNKETTS BOYS PUT ON THANKSGIVING PROGRAM AND MAKE DONATIONS Exercises Opened by Bobbie Neel, President Boy’s Soci ety.—Large Number of Pa trons and Friends Enjoyed The Program. Plunkett’s School for Boys today put a the usual Thanksgiving program and It vraa attended by a large number of patrons and their friends, and tt proved to be quite an interesting and attractive entertainment In every way. The exercises began with the open ing of the Boye’ Society, of whicU Bobby Neel la its worthy president LOCAL NEWS NOTES He presided during the deliberations of the society aa well aa during the program which was put on. The boyt decided to give a donation to worthy charities at this time and a subscrip tion was raised among the boye for that purpose. Teddy Little suggested that he knew a baby that would ap predate something warm and nlca and Edward Titus said he knew si lady, who would be gladdened Thanksgiving with a hen. These two donations were Included in the glftl > he made, the rest to S° to charity. The following program was carried it with exceptional Interest and clev erness by the young men of the clety. Address of Welcome—Joe MUchelL Impromptu Speech—"What I Am Going to Do Thanksgiving Day."—Bart Logan. Recitation—"A Oetloman.’’—Frank' Little. Impromptu Speech—“Whi Thankful For.”—Howard Flowers and Lee Neel. Jokes—Bill Hammond. Clarionet Solo—Denby Coon. Impromptu Speech—"How I Like Thomasville."—Kelsey Devereux. Recitation—Earl Mitchell—“God’s Dark.’’ Conundrums—Toddle Little. Impromptu Speech—"What I Wanl For Thanksgiving Dinner.”—Don Lang ford, Charles Klvler and Joe Edwards. Declamation—"The First Thanksgiv ing."—Howard Ballard. Officers: President, Bob Mitchell; vice-president, Denby Coon; secretary- treasurer, Teddle Little: sergeant at Howard Cheshire; director o! music, Jim Watt. After the exerclsos, Stephens Luks ime on the stage with eleven blue blankets with a red letter "P" on each ono and presented them to the mem her. of the football team, all regular*; chVrge"of'the’christlVn ‘ EndeaVo'i Last Rsgular Football Game Tomorrow- Tomorrow the last regular game on the local football schedule will b« played In Thomasville, when Thomaa vllle High meets Blakely. The lads from Early county have had a very satisfactory season, and while they do not claim the safne prestige that the Thomasville team has earned in the association, they are going to put up a splendid showing against the strong championship contenders of Coach Rawson. The game Is to be called at 3 o'clock, and It is hoped that crowd will go out to attend the game, as It Is the last of the season and the expenses of the contest are quite terlal. The entire Thomanvllle team will get Into action, .with the exception of Varnedoe, who broke an arm in the Albany game. The contest between Moultrie and Bainbrldge In MouItMe, will be the last regular game of the championship ferles. In the event Moultrie wins, game will be played In Thomasville for the high school banner. In the event Bainbrldge wine It Is expected also that a game -Will be played be tween these two teams. At any rata 'Thomasville Is putting up a strong contention for the pennant and season game is not at all unlikely. In which event the largest crowd that witnessed a football game In thli section will undoubtedly be present. Thanksgiving a Holiday- Thanksgiving will be a real holiday in Thomasville. The banks will close, the postoffice will also observe the jisual holiday rules and the schools will close for Thursday and Friday, will be a union Thanksgiving at the Baptist church tomor 11:30 o'clock, Rev, I. P. Tyson of the Methodist church, making the address. There will also bo services St. Thomas Episcopal church at 11:30 o'clock. Brighten up tnat room with new wall paper. You will find axactly what you want here, and rapid and expert work men to hang It, too. James H. Brown, Wall Paper, Phone 251. JAMES HIATT & BRO. Attention, C. E., E. L. and B. Y. P. U.— Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. The young people of Thomasville have r* quested a sunrise prayer meeting al Jock in the Sunday school rooms of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Campbell Symonds has charge of the service and will deliver a short Thanksgiving address. There are so many things for which e ought to be thankful, and an ap peal Is made for young and old to at- ... , tend this service, bringing any kind of, followed by thank, oxpreuad jtftod and'elothlng for'tho poor.™,’j'"nT.f.m'bl'rfren't,‘I'll”"i^ hjr each Individual member of th. . ThankaRivIng offering. Mr. Wilaon „ nesd Jo’”1! The members are, Joe Neel. an( j others have reported several case- 1 - ’ captain; Jim Groover, Warren Mays, that are very much in need of aii Wayne Walker, Eugene Guy, Clarence both i n regard to food and elothin- pingletary, Tom Wood. Joe Norton, and It Is hoped that these needs Sunrise Prayer Meeting— There will be a sunrise prayer meet ing at the Presbyterian church, on Thursday (Thanksgiving) morning at 7:30 o’clock. The program for the meeting will be Thanksgiving Service at First Baptist Church— The following Is the program of th< union Thanksgiving service at thi First Baptist church, Thursday, bn- ginning at 11 o’clock, a. m. Doxology. Invocation—Rev. Robb White, Jr. Hymn—” America.” Scripture Reading—Rev. 1. P. lysoa Prayer—Rev. Campbell Symonds. Hymn—"Joy to the World.’’ Sermon—Rev. I. P. Tyson. Prayer—Rev. W. M. Harris. Offering for Mrs. Wilson’s work. Hymn—"Coronation." Benediction—Rev. Robb White, Jr. The house will be heated. Every body In general, and especially thoss who wish to thank God, are cordially Invited to be present Te Take Library Cenau»— Keen Interest is being felt by the friends of the Public Library, In the census which the Girl Scouts will be gin taking FYiday after Thanksgiving The object of the census Is two-fold. To find out how generally the Public Library Is being used and how many might care to enjoy its benefits The blanks have been printed and the public la earnestly requested to re celve the Scouts graciously and slgi the blanks. It Is only by an enlarged membership that a library may extend Its Influence and the time must in Thomasville, as It has la the li cities, when a library membership Is ore of a necessity than a luxury. The following new books have Jus been received: "Eminent Victorians,’ Lytton Stracbcy; "Autobiography of Ford,” “Life of Andrew ( Jackson,’ Watson; "Love and Friendship,” Jane Austen; "Moutaln School Teacher/ Melville Davisson Post; "Peregrines Progress,” Jeffrey Farnol; “Big Laur el,” Frederick Bartlett; "Hlrondelle," II. C. Rowland: "The Awakeneing." Maude Diver; "Joanna Goddey,” She! ta Smith; "Rico and Wisely.” Johanna and subs who had attended 75 pet Society, w | th the Rev . P . C . Symondi cent, of the practices and played In 7S ' Ieader . Those attending this . per cent, of the games. The present* j v j ce , happier day c Andrlshok, Hugh Cooper and Bill Parrish. The Plunkett School has been ceptlonally fortunate In securing operation among all of Its studi and developing their ability to express themselves on their feet. It Is a phasa of education that will prove very valu able In after years and today'i clses ably illustrated the progress that has been made along that line by all the boys, from tho smallest to the City registration books will close at 6 p. m. Dec. 4th. Pay your city tax and register. 27-6t J. W. H. Mitchell, Treas. FRENCH DENY PLAN TO Washington. D. C., Nov. 29.—Sweep ing denial of published reports -from Paris, that the French are contem plating entering the Ruhr Valley has come directly lrom Premier Polncar* to the French embassy here. Ambassador Jusserand received a cablegram from the French premier today, directing him to state that thero ta cot the slightest foundation in fact for the report that the French government la contemplating forcible entry Into the Ruhr. ' be supplied The public is cordially invited attend this prayer meeting. Thanksgiving. It you can not possibly come, don 1 forget that your contribution can stl nn bo used. Remember, however, w at you and will be disappointed > are not present. FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Miami, Fla., Nov. 29.—Charles Ve- ber, charged with slaying Jack Tiger- tail, Seminole Indian chief, last ’“"7“ '•“•*** | fortable. acquitted by a jury In his j second trial, last night. The Jury de liberated two hours and forty-five minutes. Veber had previously been convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, granted a new trial because or In the first Jury's verdict. It was charged that Veber and the njTTn DVIUD VATVCV Seminole quarrelled as they bargained MUEK KUfm VALLfil for plumes at an Indian camp near here, Indians testiriedl at the trial through Interpreters. Tlgertall’s violent death removed >e of this sections most picturesque characters. He was known to thou sands of winter visitors from all parts of the country by virtue of a welcom ing sign at Hlalelah/ near here, which portrayed the giant statue of the Seminole. At his death he was given public funeral and through popular subscription several thousand dollars were raised for the support of his lamfly. ' Services at the Baptist Church this Evening— The fifty-third chapter of tslah will be the lesson in the service at the First Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho general topic 1$ Great Chapters of the Bible. All are welcome. The building will be com ACCOUNT Tech - Auburn Game Atlanta Ga., Nov. 30th ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. Offers one fare for the round trip $8.88 From Thomasville. Ga. Tickets on snle November 29th limited reach Thomasville prior midnight December 3rd. Call on A. C. L. Ticket Agent for schedule^ reser vations etc. ORDER FOR Thanksgiving turkey'.- 1 . hen . . fryer jgjBpijff pork ham beef roast leg of lamb fresh oysters We will be closed all day ■£ Thanksgiving day . * THE ECONOMY MARKET J. W. Blanton, Proprietor. Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SL SEE WINDOW DISPLAY A SURPRISE FOR YOU " Warshaw’s Cut Price Shoe Store FIREMEN must often de stroy your property in order to. conquer the flames. Wherever flra gets a foothold there follows financial loss of some degree. A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy stands betwean you and this loss. The property owner pro tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that hie dollars will go up In smoke- J. T. CULPEPPER & SON AGENTS Thomasville, * • . Georgia. 8LIP-OVERS — SWEATER VESTS — COAT SWEATERS, ETC $2.50 UP Bath Robes and Bed Room Slippers— AJI Colors and Styles Bath Robes, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50 Excel lent Quality Bed Room Slippers, $1.50 to$3.00 —LADIES’ HOSE— A few more left at 95 cents pair. PHONE 111 Ansley - Pittman Compar.y