Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1922.
DAILY TIMESENTERPRI8E. DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
WfBg
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On All Makf» of Balteriea
Comfortably
Heated
Well
Ventilated
T 1 !
HE GRAN
oday and Tomorrow
D
Featuring
The Best
Orchestra
In South Ga.
Tom Mix western thriller “The Fighting Streak”
ALSO A FUNNY COMEDY AND FOX NEWS
Open 3 p. m. Continuous i 1:30 a.m. 10 and 2
— Monday and Tuesday
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 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 $12.00 each
Also the Finest Line of Toys, Dolls and Christmas
Presents Shown in Thomasville
W. Feinbreg & Son
Thomasvillc's Leading Furniture Store
MIL TON SILLS and WANDA HAWLEY
in George Melford’s big produc tion
“BURNING SAND”
A flaming romance of the desert—bigger and better than “The Sheik.”
Afternoons, 10 and 25c« Nights 10 and 30c
Wednesday and Thursday—Mae Murray and Monte Blue in “Broadway Rose”
iiiiaiiiiriB
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUGH M.
WILLET IN ATLANTA TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Hugh
M. Willet, onh of the best-known
women of Georgia, who died Friday
morning, was held at 2:30 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence,
1186 Peachtree street, under direc
tion of Dr. W. W. Landrum, pastor
of the Baptist church at Louisville,
Ky., and formerly pastor of tho First
i Elect
Wesley Bible Class
Officers Tomorrow—
The report of tho nominatlni
mittee and election of officers will be
the main features of the short busi-
.... iBlon. Preceding the
Baptist church of Atlanta, assisted | study in the Wosley Bible Cla
by Dr. H. A. Porter, pastor of the Men at the Methodist church
Second Baptist church. Burial will
in Westview cemetery.
Members of tho state executive
board of the Georgia Federation of
inn’s Clubs; trustees of the Tai-
1 Fails school, members of the
utive board of the United Daugh-
of the Confederacy, members of
Every Saturday class and the
jtecnfh Century. History class,
requested to form on honorary
row morning.
“Who has sent you?"
subject o: a talk by Hi
lowed fjy voluntary disc
will be the
teacher, fol-
cordial invitatlor
lurch 10 i
;cort
i the
_Tbes
'Purina Poultry Feeds
More Eggs—Sturdy Chicks
Golden Bros., Co. Phone 184
1 Gifts for Xmas
ffl Select a Gift from our Stock
0{$ and you will be well pleased, both in price and quali
ty. Our line consists of
CANDY WHITE IVORY GOODS
CIGARS, PIPE8 LEATHER GOODS
STATIONERY FLASH LIGHT8
TOILET ARTICLES JEWELRY
• friends and i
I Brilliant Social Event—
I Tho marriage of Ml?s Latcah Wight
! of Cairo, and Mr. William F. MacIn
tyre, of fills city, will bo a brilliant
social event of next Wednesday, tho
I sixth of December.
[ Tho ceremony will be performed at
N o’clock at tlio First Methodist church
of Cairo, and will be followed by an
Informal reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It
Wight.
A number of relatives and friends
of tho young couple, from Thomasvillq
will attend the wedding.
Study Class Held
Interesting Meeting—
The meeting of the Study Class yes
terday afternoon, which was postpon
ed from Thursday, was a very Interest
ing and instructive one.
"A Magazine Survey” was the first
article on the program and papers
were read by Mrs. Homer Williams
and Mrs. Henry Moore, giving a com
prehensive review of the various
magazines.
“Campaign Personalities” was the
subject of various short articles giver,
by Mrs. John Watt, Mrs. W. W. Jar-
*11. Mrs. Joe Cralgmilcs and Miss
amie Hansel!. Those articles gave
Fresh Meats
ail kinds
Bread and Butter
Bacon and Ham
good service
call
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone|No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
Oar Sale Will Last A Few
: the
tho
More Days
;rs throughout the state where she
ivas widely known. She had long
aken marked activity in state, club
ind civic affairs and has served aj
»n officer in some of the leading
trganizntions of the state. She was
i past president of tho stnto federa- | Auto Wrecks Front
ion of woman’s clubs. I of Store-
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Wil- The automobile of Mr. J. M. Hatcher
Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best
quality. Come in and get first choice.
Ray-o-lite
Flashlight*
Sparks Pharmacy «*«■«•
• ** Goodness
Phone 115 k ”’
Service - Service - Service
Don’t lose hall a day having your ear repaired. Just
leave tt with ua at night and it will be ready for you
the next morning. ! t : I t t .
Gas,Oils, Grease and Accessories at all hours.
C. Dewey Norwood
Telephone 319. South Madison St.
Lucy Lester, daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Lester, of
Leon county, Fla. She spent* her
girlhood near Thomasville, and af-
the marriage to Mr. Willet in
December, 1886, she lived in Macon.
Later she moved to Atlanta.
Mrs. Willet is survived by her
husband, Hugh M. Willet, general
agent In Georgia for the Penn Mu
tual Life Insurance company; a son,
Lawrence Willet, of Atlanta, and her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Lester, who has
made her homo with Mrs. Willet for
several years. One of Mr*. Willet’a
sons, Hugh M. Willet, Jr., died in
the service during tho recent world
war. A brother of Mrs. Willet, J.
S. Lester, a well-known citizen of
Atlanta, died about one month ago.
Life of Good Worki
After serving in several official
positions with the State Federation
of Woman’s Clubs, Mr*. Willet took
the work of educating mountain
boys and girls of Georgia. She bo-
identified with the Tallulah
Falls School for Boy* and Girls and
deeply interested in it* welfare
Through the support Mrs. Willet
il for this school among the club
women, the institution has enjoyed
rapid growth.
While serving as head of the state
federation, Mrs. Willet organised the
home economics department and aid
ed in the movement to emply>
the home economics demonstration
agents in many counties in Georgia.
Mrs. Willet was a graduate of
Wesleyan college, Macon, and took
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 & BIO.
much interest in the welfare of that
inititutioa.
Through her church work she be-
me president of the woman’s aux
iliary of the First Baptist,and organ
ized the women of the church and
raised a large’ sum of money which
devoted to special work accom
plished by the auxiliary. Wherever
■he became indentified with organ
ization work, she emerged holding
the love and esteem of every woman
member.
The floral pall for the casket will
be sent by the executive board of
the Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, of which sho was past presi
dent, and the trustees of the Tallulah
Falla school.
L st
of the Union News Company, wrecked
tho front of J. W. Peacock’s drug
store this morning at about 12 o’clock.
Mr. Hatcher’s car ran across the side
walk and was stopped by a crash
against tho front door, which pushed
in the entire wooden front, broke all
the glasses and did other slight
;o to the exterior of tho store.
Mr. Hatcher states that he st
s car and thought he put the gears
in reverse to back out from tho curb
Instead the high gear wns used and
leaped forward, the engine
running rapidly and before. Mr. Hatch-
■ could put on his brakes and stop
le car, it had crashed Into the store,
he car was not damagod and was
isily extricated from the position It
id taken In Dr. Peacock's store.
Many people came to the scene
quickly and facetious suggestions re
garding the accident were bandiod
about. Mr. Hatcher assumed full re
sponsibility for the accident, which
was of course one of those seemingly
unavoidable accidents, which are fre
quently reported wherever cars are
used.
Mrs. Pardee Entertains—
A delightful social event of the we*
and one of the largest of the openli
season, was the bridge tea at whit
Mrs. Robert S. Pardeo was the hostet
on Tuesday afternoon at the Countt
Club.
Tho club house was most attracts
with Its decorations of branches i
autumn leaves in tho gorgeous coloi
of red and gold, forming an effoctlv
background for the gowns of tho man
guests Invited for tho occasion.
Besides those invited for the gam
there were u number of others comin
in for tea after the game.
The prizo for high score was wo
by Mrs. Arthur D. Little and tho cor
solatlon prizo wont to her guest. Mri
Hill of Pelham.
About oighty-flve were invited to
the event.
Get Ytmr
rV efi 2T S it3 «ai W 9 S
Cut Price Shoe Store
If you have not recslved our
ogue, phone 2904. "Lon* Star Gar
den*. 6-1 mo.
•pedal Christ-
Ictor V ‘
COCROFT MUSIC CO.
mu Club offer on a Victor Vlctrola.
Mildred Rebecca Lodge will hold Its
election of officers Monday night at t
o’clock. All members are requested to
be present.
NAN SINGLETARY, Sec.
ARTIE J1NK8. Noble Grand.
City registration books will close at
• p. m. Dee. 4th. Pay your city tax
reglstsr. 27-4t
J. W. H. Mitchell, Treat.
Mrs. Bob Flower*
Hosttse—
Mrs. Bob Flowers was the host*
Wednesday at an Informal Sew
party given in compliment to M
Davis Winn, Jr.
Autumn leaves and chrysanthemui
ere used as decoration* throughout
the pretty home. Refreshments
slating of a salad and Ice course were
'erved during the afternoon.
Thoso Invited wero Mesdames Davis
Winn, T. B. Chisholm, Edgar Brandos,
Sidney Fleming, Henry Moore, Jelks,
Alice Joseph, Jack Turner, W. J.
Powell, L. F. Driver, Homer Williams,
John Vaughn, C. A. Trice, L. C. Houe
K. Wall, George Neel. Harold
Turner, John Watt, James Mitchell,
Worth Upchurch, Lee Neel, Charles
Watt, Howard Flowers, Fred Smith,
Wm. Grantham, Arthnr Clarke, Henry
Sparks. Misses Evelyn Cockrell,
Helen Bruce, Carmen Evans, Julia
Davenport, Candler, Fannie Chisholm,
hattle Brandon, Ethel Spece, Agnei
Ball., Mrs. Campbell Ansley, Mrs. Wai
laco Neel, and Miss Florence Vaughn
assisted In serving.
On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Flow-
era entertained with an informal party
for her sister, Mila Sarah Winn, be
fore the latter left for Rockledge, Fla.,
where the will spend tbo winter.
About thirty guests were presenL
Brighten up tnat room with new avail
paper. You will find exactly what you
waat here, and rapid and expert work-
to hang It, too. Jamas H. Brown,
Wall Paper, Phona til.
Baptist Baraca Class—
The Men’s Bible class me
Sunday morning at 10 a. m
Court House auditorium and
expected to meet with us j
hour, and you should make
effort to be there a* when y
is vacant at the Baptist Bari
you arc missed.. Strangers
aro welcomed to meet with
The lesson study for t
morning will be “Our Home
Work.” This will be an in
study and Mr. Broughton, te
dw, will bring out sou
points in this great work.
Christmas Stamps to Be
Sold Next Week—
Tho salo of Christmas Seals for the
aid of tho general tuberculosis fund
will begin next week and will be under
the auspices of the Study Class.
There wJJl be booths near Neel's
store on Broad street, in charge ot
Mrs. Sidney Fleming and Miss Hattie
Brandon from the Study Class, and the
Girl Scouts will bo the active sellers
ot the stamps. These stamps are sold
hero every year and Thomasville has
always bought them very llborally, as
their cost is comparatively small. It
|s hoped that every body will invest in
jhem this year.
St Thomas Guild
Hold Bazaar—
The mombera of St. Thomas Guild
will hold a bazaar on Tuesday in the
ore formerly occupied by Mr. Fer-
II on South Broad street.
There will be a regular lunch served
midday and in addition, oysters,
sandwiches, coffee, and other eatables
will be served at any hour. There will
also be homo-made candy, cake, etc.
In addition to the refreshments
served there will be a number of fancy
article* suitable for Christmas pres
ents.
Woman’s Auxiliary
to Meet Monday—
The Woman's Auxiliary of tho Pres
byterian church will meet Monday af
ternoon In the church at 3:30 o'clock.
Thla meeting will be held for the
purpose of reading the finishing chap
tern of the book, “The Unfinished
Task.” All members
be present.
FIREMEN must of ten de
stroy your property in order
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fire gets a foothold then
some degree. A Hartford Fire In
stands between you and this Iocs,
tected by a Hartford Contract neec
will go up in amoke..
follows financial Iota of
lurance Company policy
The property owner pro-
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
AGENTS
THomasville, - * • Georgia.
PRESSING
CLEANING-DYEING
We CleanJJand Block Hats
UjfwrTnMHr‘1 bbemmi WKBetmuauatw*jiaMk**s*mnae&
&r- Ladies|Work a Specialty g§
PHONE 111
Ansley - Pittman Company
PHONE 111.
101 1.2 SOUTH BROAD ST.
(Next te Math-Milton Drug Company)