Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNO ON, MAY 10, 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI81* THOMASVILLK, GEORGIA.
■ -
MOB MVBra
I*
Taste Is a matter of
tobacco quality
We itite It u our honeit
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Uggftt fif Mjirs Tobacco Co
'juufij'
20 for 18c
10 for 9c
Vacuum tins
of SO - 45c
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
'Pi
Is your home Mosquito and Fly Proof? The Pes
ky Things are here now. Let us send and take
measurements, then quote you prires on
Window and Door Screens
We Sell
MILL WORK, ALL KINDS; LUMBER, SHIN
GLES, ROOFING, WALL BOARD, GLASS
AND PAINT
Thomasville Variety Works
GOOD
PRINTING
The art of printing is one
confined to men trained in the
work of their particular craft.
The printing of fine station
ery is one which demands ex
perienced men who will give
you the benefit of their years
of training—scientifically and
mechanically. The design of
your printing is another of the
important elements that must
not be overlooked when you
place your order.
The Job Department of the
Times-Enterprise offers you
the best in this section when it
:omes to fine printing. The
equipment of this plant is of
the latest design, new type
faces are regularly replacing
those which have become un
popular and time-worn, and
the men who do the work are
trained in the craft. All this
goes to assure you satisfac
tion. Let us figure wfth you
an your next order no nutter
how small or large.
The Times Enterprise
UNREQUITED LOVE PLAYS
LEADING PART IN MANY
NEW YORK TRAGEDIES
New York, May 10.—Romance and
tragedy, walking han(l in band thru
the metropolitan area yesterday left
in their wake the longest list of viol
ence and suicide the city has known
lu many months.
Seven persons In hospitals—six
bodies in morgues—and the story in
nearly every case one of unrequited
love.
Dr. Alfred H. Riede'l, eye specialist,
separated rrom his wife, poisoned
himself in a hotel room because of
unrequited love of an actress.
John Kane, 34, clerk at Mamarenock
shot his sweetheart, Elisabeth Dunn,
32 year old school teacher In a park
because she refused to marry him. He
then committed suicide. \
Vincent LaClardi, 18 called Margar
et Violanti, 17, into a hall way and
when she refused to elopb with him,
shot five times at her but only infict-
ed one flesh wound. He turned the
pistol upon himself — only t
wounded on the cheek.
Mrs. Constance F. Martin was
found doad In a bath tub In her home
at Mount Vernon She left a note hop
ing she would be forgiven
Mystery surrounds the death of Vin
cent Morel)!, 25, who died in a police
man's arms after he had been wound
ed In a pistol duel with several othter
men.
Theodore Budnlck held at Bridge
port, N. J., on a charge of shooting
one Eleazar Hankins, declared he ex
pected to die, but believed he was
Justified. Budnlck said he went
Hankin's shop to warn him to stop
going with Mrs. Budnick. While they
were talking, Mrs. Budnlck appeared
on the street and. Budnlck Btated.
Hankins waved to her. "That got
me," he added, "I said, “Mr Hankins
you took my wife; you can take this"
and I fired.”
Home going crowds In Grand street
In the lower East Side were thrown
Into a panic when three men and two
women fejl wounded after five men
suddenly drew pistols and began shoot
ing at one another. The gunmen be
gan their battle within a block or po
lice headquarters. All the gunmen
escaped, except one. The police-
said that the shooting grew out of a
murder eight months ago. when a
street duel resulted In the death of
the leader of a band of bootleggers.
TELLS OF CAPTURE BY
ARMED MARCHERS
Charles Town, W. >Va., May 10.—
The Uvea of practically all of the
Logan county defenders who were
captured were in such danger that
leaders of the attacking forces hid the
prisoners In the mountains toy safety,
Sam Hulme, one of the prisoners, tes
tified In Circuit Court yesterday. Oth
er witnesses heard In the treason trial
of William Blizzard testified of the
seizure of supplies and money and
conscription of men by the marchers.
The prosecution placed three army
rifles In evidence. As a counter-ex
hibit the defense presented the casing
of a bomb alleged to have been drop
ped by an airplane.
Hulme said he was one of a scout
ing party sent out from the Logan
force and captured by opponents. He
was stood against a barn and told he
was to be shot. A negro In this party
fired a gun at him, he said, but the
weapon was knocked down by another
of his captors.
Later lu a farm house he was struck
on the head with a rifle when he re
fused to give infromation as to ma
chine guns In the defenders' posses
sion.
Eventually the prisoners were taken
to the home of Lewis White, from
where, Hulme said, others of the min
ers' forces appeared to take orders.
Except that they were handcuffed, the
eight prisoners confined at White's
home received good treatment.
Hearing of a ball application for
eight defendants in the March cases
still in Jail was postponed until to
night when John Chattn, prosecuting
attorney, said the evidence bearing on
the murder charges against the men
would be held today.
SPRING HlLL.
Most of the farmers of this com
munity have gone into the potato busi
ness with Mr- Hancock, of TIfton, and
have been very busy putting out Red
Stem Jerseys. There have been many
watermelons and cucumbers planted,
also, and the cucumbers are about
ready for shipment. Some of the farm
ers are expecting to ship melons by
the first of June.
Messrs. R. H. Chason and D. G.
Griffin, were business visitors to
Meigs, Saturday-
Mrs. W. O. Thompson and little
daughter, Elnora, spent Sunday with
Miss Evelyn Sasser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Butler and chil
dren, of Pine Creek, spent Sunday
with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. D.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin and
daughter, Goldie, were visitors in
Grady county Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Aaron Sasser was a business vis
itor to Pelham, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rich and daugh
ter, Pearlle Mae, spent Sunday with
relatives in Singletary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dansey Fallin and
children, of near Cairo, spent Sunday
with the former's qlster, Mrs. G. H.
Griffin.
Mrs. Mary Castleberry and little son,
Ronald, sjrent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Meadows- I snake In Mr- D. G. Griffin's yard Son*
Mr. and Mrs- D. G. Griffin were Sun-1 day afternoon. It had two rattles and
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hester, of] a button.
Singletary. | Don't forget the sing Sunder after-
Mr. Aaron Sasser killed e.rattle-'noon.
No War Tax
Effective May 8,1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for passenger cars
both casings and tubes is absorbed by the makers and is not added to the selling
price-' United States Rubber Company
Never before
get so much .
■ for *10.9°
R-OWNERS who bought a 30x3%
“Usco” for $10.90 last Fall have
discovered this by now—
Nobody before ever got so much
tire value in the neighborhood of ten dollars.
They never had to question the quality
—with the makers of U. S. Royal Cords
behind it.
They couldn’t help admiring the
price — spontaneously made to
meet the new economy times.
* * *
A tire that would
be high value at
morethan$10.90.
At $10.90 it is
unapproached.
Where
you can
buy
U. S. Tires:
‘METCALFE GARAGE
METCALFE, GA.
PLEASANT GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cook, of Dixie,
were guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ,H. Godwin and little
daughter spent Saturday night and
8unday with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. J- Godwin.
Messrs. W. Jones and T. J. Hutchin
son and J. N. Lewis, were business
visitors. In Thomasville Saturday.
Mr. Walter Jolly called on Mr.
Matthews. Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cone were the
guests of Mr. J. W. Godwin, Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr- T. J. Hutchinson was t shopper
In Boiton Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Add Vonter accompanied Misses
Geneva and Roxte Lewis to Sunday
school Sunday afternoon,
Mr. Will Moncrief, of Berwick, was
the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hntchluson, Sunday.
Among those from this community
attending the exhibition at Unity last
Wednesday night were Mr- and Mrs.
Jim Vonler, Mr. J. N. Lewis. Misses
Geneva and Roxie Lewis and Bessie
Hntchlnion. t
We are sorry to report that Mr. D.
J. Godwin Is quite 111. His many friends
wish tor him a speedy recovery.
Miss Edith Matthews, of Dixie, vis
ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A- Matthews, Sunday.
Mr. Hath Godwin wa>j attending to
buslneii In Thomasville. Saturday.
Mr. Will Analey attended services at
Salsrnn, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farmer attended
preaching at Salem, Sunday.
Mr. B-'U- Haddock was • visitor to
Itanrlek. Saturday.
Watch
This Gauge
The three great problems of motor lubrication are
sufficient quantity, best quality and proper grade.
Get the habit of raising the hood of your car when
ever you have gasoline put into your tank—watch
lubrication gauge and keep your motor filled with
Better
Stick