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dEMI-WEIKLY TUWMNTBRPMBB, THOMABVILLB, 8E0R0IA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, MZ.
SEMI-WEEKLY EOITION
IN WHICH THOMA8VILLE L08E8
i A GOOD MAN.
| Rev. Charles R. Jenkins leaves
I Thomasvllle today to take up Ms work
Dally and* Beml-Weskly Ttmss-Rntsr- 88 P a,tor ot 8t. Luke's Methodist
^<Siw%Sma^UaSr' KD, "*! church ln Columbus, after one year's
i service as Presiding Elder of the
of the South
Georgia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
There are many men In Thomas
| villa of many denominations whose
Edltsrj hearts are sad because of the parting
: | that comes about as a result of his
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
"member* associated press
At Second Claes Mall Matter.
Subscription Rates!
One Tear
Six Months
Greece made only one mistake—get
ting rid of Venltelos.
Anybody that wants a wife can get
one from the Sultan’s harem.
Savannah still maintains Its political
reputation at the same old clip.
We still don't believe that there was
anything rotten about Peach county.
When you can get anything for a
song. It always happens that you can't
sing.
Rumors travel quite as fast as they
ought to. and they take a lot of lies
along with them.
Read the ads and you will find that
It will pay the subscription price al
most every week.
Long dresses will not keep women
from going fast, said a flapper, who
wore the short kind.
It takes two to start a fight, but
any one man can stop a lot of them
without any trouble.
There is lets Jewelry In Thomas
county than any place ln the world,
according to the tax books.
It Daugherty Is guilty, as charged,
there might be tome effort to Intimate
the Greek method of procedure.
Don’t blame us because you didn't
register. It has been In the paper for
about a month, almost every day.
The Christmas shopping has already
started. Better look around and get
something before It Is all picked over.
This Is Ideal weather, although a
rain, a good soaker, wouldn't hurt any.
thing, especially newly planted winter
grass.
Edison says college men object to
work, and we dont’ blame them. It
the work they get Is answering a hun
dred or more fool questions.
Municipal politics don’t warm up
much and nobody Beems to care, Just
so things run along as smoothly as
they have been for two years.
When you get a wife, son, pick out
one that will make you work your
Bhare and a little bit over for good
measure. You won't regret it
Greek ministers are going to resign
their Jobs unless there Is a guarantee
that the performance ot duty will not
subject them to execution before s
firing squad.
King George of Greece, Is getting a
case of cold feet also, and feels like ha
would really prefer to be free than to
be king with all sorts ot chances ot a
revolution at any minute.
Political expediency has forced Mr.
Harding to assume the role at party
leader, which be so bitterly condemn-
ed, along with his co-worker on the
part of President Wilson.
THE PROHIBITION SITUATION
A very prominent business man re
eently discussed the prohibition en
forcemeat situation. He did not mines
words. He didn't have to, for he
wasn't a politician and wasn't actuat'
ed by any motives other than those ol
pure business Justice.
Going to the very bottom of the
situation he says that the enforcement
of prohibition laws can be made ef
ficient They aro not so now and all
men recognise It. He cited flagrant
violations throughout the country op*
reminded his hearers that the govern
ment of the United States was able
to enforce this law It It would.
The statement Is doubtless
Either we are allowing the law to be
migration to other fields, many men
who have known blm Intimately per
haps in tbe short time of his stay and
who have learned to love blm.
His stay here has been blessed In
many ways outside of the ordinary
trend of his ministerial dut'es. He
has become a friend ln unselfish ’ove
and service even outside of his church
—a friend whose devotion, courage
and faithfulness can never be ques
tioned. It is this side of bis work,
the work of a man of God, which has
made him a power for good and sn In
spiration to service In this city.
He is regarded as one of the most
Influential and forceful men In the
South Georgia Conference and rightly
so, but It is also in the everyday as-
soclatlons with men, the friendships
that he has formed ln this city and
elsewhere that makes -him an asset
which any community would be loath
to lose.
Acutely conscious ot his high mis-
slon In life, he brings his faith and
his godly love unobtrusively but most
effectively Into everyday life. He lm-
presses his friends with hts Intensely
human side and bis perfervld spiritual
'orce. Practically unknown here ex
cept by reputation, that which he has
so Justly earned In this state as an
educator and minister, he brought to
Thomasvllle, a spirit of practical ser-
vice and unalloyed godliness that win
live, many a day after he has gone, In
the hearts of those fortunate enough
to command his personal friendship
and esteem.
We can say goodbye and good luck
for we know that wherever Charlie
Jenkins goes there will he be found
working earnestly and watching al
ways for that glad day when God shall
the faithful. Truly he Is
Ing his passage through life by
fevotlon and affection to those dear
to him, friendly and compassionate
service tor those around him and In
tense and all-abiding love for bis Lord
and Master.
LOCAL MARKETING FACILITIES
EXTENDED
The Tlmes-Enterprlso Is always
glad to see some marketing agency ln
Thomasvllle. It Is one of the many
things we need for the purpose of de
veloping business. Neel Brothers ln
the feed and seed department have
branched out Into a general market-
Ing agency for products that are rats-
ed on the farms of Thomas county.
For some time this city n«s ueen
without any organized agency for this
purpose. This firm is today buying
syrup In any quantity from one bar
rel to one thousand and Is paying top
prices for the product. It la olso
handling velvet beans, corn and other
products ln quantities that make It
very profitable for producers to seek
this market. i
The market for these products In
Thomasvllle will be a very desirable
business addition and one that will
doubtless prove very acceptable to
those, whose produce Is made within
hauling distance of tbe local business
house. Mr. Riley, who Is handling the
business Is not going Into It with any
Idea of getting It all but of providing
a place where It can bo marketed ad-
vantageously at all times and in prac
tically all quantities. It Is sure to
prove a most desirable and Interesting
business addition locally.
K n
It
11
BEULAH ,
Quite a number of visitors attend*
ed the Epworth League at Beulah,
Sunday night and we hope they will
.come again.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rogers, spent
true, i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Sasser.
. Mrs. J W. Cooper, is sick at this
prostituted to all forms of personal writing, we hope she will soon be
snd business considerations, or It Is ““MitTsIra Edmondson, of Harmony
no good. There Isn’t a man In the *nent the weekend with Missps Lucile
country who doe. admit that the law •"m^Tc.'swI Ouller Robison,
would b* do good If the government ° f Waycross, were in this community
determined to enforce IL The situs, MrTo. w. Cooper made a business
tlon Is fast coming to a head and tbs tn P t0 Thomasville, Friday,
lack , , Mi *» Mattie Smith, and Mr. Gas.
lack of enforcement has so tar la. ton Simmons, spent Sunday with
spired certain interests to make a ni ”* Evelyn Bullock, of Meigs.
, ... Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thomas, of
fight tor modifications. This means Cobb, and Mr. and Austin. Young,
opening the wedge s little farther snd of Leslie Ga., visited relatives in this
! community, last week.
practically
Hie Thanksgiving prdgram given
the teachers of Pebble Hill school,
afternoon wee
by all present
Messers. A. A. Cooper, and R. L.
Dunn, served on the jury in Meigs,
Saturday.
Mr. Rogers of Pine Park, spent
Friday with Mrs. J. W. Russell.
Quite a few from this community
attended the barbecue in Ochlocknee
Inst Thursday.
DILLON
Rev. Sharp of Thomasville, gave i
very interesting talk at Sands:
school, Sunday P. M. every boa;
enjoyed hearing him.
Mr. Tom Duren, and sister. Miss
Elizabeth Duren, spent Sunday with
Miss Ozell Hancock.
Miss Grace Lawhorn, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Connie Bell Hough.
Mr. Bennett Giles, of Thomasville
called at the home of Mr. N- Q,
Hough, Sunday a. m. ,
Messrs. Johnie Hough,
Moncrief, and Misses Euls DaVj
Wessie Mims, attended the A
U. social at Merrilville Thursday
night.
Quite a number of young folks on-
joyed a pound party given at the
home of Miss Wessie Mims, Saturday
night, the pffrty was given in honor
of Miss Ruth Lawler, of Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Lnney, Mrs. Lula
Buckhault, Mr. Ramsy Wheeler, and
Miss EUa Andrews.Miss.Ruth Lawler
called at the home of Mr. and Mr.
B. F. White Sunday P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White, and
Miss Ozell Hancock, went to Thomas
ville shoplng Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Pullen, of Tallahassee
Fla., is visiting her father, Mr. C. R.
Moncrief, at this writing.
Mrs. Farrell who has been visitim
her father Mr. C. R. Quick, retumei
to her home in Griffin, Ga., Saturday
Mr. Cecil Duren., was out riding
with his best girl friend Sunday p. m.
Mr. J. L. Mims accompanied Miss
Grace LaWhorn, home from Sunday
school Sunday.
«S8S
L tT P.
IONE..
Mr. J. L. Mauldin has been sick at
his home near here, with blood poison
but has recovered.
Mrs. Taylor, from Alabama, Is via
Ring her sister, Mrs. F. J. Mace, at
lone.
Mra. E. J. Walker gave a Thanks
giving dinner at her home near here
It was a family reunion.
Mrs. C. C. Slelly Is up again after s
serious illness.
Mr. Cary Harrell has been sick with
lagrlppe, but Is up again.
Thanksgiving was a quiet day, only
the hunter* were out with their guns
scattering tbe little brown birds as
they went
Mrs. Joe Walton and Miss Evnle
Green went to the cane grinding at
Mr. Cnrnthers’ Friday evening.
Mr. and Mri. Otis Cooper and daugh
ter, Allis Pearl, have been slek with
lagrlppe, but are up again.
Mrs. William Pyles was visiting In
our neighborhood last week.
Wo are glad Brother Patterson will
bo with us another year.
Mr. Allison Cannon has moved his
family to Waycross, where he has a
position. ,
Mr. Randolph called on Miss Ethel
Groen, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Adle Cannon returned to Chat
tanooga Sunday evening, after a short
stay here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Allman.
There was preaching at tho lone
school house Sunday evening, by Rev.
Eugene Ricks. Rev. Mr. Slsemore from
Barwlck, was expected but failed to
meet his appointment. We had a good
sermon and good singing.
This week Is national Educational
Week at the school house. Different
subjects will be discussed every day.
Friday there will be a contest consist-
Ing of running high jump, 100-yard
daBh, wheel-barrow race, suck race
and an egg race.
MEMORIAM.
It has pleased almighty God to re-
move from us, by death, on Novem
ber 24, 1922 one of our members
John Parrish Jr., (age fifteen years)
the youngest sou of Mr. J. B. Parrish.
John has been a member of our B.
P. U. Group Four, ever since our
organization. He was always in his
place and ever ready to do the work
assigned him, which ln itself speaks
loyalty, humility and devotion to God.
His group, together with the entire
union, Is saddened on account of his
going away. His lovable disposition
and pleasant smiles will live with us
always.
Just blooming into manhood and
entering Into a life of useful service,
we find our solved asking the question
Why did he have to go.” But ln this
time of questioning .there comes to
as the thought that God doeth all
things after the conncll ot his own
will. He Is too wise to err and too
perfect to make a mistake. He haa
power to raise him In the last day In
the llkenesa of :1s own son. And
then together with all the redeemed
form a union which will never be
broken, and Joy shall never end.
Therefore, he It resolved, by the
Salem B. Y. P. U., first, that tn the
death ot John we have lost one of our
most valuable members whose place
can never Ibe filled, but we bow ln
humble submission to him, that doeth
all things well.
Second, that we eztend to his loved
ones our heart felt sympathy, In this
their deep sorrow, and commend them
to him who Is able -to comfort and
cheer.
Third, that a copy of this be placed
on our record, a copy presented to his
loved ones, and a copy be sent to the
Ttcies-Encerprlse for publication.
Groupe Four, Hugh Vonler Capt.,
The above obituary and resolutions
were approved by tbe Salem B. Y. P.
U., in session, this third day of Dec,
1022.
ASA STEVENS, pres.
L. M. 8TEWART, Sea
IN MEMORIAM
On December the 28tb, 1921 as
tbe son wan setting In tbe golden
west, there ware sorrow’s cast over
our hearts, when the death angel
cams snd claimed oar Dear mother,
Mrs. Georgia Redding, she had been
suffering with heart trouble for 3
years; and wss confined to hts bed
Her suffering with patience and
cheerfulness, taking death in the face
without a fear dear mother was 72-
years-old, at the. time of her death.
Everything wss done for her that
loving hands and true hearts, and
good physicians could do, but it was
to no avail, God seeing fit to take her
sway. She had been a faithful mem
ber of the Primitive Baptist Church,
for 48 years. She was a true Christian
SjSweet and noble mother, to knew
her was to love her, she was so gentle
and kind.
• Those she Icit to mourn her loss
five daughters, Mrs. C. B. Cooper,
and Mrs. J. H. Alligood, of Meigs,
Ga., Mrs. J. Sloan, and Mrs. W.
Meadower, of Heartficld, Ga., Mrs.
W. T. Avery, of Fort Myers, Fla., and
three sons, Messers. S. P. and J. R.
and E. Redding, of Thomasville,
Her remains were tenderly laid to
rest in the Beachton cemetery, in
Grady county. December the 10th,
1921, at 6 o’clock beside her hus
band Mr. J. C. Redding, who preceded
her to the grave three years ago.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Kinchen of Beachton,
Ga. ,
Phene 644, or writs for appointment
to have your eyes examined. Get
glasses that are correct, give comfort
and,leojc,well, of Lewhead.,
TAX NOTICE
I will bo at the following places,
on data* nomad for Us purpose of
collecting the state, county and school
(axes for the year 1921:
Metcalfs, Oct 9th and Nor. 1st.
Berwick, Oct. 10th a. m. and Nov.
2nd a. m.
Patton, Oct. 10th p. m. and Nov.
2nd p. as.
Coolldgs, Oct. lltn a. m. and Nov.
Srd. •
Merrillville, Out 11th p. m. tnd
Nov. 6tb a. m.
Ellabelle, Oct 12th and Nov. 7th.
Mslga, Oct 13th and Nov. 8th.
OchlUcKlee, OCL 14th and-Nov. 9th.
i'svo. Oct 30th aad Nov. 10 Ul
Poston. Oct. 31at and Nov. 13th as/
•4th.
I will bo In my office at tbe conn
house during tha October term ot
Snporior court and from Nov. 15th to
Dec. 20th Inclusive.
The tax books will close Dec. 20th.
Respectfally,
P. S. HKETH, T. G
2t-wk. Dly. 2t-Sw
(Advartlssicant)
******
BARWICK
COLD
STORAGE
NOW CURING
MEAT
Plenty space for every
body.
RATE: 2c for 40 days.
We buy meat for
charges.
A. E MASSEY
Proprietor.
PICTURE FRIES
We Have A Large Stock
-OF-
MOULDINGS
AND
READY MADE FRAMES
A. W. MULLER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Thomasville. Ga.
If not . convenient
to come to the
Yard and see
what you are get
ting, we will
gladly submit de
signs and prices.
The Monument
You Erect
fl ^\7j^HETHER one of simplicity or
^ grandeur, our facilities for its
execution are unsurpassed
Direct connections with the quarries
suable us to select the most beautiful
ind durable monumental material in
existence ~ GEORGIA MARBLE.
THOMASVILLE
MARBLE CO.
Madison St.
Thomasville, Ga.
0
Cure Your Hog Meat
in
Cold Storage
Ask your neighbor who cured
his meat in our cold storage
i last year whether it pays or
not. :::::::
MEAT CURING SPACE NOW BEING
DOUBLED
3!
Thomasville Ice & Mfg. Co.
THE WISE MAN
Saves NOW for the Rainy Day—
THE FOOLISH MAN
^raifs until he hears it thunder
Be wise and start a savings account today with a
dollar or more and we will loan you one of these
BOOK COIN SAVINGS BANKS to
help you save.
We Pay Interest on Savings at—
The Peoples Savings Bank
T. J.. BALL, fljtofc,' R. J. McCLENNEY, Cash.
25,000 Syrup Cans
I' and
1,QP0 Syrup Barrels ,
»
Will arrive in few days with more to follow as
1 F
needed. We will be prepared to supply your re
quirements.
N eel broti-ierc
FEED AND GRAIN STORE
80UTH MADISON ST.
PHONE 780
Buv a ZArfd-
andSpend thedifference
r/
tm
4ffiyncC
SERVICE
What It Really Means
It means Genuine Ford Parts,
50 per cent of which retail for
less than 10 cents. It means a
Repair Shop where expert Ford
Mechanics perform the work.
It means giving Honest, Cour
teous, Prompt attention to the
Ford Owner’s every need.
It means to constantly supply
you with a Ford Service that
will make you and keep you an
enthusiastic member of the
great Ford family.
We are Authorized Ford Dealers.
We can supply you with any pro
duct die Ford Motor Co. makes.
THOMASVILLE SALES €0.
, Authorized Sales and Service^
•* -
•M0 Hit
On Improved Farm Lands at 1% Interest, wish the privilege to ,1k*
borrower of ‘paring pert or all of tbs principal at soj taterost period,
stopping Interest on snout paid, hot no annul pajmsnt ot principal
required. mads on Improved city property in Thomasvllle.
It te nssd of monty. write is. or earn, to ess ns. J
W. M. BRYAN
Offices 488408 Upehoreh laUdtag Thi
e 1
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