Newspaper Page Text
FAG f. SIX
DAILY TlMCS'CNTERPRlSEi THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9 1922.
T
4
u
INDIAN ACE HUNTING
FOR HIS LOVED ONES
Okmulgee. Okla., June 9.—Broken In
health. Capt. William Sunset. Chero
kee Indian ace of the Lafayette Es-
cadrille and globe trotting adventurer,
started East Monday on a quest for his
wife and two babies, wrested from him
by poverty.
Capt. Sunset came back to the land
of hie yontb at the end of the World
War showered with high military dec
orations attesting his valor as an al
lied flier. He lived here with
bride, an Alsatian, whose life he saved
overseas. They came to know poverty
—the war left Sunset unfit for work,
and then la«t Sunday after trudging
fifteen miles seeking a job, the war
hero returned to bis home to find his
wife and babies gone-
Sunset learned from friends that his
wife bad purchased a ticket for Pitts
burg, Pa. So be sold his little store
of goods and with a purse made up by
friends to aid him in bis search, set
out on hie quest.
Sunset declared that he bad four
teen German planes credited to him
officially while in French service In
addition to that he claims seventeen
unofficially. He has been wounded
dozens of times and shot down five
times. Sunset saw service in three
units, the foreign legion, the Lafay
ette Escadrille and the United States
army. He entered the United States
army after a daring escape from Ger
many in a borrowed German plane.
LIFE INSURANCE
Money spent for life Insur
ance is a wise investment
because while you are
buying assured protection
for your loved ones, you
are at the same time sav
ing money which may be
borrowed when the pro
verbial “Rainy Day” falls
due. Call on this Agency
for your insurance.
Phones 12 and 435
LEE E. KELLY, * 6T -
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Illinois Life Insurance Co.
ot Chicago.
Found at Pittsburg
Pittsburg, June 9.—Travel-stained
end tired after his long journey from
Okmulgee. Okla., in search of his wife
and two children, who, the police said
had deserted him last Sunday, Capt
Sunset. famous Indian fighter of the
Lafayette Kscadrilte. was taken to
ghern by detectivc-s immediately upon
Lis arrival yesterday. The officers
left them to decide whether the little
family was to return lo its Western
home and lake up their normal life.
The woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Reiehester. came here with her
children Wedneeday.
BARNETT’S CREEK
$5.50 $5.50
ATLANTA AND RETURN
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD
June 15th only
Tickets limited reach Thom-
Seville returning prior mid
night, June 19th. Baggage
checked. Apply M. L. KELLY
T. A.
Preaching services were well at
tended here last Sunday.
Mr. W. U Pendergast who has been
opined to his bed for several days
•nf to the City Hospital in Thomas-
ville last Tuesday morning for treat
ment. His friends hope for him an
early recovery.
Among those dlmng at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Singletary last
Sunday were Misses Ruth Chastain
Foy MeRory and Marie Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mimms of
Auburndale, Fla., arrived last Sunday
morning to be the guests of the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hancock for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fleetwood, of
TbomasviUe attended church servipes
here last Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Greene ot near Pine Park
Is spending a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. C. S. Barwlck.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Hart dined
with Mr and Mrs. R Asbell
Mr and Mrs. M. L. Butler, of Grad;-
county spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy White of the
Cbason community In Grady county
were visitors al church last Sunday.
Friends of Mr. J- D. Jones, will be
glad to know he Is Improving.
The W. M. S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. P. W. Sellars neat Friday aft
ernoon, June 9th.
NEWS BRIEFS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
ABOLISHMENT OF FEE SYSTEM
GOING TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Atlanta, Ga., June 9.—A campaign
that has been put under way by the
grand juries of Atlanta and Savan-,
nab for the abolishment of the fee!
system and the placing of county of- Declares He Is In Finest
ABLE TO
STAY ON JOB
Health Since Tanlac Com
pletely Relieved Him oi Dis
tressing Stomach Trouble.—
Gives Public Facts in Case.
“I fe*l like a differet person since
ficials on salary has been taken up all
over the state and an aggressive fight
is promised at the coming session of
the local legislature is Indicated in
correspondence between Charles F.
Rice, of Atlanta, secretary of the _ ^ ^ ^ Cl .
March term of the grand jury aud J.j taking Tanlac and am now able to
J. Cummings, foreman of the Cbath letay on the job all day long,” said J.
am countv grand jurv at the last J H. Daughtrey, 420 W. 19tb St.. Norfolk.
_ ' ... i va., for fourteen years with the Hamp-
term. It was Indicated in a commum• L Roa<Js papfr Co
cation from Mr. Rice that the aid of »j #u ff ere d a long time with indi-
Bibb, Richmond and Muscogee coun-'gestion and got worse until I was bad-
ties would be asked in the fight. jlf ft* 11 down. Everything 1 ate dis-
[agreed with me and f would bloat up
ATLANTA WORLD'S FAIR ! wltb * as Whlcl1 P re » Bed “?
heart and lunge so that it was all I
POSTPONED UNTIL 1927: t .^j U id do to get my breath. I was so
Atlanta, Ga. June 9.—The World's nervous it was impossible for me to
Fair which wae to have been given in get a good night’s sleep and I always
Atlanta in 1925 has been postponed |°t »«* * *“• t » 8 ‘ 8 <" mou,h
until 192" it has been announced by
„ “A Tanlac statement impressed me
D. Gle*on secretary of the fairj^ , dec|ded , 0 try „ and , began t0
committee, who gave as a reason the improve almost at the start I now
fact that a World's Fair and hydro-j have a splendid appetite, that sluggish
electric exposition has been planned!t'red feeling haa left me and my sleep
for Portland. Oregon in 1925.
ALA. DISTRICT FEDERAL
JUDGE SENT TO GEORGIA
Atlanta. Ga.. June 9.—To aid in dis
posing of an unusually heavy docket.
Judge W. I. Grubb, of the United
States Court in the Northern District
of Alabama, has been officially trans,
ferred to the Northern District
Georgia for three months beginning
June 15. In federal circles this
pointment was taken as an indication
of the need for an additional judge In
Georgia.
When needing a COOK STOVE or RANGE
Ask us about the—
South Bend Malleable
Its
This Range has an enviable reputation, and rated by
years of &ERVICE, it i» one of the most economical Ranges
on the market.
ROBISON HARDWARE CO.
117 - 119 E. Jackson St. Phone 168
is good and sound. I get up every
morning feeling fine and ready for a
big day’s work- Tanlac sure is a won
derful medicine ”
Tanlac In sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
C. U R. R.
Button and A.. B. & A. R. R. Station.
The following schedule 'figures publish
ed as Information and not guaranteed.
(Trains North, Beat, and South ot
Thomasrllle operate on Eaatern Standard
Time, which la the same aa Barnes’ Law
Time in Georgia. Trains West of Thom*
asvlUe operate on Central Standard Timet
which is one hour slower.)
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLAN
TIC RAILWAY
(Temporary Schedule)
Arrives Leaver
9:60 am PltzgeraJd-Atlanta 7:60 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Arrives
2:20 am
2:23 am
6:10 pm
10:66 am
10:00 am
”1:10 pm
*3:46 pm
*9:30 pm
Leaves
1:27 am
Montg'y-Sav’h-Jax *:*0 am
Tboe’vUle-Sav’b 6:26 am
Sav’h-Montf’7 10:06
7:40 pm
Montloello
Monti cello
Monti cello
Fanlew
u;ov im Atlanta-Albany ■•**
146 pm Montg’y-SaVh-Jaa 9:10 pm
7:26 pm AUanU-AIhanj 11:00 am
10:60 i
”11:10
•11:10 am
*13r.26 am
7:90 pm
Atlanta. Birmingham
corder's court $14,885.91. Forty-five
cars were stolen by auto thieves
of which nineteen are still missing.
ROW AMONG SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS IN ATLANTA
Atlanta. Ga. June 9.—An emphatic
denial was Issued by members of the
board of education that they took Be
ret oaths to discharge all teachers in
the Atlanta Schools that belonged to
tbt Roman Catholic Church,
charged by Commissioner Carl Hutch
eson. They all also declared that
they would not back Hutcheson’s fight
to block the renomination of all
Catholic teachers. In the commission
er's charges every member of thf
board was named except Mrs. Julia
O'Keefe Nelson and declared they
went before an altar behind closed
doors, their left hand upon their
hearts, their right upon the Holy Bi
ble and the American Flag, and in
the presence of Almighty God and
man. plighted their solemn oaths
rid the school system of Catholic
teachers. Mayor Key, an ex-officio
member of the hoard described the
commissioner as “ a fanatic who’s
having a brain storm.’*
2.700 ARRESTS MADE IN
ATLANTA DURING MAY
Atlanta. Ga., June 9.—A report Is
sued by Chief of Police Beavers show
ed that the police and detective forces
of Atlanta, arrested 2,700 people
May. recovered $19,873.61 and twenty-
six automobiles during the month of
May. The report also showed that
those arrested paid In fines to the re-
HOBB’S SCHOOL
Rev. Sloan filled his regular ap
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradley spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H
Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gandy and fam
ily of Dillon and Rev. Sloan dined
witb Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Willis Sat
urday.
Mr and Mrs. S- T. Tallen dined
witb Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snrttta Sun
day.
Mrs. S. W. McKenny and Misses
Evie and Luttie Willis called on Mrs.
B. H. Smith Sunday morning.
Mr. Foster Baldwin spent the week
end witb relatives In Coolfdge.
Mr. Washington Davis and Miss
Bessie Newsome were out riding Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs. S. T. Fallen and Charlie
Storey made a business trip to Cool-
idge Saturday.
Miss Edna Stansell is visiting at
the bottiH of Mr. and Mrs. Knowles.
Mrs. G. W. Davis called on Mrs,
John Jordan Monday.
Messrs. Will Willis and S. W. Mc-
Kenney called on friends in Merrill
ville Thursday.
Little Lillie McKenney spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Sanchez
Morris at Merrillville.
Those who attended preaching
Knon Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and*Mrs. Odis
Johnston and Mr. William Hunnicut
and Misses Evie and Luttie Willis.
Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Brown
called on Mrs. Sam Sherrod Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin called on
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merry Monday.
Mr. Watts Marble visited his sis
ter Mrs. Mae Belle McKenney last
week.
Turn on the
OWLS sec better in the dark than they do in daylight.
So do bats and cne or two other freaks of animal life. BUT
HUMANS BEINGS DO NOT.
Yet, it is peculiai how sorru of us persist in remaining in
the dark on the very things that concern us most.
For instance: now more than ever before, we ought to
see that every cent we spend buys its full quota of value.
Yet, lots and lots of folks go blithely along making their
everyday purchases with their eyes shut tight.
AND IT'S SO EASY TO BE SURE YOU'RE
RIGHT. '
Spend a few minutes a day running through the adver
tisements in this newspaper. Then buy the products that
have proved up under the spotlight of consistent publicity.
Merchants and manufacturers who advertise Invite the
inspection of thousands of eyes.
Here in the advertising col umns you see products that
have made good before the critical audience of buyers.
These products are full value products. They return you
dollar for dollar.
Then you can know you’re
spending your money wisely
PLEASANT GROVE
Mrs. J. M. Breeden and daghter.
Miss Mae lledfearn spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Willie
Pafford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Willie Wade, ol
Merrillville.
^ Mr. Jimmie Flanders of Alapaha
Ga. was the week end guest at the
home of Mr. T. J. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cargill were the
guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Cargill.
Miss Nellie Smith of Unity is spend
ing this week with her cousins, Miss
's Geneva and Roxie Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nesmith and
hildren were the guests of tho. lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Bailey, in the
Summerhill eommunity Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Itedflarn and
hildren of Marwick were the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Hutchinson Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the picnic at Salem Saturday.
The ice cream supper given at the
home of Mr. \. J. Puffaril's Saturday
night wa- cojo\ ed by u large crowd.
Mis.-es Allen’ Allie Mae and Eva
Red'earn and Annie Laura Hutchin
son, wre the guests of Miss Clara
! Nesmith Sn
M-
Jiitk.
,\s is visiting bet
i.I Mrs. A. Mat
ir. J. N. Lewh
amt itessie Lit-
M!
Godwin.
itchinson was the
e!l:i Pafford Sunday
Monday morn-
Messrs On* Harrington and Paul
Poe. wre the week end guests at the
home of Mr. \. J. Pagord.
! Messrs. Henry Dixon and George
j Teaie attended Sunday school at
Patten Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Hutchinson was a busl-
I new* visitor in
ing.
Mr. Martin Flarulers of near Pavo
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of Mr. A. J. Pafford.
Mr. Charlie Matthews was a busi
ness visitor in Pavo Saturday after
noon.
Miss Allen Redfearn of Barwlck la
spending this week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hutchin
son.
Mr. and Mrs R. M. Hutchinson
were among the shoppers in Boston
Friday.
Mr. H. J. Dixon was a business
itor ThomaarRld To—fry.
LEWIS HAT CLEANING
AND RENOVATING WORKS
Hat, Cleaned, Blocked and
Renovated on Short Notice.
New Hate made to order lot
Ladle, or Genta.
EDDIE LEWIS
No. 322 W. Jackson St.
WE
Have for TODAY
Nice Fat
FRIERS
-—and—
HENS
Phone 77
G.G.TEATE
RIGHT
Glasses
will save
Your Eyes
Distressing headaches and
dizziness will be but a mem
ory.
A delightful change from dim
vision to good vision.
Our experience, skill and ac
curacy, assure you of satisfac
tory service.
Consult
JEM'S OPTOMETRIST
130 So. Broad St.
Good Eats for Less
A GOOD REGULAR DINNER
FOR 35c
Also Breakfast and Supper
Daily Except Sunday
ROAST CHICKEN with Rice
or Dressing 50c
CHOICE PORK CHOPS with
Tomato Sauce 50c
TENDERLOIN OF TROUT
with Tomato Sauce....50c
ROAST BEEF OR PORK
with Mashed Potatoes. .45c
SMALL STEAKS, Country
style, with Gravy 45c
DUTCH LUNCH
Cheese Sandwich and
Dudweiser 25c
GREEK-AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
SUNDAY, JUNE 11th
SPECIAL MEETINGS BEGIN
— at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services daily at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. through the week.
REV. W. M. ANDERSON, Evangelic.
MR. P. S. ROWLAND, Singer.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO EVERY SERVICE
HARRISON BUS LINE
BAIN BRIDGE—THOMASVILLE •
PASSENGERS TRUNKS AND EXPMESS
SCHEDULE
7 >00 A. M.
7:90
9;00
ttlio "
Lv. Biinb’ffe Ar.
At. Climax Ar.
*< .>WhlMfcam Ar.
Cairo Ar.
** Thcs*vjUe Lv.
6:16
BalDbrtdjis
Whtxbam
Cairo
Thomas villa
BUS LBAVKS—
I .961 .«!
I l.BM 1.101 .(
2.*6 MW LI
Last
Spoonful
Sam# as
the First
Calumet is made under such exact
ing conditions — packed in such a scientific
manner, that its leavening strength and purity never
vary. It retains its original strength for months
after leaving the factories.
When you tip the can to get the last spoonful,
you know your baking will turn out all right—the last
spoonful is the same as the first. This uniform quality of
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Dig demand. Housewives
know they can depend upon the results obtained—
that climatic conditions or temperature cannot de
teriorate its positive leavening power.
When you buy baking powder remember these facts—that
a uniform leavener means bakings that do not vary in
quality—that Calumet is uniform.
A pound can of Calumet contain, full 16 at. Some baking powder, come In
12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans.TteTure you get a lb. when you want it
Take an Afternoon Off
and Repaint Your Car
T~\0N’T think you can't.
U Thousands of car
owners have done it and are
still doing it When they
pass you on the street you
think they are driving new
models.
Turn your old car into a
brand new one. You can do
it in one afternoon for less
than a month’s gasoline bilL
All that is necessary is to
clean off the surface,
sprinkle the floor to keep
down the dust—then apply
I-owe Brothers Auto Var
nish Colors.
There’s no trick to it at
all. You’ll be delighted with
the way these Auto Varnish
Colors flow out from the
brush and quickly level up
to a glass-like- surface.
In two days you can drive
out of your garage and the
neighbors will think you,
too, have bought a new
model.
Come In and look at the
sample colors and ask for
detailed Instructions.
Ingram Drug Co. ThomasviUe Ga-
Lowe Brothers
Paints ~ Varnishes
IS
fix