Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1122
SEMI-WEEKLY TtMES-EKTERPRIOE, THOMASVILLE, OIORS1A
=»* 4U
V/SI THREE
USE ID COME MO CO
Mr. V. M. Chancey, ot Striven, was
among the business visitors here tor
a short time yesterday.
Miss Mamie Hansell left this morn
ing (or a short visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Robert T. Wallace, In Dothan, Ala.
Miss Carrie Sanford Ferry, of Shell-
man. Is here today, a guest at the
Herrlng-Harrell wedding.
Phone 644, or write for appointment
to have your eyea examined. Get
cglaeaes that-are correct, give comfort
and look well, of Lawhead.
Mr. B. Lloyd Scott, of Blackshear,
nurseryman, and Mr. W. H. Baxley, ot
Waycross, canner, were visitors here
yesterday. ,
Messrs. W. H. Chandler, R. C. Sin
gletary and W. J. Crist, ot Blakely,
were among the business visitors here
yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Downing, of Louisiana,
arrived yesterday to be the guest ot
her niece, Mrs. O. C. Harvey, for
short time.
Dr. Edgar v>ammon has returned to
Hampden Sydney, Va.. after spending
a abort time here with ■ Mayor and
Mrs. H. J. MacIntyre and Dr. end Mrs.
Charles H. Watt.
WE BUY OLD CAST IRON.
THOMASVILLE ON WORKS.
17-tf
Miss Myrt Powell left yesterday
for Dothan, where she was called by
the serious Illness of relatives. Miss
Powell is with her sister, Mrs. S. C.
HJort, and has accepted a position
here In charge of the office of the
Thomasville Nurseries.
A number of out-of-town visitors
from Moultrie, Shellman, Pelham, and
other towns are here today, coming to
attend the Herrlng-Harrell wedding
this afternoon, an account of which
will bo given In the paper tomorrow.
Mr. Hansell Watt has been added to
the list of those enjoying (T) the
dengue. Mr. H. J. MacIntyre is able
to sit up and take a little notice after
his attack and Mr. F. B. Harris Is out
again, though rather the worse for
wear.
v\
FRIDAY’S LOCALS MONDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. TorreU Pike, of Colum-! Dr. and Mrs. D. L Stallings have
bus. are here on a visit to Dr. apd just returned trom a trip through east-
Mrs. N. T. Pike. I ern and western North Carolina.
Mr. James Mruphy ot Charleston,
8. C., is among the business visitors
here for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Blumberg, and Abie
and Sam of Dothan, were among the
visitors here with friends yesterday.
Miss Bess Nesmith of Norman
Park, ,was among the visitors here
Sunday-
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Turner, of
Quitman, spent Sunday in the city
with Mrs. W. J. McClenny.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillon, Jr., of
Savannah, are guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Dillon for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams and
children of Malone, Fla., hare return
ed home after a visit to Thomasville.
Mrs. B. 0. Tullls, of Greenville, S.
C., is spending a short time In the city
with friends.
Mr. W. A. Wheeler, who Is working
at the terminal In 8avannah, is spend
ing a short time at- borne with his
family.
. Mr. Mort McNeill, a former Thom
asville man, now of Quincy, Fla.,
spent the dey in the city with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Pensacola,
spent a short time with Mrs. J. A.
Richey in passing through the city
Sunday. Mrs. Johnson will be remem
bered -ns Miss Lois Belser.
SATURDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. T. E. Hereford, is spending the
day here.
Mr. R. G. Clark of Savannah, waa
among the business visitors here for
a short time yesterday,
Messrs C. G. Christian and H. Hucka-
bce of Pavo, were visitors st court
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Akers of At.
lanta are among the visitors here for
a short time.
Misses Polliil) and Meadows of
Quitman, spent yesterday here with
friends.
Mr A. ?. Richy of Birmingham,
was m the city yesterday on busL
ness.
Mr. H. B. Taliaferro of N. Tie i.s
spending a short time here on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jeffords of
Waycross, were visitors here ester-
day.
„ , Mrs. Jessie C. Dunlap of RIpon,
Boston, Chicago Kansas City, New W| and Mr „ E c chambers of Now
Or eans and Washington snd posmbly „ w vlil , lng M1 „ Mary
Atlanta. „
Visit* to the White House, Mount j __
Vernon, Washington’s home and toj Mrs. Sara Wight. Mrs. Leghette,
former President Wilson, his associate Miss Forsyth and Mrs. W. M. Searcy
at the Paris peace conference, are on' ot Cairo, were among the shopper*
the calendar for Ciemenceau’s stay who came from nearby towns to the
CLEMENCEAU WILL SAIL
FOR U. S. ARMISTICE DAY
New York, Oct. 23 Georges
Clomoncesu, war premier of France,
wiU visit principal cities in the East
and middle West during his tour of
the United States hi November and
December, according to a schedule
made public yesterdayJby the Council
■\ of Foreign relations,' under whose
'auspices he is coming to this country.
The French statesmen will sail Nov.
11, Armlstloe Day, and Is expected to
reach New York, Nov. IS, where he
will be heard in his tint address.
Tentative dates call for speeches in
in the capital.
city yesterday.
FARMERS ATTENTION
MR. W. H. BAXLEY
Will be in Thomasville next
Saturday October 28th to
make contracts for growing
Fruits and Vegetables for the
new Ginning Plant,
Call at Peoples Saving! Bank
for him Saturday
SENATOR-ELECT GEORGE
SOON TO VISIT ATLANTA
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 20 Judge
Walter F. George, Democratic nomi
nee for United States Senator, Is ex.
pected to arrive in Atlanta from his
home in Vienna, where he was given
a tremenous reception Wednesday.
He is returning to Atlanta to close up
his campaign headquarters and to aid
in plans for the meeting of the State
Executive Committee here and the
convention at Macon October 28th.
The people of Dooly cohnty who
gave Judge George 770 out of the
778 votes cast there, simply demand,
ed that he return to Vienna Wednes.
day for general handshaking, accord,
ing to statements made at his heard,
quarters. He also had some legal
business demanding his attention so
he kept open his campaign head
quarters here until ho could make the
visit home. Representative E. B.
Dykes, of Dooly county, who has been
in charge of the George headquarters
accompanied him.
Seaborn Wright Enjoying Ufo.
Information has reached Atlanta
that Seaborn Wright, who ran third
in tho senatorial primary, has gone
back to his home on top of the moun.
tain” and was happy again with bis
“pigs, puppies, and grandchildren.”
He was disappointed at the light vote
polled, but still insisted that he would
be far happier on Lookout Mountain
than he could possibly have been in
the "Senate Tomb.”
Sketch’. Of New Senator.
Judge George, Georgia’s new sena
tor, is forty-four years of age, being
born in Webster county, January 29,
1878, the son of Robert T. and Sarah
Stepleton George. He was educated
in the public schools of Vienna and
was graduated from Mercer Universi
ty at Macon, Mercer Law School and
began the practice of law in Vienna.
In 1908 he was elected Solicitor
General of the Cordele Circuit and
served until appointed Superior Court
Judge of that circuit, aix years later.
In 1916 Judge George wap elected
to the State Court of Appeals and
served until October 1917 when he
wss appointed to the Georgia
Supreme Court. He resigned that
post January 1, 1922, and returned
to the practice of law at Vienna.
Judge George married Miss Lucy
Heard, daughter of Joseph P. Heard,
of Vienna, in 1903, and they have
two sons, Heard, 18 and Marcus, 11,
Mrs. George has been actively aiding
him in his campaign and is an
unusually popular and attractive
woman.
BIG CREEK
Miss Bessie Wilson, of this place
und Mr. Dallas Parramore of Fre-
donie were married Saturday, Sept.
30th, in Carlo, by the llcv. Jones.
The marriage comes nos quite a sur
prise to their many friends, here Mrs.
Parramore, is the second duughtcr
of Mr. J. E. Wilson, and is n very
charming young lady.
Mr. Parramore, is tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pnrramorc, ot
Fredonia, and a prominent young
farmer of that section.
Mrs. Paul Massce, and children ot
Coolidge, are visiting Mr. ami Mrs.
L. C. Hudson.
The ninny friends of Miss Eunice
Wilson, are glad to know she is im
proving after an illness of some days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Sullivan, are
moving to Dade City, Fla., their
friends here nrc sorry they are going
to move from this section.
Mr. E. W. McMillan, made a busi
ness trip to Coolidge, Wednesday.
Rev. R. G. Jackson of Thomasville
was a prominent visitor here one day-
last week.
Mr. W. W. Wilson, and Mr. Gaston
Wilson, spent Friday in Thomasville.
Mr. Paul Phinszee. went to
Thomasville, Tuesday.
Messrs. J. G. nnd Ralph Carr, are
in Fla., touring the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Folsom, of
Thomasville, were in this community
Monday.
Mr. J. W. Sherrod, hss returned to
his home in Fla., after spending some
time hero with relatives.
Soveral from this community, ere
attending court in Thomasville, this
NEWS NOTES
iTTOCOMMINTTV
HERRINQ-HARRELL
Charming Voung Thomasville Girt Is
Marrlsd to Prominent Young
Moultrie Men
A very pretty wedding of Friday
afternoon waa that of Miss Caroline
Herring and Mr. Eustace Harrell,
which took-place at 4:30 o’clock at the
First Baptist church, the pastor. Rev.
W. M. Harris, officiating.
In the church the decorations of j
Southern smilax, stately palms and
feathery ferns, formed an effect!?*
background for quantities of beautiful
pink roses, the color scheme ot pink
and greeu, being carried out in all ot
the decorations for the event. |
As the guests were assembling
short musical program was given, with
Mrs. Robert Shiver at the organ and
Miss Clurice Waterman on the violin.
Mrs. Rothe, of Moultrie, sang very do
lightfuliy, “All to You,” and "I Love
You Truly.”
For the entraoco of the bridal party,
Lohengrin's Wedding March was play
ed, and Mendelssohn's Wedding March
was given as a recessional.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mildred Herring, as maid ot
honor, and Miss Mary Mack was
bridesmaid. Mr. George Wilson, of
Moultrie, was the bridegroom’s beet
man and Mr. Charles Powell, ot Moul
trie, wae groomsman.
Tbe ushers wore Messrs. Heeth Var-
nedoc, Bill Cocbran, Ciitf Roger*, and
Horace Stokes, of Moultrie.
Tho maid of honor was gowned in
brown, braided marcelletto and car
ried a bouquet of pink Radiance roses.
The bridesmaid wore black veiret,
trimmed In silver brocaded ribbon.
Her Gowers wore pink roses.
Tbe bride wore a lovely costume ot
brown spiral crepe, embroidered in
champagne, with bat ot brown and
champagne, and bouquet of Ulles of
tbe valley and bride's roses.
Following the marriage ceremony at
the ebureb, a very delightful reception
was held at tho home of tbe bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herring,
on Jefferson street.
Hero the decorations carried out tbe
pink and green motif used In tbs dec
orations ot the chnrcb. In the living
room, smilax formed the background
for lovely Madume Lombard roses and
In the dining room were quantities ot
beautiful pink Radiance roses.
The bridal party was assisted In re
ceiving by Mrs. Harrell, mother of tbe
bridegroom, who wore a handsome cos
tume of brocaded georgette, and Mrs.
Herring, mother of the bride, wbo was
gowned in black Canton crepe, em
broidered In orange.
Tbe guests were met at Ute door by]
W
Locks
the
Plates
Apart
Vttta MatiadiUe
Ischlor
Storage Battery
The plate9 of a storage battery must be kept
apart Otherwise current will not flow.
This la the first great law of storage battery building—tbe weak-
cst point in most batteries—the strongest in tbe Vesta.
In ordinary batteries thin wooden mat* are used for this purpose.
Battery add attacks these. Finally they drop apart—the
plates touch—the battery suffers from a sudden incurable
paralytic shock, usually at the time you need it most.
The men who build Vesta Batteries do not rely on any such
makeshift to separate the plates of their battery. The
plates of the Vesta batteries are locked apart
with the famous, patented Vita
IndutructibU holaton.
Because of these
Isolators Vuta
Batttrin hut
twicmoMlong
as other
mafrffls
Smith-Fleming Co*
Mrs. James A. MUchell snd Mrs. Ethel j were marr ied Sunday In Meigs, the
Morris, of Moultrie. In the dining ' m arriago being performed by the Rev
room were Mrs. Charlos Pittman and q jj Parker.
Mrs. M. M. Cooper. j Following the ceremony the couple
In the room where the wedding gifts le f t , 0 r an automobile bridal trip and
were displayed were Mrs. B. W. Stone npon returning will make their borne
and Misses Annnree and Idalu Critten- iD Thomasville.
den, ot Shellman. Miss Margaret j The bride has a number of friends
Mitcbell was in charge ot the register. ln Thomasville, where she resided for
Those serving the guests were somo t | mei a nd tho groom is promt-
Misses Birdie Hall, of Pelhnm; Mai- nenlIy connected with the Fair Store.
Vina Mitchell, Juanita Crabb, Sara
Winn. May Stcyeruian snd Ethel Her-' MANY BEAUTIFUL HORSES
ring. j C0MINQ WITH CIRCUS
Alter tile reception tbe bride and
groom left for a short honeymoon trip. Them Is still on place tbul t e
and on Ihoir return will muko their power of locomotion has not been
home in Thmnaavltle, at 432 Reining- assigned to the automobile and that
ton avonue. , is the circus lot. In the tmnsport-
The bride is tile charming and at- ing of paraphernalia from the cars
tractive young daughter of Mr. and. to lot, nnd vice versa, “old dobbin"
Mrs. B. F. Hnrriug ami has a number'still continues to reign supreme,
ot friends nnd admirers In Thomas-; ,\ n d when the majestic Hagenbock.
vllle. The groom bas been making his Wallace Cirrus arrives here Wednes.
home in Moultrie, but has many day October the 26th, it will have
friends In Thomasville, who will be . more thun 500 head of horses, all
glad to welcome him as a resident ot beauties. But even though this is
this city. ! one field that the "gas car" has
A number of benutltul and useful no t captured the horses have found
wedding gifts were received by the out this season that they have a con.
couple from relatives and friends. tender for honors. This contender is
Among the out-of-town guests pres- the tractor and many urc being used
ent for the occasion were Mr. C. D. hy the circus in transporting of its
Crittenden and the Misses Crittenden, animal cages. This the tractor is dow
ot Bhellmon; Miss Carrlo Sanford ing moxt successfully, but there are
PeirrJ. of Shellman; Miss Birdie Hall, a few Jobs left that even this eon.
of Pelham; Mrs. Ethel Morris, Mr. and tender falls, in so the old mere con-
Mrs. H, L. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. L. (j nueg to find a welcome home in the
H. Webb. Mesdames Lll McKenzie, wor ]d.
Ethel Morris, W. W. Ashbura, John W. Th „ Haginbcck-Wnllace Circus
t Mr. J. W. Simmons, was a visitor
to Coolidge, Wednesday.
STEAMERS ONTHE ROCKS
QalUpoIU, O., Oct. 2S.—The packet
Hteamers, General Wood, Generali _ . W| —
Pershing and the Tacoma, vrere j 0r ® e,, » Dr * mibs lean promises to bring many new features,
stranded on the rocks at Straight(Wood,3^?*„ Pat here this season Pfeminent Euro.!
CHERO-COLA
Is better than ever. Keep it in your refrigerator and
be assured of the very best. For sale by all dealers.
Chero-Cofa
Bottling Company
Thomasville, <ia.
P. C DICKEY, Mgr.
Ripple, near here last night. All were
Pye, Moultrie; Mr. I. A. Crittenden,
pesn acta have been contracted.
have (been appealed to for aid.
The Fall Opening Sale
Is still on at the
heavily laden. Government officials F*>ham; Mr. Saxon Jsrnlgaa, Augus- unities are to be offered in the
ta; Dr. Robert McKenste, Jacksonville, 1 Mt|<| animal acts and according
Fla., and others, ] jjpojt,, 0 ne of the most complete
(menageries of the world Is being
MUe-Pope— carried.
A wedding of Interest to many .
friends was that of Miss Esther Vivian 1 A stree parade, more than one mile
Mize and Mr. Klah Pope, ot Cairo, long, will be the official Introduction
wbtcb was solemnized Wednesday 1 0 f o,e show on Wednesday morning.
toMeVSSSStfc 1 '*? ISd'hKo. 1 £ f"’* ,rUc " wl “ follow one another ..
Mize, at their country home near Pel- *'» Procession reveals itself to the
The ceremony was performed eager throngs along the curbs.
Coolidge Bargain Store
Don’t fail to visit same, where you
can get Big Bargains for little money.
Coolidge Bargain Store
a. orovttz, prop. ■&&&&* coolidge, ga.
25,000 Syrup Cans
and
1,000 Syrup Barrels
Will arrive in few days with more to follow as
needed. We will be prepared to supply your re
quirements.
IN
EEL BROTHER*
FEED AND GRAIN STORE *
SOUTH MADISON ST.
by Rev. F. A. Barkley, of Cairo.
The homo was decorated with ferns
and Southern smilax. Tbe ceremony
was performed before an Improvised
S lur of ferns, lighted from a pink
andelabrum. There were no attend*
ants, tbe couple entering tbe parlor
together as Miss Ruby Davis, of
Meigs, played Lohengrin's Wedding
Mercb.
The bride wore s goln-away suit ot
midnight blue reldaystte, wearing a
bat and accessories to. match. Only
members ot tbe Immediate families,
and friends of the bride and groom
were present
A buffet sapper was served and Im
mediately afterwards Mr. and Mr*.
Pope left for Atlanta and other polnti.
They will return to Cairo, their future
home, after November drat.
Atklnson-Carlton—
* Miss Grace Atkinson, of Meigs, tad
Mr. Herbie F. Carlton, of this city,
(Advertisement)
PRODIGAL SON CAU8ED
FATHER TO SUICIDE
Cordele, Os., Oct. 23.—Lee Pritch
ard, well known Worth county farm
er residing five miles east of War
wick was ihnrled Saturday afternoon
at Union church after having commit
ted suicide by shooting hlmselt thru
the head. Death was almost instan
taneous. Financial worries and un
happiness arising out of conduct of a
son, whose troubles were said to be
numerous wore given as tbe cause of
his act. He was 66 years of age. and
la survived by four boys and three
girls, all grown. His wife died twj
years ago.
THE DOCTORS OF THIS CITY
use ice every month in the year.
They know—scientifically—that ice is a daily neces
sity. They know a well filled refrigerator is the
only protection of food’s purity and their family’s
health.
You buy food every day—make sure that its quali
ty, purity and nourishing values arc given daily
protection.
Fall weather keeps ic« consumption low.
Thomasville Ice & Mtg. Co.
h,:.