Newspaper Page Text
BAQ1 FOUR
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E, TH0MA8V1LLE, GEORGIA
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1922.
WOOD—Phone 181 your order* to
dry pine hou»# or store wood. Coca
Cole Bottling Co.
ism
WE CRATE and pack your furniture
alio repair and buy any kind dl
Furniture. We pay toi* price* tor
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
jYOOD, Wood, Woo«L oak or pine;,
any lengths, delivered a* wanted.
Phone Neel Brother*’ Feed Store.
WHEN TOO NEED A PLUMBER,
phone 495, J. 0. Baxler. 6-lm
WE BUT all kind* pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. See u* before you
•elL Jarrls B. Watkins and Com
pany.
CALL 77—for the best native Meats.
Prices right to all. Chicken* too.
0. O. Land, 114 Stevens St. 23-
FOR RENT—All or part of nicely fuf
nlshed house, 2 blocks from Court
House Apply 219 East Washington
5-5td
WHEN IN NEED of Fresh Meals,,
Fish or Oysters, Call Wlnburo’#
Market. Prices right. Phone $9.
309 W. Jackson St. 6-lmd
FOR SALE—Good 6-room bungalow
with modern conveniences. Also 13
beautiful building lots. For particu
lars, see R. R. Parrish.' 6-fit
FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms,
downstairs. Apply 327 N. Madison
RED * COAL delivered same da
dered. Thomasvllle Ice ft Mfg. Co.,
exclusive dealers.
LOST—One pointer dog; white with
liver spots; about 2 years old. Scar
by wire cut on left hind leg; with
collar and chain on neck. Return
J. C. Rogers, 319 Bartow St., and get
reward, or phone 407-J. ll-3tj
FOR BALE—One 1920 model Dodge
sedan In good condition, cheap. Jim
Calpepper. 7-fitd
FOR RENT—Choice apartment. Par
ker Apartments, 121 Smith Ave.
MSt
FOR SALE—A bargain, 30-acre
year old pecan grove, 3 miles ol
Thomasvllle. Adress L. H. G., P. O.
5 Dox W.. •
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Seven
popular breeds. Eggs hatched $4.00
per hundred. Order early. Thomas-
, ville Hatchery. B. L. Brewton, Mgr.
Thbmbsvifle, Ga. 6-
IFTQU wAnt to move, phone 188. Good
’ vice. Prices right. J. T. Dixon.
)rk. O. P. Griffin. 9-4td
POSITION WANTED by lady with
years’ experience as stenographer,
distaphone operator, filing clerk and
, general office assistant. Position
' rafted fir part or all day. Refer
ences furnished. Address X. Y.
Care Times-Enterprise. ll-3t
THOMAS VILLE BOY ON THE
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA ALL-
STAR FOOTBALL LINE-UP
PERSONALS
If Yoh Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
In the composite Southwest Georgia tj^
football team, Thomasvllle is repre
sented by only one selection, that be
ing Varnedoe at tackle. The team
•was gotten out by President Saxon ot
Moultrie, from teams selected by
ery coach
NASHVILLE GROCER
KILLS BOY HIGHWAYMAN
Nashville, De<J. 11 Stewart S.
Lynch, 19-year-old high school student,
^jwho, with two companions, attempted
Saturday night to hold up J. J- Evans,
Mr. W. E. Timiob, of Boston. wa.] 63 » sroccry .tore manager, died »t
among the visitors here Saturday.
an early hour Sunday morning as the
result of a bullet fired into his brain
Mr. Randolph Epps, of Montlcello, j by Evans. J. D. Willoughby, 28
the district, and gives was here on business Saturday. | salesman, who admits being
LOST—Canvas roll case of Remington
sample pocket knives. Lost or tak- j dlfflcalt
en from auto Friday night. Liberal
reward for return or information
• leadlhg to recovery or location.
Phone 434-W, N. C. Reufroe, 324 S.
Hansell St. 116t
Moultrie, three to Albany,
to Bainbrldge and
and Tallahassee.
The formal statement Issued by the
coach, to several selected newspapers
is as follows:
Left End—West, Moultrie.
Left Tackle—Wooiard, Moultrie.
Left Guard—Bozeman, Albany.
Center—Smith, Albany.
Right Guard—Mathews, Bainbrldge.
Right Tackle—Varnedoe, Thomae
Right End—Parker, Tallahassee.
Quarterback—Redfearn, Moultrie.
Left Halfback—Summerour, Moul
trie.
Fullback—White,Bainbrldge.
Honorable mention was given Jack-
son, Valdosta, and Graham, Bain-
bridge, ends; Elrod, Thomasvllle.
tackle; Delpb, Albany, guard; Lind
sey and Mays, Thomasvllle; Shiver,
Sylvester; Johnson, Ashburn, and Bel-
vin and Aycock, Moultrie, backfleld,
all of whom received several votes.
Forty-two men were mentioned for
the different places, sixteen selections
being offered for guard and end posi
tions alone. This made the task of as-
-mbllng the composite team a rather
iwu i the robbers, and who fled after he
Thomasvill, Ml *‘ Edlth Bre "“ n “ ""Ihad been shot In the jaw by Evana,
■later, Mr.. J. C. Pittman. In Waycroaa. :, urrendered Wnl „, f t0 poHce y est „.
Mr. R. A. Freeman, ot Knoxville, 3 *y- Police ore atlll looking for the
spent Sunday here.
Mr. J, H. Sims, Jr., and party, from; When the three bandits ordered
Valdosta, spent a part of Sunday here. Evans to throw up his hands, as he
leaving his store, the grocery*
Victor Vtctrotee, every style, every
price—easy term*.. Cocroft Music Co.
Mr. Ed. L. Fleetwood, of Tallahas-
eee, was among tbe visitors here for a
short time Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Proctor, of Tal
lahassee, spent Sunday here with
Messrs. A. B. Cannon and Wesley
Baggett, of Cairo, were visitors here
Sunday for a short time.
Xmas toy* and Xmas furniture can
be bought very cheap at Empire Furni
ture Store.
Mr. C. H. McRae, of Blacksbear. is
among the visitors here for a short ago.
FOR RENT—One apart
8-6L
RED * COAL heats homes perfectly,
leaving no ash to speak of and no
cinders pr clinkers. THOMASVILLE
ICE ft/iMFG. C., exclusive dealers.
i. ' A \ 11-fit
COLORED dining car waiters and
sleeping car porters wanted. Ex-j WANTED—Salesman with car. Satis-
perience unnecessary. We train you.; factory compensation to the right
Information free. Write 507 Railway! man. Write Super Tread Tire Corn-
Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska. Ifitj pany. South Bend, Ind. 11-lt
TO OWNERS OF 1918 SERIES cnn.i
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On account of the approaching
Wanted
Bright young lady
to act as cashier.
Must have knowl
edge of Stenography
—Answer only by
letter, stating quali
fications, reference
and salary expected.
The Fair
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
TINTING
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
David S. Pittman
518 West Clay Street
PHONE 533-J.
that Wa
, 1 requ<
Savings Stamp Certificates, series ol
1918, due January 1, 1923, be present
ed now, for immediate exchange or
for payment at maturity.
Take them now to your postofflee or
your bank and avoid the rush. Ex
change them for Treasury Savings
Certificates, aerie* 1923.
The second season of the Southwest
Georgia High School Athletic Assocla- t | me
tion, which was highly auccessfnl in j - .
every way. ha, become history Con- FQr Prompt Mrvlet anff Dur-bl
8 “ 0 !. a .! 0 . n J P^mblng, Call R. B. Lln*on, Phon,
-• — 107 Remington Avanu*.
man opened fire. Lynch fell with
wound in his head ad the others fled,
one leaving a trail of blood in hi*
wake.
Evan* reported his trouble at the
police station. Lynch was found ly
ing where he had been shot and was
removed to a hospital where', he died
without regaining consciousness.
Willoughby made hi* way to the
outskirts of the city, where he asked
some railroad men to summon the
police. Lynch was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Lynch, prominent
residents of Nashville.
Evans declared he left his store
armed Saturday because of frequent
robberies in Nashville. His hand
on the pistol i n his overcoat pocket
when the three bandits faced him.
He immediately opened fire, though
he was confronted with three pistols.
Willoughby came to Nashville from
Alexandria, Tenn. several months
LOVE FEAST HELD AT
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING
The Baptist and Presbyterian con-
gregaUons and ministers united with
the Methodists last night for tbe pun
pose of welcoming the new minister,
Rev. Ellis. Dr. W. M. Harris and
Rev. F. C. Symonds occupied a plac*
in the pulpit and took part In the ser
vice. Rev. Robb Whit* was called
from the city yesterday and could
take part, but members of his congre
gation were present, no services being
held at any of the other churches.
The meeting was in the nature of a
love feast of denomlnatlgns. Dr.
Harris made a short address at the
invitation of Dr. Ellis, In which he
referred to the statement of the late
Ben H. Hill of New York, at a political
convention when be said, “In essential
unity, In non-essential-liberty, In all
things charity,” -and by application
took this as a text on which he felt
that all denominations could unite for
the purpose of carrying on tbe work ol
Jesus Christ in the world.
Symonds followed with a most cordial
expression of the great good, the per-
encouragement and the com
munity benefit that might accrue from
a unity ot purpose In fellowship by
members of all denominations,
cited instances of complete and har
monious good will and unity in tho
general work of denominations in tbe
Texas city, where he had a pastorate.
Dr. Ellis then spoke for fifteen min
utes la response to this sincere- wel
come and expressed the hope that hi*
work would be one in which co-opera-
ivas the watchword, not only In
the work of the Methodist church but
Its work as a church and a denomina
tion for the general uplift and benefit
of the entire community life.
The singing was especially beautiful,
the offertory being rendered by the en
tire choir, Mrs. S. W. Fleming at the
organ and Miss Carmen Evans with
the violin. Congregational singing of
familiar hymns was spontaneous and
wholesouled. The meeting was one
of much local Interest and brought a
large number of the .congregations of
each church in the city.
If >
i $25
War Savi
! Albany and Bainbrldge. Al-
Stamps you can now obtain a $100
Treasury Savings Certificate and $4.50
in cash.
If you have $100 in War Savings ( i,' 0 “a
Stamps yo ucan now obtain a $100' t)anJ
Treasury Savings Certificate and 11* j „| n g tb eir j (rgt gaIneB b y decisive
in ca8hl | scores but falling down during the last
if you have $1000 in War Savings i 0 f t j, 0 season and losing to Thomas-
Stamps you can now obtain a $100n viUe and Bainbrldge. Bainbrldge also
Treasury Savings Certificate, two I lost two games, first to Thomasviile,
$100 Treasury Savings Certificates ; und then t0 Moultrie. Valdosta bad a
and $16 in cash. Similar exchanges f a | r jy strong eleven. Ashburn and
in amounts other than these exam- { Sylvester both had good teams, but
pies may be made. ! they were not strong enough to worry
Registered War Savings Stamps the teams already mentioned,
must be presented at the Post Office Each coach of the association was
of registration, those not registered as ked to pick an ail-association team,
may be presented through your own J and f roTn these picks a composite
post office, your bank or sent direct, team ha, been selected. A wealth ot
to the Federal Reserve Bank, Atlanta, j material was available for all post
er 10 the Treasurer of the United tlon8 . | n aU> for ty.four ~
States, Washington, D. C.
became stronger, instead of weaker
this year, and has functioned in a man
ner thoroughly satisfactory to every
member. Several new schools were
admitted to the association which
made the scramble for championship
honors even merrier than it was last! Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Earp and little
year. The fact that every meeting of son are here from Dames Ferry, Ga..
the association held this year was well visiting Mrs. Earp’s mother, Mrs.
attended, and also the co-operation Hicks,
given the association officials by tbe
different coaches, conclusively proves
that this association is something
more than a constitution and by-laws.
No team in the association cam
through the season undefeated, bi
Moultrie and Bainbrldge had the bei
records, each team having been d
fcated once, until Thanksgiving, when
Moultrie won the first honors by de
cisively turning back the hard fighting
Decatur county boys. Thomasvllle has '
the next best record, with one defeat Rev. Robb White left yesterday af-
and one tie chalked up against them, ternoon for Tarboro, N. C., where he, 1 ®* the International College at
ThomasvlUe’s team was well balanced,'will be present today at the celebra* Smyrna; writing to Admiral Bristol,
and now looms up as one of the strong , tlon of the Golden wedding annlver- commanded in the highest
cat contenders for next year’s rag. The sary of Mr. and Mrs. Brldgers, mother |E. Crocker, chief torpedo
strongest teams In the '
Mrs. M. A. Lester and Mrs. John &
Lester arrived Sunday to he the guests
of Miss Lucy Lester on College street
NOTICE!
Thomasvllle, Ga., Dec. 9, 1922.
The regular annual meeting of the
1 stockholders of The First National
Bank of Thomasvllle. for the election
of a Board of Directors to serve for
| the ensuing year, will be held at the
lanking house on Tuesday, January
! 9, 1923, at four oqlock p. m.
W. S. ANDERSON, Cash.
PRAISE AMER'CANS
FOR WORK AT SMYRNA
Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.
Praise for American naval officers
and men serving at Smyrna daring
the Greek evacuation of that place
contained in letters made public
yesterday by the Navy Department
Rear Admiral Nicholson, senior
British naval officer at Smyrna, in
his official report, a copy of which
was sent to Rear Admiral Bristol.
American high commissioner
stantinoplc, declared that Commander
Halsey Howell, of the destroyer
Edsall, was deserving of the greatest
commendation,” adding that
opinion the successful evacuation of
large a number of refugees
largely due to “his own personal
efforts and also to the officers and
men serving under his command.
C. Arthur Reed, acting president
i, and
White. He expects ™ v enteen men from tho destroyer
to leave North Carolina this week and I Litchfield, who formed the guard
return via Atlanta, where he secures |^ e C0 ^°K e during the Greek with-
his formal release from the United jdrawal. Mr. Reed also had high
States army as captain and chaplain j praise * or a11 of the American
and will return to Thomasvllle with PC™nnel, declaring the situation
his family the latter part of the week.
. RODDENBERY, P. M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT F
tioned In the various picks received.
Redfearn, the star halfback, of Moul
trie, was the only player receiving
unanimous picks. Next to him was
Smith of Albany, who received every
vote except two. Wooiard ot Moultrie,
, was on all the teams except threa
The choices for the other positions
were widely scattered. Sixteen men
jwere named for the end and guard
positions.
This team Is composed of outstand
ing stars. Other men in the associa
tion were probably as valuable to their
respective teams during the regular
season. Prominent among others who
i received votes for their respective p»
sftlons i
Graham
of Thomasvllle for tackle; Delph ol
Albany at guard; and In the backfleld.
if possible.
Notice Leaguers—
There Is to be a meeting of the
Epworth Leaguers at the Methodist
church at 7:00 oclock Tuesday even
ing, and it is urged that all members
be there. It is especially requested
that all tbe officers come out, as a
discussion relative to Xmas boxes for
Chrstmas will be had.
C-A-K-E-8
Mrs. P. T. Nicholson of Tallahaseee,
who has In past filled your orders for
angel food cake and pound cake,
through Woman’s Exchange of that
place, is prepared to fill your orders
direct since the closing of thi
change. Orders alto taken for layer
cakes and fruit cakss of all kinds.
Cakes Carefully packed and shipped to
any point. fi-fit
T , . „ ■ ' oaivev os Byivesier, Jonnson Ol ASU-
0 ° ,U - and Bclvln and A,cock of Mouf
of Bainbrldge. for ends; Elrod trl _
YOU
Bread
Is th*
Cheapest
Feed.
OWE IT
to yourself and your family to try that good
Every bag carries an unqualified money - back
guarantee. Ask yo ur grocer for it.
BIl»h Milling Co.
Seymour,''Indiana.
F. B. Harris Co.
Wholesalers, Thomasviile.
lalled for “nerve, patience, readiness
for everything, coolness and good
nature,” and adding that so far as he
had been able to learn “not a man
failed at any point.”
Close co-operation of the Ameri
can and British forces was noted in
other letters. Admiral Bristol, writ
ing Sir Admiral Osmond de B.
Brock, commanding the British
Mediterranean fleet, said commander
Howell had reported cnthuslisatically
concerning the co-operation of the
British naval forces,” and added
“I seem to find in this co-operation
evidence of the continnar.ee of that
cordial and effective collaboration ot
our two navies that characterized the
period of the great war.”
WEATHER REPORT
Thomasvllle, Ga., Dec. 11, 1922.
and vicinity: Rain tonight. Warmer
tonight mod Tuesday.
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tlmt
There is little doubt In tbe minds of.
those thoroughly familiar with tbs! 1 P- «n. 51*
game, that tbe favorable mention glv- j Highest temperature for this month,
en to Lindsey, Mays and Elrod is not I 29 y* a « record (1913) S3*
favorable enough to be quite fair.(Lowest temperature today 50*
These three players have unquestlon-! Lowest temperature for this monte,
ably proven their right to be consider-1 29 fr®*™ record (1894) 18*
ed equal, if not superior, to any men i Mean temperature today 52*
in the association, Judged by offensive Normal for this date 53°
and defensive work, actual number 0 f Departure since first of month +121*
points scored agslnst major teams and D*P*rture since January first +639'
WAYCR088 LEADS IN
NAVAL ENLISTMENTS
Waycross, Dec. 11.—Enlistments In
the United States navy here for the
week ending December 9th, have
placed Waycross at the head of the
list for South Georgia, It was announc
ed here at the recruiting office in the
city hall. With eleven enlistments for
the week, thts city ranks third in the
state. Atlanta and Augusta only have
had a larger number of men to volun-
Let ue make you a spsolal Christ
mas Club offer e
general effectiveness and team work.
Lindsey and Mays lead any backfleld
combination that has been seen it
competition with the local team in
many ways and all odds and the selec
tors who left them off show a very
vague familiarity with the merits of
in thru out the season and
In their infinite variety of attack and
defense. It will take a wixard next
year to keep Booker Washington off
any composite team at end, for he is
certainly the safest man now playing
that position in the association and
baa been a tower of offensive work,
also. How be missed soms of this "far-
orabls men” Is another of the myitsr-
ot the selection. And there are
others.
Relative humidify 8 a. m 93 %
Relative humidity 1 p. m. _ 95%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester
day .
. 78%
Rainfall past 24 hours 021ns.
Rainfall since first of month 2.60 ins.
Rainfall since January first 48.91 ins.
Departure since first of mo. +1-41 ins.
Departure since Jan. first —4.06 Ina
Wind direction 1 p. m. Northeast
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 7 mi. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY.
Meteorologist
Brighten up tnat room with new wall
paper. You will find exactly what you
want horo, and rapid and expert work
men to hang It, too. Jams* H. Brown,
Wall Faper, Phone SSL
•. three-J
The Be* ItoetUifiJenJ other tof%Ur evert-
one. two -* J
fnfeonJpodui'umehrLU*
INGRAM DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 600
A Thought or Two About the
Care of Your Fall Suit
Here’s a thoug ht or two concerning your Fall Suit,
whether it’s a new one or last year’s.
The new one will need regular cleaning and press
ing, if it is to look its best and laat its best. The old
one can be mado into a splendid Becond-best and the
new one saved for special occasions.
In this work of renewing the life of a suit that
shows the marks of laat year's service, we are right at
home. We clean, press, repair and give sunshiny fresh
ness to each garment.
Our service will help you to keep clothes in use that
you might otherwise discard. Thus we add to the valuo
of your wardrobe and you get more pleasure and satis
faction from your apparel.
Think this over, but not too long. Early in the
Fall we are not so rushed as later. Hence can give ex
tra time and care to your clothing.
Phone and have our driver call today.
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE
ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasviile
Passenger*, Trunks and Express
SCHEDU LE
EAST BOUND -
R*ad Down
jDetty DaUy
Bue Ns.fi Bus N
S:« C. T.
4:00 C. T.
7:00 C T.
T:1S C. T.
S:IS C T.
8:00 C T.
8:80 C T.
•:U C. T.
4:1# C. T.
4:10 S T.
«:« C. T.
1:00 C. T.
vje C. T.
1:00 C. T.
1:80 C. T.
.’...;; .* * Boy 4a UU1 *.
loo c. t;
T-.M C. T.
7:4* a T.
7:1* a T.
MfiXT.
1S -18 K T.
Ar, .... Thomasvill# .... Lv.
iajsT;
7:8# RL t!
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE
■■■ 1 . II.WI ■■■■■■