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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER IS, 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
BY US
JAS. GRIBBEN
PHONE 461
We Repair—Recharge and Give Free Service
On All Makea of Batteriea
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. Feinberg & Son
Thomasville's Leading Furniture Store
We Are Throwing Oat The Lite Line—
We will save many children’s lives if we can induce parents to
giro their children all the milk they can drink. Our govern
ment research work proves that milk is the nest food.
COW CHOW THE FEED THAT MAKES MILK
Your cow does not have to be thoroughbred to give plenty of
milk but she does have to be fed right. What a cow digests is
what makes milk. Feed COW CHOW and see the results in
the milk pall. Feed from the CHECKERBOARD BAG. CHEAP
Feed is the most expensive in the long run.
GOLDEN BROS. CO.
PHONE 184
Floui'MeatLard-Sugar
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 GOODS
CIGAR8, PIPE8
STATIONERY
TOILET ARTICLES
LEATHER GOODS
FLA8H LIGHTS
JEWELRY
Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best
quality. Come in and get first choice.
Sparks Pharmacy
Phone 115
Rsy-o-lite
Flashlights
and Batteries
ELMER’S
CANDIES
Goodness
knows they’re
good.
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
We stay OPEN NIGHT and DAY for your con
venience. Give us a trial.
GAS,
Best Service on
OILS, GREASES
REPAIRS
^ 0. DEWEY NORWOODT^jMij
S. MADISON ST.
Xmas Gifts
r, m r rw&'itasrai t.-SAS $
•nd Instructive. Add some of these to your list:- ||
WINCHESTER AND REMING-
Comfortably
Heated
Well
Ventilated
T
HE GRAN
Today
Meet Defeat—
The Junior “Y” team let the Monti-
cello boys walk away with them. They
couldn’t seem to get up their old-time
pep.;. The game of the Boy Scouts wi
full of fun, and the fellow* put up
real game. The line-up was as f<
Montlcello 1st Half 2nd Half
F G P G
Mills F. 2 4 2
Horne .... F. 2 3
Foster C. 4
McLellan G.
McLellan O.
ELECTRIC
GRILLS
PERC0LAT0R8
WAFFLE IRONS
TOASTERS
HEATERS
IRONS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TON GUN8
RIFLE8
DUXBAK SUITS
LEGGINS
FLASH LIGHT8
8PALDING 8WEATEP8
GOLF GOODS
RAZOR SETS
Shop Early
Bring the young folks and let ue show them.
JAMES WATT & Ml.
Junior Y:
W. Mays O.
Ennis .... .0.
Cochran C.
Pittman ..F.
Groover F.
Norton F.
McDoug&ld ...XL
'poodwln C.
Brown F.
Froberg ........F.
Ballard O.
Neel O.
L. Turner ....G.
McGee „..C.
Sherrod F.
W. Zalumas F.
Ochlocknee 0. A. R’s. Meet—
Ochlocknee Chapter, D. A. R.
he regular December meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
'iss Nell Pringle.
After the singing of "America,” and
the Lord’s Prayer, repeated In concert,
the regent, Miss Mamie Merrill, read
al communications of Interest
the chapter.
Mrs, John Turner read the latest
message from the president general.
Mrs. Minor.
Mrs. Walter Hammond was appoint
I as chairman for the sale of tubercu
losis seals, with Mrs. R. O. Mays to
assist her.
Miss Nell Pringle was appointed to
solicit subscriptions for the D. A. R.
magazine.
Mrs. John Turner, as chairman of
the forestry committee, with Mrs. L.
H. Jerger and Mrs. R. G. Mays to as
sist her, will look into the matter of
ornamental shrubs and trees being put
where needed.
Miss Merrill appointed the follow-
g commute^ to formulate plans for
making money to be used by the chap
ter: Mesdames R. G. Mays, Walter
Hammond and J. L. Turner.
Mrs. P. 1. Dixon gave two humorous
readings, which were very much
Joyed.
A delicious salad course was served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
TOM MIX
in his newest picture
"UP AND GOING”
Also a comedy and Fox News.
Open 3 p. m. Continuous it :30 p. m.
—MONDAY—
Wallace Rod 'S&fifiS’S “The Ghost Breaker”
Wallace’s newest and cleverest comedy
Afternoons 10 and 25 e Nights 10 and 30c
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks to
the many friends, who so kindly aslst-
ed us in our recent loss. The little
note, the hand clasp, the beautiful
flowers, not only showed love for out
mother but were a distinct and real
help over the hard part of the road,
when badly needed. We thank you,
sincerely, and may God bless you all
FRED and OLIVER LOVELESS.
FORMER A. C. L. 8HOPMAN
WENT ON TRIAL TODAY
Waycross, Ga., Dec. 15.—Lester
Anderson, a former shopmen i Q the
employ of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad at Waycross, came to trial
yesterday on a charge of assault with
intent to murder, in connection with
the shooting of J- W. Sweat on July
7th, a week after the local shopmen
had gone on a strike. Argument on
the case occupied the greater part of
the day It Is expected that a verdict
will be reached by the jury sometime
today.
Sweat the prosecutor in the ease,
declared that he was positive that
Anderson was the one who wounded
him, when ealled to the stand.
Men's Bible Class at Methodist
Church Welcomes. You—
Many visitors finding this class
worth while are attending and many
semi-regulars are becoming regulars,
and many regulars are bringing their
friends. If any ma n not attending
another Bible class, will
Wesleys will give him
“Howdy”.
Tomorrow’s lesson will deal with
some of the vivid truths taught by
Jesus about the truly worth-while
things of life—the essentials. His
answer to the over-busy Martha,
and his denunciation of certain
Pharisaical inconsistencies will be
discussed-
Class meets promptly at ten o'clock
in the Methodist Church.
Rain Yesterday—
A misty, moisty morning, witb fog
id a lot of dampness, was what.
Thomasville waked up
ing, but fortunately it was not cold,
and unless a body was suffering from
or something on that order,
not unpleasant, to walk it.
course it has kept a, good many from
country from coming In
their Christmas shopping, but perhaps
it will be brighter next week and
they can all get here. Here's hoping
t will be, any way. That
heavy rain yesterday afternoon and
it would seem that Thomasville
about Its share of wetness for the
present.
Camphor Trees Valuable—
A camphor tree with a base circum
ference of twelve feet will yield n«
ly three tons of camphor, which,
the present market price, is worth
about $5,000.—Exchange.
The above Item is interesting,
there are a number of camphor ti
in Thomasville, some of them quite
large, but nobody hai yet gone into
the business of getting camphor from
them, as they are used entirely
ornamental shrubs.
Christmas Pageant At
Allen Normal School—
A Christmas pageant, "The Light of
the World," by H. Augustine Smith,
will be given by Allen Normal School,
December sixteenth, at eight o’clock
There will be processions In costume,
effective lighting, striking tableaux
and singing of Christmas carols. All
friends of the school are Invited to at-
Andrew Zalumae Now
An American Citizen—
Andrew Zalumas, the well-known
and popular peanut man, who has been
Thomasville for some years, has
secured his citizenship papers and was
made a full-fledged citizen of the
United States at the session of Feder
al Court held In Valdosta this week.
Andrew came through In great shape
very proud of hla record and
the tact that he is in nil reepects an
American citizen.
Rev. Robb White Will
rrlve Tomorrow—
A telegram received from Rev. Robb
White today, stated that he would be
in Thomasville tomorrow, coming on
the 11 o’clock train, so that he could
hold the morning service at the Epis
copal church. Mr. White was probab
ly prevented by bad roads from mak
ing his trip in a car from Tarboro, N.
Atlanta, and was in Augusta
when the wire was sent. It Is ex
pected that he will bring his family
with him tomorrow.
8tudy Class Holds
Enjoyable Meeting—
The meeting of the Study Clssi
Thursday afternoon was most enjoy
able and the Christmas entertainment
scheduled was a delightful success id
every way.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of "America" by the class. This
was followed by a reading of the let
to Santa Claus from the different
members, telling what they wanted
from the Christmas tree and the dis
tribution of the presents from the
These presents were unique and
amusing, and adapted as far as possi-
taste of the recipients.
W. W. Jarrell and Miss Evelyn Cock
rell were the committee In charge
the tree. -
After the presents had been glv
out refreshments of sandwiches, t
candy pop corn, and other eatables,
served and a sociable hour
joyed. There was a full turn out of
the members of the class and also
eral visitors.
There will be no meeting of the
Study Class next week on account of
the near approach of Christmas but
on the 28th of December the class will
keep “open house" for the Girl Scouts,
who are all expected to be presei
Freight Wreck Yesterday—
A freight wreck near Easons Cross
Ing yesterday blocked traffic oi
Atlantic Coast Line for several hours.
Transfers were made on the train:
esterday afternoon but the early
lornlng train from Savannah, due
2 o’clock, came over the rails. Other
•ains today were running on time,
The wreck caused seventeen cars
be overturned and scattered some d
tance along the track. Wrecking
iws and the Waycross wrecker came
the scene and succeeded in remov-
: most of the debris by 11 o'clock
it night. No cause has been assign
ed for the wreck. Nobody was Injured.
Plunkett Boys 8elllng
Christmas Seals—
The sale of the Christmas Seals for
the tuberculosis fund is going on well
and will be pushed from now on. The
boys from Plunkett’s School have tak-
liberal supply of them to sell
and have already disposed of quite a
number. The Girl Scouts will also
continue to sell them and It Is hoped
the entire lot will be disposed of.
The allotment of stamps for Thom-
ivllle was four hundred dollar*
w’orth and an effort is being made tu
up to this allotment.
Montlcello to Get
Weather Forecasts—
Montlcello, Fla., Is to get forecasts
t the weather from the government
bureau here every day hereafter, ar
rangements to that effect having been
perfected. These reports will reach
Montlcello at 2 p. m., every day and a
blast from the city water works will
blow the signals, giving the forecast
for the weather. This will no doubt
great convenience to the resi
dents of the Florida city.
Toy desks In mahogany and oak,
with chair* to match. Empire Fuml
ture Store.
Have You Turned In Your War
Saglngs Stamps Yet—
re you turned In your War Sav
ing stamps yet? The Postoffice and
banks will redeem them. You will
i Interest of $1.00 on every $4.00.
worth of stamps that were bought.
Uncle Sam will pay his obligations on
the day they are due and If you don't
your money on January, First, you
miss a New Year’s gift This
applies to War Savings stamps for
1918 as those sold after that date are
ot yet redeemable
A neoessity for every age, a Foun
tain Pen. We have Parker, Waterman
Edison. Ingram Drug Company.
Valueable Contribution*
Made to Library—
The Thomasville Library has just
received a handsome set of Winton’s
Cumulative Encyclopaedia, sent by
Miss Barker from the Carnegie Li
brary at Atlanta. While these books
e sent through Miss Barker, they
really from Mrs. Ottley, who was
In Thomasville not long since, and
who Is chairman of the Georgia Li
brary Commission. They are very val- 1
uable and add to the reference books,
of which the library now has a num
ber. All of those who, from time to
time, need to look up references will
find the library a good place for look
ing them up, and tho school children,
too, will find It very useful In that
respect
The library Is also due Mrs. Homer
Williams for late contributions.
SHOE SPECIALS
FOR A FEW DAYSIONLY
Women’s Shoes 95C ant * U P
Children’s Shoes ... 98c c and up
Men’s Shoes, 98c up
Just received a new lot of Endicott-Johnson Sam
ple Shoes for Men. now priced at
$2.95 and $3.95
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 follows financial loss of
some degree. A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy
stands between you and this lose. The property owner pro
tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that his dollars
will go up In smoke..
J. T. CULPEPPERj & SON
AGENTS
Thomasville, • • • Georgia.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FROM THE STORE FOR MEN
GIVE HIM SOMETHING [ROM A MANS’ STORE
BED ROOM SLIPPERS
$1.00 to $3.00
AUTO GAUNTLETS
$4.00 and $5.00
DRESS GLOVES
$1.75 to $2X0
SCARFS
$1.50 to $3.50
TRAVELING SETS
$7.00
' SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS
$9.00 to $18.00
I BUCKLES
50c and 95c
(Silver front)
TIES
50c to $2.25
GOLF STOCKINGS
$1.50 to $4.50
5ILK AND WOOL SOCKS
65c 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— j
Silk Hose 95c to $3.00
Ansley-Pittman Company