Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1422.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA.
PACE 8EVBN
ProtectYourHome
RAVAGES of fire cause
loss. There is one com?
plete safeguard—a policy
in the Hartford Fire Insur
ance Company. Insure to
day, tomorrow may he too
late.
A fire Insurance policy brings a
feeling of security that costs lit-
tie. And'the Hartford never fails
to settle a just claim fully.
Ask for rates and Information.
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
—Agents—
Thomasvillt - • Georgia.
NEWS BRIEFS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
I the right to condemn the land. The
matter Is now under consideration by
the Board of Education and the city
I council.
POSTPONE HEARING
OF OWENS AND DEAN
j Atlanta, Ua., June 14.—The prellml
nary hearing of the guards at the fed
eral penitentiary. John H. Owens and
J. E. Dean, who were charged with
violating the Harrison anti-narcotic
law. was again postponed when the
government declined to present
ease on grounds that District Attorney
C. W. Hager had been suddenly called
to Washington, and that no one else
connected with the office could han
dle the case properly. A Btrong plea
for an.Instant hearing was made by
Attorney H. A. Allen, of the law firm
of Allen and Harrison, who declare!
that It was not fair to hold the ac
cused In jail under a prohibitive bind,
and refuse to produce In court the
evidence which the District Attorney
had informed the newspapers that he
had secured against them.
ASSOCIATION OF WORKERS |
FOR BLIND, CLOSE SESSION/
Atlanta, Ga-, June 14-—The Georgia I
Association of Workers for the Blind j
will close its two-day session here to- i
day with a tea this afternoon at the j
Women’s Club. Paul Donehoo, At-1
lanta's blind coroner, who goes about ;
the heavier congested sections of the j
city unaccompanied, delivered the I
principal address at yesterday's ses- j
slon stressing the practical side of the
association and decrying mere senti
ment In the handling of problems per- j
talning to the blind. Miss Sadie Pea- \
cock, of Cochran, and O. W. Taff, of j
Moreland, were other speakers.
America’s
Double Strength
Yeast and Iron
CONCENTRATE
This preparation contains in con
centrated form the full Invigorat
ing properties of YEAST VITA-
MINES with the well known
blood enriching value of IRON to
gether with the nerve stimulat
ing qualities o NUX VOMICA.
OUR GUARANTEE
To convince you of our faith In
this preparation we give you this
guarantee. The effect of one bot
tle will 'be so noticeable that you
will be fully satisfied; If not we
will cheerfully refund price paid.
ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
(Liquid and Tablet)
J.
Square Deal Druggist.
104 E. Jackson St
PHONE 606.
TO INTRODUCE BILL ELIMI
NATING GLARING LIGHTS
Atlanta, Ga., June 14.—At the com
ing session of the Legislature a bill
•will be presented by Representatives
Gordan Gann and Marion Dobbs, of
Cobb county, to secure greater safety
on roads and highways by the elimina
tion of glaring headlights and control
FOR HIGH SCHOOL SITEf*** the use °* the menacing “spot
light.” The bill is being sponsored by
the Marietta Women’s Club and
through its public" safety committee
the consent of the Cobb county repre
sentatives to present the bill was se
cured.
ATLANTA WANTS TO CON
DEMN TRACT IN GRANT PARK
Atlanta, Ga, June 14-—The right of
Georgia municipalities to condemn
park lands for school purposes against
the wishes of the heirs of the donors
probably is to be tested soon.
Several weeks ago the Board of Ed
ucation and the bond commission
sought to erect Atlanta’s proposed
million dollar high school on a tract
in Grant Park. Heirs of the late L.
P. Grant raised objections and served
notice that they would not give u quit
claim deed to the land. At the request
of members of the Board of Education,
City Attorney James L. Mayson has
ruled that in his opinion the city has
everade
Die Ideal Rickaqp
for the Home ~
Picnic and Outing
HEAT WAVE DOES NOT
LESSEN INTEREST IN THE
BAPTIST REVIVAL
la the rate on a station to station call
between 8:30 p. m. and 4:38 a. m.
For A
Five Minute Talk
To all points within a radius of 72
miles.
Night Rates
On station to station calls are but*
prlsingly low; the service It quick
and clear.
Station to atation call, cannot ba rave rand
Ask about this service.
For other rates
Call
Long Distance
(Advertisement.)
Certainly the heat-wave did not
bring the people to church lost night,
but they came. The congregation \£as
markable for its size and its atten
tiveness. But of course the atten
tiveness was compelled by the inter
esting and helpful sermon on "The
Main Thing.” And the preacher show
ed first what it is not. It is not mon
ey, having a good time and other
things emphasized by the world.
The preacher spoke with much
force about the folly and totality of
living mainly for the pleasures of life
—just to have a good time. He told j
of .a party of young people who went
out on the lake for a moonlight ride.
When they returned one young lady
was missing. They went back, and
found her body on the bottom of the
lake, entangled in the meshes of the
stems of a thousand lilies. The lilies
were beautiful, their stems- were
graceful, but too many of them were
fatal. |
The main thing is spiritual. “Hei
Cooper-Bracey Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Thomasville, Georgia
INDEPENDENCE DAY
especially fine, and the atmosphere ofj WOULD STANDARDIZE
the service notably spiritual. Dr. An- CELEBRATION OF OUR
derson’s subject was "Service ” and
he showed that is the remedy forj
< loneliness, doubt, selfishness, andj New York, June 14-—The League of
| worldliness; and that faithfulness is Foreign Born’Voters has suggested a
l just “faith long drawn out” faith in standardized celebration of Independ-
j action. fence Day, which calls for holding
Services at 10 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. j “Civic Court of Honor” in every city
and hamlet in the country, featuring
| a pageant illustrative of epochs in
| American history.
rucTnnv nr nAiirim?D The 1 *‘ ag,,p malnlalns that the lm -
l/UulUl/I Uf ilAUunlEl\ migrant is confused by the waving of
Everybody invited.
MRS. CARLTON DENIED
that winnAth souls is wise.” (Pro\\j
11:30.) “They that are wise shall
shine as the brightness of the firma
ment; and, they that turn many to
righteousness as the stars forever
and ever.” *(Dan. 12:34.) j ■■ — *
“Andrew found his brother, Peter, | Moultrie. Ga., June 14. Following
and he brought him unto Jesus. j a h ear j n g here on a writ of habeas
(John 1:41-42.) This is the - main cor p US proceedings Ordinary R. A.
thing.
There was one addition tc
church on profession of faith.
The message this morning
When you look at a
30 x 3 V* USCO
at § I©.®©
USCO has always sold
as a quality tire of kitutuu
standards and perform
ance.
Today at $10.90 it
fixes the worth of
your tire dollar at
a new maximum
by reason of its
own distin
guished
values.
^OUR tire dealer
naturally
I enthusiastic
when he shows
you the 30x3%
USCO at $10.90.
To him USCO has al
ways represented a tire
value that he felt more
than justified in offering
his customers.
At the $10.90 price he
can hardly be blamed for
putting it to the front as
the value he would most
like to be remembered by.
This much to keep in
mind-
flags and conglomeration of sound
that greets lit in on the Fourth of July,
and that no organized attempt to In
terpret to him the meaning of the day
I”' 1 "" 1 ,~T“ .— u made.
Cooper in a decision late yesterday j _
the declined to grant custody of her two-! p “™ d <> s jested to give a
I year-old daughter to Mrs. Mittle true conce|,,lorl of tlle c,,lt,lral con ’
was Lancy Carlton. The trial was the trlb,,tlon ° ( ‘he foreign-born citizens.
= aftermath of Mrs. Carlton’s alleged There 8ho,,m b8 floata of ,ableau * de ‘
elopement with William Butler, a 1,1 Panorama the eras of dls-
'married man. jeovery, exploration, colonization, sign-
In her testimony before Ordinary J Declaration of Imlepend-
Cooper, Mrs. Carton denied any im-j ence » Birth of the American flag, win
proper relations with Butler, asserting | nlng of the West, freedom of the
that she simply employed him to drive slaves, industrial growth of the nation
her to Tifton in his car, insisting that! and America and the World War.
she hadn’t seen him since she caught I The Boy Scouts of America have
a train there for Jacksonville. | volunteered personally to invite new
After being away about ten days ! citizens to be the guests of the com-
Mrs. Carlton returned to her home at | munity.
Hartsfield and left her little girl with ; Speeches should be directed to prac-
her mother. She then returned to j tical ends, the league believes, tending
Jacksonville, where she said she had j tQ ha8ten the 8peaklll g of Rngli8h and
secured employment in a hospital. A | the rea(linK of Amerlcan newspapers.
HARRISON BUS LINE
BAINBRIDQE—THOMXSVILLE
PASSENGERS TRUNKS AND EXPRESS
SCHEDULE
Read Down
Stations
Balnb’ge Ar.
7:00 P.
/ 6:30 1
Whlgham Ar. ;6:00
Cairo Ar. ,'6:15
Thos’vllle Lv. 16:16
RATES
5
a
%
►
2
s
S
*
1
i
o
o
&
~~s~
J3
H
Balnbrldga If . If .60|| .95|f 1.60|f2.46
Climax | .60| | .45| 1.10| 1.15
Whlgham | .95| .45| | .65| 1.50
Cairo I 1.601 1.10! .651 I .65
ThomaavlUa | 2.45| 1.96] 1.601 .86!
BUS LEAVES—
ThomaavlUa from A. C. L Depot and Tosco Hotel.
Batnbrldge from Callahan and Bon Air Hotels
<luy or so ago she returned to Hart*-1, (o enc „ th(! natlve born t0
field with the intention of taking her i . , . . . . ,
...I show real neighborliness by ceasing
child back to the Florida city with
her. On learning that he husband,
Lloyd Carlton, was in possession of
the child and refused to give her up
Mrs. Carlton brought the court action.
The hearing consumed half a day.
attorneys for Lloyd Carlton bitterly
the use of offensive nicknames.
Distribution of flags and a message
from tile President, with proclama
tions by governors and mayors also
were urged, with the suggestion that
motion pictures depicting the progress
assailing the character of Mrs. Carl- o( American democracy, and slides
Where Yon
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
METCALFE GARAGE
METCALFE, GA.
j ton. The woman replied solely on her
statement and the addresses of her
attorneys. She said that she left
home bcause she wanted ‘‘to get
away from so much fussing and rear
my child under more wholesome con
ditions.”
The day she loft Moultrie her moth
er and another lady from Hartsfield
drove here in the car with Butler. Aft
er these two got out at a department
store Mrs. Carlton asiceir Butler to
drive her to a local bank where she
said she had some business to trans
act. She drew out several hundred
dollars and left. No word was heard
from her until she returned bringing
her little girl with her.
Warrants were sworn out for thf
arrest of Mrs. Carlton and Butler
Two offenses were charged against
Butler. One was for wife desertion
jand the other for assault with intent
to murder, it being alleged that he at
tempted to take the life of his wife a
short time before he left the county.
Where Butler is now is unknown.
Judge Cooper’s decision leaves the
child in the custody of her father
pending a further investigation of the
case by the Juvenile Court.
PLEASANT GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Miller,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. M. Scales and children,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Farmer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood and daugh-
containing quotations rrom the ad
dresses of famous Americans be intro
duced.
ter, Clyde of the Patten community
passed through this community, Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs. J. W. Jones was attending
to business in Puvo. Saturday.
Misses. Geneva, Roxie Lewis, were
the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Gus
Williams of Barwiek, Wednesday
night and Thursday.
Mr. A. Mathews was a business
visitor in Boston, Saturday.
Miss. Tessie Harris spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss. Mary Ann
Dixon.
Mrs. T. J. Hutchinson and daugh
ter, Annie Laura were the guests of
Mrs. G. H. Redfearn of Barwiek, Sun
day.
Miss. Geneva Lewis was shopping
in Boston. Saturday.
Miss. Mae Mathews was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A
Mathews Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses. Geneva, and Roxie Lewis,
left Monday for Millidgeville where
they will attend the summer course
at. the G. N. I. College.
Mr. and Mrs. Remer Cone and
children, were the guests of the latters
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Miller,
Sunday.
Dr. S. E. Sanchez of Barwiek made
a professional call in this community,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Martin and children,
of McGraw. were the guests of her
father Mr. J. N. Lewis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cargill were the guest
of their son. Mr. Neal Cargill, Mon
day afternoon. '
Miss. Eva Redfearn of Barwiek, isi
spending this we«V with her grand*,
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
iquipment 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- L,et us figure with you
on your next order no matter
how small or large.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hutchin
son.
The Times Enterprise
*