About The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
PAGE MX DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1t2a HISTORY OF THOMAS COUNTY (By IV. Irwin MacIntyre) (Continued trom Monday's issue o( The Tlmcs-Enterprlse). jAFFIN THEATRE MI TALLAHASSEE MJ One Night, Dec. 4 MAIL ORDERS NOW Drive Over—The Roads are fine. Maxwell House Coffee 40c. Charmer Coffee. .25c. Ground Coffee. .25c. Roasted, in Bean 25c. Green Coffee... -20c. Chum Salmon ... 15c 25 Bars Soap. .$1.00 25 Washing Powder $1.00 Lard 20c. Vicks Salve 25c G. G. TEATE Stevens Street Thomasville, Georgia Mrs. Alfred Fielding Expression—Voice Culture Physical Culture Aesthetic Dancing Studio—234 Warren Ave. Phone 345 Only a limited number of pupils. Pains Were Terrific Read bow Mrs. Albert Gregory, of R. F. D. No. 1, BTuford, III., got rid ol her His. '‘During ... I was awfully weak . . . My pains were terrific. I thought I would die. The bearing-down pains were actually so severe I could not stand the pressure of my hands on the lower F art of my stomach . . . simply felt as if life was for but a short time. My husband was worried... One evening, while read ing the Birthday Alma nac, he came across a case similar to mine, and went straight lor some Cardui for me to try. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic “I toolc it faithfully and the results were immedi ate,” adds Mrs. Gregory. ‘T continued to get bet. ter, all my ills left me, and I went through . with no further trouble. My baby was fat and strong, andmysell—thank God—am once more hale and hearty, can walk miles, do my work, though 44 years old, feel tike a new person. All 1 owe to Cardui." For many years Cardui has been found helpful ia bunding up the system when run down by dis orders peculiar to women. Take Cardui FLETCHER INSTITUTE. In Mny 1848, Fletcher Institute was Incorporated by Messrs. Peyton Smith, R. H. Lucky, William W. Orlffln, Old- eon A. Mallette, Ira L. Potter, Hamil ton W Sharpe. Daniel Bird, James Kirksey and William O Ponder. Two large brick buildings were erected on the site ot the present cam pus and It became the official Institu tion of the Florida Conference, to which southern Georgia at that time belonged. The catalogue for the year 1851 was printed by Joseph Clisby In the office of the Florida Sentinel and shows the following: Board of Trustees. Conference Trustees: Rev. Peyton P. Smith. President. Rev. Anderson Peeler. Rev. Reuben H Luckey Rev. William Choice. Rev. William W. Clrlffln. Lay Trustees Daniel Bird. Esq. Montlcello, Fla. Thomas Jones, Esq., -Thomas Conn*, ty. Ga. William G. Ponder, Esq.. Thomas County, Ga., Treasurer. Rev. H. W Sharpe. Thomasville. On, Secretary Board of Instruction. Mr. William C. Hunt Principal of Mato Department. Mr. Belfleld W. Cave. A. B, Assist ant In Male Department Rev. Reuben H. Luckey, Principal of Female Department. Miss Isabella M. Galbraith, Assist- ant Female Department. i Mrs. Adeline R. Simmons, Music Department. Male Students. James fi. Archer, Grooversvllle, Ga. Monthoton Atkinson. Thomasville. Ga. William Bailey. AucUIa, Fla. Abram Z. Baltey, Audits, Fla. Walter R. Blake, Miccoaukle, Fla. William Blewett, Jasper Texas. Plckena B. Bird. Jefferson Co.. Fla. Tbomas C. Bracewoll, Key West, Fla. Joseph B. Brocket!, Leon Co„ Fla. Thomas J. Brown, Leon Co, Fla. Leonidas Byrd, Mlccosukle, Fla. Arthur B. Byrd, Wakulla Oo, Fla. James H Boston. Thomasville. Oa. Hardy Bryan, Thomasville, Ga. Courtland Bryan, Thomasvtlle. Ga. William P. Clower, Gwinnett Co, Oa. William S. Davis, Thomasville. Ga. Aaron J. Donaldson. Thomasville, Ga. Hardy B. Harvard, Th-mas Co, Ga. Fairfax Everett. Thomas Co, Ga. David E. Fondren, Thomasville, Ga. John O. Fondren, Thomasvtllo, Ga. Clayton Groover, Grooversvllle, Qa Robert A. Hayes. Thomasvltle. Ga. George T. Hurst, Thomas Co, Ga — Aldridge W. Hurst, Thomas Co, Ga. Lawrence Hall, Thomasville, Ga. Samuel A. Hall, Thomasville, Ga. John F. Hall. Thomasville, Ga. George W. Hunt. FletchervlIIe, Ga. Washington L. Irwin. Thoma9 Co, Ga. George W. Jones, Decatur Co, Ga. Henry F. Jones, Thomas Co, Qp. (Continued from Tuesday's Issue ot Thomas W Jones, Thomas Co, Ga. Shadrack James, Thomas Co, Ga. John Lester. Decatur Co, Ga. Amos J. Love, Thomasville, Ga. Thomas Mitchell. Thomas Co, Ga. Wesley B. Mills, Leon Co, Fla. Llttleborry Manning. Thomas Co, Ga. Thomas S. Mills, Leon Co, Fla. Albert P. Munville. Thomasville, Ga. Henry Miller, Thomasville, Ga. Lewis H. Mattalr, Columbia Co, 1 Fla. ( George T. McMillan, Thomas Co, I Ga. Duncan MclntORh James P Sharpe, Thomasville, Ga. Enoch J. Vann, Thomas Co, Ga. Pleasant Vickers, Thomasville, Ga. William H. Wyche, Thomas Co, Ga James N. Winn, Thomas Co, Ga. John Wilson, Thomas Co, Ga. Tbomas Voung, Thomas Co, Ga. John C. Young, Thomas Co, Ce. Michael H. Young, Thomas Co, Ga. Female Students. Nancy A Blewett Jasper, Texas. Harriet E. Brockett, Leon Co, Flu. Mary A. P. Bryan, Thomas Co. Ga. Rebecca 8 Blocker, Early Co, Oa. Margaret Blocker, Early Co, Ga. Surn h Boston, Thomasville Ga. Hannali A. Choice, FletchervlIIe, Ga. Frances R. Choice, FletchervlIIe, Ga. Harriet A. Coachman, Decatur Co, Ga. Eliza A. Cook, Leon Co, Fla. Leonora Carr, Leon Co, Fla. Gertrude M Dasher, Lowndot Co, Ga Mary A. Dixon, Thomasville, Ga. Jane Davis, Thomasville, Ga. Mary E. Edwards, Thomas Co, Ga. Julia E. Edwards. Tbomas Co, Ga. Mary F. Everett, Dooly Co, Ga. Jane E. Felket, Leon Co, Fla. , Emily F. George, Baker Co, Ga Martha H. Hayes, Thomasville, Ga. Mary A. Hayes, Thomas Co, Ga. Sarah T. R. Hayes Thomas Co. Ga. Mary J. Harrison, Thomas Co, Oa. Georgia A Harrison. Thomas Co, Ga. Sarah A. Harrison. Thomas Co, Ga. Smithy A. Hale. Leon Co, Fla. Susan F. Hale., Leon Co, Fla. America Hurst. Thomas Co, Ga. Savannah Hurst. Thomas Co, Ga. Isabelle S. Irwin, Thomas Co, Ga. Charlotte tvy, Thomas Co, Ga. Susan E. Jones, Thomas Co, Qa. Florence Jones, Thomas Co, Ga. Mary E. Luckey, FletchervlIIe, Ga. -Catharine E. McLean, Thomasville, Ga. Sarah A. McGuire, Thomas Co, Ga. Judith McGuire, Thomas Co, Ga. Frances McKinnon, Thomas Co, Ga. Louisa J. Manning, Thomas Co, Ga. Eliza Manning. Thomas Co, Ga. Caroline A. Mitchell, Thomas Co, Ga. Lucy F. Mills, FletchervlIIe. Ga. Leonora A. Mills, FletchervlIIe, Ga. Catharine E. Mills. FletchervlIIe, Ga. Ellen E. Ponder, Thomas Co, Go. Martha J. Potter, FletchervlIIe, 0a. Harriet E. Potter. FletchervlIIe. Ga. Mary E. RaineB, Thomas Co, Ga. Georgia A. Ray, Thomas Co.. Ga. Henrietta F. Ross, Randolph, Co, Ga. Mary S. Remington. Thomasville. Ga. Ellen P. Sharpe. Thomasville, Ga. Ann W. Sexlas, Thomasville. Ga. Delia A. Smith, FletchervlIIe, Ga. Mary E. Smith, Tallahassee, Fla. Susan P. Smith. Newport. Fla. Louisa Swearongin, Baker Co, Ga. Phoebe A. Swearengln, Baker Co, Sophia V. Slade. Decatur Co, Ga. Mary E. Stroman. Leon Co, Fla. Sarah C. Stroman, Leon Co, Fla. Charlotte Spangler, Thomas Co, Ga. Elizabeth Spangler, Thomas Co.. Ga. Julia A. Sheffield. Thomas Co, Ga. Mary J. Seward, Tbomas Co, Ga. Martha Swetman, Thomasville, Ga. Susan J. Turley, Baker Co, Ga. Eliza Turley, Baker Co., Ga. Henrietta Vickers, Thomasville, Oa. Rachael Vann. Thomasville, Ga. Emily S. Wyche, Thomas Co, Ga. Anna H. E. Wyche, Thomas Co, Ga. Caroline C. Wyche, Thomas Co., Ga. Alice M. Wyche, Thomas Co, Ga. Leah M. West, Leon Co, Fla. Margaret J. Woody, Jefferson Co, Fla. Miranda iFla. C. Woody. Jefferson Co., Laura J. Wooten, Decatur Co, Oa. Harriet E. Winn, Thomas Co, Ga. Sarah L. Young, Thomas Co, Ga. S. Lavlnia Young, Thomas Co, Ga. Thomas Co, 1 Course Of Study and Rates of Tuition Ca. ’ I Orthography. Reading, writing Henry McKinnon, Thomas Co, , an< ^ Arithmetic, per year $16.00 Ga. jThe above, with English, Gram- Robert A. McKinnon, Thomas Co., I mar an <l Geography 24.00 Ga. .The above, with the higher James T. McBain, Sumter Co. Ca. j branches of an English Edu John Mclxctn. Thomasville, Ga Richard J McLean, Thoraasvtllj. Oa. cation, embi aelng Natural, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric Logic, Botany, Chem istry, Geology, Bookkeeping and Political Ecooomy 30.00 Joseph S. Neeley, Thomas Co, Ga. James B. Ponder, Thomas Co, Ga. Thomas J. Ponder, Thomas Co, Ga. ! The above, with Latin, Greek, William A. Ponder, Thomas Co, Ga. j French, Algebra, Geometry, Jeremiah N. Phillips, Troup Co, Ga. | Mensuration, etc 36.00 William O. Pike, Thomus Co.. Oa. - Music on Plano, extra 40.00 Duncan S. Ray, Thomas Co, Ga Guitar, per bossIou 25.00 Edward S. Remington, Thomasville. Use of Guitar 4.00 Ga. Drawing and Painting, extra 26.00 Walker Revile, Thomas Co, Ga. j Use of Piano, per year 4.00 Wllltain J. F. Ross, Randolph Co, Fuel, per year .50 Ga. I It will be Been that the above course Pleasant J. Ray, Thomasville, Ga. of study Is more extensive than la Simeon A. Smith, Thomasvlllo, Ga. 1 usually given, even in high schools— Achilles Smith, Thomasville, Ga. 1 the object of which Is to accommodate Reddin P. Smith Thomasrtlle, Ga. 'young men, who do not wish to go James J. Smltb, Tbomasvllle, Oa. through College, with such a course Peyton Q. R. Smith, FletchervlIIe, as will enable them to enter upon any Ga. ' , of the learned professions of this coun- Edward R. Seixas, Tbomasvllle, Go. try. By an examination ot the Text Nathaniel R. M. Spangler, Thomas Books used in the Institution, all will Co, Ga. .perceive that the course of reading In John F. Shackelford, Early Co, Ga. the languages Is extensive. Williams A. W. Simmons, Thomas-1 vllle, Ga. (TO BE CONTINUED) WILL PROTECT PEOPLE AGAINST FRAUDULENT STOCK SALESMEN Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24.—Every effort Is being made by the Georgia Securi ties Commission, created by the new taw governing the sale of securities, enacted by the laat General Assembly, to give the peoplo protection against fradulent stock promotion, and rascal ly stock salesmen. The commission has agreed, however, that the cooper ation of the presB and the people wIU be neoesuary to achieve this end. One ot the most Important features of tbe new law Is that every stock talesman la required under penalty of a misdemeanor to present his license from tbe Securities Department, when he offers any stock or other securities for tale. Any man whp offers stock or securi ties of any kind to the public, without presenting hla license, la violating tbe law. and It la the duty of the man to whom the approach la made, either to have the party arrested and prosecut ed by his local officials, or to call the attention of the Securities Deport ment to him. The term "securities covers almost every kind of contract or species of paper that are offered to the public by solicitors. A recent decision of the Supreme Court ot Minnesota subjects to tbe Blue Sky Law of that state a contract offering a discount to rotall mer chants. This decision Is of special In- terest to Georgia, as there has been recently perpetrated on the country merchants of Georgia a flagrant fraud of this character. BELIEVED CANNIBALS KILLED WHITES IN NEW GUINEA Brisbane, Australia, Nov, 24.—It Is reported from New Guinea that two white men and 10 native carriers are missing and are believed to have been killed and eaten by the nattvea on tbe Fly River. The missing men were hunting birds of paradise In New Guinea. A searching party reported that on vis iting a native village on the Fly River COUNTRY BANKERS ENDORSE FEDERAL EXPORT CORPORATION Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 24.—L. R. Adams, secretary of the Country Bankers As sociation ot Georgia, today addressed a letter to the member banks of the association throughout the etate strongly endorsing tbe Federal Inter national Banking Company, which Is being organized with an Initial capi tal of $6,000,000, through the co-oper ation ot twelve Southern states. “The purpose of its organization— to finance the marketing of our farm products In foreign countries—Is one of vital Importance to our entire busi ness and banking classes, and of especial and primary importance and value to the banks that comprise thlB association and the people of the com munity they serve,” says Mr. Adams. "I can conceive of no Investment ot your funds that would give greater promise of successful service to your customers and communities and your . own interests thsn to do yonr part in making the movement a suc cess. The men who wilt head it have had broad and successful experience in banking and export business, and there is every reason to believe it will be successful from an Investment standpoint. That It will result In pro viding foreign markets for large parts of our staple products seems certain. The higher and more stable prices that will result will be of untold bene fit to our small town and farming communities and to the banks serving them. ‘‘The investment ot 6 per cent, their capital and surplus has beea ap proved for both state and national banks by the proper authorities. Georgia’s allotment ot the stock can be raised by subscriptioa ot 3 per cent, of the capital and surplus ot our banks. I am sure you will be glad to serve yourselves and your communi- ties by. an Investment to this extent.” R. F. Maddox, president of the At lanta National Bank, who was named as chairman of the organization com mittee at the recent New Orleans meetln, and Robert E. Harvey, who was appointed field director tor Geor gia, today expressed thomrelves as being highly pleased with the support and co-operation ot the Georgia banks and give It as their opinion that “The Empire State of the South" will be among the leaders in the organization work ot the twelve Southern’states. The subscription bookB close De cember 10, and it is the desire of the organize™ that every bank In the state should hare stock In the big in ternational company. Aside from the actual investment feature, which U, »f course, recognized by all the banks, the success ot the export bank will redound to the commercial, Industrial and agricultural growth of the state. LOCAL BRANCH RED CROSS COMMENDED The following letter from Mr. J. L. McMillin, manager of the Southern Division of the Red Cross, In Atlanta, has been received by Mrs. J. \v. L. Yates, Roll Call Chairman for Thom- as vllle.: Mrs. J. W. I.. Yates, Roll Call Chair man, Thomasville Chapter, A. R. C., Thomasville, Georgia My dear Mrs. Yates: Your letter of Novembor 18th iB re ceived and T wish to congratulate you on the success you are having with the Roll Call in your Chapter. In tbe Fourth Roll Call we have not stt quotas In the manner followed In previous Roll Calls, but have been an xious for our Chapters to give all an opportunity to Join, and enroll Just as many members as possible. We have estimated, however, about what each Chapter should do and feet that a fair quota for the Thomasville Chap ter is 1,000 members. 1 Your report that you have secured already 704 members Is most en couraging to us. I want to congratu late you personally and your Com mittee on the good work that has been done and express the assurance that you will have no difficulty in going over the top. With best wishes, 1 am Cordially yours, J. L. McMILLiN, Manager, Southern Division, American Red Cross. SMALL MERCHANTS BLAMED FOR LOSS OF MUCH TRADE Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24.—The mer chant In the town and small city Is to blame lor letting so much ot his local trade go out to tbe mall order houses, according to men here who are makv lug a study of business conditions. What the merchants in the email city and town should learn, declares these students ot conditions. Is to at tract trade by advertising, for adver tising Is the secret ot every great buslnesr. success In the world today. Without it no business can grow. Not only should the merchant advertlao, but be should devote hla very beat ef forts to tbe preparation of bright, snappy, convincing copy. the villagers fled. Some booklets stained with blood, a photograph, some clothes and other evidences of the white men ware found. Littlejohns United Show ARE EXHIBITING HERE ALL THIS WEEK LOCATED ON CARROLL HILL SHOW LOT Commencing Thursday Afternoon, Thanksgiving Day, at 2 O’clock, will give Special Shows at The Old Plantation Show. The Merry-go-round will also be in opera- M tion. Bring the children out and let them have a good time f $ $ * 9 9 $ I 9 HELD FOR THEFT OF THOUSANDS IN BONDS PurUand, Ore., Nov. 24.—John Doughty, former private secretary to Ambrose J. Smalt, millionaire theater owner ot Toronto, Canada, who disap peared lost December, was under ar rest here last night and will start to day In custody for the Eastern Can adian city. Officers who arrested Doughty said he confessed to the theft of $100,000 In Canadian Victory bonds, which wore missing after his disappearance. The prisoner, they said would not dis cuss the disappearance of Small be yond saying that ho last saw his em ployer In a Toronto theater on tbe night of Small's disappearance. Doughty said the bonds wore de posited In Chicago and promised to obtain them when he goes through that city on his way to Toronto. He will be taken east via Spokane and Chicago. Doughty was arrested Monday in Oregon City near here, where he was employod In a paper mill and where he had risen from a laborer to an as sistant foremanshlp in a department crew. A world-wide soarch has been maae for Doughty, Toronto advices said yes terday. Dependable S aritijou almost smell it? Btj le flavor tell it? good old Luzianne.Through me day ijou -hanker for it? mother knows ijoull thankher for it- good old Luzianne. Never cnanges.never weak,for tne tin cankelps it keep — Pood old Luzianne. ^ I .n/iG Tin r Goes%)ice as Tar' LJJZIANNE coffee Wm. B. Retly 6- Co. lnc-,N*w OrUan* i 11H44444444H44444W We will be closed all day THANKSGIVING DAY The Enterprise Market The Shop of Quality, Quantity and Personal Service 2 Phone's 22S and 227 A. C. Walden. Prop. H44 Used Cars Hot Will Pay You To See 1 Model 55 Cadillac Repainted and thoroughly overhauled, 7 passenger $2^50.00 » Model 53 Cadillac in fine shape. Cord tires, 7 passenger ... ,$1,500.00 l mo Model Velle Big Six, driven only three months. This car sella for over two thousand. We oHcr It at »• • 1 Dodge, slightly used , •_ • * • -f WE ALSO HAVE A FEW NEW CARS INCLUDING CADILLACS, HUPS and OLDS. • Our repair department It being operated every night until twelve. If you need your ear during the day let ue make your neceaaary repelre at night. Save time by giving ua your work. We work only skilled man and they are anxious to give you good service. And perhaps you only want a tire changed or your ear grassed. Any job will receive careful attention THOMASVILLE CADILLAC COMPANY OPPOSITE PICTURE SHOW
