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ijHHHHMHHH FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1922. DAILY TIMEMNTERFRItE, DAILY TIMES-INTERPRISE Have Your Battery BY US JAS. GRIBBEN PHONE 461 We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service On All Makes of Batteries nioinii[Mni[niniiiiiiiniiii!i | !inii[ii!ii]MiiHniBniM!i!iii!!MiiDi!'^'i[iiiiiiBffliiBEiiiBflBffl8lB Comfortably Hosted Well Ventilated THE GRAN •L Today and Tomorrow Christmas Specials i lot, Poly Crome Candle sticks and Candles 98c each complete 1 lot, Smoking Stands $2-5° each Others from $3-00 to $25.00 each 1 lot Priscilla 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. Feinbreg & Son Thomasvllle’s Leading Furniture Store Clara Kimball Young and Elliot Dexter in a drama of peril and mystery “THE HANDS OF NARA” Based on Richard Washburn Child’s famous story-an extraordinary fine drama with unusually gripping complications. Also a funny two reel comedy. Hours: 3,4:45,6:30, 8:i5. 10 and 25c TOMORROW ;TOM MIX in his newest western plav “THE FIGHTING STREAK” Alsa a funny two reel comedy and Fox News. Cm on _ the ran for Purina. Sold in checkerboard bags only. Order today front Golden Bros, 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 CIGARS, PIPE8 STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLE8 Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best quality. Come in and get first choice. Ray-o-llts Flashlights and Battarlea WHITE IVORY GOODS LEATHER G00D8 FLASH LIGHTS JEWELRY c » DL ELMER-8 Sparks Pharmacy ■ • * Goodness Phone 115 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. Rotarlans Discuss Business Ethli The Rotary Club held the regular luncheon today Instead of Thursday and the session was devoted to cusslon of Business Ethics, a subject that Is being given much prominence In the year’s program of Rotary. The program was in charge of W. A. Prin gle, who presided and made a short ad- flr.ess on the salient feature* of good business as well as square business *J. B. Jemison, past president, gave most interesting talk along the same line, analysing the character of real bualneas ethics and applying It to the alms and aspirations of Rotary, both among their members and those in the same business activities. Quests in cluded Mr. Charles Demond of Savan nah, guest of Fred Loveless, Coach Rawson of the local high school team, guest of Ben Broughton, and Mr. Lyle, Klwanian of Johnson City, Tenn. guest of Charlie Cooper. The meeting le of much Interest and devel oped some very pertinent and Inter- erestlng phases of the subject dis cussed. Mrs. H. B. Ainsworth Dies In Asheville— Many people In Thomasville lean with sorrow of the death of Mrs. K B. Ainsworth In a sanitarium in Ashe ville, where she has been for some time In an effort to regain her health. Death came early thlr morning. Mra Ainsworth has been an invalid for a number of years and during that time her two children, -May and Haywood Ainsworth, have been making their home here with their aunt, Mrs. T. J. Ball. The funeral services win be conducted at the family cemetery at Tallahassee, probably Sunday after The time for this service haa not been definitely fixed. Mrs. Aina* worth lived for some time In Blakely, where Mr. Ainsworth waa In business, but for several years has been forced to be away from home seeking gain her health. She was a splendid woman, who, despite her suffering, always endeavoring, In whatever way she could, to do those things, which her motherly love dictated and which la the right and privilege of all good women. The grief stricken fam lly have deep and sincere sympathy. W. O. W. Attention— The regular meeting of Tourist CUy Lodge No. 43, at their hall on the sec ond floor of the Masonic bnildlng, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Election of officers and other business of im portance. All members are urg»* j, sttend, m M. M. SiHOLETAKV, 0. 0 It. E. BRUCE, Clerk. 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. rr IS MADE NOW and we have it, so use some in your little place 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&BRO. Mr. Sam Harrell, of Moultrie, among tho business visitors In tha city today. COCROFT MUSIC CO. WEATHER REPORT Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 2, 1922 Weather forecast for Thomasvllls and vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer tonight Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tims 1 p. l . W Highest temperature for this month, 29 years record (1913) -— 8 Lowest temperature today — 6 Lowest temperature tor thle month, 29 year* record (1894) Mean temperature today Normal for this date — 13* ««• 55* Departure since first of month +11* Departure since January first +529* Relative humidity Is.hl 84% Relative humidity 1p.m. 62% \ Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester day 67% , Rainfall sines first of month .00 tot Rainfall since first of month .00 Ina Rainfall since January first 4L31 ina Departure since first of mo. — .10 ine. Departure since Jen. first —5.17 ina. Wind direction 1 p. m. South Wind velocity 1 p. m. 7 mi per hour. O. If. HADLEY, Meteorologist clrcutt. To Sslsct Executive Committee Monday— As usual the votera of Thomasville are called together Monday evening for the purpose of selecting an execu tive committee to take charge of the coming election and for such other purposes as may be necessary and ex pedlent In that connection. The call issued by Dr. J. T. Culpepper, chairman of the present committee, and Is as follows: To the White Voters of the City ol . Thomasville, Georgia: A mass meeting of the white voters of the city of Thomssville, Ga., hereby called, to meet at the city ball In said city, at 8 p. m.. on Monday, December 4, 1922, for the purpose oi electing a city executive committee, and to transact such other business may properly come before said mi meeting. This first day of December, 1922. J. T. CULPEPPER, Chairman of City Executive Commit tee. Program For District Rally— The first rally of tho W. B. M. U. ol the Mercer Association to be held with the Thomasville Baptist church second Thursday In December, 1922, which will be the fourteenth. Song—"How Firm a Foundation. Devotional—Mrs. O. : A. Thomas, Metcalfe. Reading of minutes of workers' council. Plan of work—By Mrs. B. W. Stone, superintendent. Song—"Work For the Night is Com ing." Mission study—Mrs. W. M. Harris Open discussion. White Cross work—Mrs. C. A. Row lln of Berwick. Our Orphans' Home work—Mrs. J F. Knapp, and others. All ladles from the dllffernt parts ol the association are Invited to be with i at this rally. Lunch at 1 o'clock, MRS. J. F. KNAPP, Dlstr. Secretary. MRS. W. M, HARRIS. Moultrie Defeats Balnbrldge— Moultrlfl defeated Balnbrldge yes tsrday In Moultrie by the decisive of 32 to 13. The gamo waa play cd before a record crowd for Moultrie, Balnbrldge taking over a large numbet of fans, determined to root for their Lack of space prevents on ex tended account o( the game. Nothing definite has been done yet regarding post season game between Thomas- vllle and Moultrie, although the locals have the matter under advisement and will doubtless Issue a statement In a short time. Moultrie claims the cham pionship, having lost only one gamo to major team In the association, while Thomasville has lost one, but it is also credited with a tie against one of the same teams defeated by Moul trie. Mrs. Hugh Willett Dies In Atlanta- Many Thomasville friends learn with deep sorrow of the death of Mra Hugh Willett this morning at 5 o'clock In Atlanta. Mrs. Willett was one ol the most promlnont women In the state and her death came as the result long standing illness, being ex pected for several days. Funeral Conference at St Thomas Episcopal Church, Dec. 6th— To present the subject of Christian Social Service as promoted by the Episcopal Church, the Rev. H. Hobart Barber, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Augusta, and vice chairman of the Diocesan Department of Christian Social Service, will hold conference on Wednesday evening, December 6, at 8 o'clock at St Thomas church where members of the church, and any others interested will meet with him to discuss a program for Christian social service for parish workers. Mr. Barber comes Thomasville on the invitation of the Rev. Robb White, Jr., rector of St Thomas Church. Mr. Barber is making a tour of the Diocese of Georgia for the purpose of making known the Gospel of social service among the members of the Episcopal Church, and to work out with them a parish program as suggested by the Department of Christian Social Service of the Natio nal Council of the Church, which defines the task thus: “The social task of the Church is to seek to apply the principles of Jesus Christ to the relationships which me n hear to another, in the home, the daily work, recereation, industry and political life.” Christmas Car for Baptist Or- phanage at Hapevllle— Tho annual Christmas car Mercer Association to the Baptist Or phan’s Home at Hapevllle, will Ibe the A. C. L. Depot at Thomasville, Thursday, December 14, to recelvi the contributions of Thomasville and vicinity. Barrels of syrup will be the main thing In this car, us the Home depends on this section especially for Preserves, Jellies, and canned fruits re desired also. The management rites that “shellod com, oats and good bright hay," are among the sup plies needed. Do not send potatoes. Our local Orphan's Home Commit e is as follows: Charles A. Cochran. Chairman; John Stegall, George W. Cochran. J. F. Knapp. Mrs. J. F. Knapp. Mrs. Elmo Chastain. Send articles to the stables of C. A. find W. B. Cochran, or. If delayed till the 14th, to the car at the A. C. L. do pot. W. M. HARRIS. The Hancock Family Reunion— A representative of thQ Tlmea-Knter- prise was Invited tq httend a reunion of the Hancock family at the home ol Mr. W. L. Hancock near Fredonia church, about five miles from town. About 10:30 o’clock cars began to ar rive from various part* of the county, bring old and young, who wore In relative of the Hancock family. It waa estimated that there as about throe hundred present. The forenoon was passed In meeting old friends and kindred, and talking about tho good old days when John and 1 were young. The place was the site of the first pauper farm of Thomas county, and later owned by the late and much loved George Baker. Mr. W. L. Hancock has owned the place for a good many years and has Improved It up to a beautiful and valu able country home, where he has reared a large family of sans and daughters that are a credit and a valuable asset to the state. At 1 o’clock the crowd was Invited to the beautiful lawn and grove In front of the house, where there had Get Your Shoe Supply Now SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AND NOTE THE LOW PRICES Warshaw’s Cut Price Shoe Store FIREMEN must often de stroy your property in order to conquer the flames. Wherever fire get* a foothold there follow* financial loss of some degree. A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy stands between you and this loss. Tho property owner pro- tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that his do'lars will go up In smoke. J. T. CULPEPPER & SON AGENTS Thomasville, • • • Georgia. vice* will be held tomorrow afternoon;^ prepgre(f , l0B g table; also in Atlanta. Mrs. Willett has many I g^p 0 f ge ats mado of wide planks warm friends and many relations In I Qn blockg| prep ared for the occasion, this county to whom the news of hpr Tbe table literally groaned under the 'eight of a most anmptuous spread ol death comes as a very serious loss. Impressive Thanksgiving Services Ysatsrday— The union Thanksgiving service held yesterday at the Baptist church •stables that would aatisiy delicate or the most morbid appetite. Dinner being over, a Urge class re paired to the bouse with Miss Dolls Hancock, who, at the piano, rendered was a very Impressive and Interesting p 0m e delightful and approprute music. devotional. There as war* expected In the congregation, but those who did go heard a very interesting and forceful sermon from Rev. I. P. Tyson, who soon leaves tha Methodist church here to take up his work as presiding older of the Cordele asK^i after which some began, with “God Be With You TUI We Meet Again." j City registration hooka will clots at' 1p.m. Dec. 4th. Pay your city tax' and register. 2741 J. W. H. Mitchell, Treat. SLIP-OVERS — SWEATER VESTS — COAT SWEATERS, ETC $2.50 UP Bath Robes and Bed Room Slippers— All 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 lew more lef t at 95 cents pair. PHONE 111 Ansley- Pittman Company PHONE lit. (Nwttf