Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1922.
money
CHILDREN DOPED WHILE
MOTHERS SEEK WORK
ON THE STREETS
Constantinople. April 22.j_(By
Mail)—American residents here are
aroused by discovery that scores of
refugee children are being kept in
“doped” condition by women who
make a living day-nursing them while
their mothers work for bread.
Nearly 1,000 of the children have
been found in holes and cellars after
having been given a native narcotic
solution to keep them quite. In this
city sleeping potions are sold by street
criers and the women had resorted to I A
the plan of stupfying the children so!Ben
that their own work would be uninter- toba
rupted. | b
Led by Mrs. R. S. Kmrieh of Fram- Lf s ,
ingham, Mass., an American Near|,.) t . Vl
East official, five American women '
have formed a committee to stop the
condition of affairs which they say
is producing drug addicts. Mrs. Bie
Ravndal of Filmore County, Minn .
wife of the American consul general,
is chairman of the Committee. Two
resident representatives of the Jewish
welfare society are members.
A survey by the Massachusetts
woman showed that refugee widows,
who ha«l been helped to find employ
ment by the relief organization, were
compelled to leave their children for
a small fee a day in the hands of
women who herded them in groups of
ten to la in cellars and huts. Mrs.
Emrich found children sitting stupid
ly on water-soaked dirt floors in dan
ger of developing tuberculosis as well
as suffering from drug effects. Their
ages ranged from one and a half to
four years.
INFINITE VARIETY
Something Doing Every
Day in ..Country and
Town in South
Georgia.
The first full carload of tomatoes,
it is said, ever shipped from Georgia,
went from Valdosta last week.
Thomas county reports fine wheat,
good yield and excellent quality.
Now is the season to observe the
procession «>f the one after another
•n*ps from South Georgia.
■at future for tobacco in the
section is predicted by expert
REGIS HEALTH
LOST IN FRANCE
still
hipping many ci
k melons, chiefly no
thb
Crisp county is shipping tomatoes. {
Cantaloupe shippers are still bus
around Valdosta.
Albany reports that the rains hav
not damaged the cantalopue crop.
Got ton blooms are appearing i
Jenkins county.
Mitchell county will hold anotno
chicker
Turner county is turning to poultry
as a side money-crop.
YVaycross, to meet demands, is to
have three curb markets a week.
Cucumber and cantaloupe returns
have been quite satisfactory in most
of the South Georgia shipping areas.
Mitchell county cantalopues av<
moving from Pelham and other point
at the rate of several cars a day.
Pelham has engaged hospital ward:
for public patients for the year.
Declares Tanlac Built Him
Back to Finest Condition
After He Had Given Up
Hope of Recovering From
Troubles That Began in
Trenches.
‘It was just three weeks after I
(started taking Tanlac that my troubles
, s * ended,” said F. L. Cumbie, 11 Brook
St. Lynchburg, Va., carpenter and
»| former service man.
I “My health began to fail in France
and even after I was discharged I
continued to get worse. My whole
system seemed affected, especially
my stomach and nerves. I had awful
indigestion and it looked like every
bite l ate caused gas on my stomach
and terrible pains in my chest and
around my heart. I was so nervous
I shook all over and slept so poorly
that I could hardly muster strength
to get out of bed. I wasn’t able to
work regularly and was about ready
to give up.
"I never saw the like of the way
Tanlac put me back in fine shape. I
eat three big meals a dav now', work
.every day and call myself as good a
man as I ever was. I can heartily
recommend Tanlac to anybody.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
(Advertisement.)
BEFORE BABY COMES
. Watchful Care of Health Necessary
——
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
jY —— Marvelous Help „ x ^
West Orange. N. J.—‘1 was very
nervous and upset for six months be
fore my baby was born. One of my
friends*told me to take Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s VegetaDle Compound and 1
have taken it for five months now. 1
have a big boy who weighed almost
nine pounds at birth and I do all my
housework and don’t feel a bit ner
vous or upset any more. I still take
your meaicine and have told all my
friends what good it has done me.”—
Mrs. Margaret Gregory, 440 Valley
Road, West Orange, N. J.
West New York, N. J.—“The first
two months I carried my baby I was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. 1 tried Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. 1 took seven
more and I know I couldn’t feel bet
ter than I did. The headaches stopped
and I was able to do my own work. I
have a baby girl six months old who
weighs twenty pounds and is the pic
ture of health.”—Mrs. J. McCoy, 207
20th St., West New York, N. J.
Nervous and Run-Down
Biloxi, Miss. — “Just a word of
praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound. I took it with won
derful results before my baby was
born. I was so nervous and run-down
that 1 was a wreck of misery. I had
pains in my sides and back so bad
that I could not stay still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading your
‘aa.’ in the paper and I decided to try
ipound. After 1
lad take'll half a bottle I felt a change
and was soon a9 well as ever. 1 took
it the whole time and recommend it
to every woman who is sufferinga91
wa9. People said that because I was
so young I would never pull through
and I praise your Vegetable Com
pound for my good health.”—Mrs.
Enoch J. Stevens, 889 Fayard St.,
Biloxi, Miss.
Chicago, Ill.—“I recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
for all prospective mothers. 1 suf
fered from weakness and faint spells
and had to lie down twice a day for
an hour or so before 1 could go on
with my work. My cousin, who lives
in Wisconsin, has used your Vegeta
ble Compound for over five years and
she came to us for a visit and she
recommended it to me, saying she
would pay for the bottle if it did not
help me. I took that bottle and got
more, as I found itgave me great re
lief. I recommend it to my friends
and sisters and am willing tor you to
use these facts to he>p others.” —
Mrs. I. J. Kubinski, 1813 W. 17th
St, Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex
pectant mothers. It will assist them
in keeping well and strong. This is
necessary not only for tneir own
comfort but for the future as well.
It helped these women. It has
helped many others.
Advertisement
SOUTH GEORGIA' NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
BIG FIRE ON SUMTER FARM
Americus. Ga. June 14.—Oats har-j
tested during the wet weather, which
are believed to have heated and caus-
spontaneous combustion in the
loft of a barn on the farm of Major
.T. .1. Hanesley near Americus, are'
blamed for a fire which destroyed tenj
mules, a horse. 36 head of hogs, many
chickens, farm implements and other
property Monday night. The barn was
erected lust fall at a cost of $2,500.
Insurance of only $2,000 was carried.
Major Hanesley is a well known mule
merchant of Americus. and had only!
fine animals on his farm.
COTTON WORTH $250,000
IS SOLD IN ONE WEEK j
Americus. Ga.. June 14.—Cotton on j
hand in Americus warehouses has I
been reduced to about 1,500 bales by j
recent sales, being reduced to the j
lowest point for this season of the I
year in the recollection of old timers. |
More than a quarter of a million;
dollars worth of cotton was sold here 1
in about one week, up to about a, _______________________________
week ago. This has greatly reduced ’ ' — — - -
the credit strain on the local, banks,Place here Tuesday afternoon before
by reducing indebtedness, increasing H- Cooper, ordinary. Mrs. Carlton
bank deposits, and making possible denied eloping with Butler, declaring
new bank loans. ’hat she simply hired him to drive her
ito Tifton, in his car, so that she could
MRS. MITTIE L. CARLTON FAILS ]catcli a train for Jacksonville. “I
TO GAIN CUSTODY OF CHILD haven't seen Butler since and do not
Moultrie, Ga., June 14.—Mrs. Mittie know where he is now," the woman
I,anev Carlton, who Is alleged to have swore.
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
STANOCOLA
l^oiarlne
Better
Stick y
To The y
Standard'
Such care guards the quantity, the Stanocola trade
mark shown above, guards the quality, and the
Stanocola chart of recommendations will tell you
just what grade of oil your motor requires.
Sold buj Standard Oil Co.,Inc. In Kentucky
WARD KNOWN TO
RACE TRACK TOUTS
White Plains, N. Y.,. June 14
Two men who knew Walter S. Ward,
wealthy young Banker who has con
fessed to killing Clarence Peters,
when Ward played the races, told their
doped about three weeks ago with Mrs. Carlton declared that she left. s t or jes to District Attorney Weeks
; just before the grand jury met to con
Turn on the Light
m
OWLS see better in the dark than they do in daylight.
So do bats and one or two other freaks of animal life. BUT
HUMANS BEINGS DO NOT.
Yet, it is peculiar how some 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 columns 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
William Butler, a married man, lost her Husband because her home life
out in habeas corpus proceedings was so unhappy and emphatically de-'gjder the Ward case yesterday,
brought to gain custody of her child, nied being Infatuated with Butler.! The men were Alfred E. Blute u
a girl aged two. The hearing took After she had been away about ten race track follower, and Elwood Heflf-
days, Mrs. Carlton returned to her ner. in whose pocket was found a let-
home at Hartsfield and left her child ter written by Ward on the day Peters
j with her step-mother. jwas killed. Blute declared he had re-
j She the'll went buck to Jacksonville,' ceivt ‘ d no subpoena for the Brand
' and according to her story, returned to I,ut went t0 Mr - Weeks to tell
(Hartsfield for her child after securing s ’ or Y voluntarily. He asserted
employment at a Jacksonville hospl- that War ' 1 ' n 'P ri ‘ ssl ' d him as hci,, K a
tal. In the meantime her husband, “ fine Mlow ” and did a PP car to
him to be a “welcher.” Blute’s sister,
however, had asserted that Blute gave
Ward a tip on a horse named Assume
which paid big money, but that Ward
never paid Blute and a man named
| Attorneys for Lloyd Carlton-assailed J Byrnes, through whom the .bet was
: the character of Mrs. Carlton and placed, any share of his winnings,
sought to show that she had had illicit j “I met Ward once.” Blute told re -
, relations with Butler prior to the elop- porters. “I had a tip on Assume and
; ment. A large number of witnesses gave it to Byrnes. He laid $1,000 on
| were introduced by the defendant and it. We met Ward in his office and
! the hearing consumed nearly an entire [that is the only time I ever saw Ward.
! day. Mrs. Carlton, front the witness! Sheriff Werner was the first witness
ssa
/Lloyd Carlton had secured possession
pf the child and refused to give her
up. Mrs Carlton then instituted the
writ of habeas corpus proceedings. I
stand, described the events of the day
! ot\ which she left. She said that she
| came to Moultrie in the car with But
ler, but said that her step-mother and
a Mrs Glauzier were In It also. Mrs.
; Glauzier said that she and Mrs. Laney
left the machine at a Moultrie depart
ment store and that she heard Mrs.
j Carlton ask Butler to drive her to a
; local bank, where she said she had
•some business to transact. At the
. bank Mrs. Carlton drew out a large
; sufn of money and In the car with
j Butler drove away^according to Lloyd
Carlton’s contentions,
j A day or so later a warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Carlton and two for
called before the grand jury when it
resumed consideration of the Ward
case.
The sheriff was in the room an hour
and fifty minutes going over the case
from the time Peters’ body was found
on the lonely Kensico road to the
present.
Two of the most important
witnesses for whom subpoenaes had
been issued did not.appear. They
were George S- Ward, father of the
slayer, and Mrs. Anna Willard Curtis,
his mother-in-law. Deputy sheriff re
ported they had been unable to serve
either witness since the subpoenaes
were issued last Friday. Ward, Sir.,
it was learned, is at Willianisport, Pa.,
Butler were sworn out- Butler was I and does not contemplate returning
charged with deserting his wife and
j minor child and with assault with In-
j tent to murder, Mrs. Butler alleging
* that he made an attack upon her a
‘short time before he left the county.
•It is not known where Butler Is.
I Ordinary Cooper’s decision awarded
Tthe father temporary custody of the
j child and In the meanwhile the Juve-
(nile court here will conduct a further
I Investigation The hearing was fol-
* lowed with keen interest. Mrs- Carl-
: ton’s family is well connected, her
j father, until 111 health forced his re
tirement, having practiced medicine at
Hartsfield for many yean.
•afaguard of LI tarty.
Education la a better safeguard o!
liberty than a standing army.—Ed
ward Everett.
home for some time.
A LIBRARY OF SOUTHERN
LITERATURE
his services free, to collect this li
brary. The undertaking Is so lauda
ble that every one should help. Send
whatever you can, In the way of
books Bid southern magazines,
pamphlets, manuscripts, letters and
pictures. Each item you send will be
labeled with your name as the glverjjpanufacture make many mistakes but
and placed In Lupton Hall, where it they are undoubtedly sincere In their
will be absolutely safe for the use of search for both efficiency and econ-
future generations. Send all Items to omy."
If. K. Harman, care 402 Trust Com
pany of Georgia Building. Atlanta,
Ga. This building is a gift to south
ern literature, the work of collecting
is a free will offering—and certainly
this is a cause which deserves the
help of everyone interested In south
ern writers and their books.—From
Southern Architect.
CHEAP WEEK END RATES
VIA A., B. AND A. RY.
A. B. A A. EXCURSION RATES
Cheap week-end rates via A. B. and
A. Ry. Tickets on sale each Friday
and Saturday to Atlanta and Warm
Springs, limited for return to reach
starting point prior to midnight Tues
day following date of sale. Ask the
ticket agent. Phone 200.
(Advertisement.)
in the near future.
“Who shall blame Sr Eric that, af
ter his mortifying experience of ‘prac
tical’ politics and the Insincerity of the
government’s will to economy,” says
the Star, “he has decided to go back
to a commercial career? Trade and
Limited Rule.
“Believe yourself happy and yon
are happy,” says a writer. Unfortun
ately this rule doesn’t work when a
man thinks he Is wise, for then ha
Is otherwise.—Boston Transcript
GEDDES WANTS BRITAIN
TO PRACTICE ECONOMY
London. April 17—(By Mall)—Sir
Eric Ueddes, former First Lord of the
Admiralty and later Minister of Trans
portation, whose latest activity has
been at the head of a committee which
sought a reduction of 100,000,000
pounds In the national expenditure,
has complained to the Sheffield Cham
ber of Commerce of the way his econ
omy axe haB been blunted by those
heads of governmental departments
responsible for allotlng the money to
be expended by the various branches
of the public service.
"You can not get Industry going
right with the present load of debt
hanging around Its neck,” he said- "It
Is strangling Industry; the only thing
that matters In this country Is to get
Oglethorpe University of Atlanta.
Ga„ has undertaken a greatand p a - down taxation or die.”
triotlc work for the South. Mr. J. T. Afler muc » » tud 5' hl » commlttee had
Lupton. of Chattanooga, has given made Proposals calculated to cut pub-
over $125,000, and the finest f|re-j»o expenditure by the sum mentioned
proof library In the 8outh has Just! a >>°ve, hut these proposed reductions
been completed. j were Promptly reduced to 60,000,000
The University, which Is non-sec-1 pountls. In the case of the navy, he
tartan, alms to put In this building a aa l d . the committee had proposed a re
complete library of southern liters- ductlon of 21,000,000 pounds, which fu
ture, books, manusprpts and literary Tolled no reduction In the number of
remains of southern authors, «o the fighting ships or In the number of
future historian and biographer may
rind there the material he wants.
Mr. H. E. Harman, of Atlanta, him-
•elf a well known writer, has given
LIFE INSURANCE
It’s not what you make,
but what you save that
counts most. Saving is
a hard matter. You can
acquire an estate of Ten
Thousand Dollars through
the purchase of Life In
surance much easier than
you can save that amount.
The opportunity is yours,
—DO IT TODAY! Why
flirt with poyerty.
Phones 12 and 435.
LEE E. KELLY,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Illinois Life Insurance Co.
of Chicago.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and departure or passenger
trains at Thomasville, A. C. L. R. R.
Station and A., B. & A. R. R. Station.
The following schedule figures publish -
id as Information and not guaranteed
(Trains North, East, and South of
Thomasvllle operate on Eastern Standard
Time, which Is the same ae Barnes' Law
Time In Georgia. Trains West of Thom-
asvllle operate on Central Standard Tlmo,
which la one hour slower.)
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLAN
TIC RAILWAY
(Temporary Schedule)
Arrives Leav*
9:50 am Fttsgerald-Atlanta 7:50 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Arrives Leaves
9:10 am Bav’h-Jax-lfontg'y 1:97 am
9:99 am Montg’y-Sav'h-Jax 1:10 am
Thoe’vUle-SaYb 0:95 am
8av*h-Montg*y 10:05 am
7:40 pm
5:10 pm
10:55 am
10:00 am
••1:90 pm
•9:45 pm
••.'SO pm
10:50 am
MfU nm
Montlcello ••11:10 am
MontlceUo •11:10 am
Fanlew •lklfi am
Atlanta-Albany 7:20 pm
lfontg*y-8av*h-Jax 1:10 pm
Atlanta-Albany
11(00 i
men. The naval authorities had only
aeen their way to save 4,000,000
pounds, although there WM no llkell- Atlantic Coast Line Depot. Phone 1M-J.
hcod of the nary being Involved.ln war , ^^ ata ’ Btralngham A Atlantic. Phone