Newspaper Page Text
WEdnEsdAy Afternoon, December is, 1122,
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRI6E, TH0MA3VILLE, GEORGIA
Have Your Battery
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give free Service
On All Make, of Batterie,
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
I lot, Mahogany Clocks ... .$10.00 and $12.00 each
Also the Finest Line of Toys, Dolls and Christmas
Presents Shown in Thomasville
W. Feinberg & Son
Thomasville’s Leading Furniture Store
§
Are Your Hens Laying ?
They Are if You are Feeding
PURINA FEEDS
HEN CHOW, BABY CHlCK CHOW
CHICKEN CHOWDER
GOLDEN BROS. CO.
PHONE 184
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
Comfortably
Heated
Well
Ventilated
T
HE GRANl
OWEN MOOBE AND MARJORIE DAW
Today
funniest picture LDVEISANAWFVL THING"
Rememiber Owen Moore's last picture, "REPORTED MISSING”—this, his newest and by far the best
comedy drama he has ever made—one hour and a half of laughter, a different picture: 6 reels of /-lean
snappy fun. If it hurts you to laugh bring your doctor with you.—a two reel comedy today. Fox News
and Movie Chats Wednesday.
HOURS: 3, 8, 9:30 Afternoons 10 and 25c. N!ghts30c
TOMORROW
J. A. Coburns Minstrels
with Dan Holt and 35 merry fun makers. ALL NEW THIS SEASON. News
papers everywhere claim it Cobvirn’s best show. Seats on sale at Ingram Drug
Store. : : : • • . : : : : :
CANDY
cigars, pipes
STATIONERY
TOILET ARTICLE8
WHITE IVORY GOODS
LEATHER OOOD8
FLASH LIGHTS
JEWELRY
Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best
quality. Come in and get first choice.
Ray-o-llte
Flashlight!
and Batterlaa
Sparks Pharmacy
Phone 115
Goodness
knows they're
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
We stay OPEN NIGHT and DAY for your con
venience. Give us a trial.
GAS,
Best Service on
OILS, GREASES
SJHBISOMJT.fi,
NEW BOOK BY HERBERT
HOOVER OFF THE PRESS
New York, Dec. 13.—Americans
m make sure of progress along the
road to human perfection by preserv
ing and stimulating their initiative
and glorifying-service as a part of
the national character says Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce in
his book summarizing “American
Individualism” just off the press-
Experience in the backwash and
misery of the war, he says,
strengthened his faith in American
individualism, for America has been
steadily developing the ideals that
constitute progressive individualism.
“Americans/’ he writes, “are nol
fooled into the pretense that all men
equal in ability, character, intel
ligence and ambition. That was part
of the claptrap of the French revo
lution.
If democracy is to secure .its au
thorities In morals, religion and
statesmanship, it must stimulate lead
ership for its own masses.”
Leadership, Mr. Hoover said, “can-
jt, no matter how brilliant, carry
progress far aijead of the average of
e mass of individual units,”
Asserting that the economic devel
opment of the last half century has
lifted the general standard of com.
fort far higher than the loftiest
dreams of our forefathers, he says,
'The only road to further advance
ment is greater invention, greater
elimination of waste, greater produc
tion and better distribution of com
modities and services, for, by increas
ing their ratio to our number and
dividing them justly, we will each
have more of them.
’The tragic fruit of the destruction
of the impulses of the individual to
production is now seen, he continues
“in Russia and
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Christmas Shopping
Good Today—
The stores seemed to be doing
good business today In splto of the
fact that the weather was still rather
unpleasant. Everything Is beginning
to have a Cbrlstmasy look and the
shoppers seem to be carrying
slogan of "Shop Early.” Of course
there are some who, for various reae
ons, will wait until the last minute
to finish up their buying for Christ
mas, some people saying that they
can't can’t get Into the Christmas
) before
Orphans’ Homs Car
Here Tomorrow—
The Orphan*' Home- car of the lfer
cer Baptist Association will be at the
Atlantic.. Coast Line depot tomorrow,
(Thursday), to receive fontrlbutloni
of Thomasville and vicinity- Send Pro
duce, syrup, hams, corn, hay, ate., dt-
to the car tomorrow.
Study Class to Have
Christmas Entertainment—
The Study Class is planning tc
a very enjoyable meeting tomorrow af-
ternoo nat their club room, wl
Christmas tree and other delightful
features.
There will be & present for
member of the class, on the Christ
mas tree, each member having chosen
the name of another member to whom
her present will be given. Every me
ber Is also required to write a letter
Santa Claus telling what she will like
for a Christmas present. These letters
will be read aloud and It Is hoped that
the writers will be satisfied with the
presents they receive and that there
will be no hard feeling or jealousy
aroused In regard to the presents.
Refreshments will be served and
will be succeeded by an hour of "Low
brow” entertainment in which games
Will be played and various stunts la-
ffQTged Iff.
All members Are expected to be
present and the friends of the class
Invited to come and share In ths
refreshments and join in the games.
Rotary Luncheon ,7
Called Off—
The Rotary luncketm to be hdld to
morrow was called off due to the bo
reavement In the home of Rotariau ' Result of Boetoft
Fred Loveless, whose program was ta Election—
Aave been had at that time. | • Boston held a municipal election on
Monday And the result was very In
teresting.
Dies After 8hort Illness of Pneumonia i Mr. J. J. Parramore was elected fot
Greenwood Plantation | mayor over his opponent, Mr. W. T.
Residence [Mardre. Of the three candidates for
MRS. FRED C. LOVELESS
all 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.
Mrs. Fred C. Loveless died this city marshal, consisting of D. F. Wood,
morning at about 2 o’clock, at the resl- j Tom Evans and J. A. Honea, Mr. D.
dence on Greenwood Plantation, after! E. Wood was the successful candidate
only a short Illness. Her death comes , For clerk, H. L. Groover defeated S
distinct and severe shock to the jW. Brooks. For the board of educa-
American demand j community, it being known only by a | tlon the two lady candidates, Mrs. E
for equality of opportunity is
stant militant check upon( capital,
beenming a thing to be feared.
“The vast number of organizations
formed during the last thirty years
for the advancement of ideas i n the
community for mutual co-operation an attack
and economic objectives—mixtures
of altruism and self-interest — offer
the opportunity to the individual for
self-expression and participation In
the moulding of ideas a field for
training, and the stepping stones to
leadership.”
Mr. Hoover be lieves the conflicts
of these groups hold a menace, for
“if they develop into warring interest
if they dominate legislation and
intimidate public officials, if they are
to be a new setting for tyranny, then
they will destroy the foundation of
individualism. However, each group
contains some element of public ser
vice, and the sense of service, grow
ing sense of responsibility and of
constructive opposition to domination
So that, in the end, no group can
dominate the nation and a few suc
cesses in imposing the will of any
group is its sure death warrant.
“The primary safeguard of Ameri
can individualism," he writes, “is as
understanding of it, of faith that it
is the most precious possession of
American civilization, and a willing
ness courageously to test every pro
cess of national life upon the touch
■tone of this basic social promise."
SHOE SPECIALS
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
Women’s Shoes, .... 95c and up
Children’s Shoes -.j. 98c c and up
Men's Shoes, 98C an< * up
Just received a new lot of Endicott-Johnson Sam
ple Shoes for Men. now priced at
$2.95 and $3.95
Wa rshaw’s
Cut Price Shoe Store
Xmas Gifts
jjj
and Instructive. Add soma Of Iheee
ELECTRIC
GRILLS
PERCOLATORS
WAFFLE IRONS
TOASTERS
HEATER8
IRONS
VACUUM CLEANERS
WINCHESTER AND REMIND-
TON GUNS
-RIFLES
DUXBAK SUITS
. tEGGINS
flash lights
SPALDING 8WEATEP8
GOLF GOqDS
RAZOR 8ET8
Shop Early
Briag ths young folks' and let tia show them.
JAMES WATT & BR1.
COCROFT MUSIC CO.
The .Thomasville friends of Miss
Celia McCord of Whlgham, will regret
to know that she Is quite sick at her
home in that city. Miss McCord at
tended school In Thomasville aal
made a number of friends while here.
dangerously 111 until L. McKinnon and Mrs. A. J. McKinnon,
late last night, whon her condition be-1 were defeated, those elected being R.
came so critical that hope for her re ) W. Adams. P. W. Leak and E. R.
covery was abandoned. She was taken Whaley. Those elected on the board j
sick last week with dengue fever but'Pf aldermen were E. C. Milligan, H. R. |
pneumonia later developed, and also j Nobles, E. P. Ward, D. A Norton and.
Brights disease, thejJ. H. Sherrod. j
effect of these two dangerous main
dies causing her sudden and untimely {Bazaar to Carry
d “ t *- i Hand-m.de Article,—
Mr,. Loveless liae been a reeldent ot Tbe bnI „„ bo b) . the ■
ThomesviMe lor nearly twenty year,. I d , e , CIrcl , No i 0 t the Preabyterlan
coming hero wilh her husband when j Auxiliary, Thursday and Friday, will ‘
bo took charge ot Oreeuwood Plantn- b ,„ on , ale prptty and uso[ll] band .
tlon tor Colonel Payne. Mr. Lorelei, maae „t| clpa au | tab | e tor Christina,
and one son, Mr. Oliver Loveless ear Among lhpsB „ tlcles wl „ b ,
vlve, together with three sister,. Miss handkercWete. .prons, children’s gar
Jessie C. Larsen ot Chicago, Mias Em.| mpn , a and a n „ mber oth , r , b|ngl
York, and Mrs. i The bazaar will he held at the Peggy 1
both days.
C. Larsen ot Nt
Dromlnsky of River Forest, III. 8he‘x nn Tea Room
was born at Madison, Wls., Novembei I
39, 1874, and was married to Mr. Lor©’ ] Victor VlctroUe, every style, every
less In October, 1898. I price—essay terma.^ocreft Music Ce.
The funeral services will be held at Murray Dillard Is
the residence, Greenwood Plantation, 1 Accldantally Killed— I
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. In Friends in this city of Mr. and Mrs. ,
the absence ot Rev. Robb While ot St. 0 . H DIIIard Ba |„ br | dB ,, ba
Thomaa Episcopal church, ot which , parn of tbe trw , c dpath
denomination lire. Lovelee. has been Murray. Thai
a member tor many years. Rev. J, lie young man was accidentally killed,
Moors Walker ot Albany, Oa.. will Mopd „ wben „„ , tarM down thp ;
officiate. The pallbearea will he a. p ,p. , be rlra ltat | on . la .note way I
he fell, striking his head on the pave- -
ment, fracturing his skull.
FIREMEN must often de
stroy your property in order
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fir« gets a foothold there follows financial lost of
soma degree. A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy
atanda between you and this loss. Tha property owner pro
tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that his dollar*
will go up In smoka-
J. T. CULPEPPERi & SON
AGENTS
Thomasville, • - • Georgia.
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
TINTING
MIRROR SILVERING
David S. Pittman
518 West Gay Street
PHONE 533-J.
follows: M. M. Cooper, J. B. Jemlson
W. A Watt, Homer Williams, J. F.
L'Hommedleu, F. B. Harris, E. R. Jes
ger and J. M. Edwards. Tha honorary
paRbeares will bo Messra. J. T. Cut
per, Robert Thomaa, B. B. Brough
and Judge Ro.scoe Luke. The 1»
terment will take place In Laurel HIU
cemetery.
Deep and sincere sorrow abides In
many hearts today as a result of her
untimely death. The finest tribute Rtduead le „
that can ever be paid to womanhood
is hers, a good wife,
and a true friend. She spent her life
for those she loved and she gave un
stintedly from the boundless store ol
affection in her heart, ministering
with infinite tenderness and faithful
ness to those dearest to her and In a
noble and unselfish way to every form
of need that came to her notice.
"And when the stream.
Which overflowed the soul was passed
away,
A consciousness remained that it had
removed to the Riverside Hospital, |
where it was thought an operation
might save his life, but he died with- i
out regaining consciousness. |
Funeral services were held from the |
family residence on West Brpughton'
street and Interemnt was made in Oak
City cemetery, Balnbridge. I
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FROM THE STORE FOR MEN
GIVE HIM SOMETHING ER0.1I A MANS’ STORE
left,
Deposited upon tbe silent shore
Of memory. Images and precious
thoughts.
That shall not die and cannot be
destroyed.”
Far Prompt tsrvTce ana Durabl
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnaon. Phom
1H» No. 107 Remington Avenue.
$5.50 $5.50
THOMASVILLE
ATLANTA AND RETURN
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD
December J4th
Tickets limited leave Atlanta
December 18th. Baggage will
not be checked. Tickets will
be honored In sleeping and par-
AUTO GAUNTLETS
$4.00 and $5.00
DRESS GLOVES
$1.75 to $2A0
SCARFS
$1.50 to $3.50
$1.00 ana $1.50
TRAVELING SETS
$7.00
SUIT CASES AND HAND BAG8
$9.00 to $18.00
BELTS AND BUCKLES
Silver front)
BELTS
cents to $1.50
85c and 75c
SILK HOSE
50c to $1.25
MILITARY BRUSHES
$2.50
SHIRTS
$1.00 to $8.50
SWEATERS
$2.50 to $11.00
PAJAMAS
$1.50 to $2.95
HATS
$1.50 to $7.00
CAPS
$1.00 to $2.25
GARTERS
25c to 50c
—GIFTS FOR WOMEN—
Silk Hose ?5c to $' 00 I
Ansley - Pittman Company s