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»AS( FOUR
OAILY TIMER-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1..U22.
Legal Advertising
Tbomas Court
Ultra upon
Wm. M. JQNgg, Ordinary.
CITATION
Ordinary—At Chamber!
^Auruat^J, *—
N.'B.' Bryant^'widow of aaid J. J. Bryan'
SHERIFF’S SALE .at eight
GEORGIA, Thomaa County: 'James 1
Will b« cold at public outery before tha i
Court Houae Door In Thomaarllle. within (
tha legal houra of aale, on the ftrat Tuea- ,
day In November 1922. to the hlgheat bid
der for caah the following described |
property, the authority
hereinafter atated:
r,n?i
deeded t
on. November
&,°V.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GORDON E. DAVIS,
GORDON E. DAVIS, 1
pointed by th* (.'ourt of Ordlnar
8. STETERMAN,
Thomaa County, Georgia. ■
j* If a_. „
t regular November t
~ aald application at
Wm, M. JONES, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
HOI A, Thomaa County:
virtue of an order of the Court of
lary of aald county, wUl be eeld ‘
mber tC 1922°at the court h Tu **^* 7
following bank
: <«> i
f Melge. 1. .
d stock being o_ .
^dioe.eo)
,. , -juncSunTbL
Administrator of lira E. .
stock <
WANTS
WOOD—Phone HI your orders to
dry pins house or stove wood. Coes
Cola Bottling Co. 181m
WE BUY AND SELL HIDES and fur
niture, and glass for windshields
windows. J. B. Watkins, A Co.
DUNCAN BICKLHT,
CITATION
omaa County
i hereby given t
i U * W** *> the Ordinary of
- - inty for leava to sell lands belong-
?• #fai ‘ McTyro far the
of debts and tar the purposes
Ibutlon; aald appUcatlon will bs
• tha ragnlar term of tha Court
I aa property of
BROOKLYN FIRE
COSTS LIFE OF HAN
New York. Nor. 1—One man
killed and moro than a dozen persons
» injuried last night when a five-
story factory building on South Thlr-
r teenth street In Brooklyn was destroy-
1 ®d. by fire. A report which could not
I ! be confirmed, said fifteen girls were
trapped in the upper floors of the
building occupied by shirt factories
a a the flames swept up from the cel
>urt~houae ,ar and ground floor which was used
i county, as a plant for the manufacture of
y. °to-urit: Celiac by the Kasber-Catfield Com-
SVrtrtet P8By -
iunded on A hasty search of the building by
’u^by*”! ftremen «* midnight, however, failed
i; on the to reveal any of the bodies of the
d A k”. i™ girl,.
[onh^and Contradictory statements as to the
south by number of persons In the building
by Judge at , he t , me oI the Hre were msdo
‘b* prop- the authorities. Employers who leased
tying the the top floors as shirt factories said
sory'note ***** aB * he glr * 8 ^ ad * e ** before the
»o. dated fire started,
per cent! The dea<1 man ,B Eugene Kersteln
the - °* BeI,raore - N - Y - Four 01 the ,n
>ctober l. Jured are said to be In a critical
d and condition. Three firemen were
lerslgned. Jured when the fire escapes on
'amount fifth floor of the building collap:
ile being T j, ey went up t0 the roof of the build-
eeding. lng on scaling ladders and were mak-
'said In! ing an attempt to reach the girls re
id^LucUe ported trapped In the shirt shop when
the fire escapes fell.
s bank A 'l three were left dangling In the
ssldent. ’ air holding on the coping of the build
ing, with smoke and flames pouring
out around them. They were finally
[ rescued by their comrades with ex
tension ladders.
Lillian Girsky, a stenofrapher, was
1 descending the stairs In the building
he was driven back to the
fourth floor by flames. She finally
made her way to the front of the
building and leaped from a window
before the arrival of firemen,
i picked up unconscious.
WE CRATE and pack your Mrnitara
alao repair and buy any kiad
FUrnltnra. We pay big prioaa for
same. Empire furniture Store.
A’OOD, Wood, Woo-L Oak or pint;
any lengths, delivered ae wanted.
Phone Neel Brother* 1 feed Store.
mi
FORD and Chevrolet valves atonal
11.00. Motors overhauled, 813.10. J.
HIGHEST price* paid tor seedling
oan. Chas. Schenk, Corner Stephen*
and Jefferson. Phone 567-J. 7-lm
FOR SALE—Residence lots, large
small. Phone 749 or apply to Miss
Ola Mallette. 9-lmo
FOR RENT—My elevsn room furnLsb-
ed residence on Park Front for seas
on. Also two six-room apartments
In house adjoining. R. H. Neel.
11-lmd
PERSONALS
If You Have a V isitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
A LARGE list of furnished houses
let for the winter season. J.
Montgomery. 90-tL
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. *5-6t
ROOMS AND BOARD—Call at 1
Washington Street, or phone 62S-
25-«t
PECANS WANTED—100,000 IDs. of
seedling and all varieties of paper
shell pecans. Address Georgia
Paper Shell Pecan Co. Phone 318
Williams Building, Tbomasville, Ga.
12-JmodAsw
BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Modern
bungalow or apartments on West
Jackson street, for rent. Apply to
M. Sampson. 30-6t
SPECIAL NOTICE!—D. > M. Wilson,
the expert on overhauling Sewing
Machines Is now at home for t
days. Phone 121. 30-tf
GORDON E. DAVIS, Sher
SHERIFF’S SALE
ILLINOIS TO HAVE
EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW
ChicagorW^Nov. 1.—An eugenic
marriage law Is to be proposed In
. JONES, Ordinary. Illinois. Health Commissioner Bunde-
announced today. He declared
t a bill is now being prepared for
-oduction in the legislature.
GERMAN CLAIMS NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION
■ M. J0NE3. Ordinary.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 1.—The
German claims commission held a
brief session today at the State De
partment, preparatory to beginning
tomorrow, consideration of specific
claims made by American citizens
gainst Germany growing out of the
.•ar 'conditions.
WEATHER REPORT
TIMBER—Ten million feet of pine
for sale, either stumpage or In fee
simple. First good offer will be
accepted. Address Box 448, Talla
hassee, Fla. S0-5td
R. B.
SEWING WANTED—Plain or fancy
work. Miss L. Clark. Cor. Stephens
and Jefferson St. 30-6t
ecting unfurnish-
is; private bath.
Phone 325. Mrs. Harry Wyche. 81-3t
Mrs. Mobley and little daughter, of
West Palm Beach, Fla., are visiting
Miss Emma McIntosh.
Mr. Charles J. Paine, of Waycrois,
is a business visitor to Thomasville,
today.
Mr. Jack Jackson, of Rochester, was
among the business visitors here for
short time yesterday.
Mr. Davies Winn la expected to ar
rive from Americus tomorrow In Mr.
Bob Taylor’* airplane.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carter, of Rock
ford, Ala., are among the visitors here
for a short time,
l**r Prompt bsrvlce ancr Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linton, Phone
186, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
Mrs. D. A. Dleon has rented her
home In this city and moved to Moul
trie, where she will live in future.
visitor* In the city.
Mr. D. 8. Reid, of Winston Salem,
r. C., was among yesterday's business
visitors In the city.
Address P. O. Box 414.
WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered
by the cord. Also turpentine dross.
Charles Way, phone 335. 31-lm
. JONES, Ordinary.
1KORGIA. Thomaa Count)
Jssi"
iMeaaed. having applied t
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 1, 1923.
Weather forecast for Tbomasville
j and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and
1 Thursday.
1 Observations at 1. P, M. Standard Tim#
'™’ ^Gordon" k
! - JONE8, Ordinary.
Thomaiviiu, aaid
sale, all
mb «is-
GEORGIA.
Under ai
2J*L“ .si "b/’sss 1
December »th. 1919. and recorded in
?*.L he ,_ cl r k . of iU P*rl°r cour
~ iffa
«twe.nUx*I hour?
..efT*omaa county, Georgi?
menclng at tha aoutheaat corner o
lot and running on south Una of
aaglas about* Mcbalna > t?a sum.
£? Ate^V TnlUhaaeee°R«ad!
thane* down aald road to a atako on wen
line «f aald lot. thenco south on said
<N> mCTmS J?‘Ji a * w,t * to, *« *‘»* t F
pJWSfAsm
. 78*
GEORGIA. Thoraai
To All Whom It it
W- W. Wilson,
lo'm?Ior*perman#nf7emra fr °f n appU **
ITS aSUSTSAii
&«s, , rh.-ui: sSmXS’ijf. s
2?* 1 “¥"*■ lr *? y lh *F —• whr per-
•atau** ° **" w,l80B on J. W. Wilson
OcMbSrr, “Mi” 4 “ M1WM * I PP-ture,
W^. M. JONES, QgliMT.
OSORG1A. TlSSi T cSJ l .,„
Conc.ra:
admlnl.tr.tlon tt. mSdU
creditors of John AndVrson to fl Si
ru*.',
Highest temperature for this month,
29 years’ record (1915) 8
lowest temperature today |
Lowest temperature for this month,
29 years’ record (1903) 8:
Mean temperature today 7
Normal for this date
»wrsssssr
Wll ”.“ m» lf«d ind otfkS ^n.,,
Departure alnce first of month+ 11*
Departure since January first +420*
Relative humidity 8 a. m. — 93%
Relative humidity 1 p. m. 71%
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester-
88%
Rainfall past 24 hours .00 ins.
Rainfall since first of month .00 ins.
Rainfall since January first 40.25 Ins.
Departure sines first of mo. —.09 ins.
Departure since Jan. first —4.02 ins.
ASPARAGUS crowns, fine variety.
Write for prices and Information to
R. O. Stancell, Elko, S. C.
FREE CORD TIRE—Do yon need a
good cord tire for your car? You
can get one free for advertising pur
poses. No obligation to ask us. Only
a few to be given away In thla coun
ty, so write today. Master Produc
tion Corporation, South Beni Ini
STENOGRAPHER-bookkeeper desires
position. Three years’ experience.
Best references. Address “A. B. C.,”
Care Pelham Journal, Pelham, Ga.
FOR RENT—4-roon
ment and bath.
North Dawson.
LOST—Between Swift’s store and
court house on Madison SL, one gal
vanized can top, bound by Iron band.
Return to J. W. L. Yates. l-3td-lsw
ESTRAYED—Shetland pony. Color,
bay. Reward for return to Joe Gold
berg.
FOR RENT—Three first floor connect-
rooms, 2 blocks from court bouse, to
couple without children. Phone
SOUTHERN ROADS GET
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
CBr A,loci,ted 1-..M)
Wuhlnctoa, D. C., Nor. l._Mul
settlements between the government
and two Southern railroads arising
ont of the wartime federal control
were completed today when tbit gov-
Wind direction 1p.m. East!eminent paid the Charleston nat
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 8 mi. per hour. I Western Carolina railway, 81,450,000
O. M. HADLEY, I and th* Georgia, Southern and FlorV
•I . Meteorologist da railway, 860,000.
Mrs. Henry Herbener left yesterday
for her home in Memphis, after spend
ing several weeks here with her moth
er, Mrs. Dena Snodgrass.
Mrs. R. B. Coleman, Mrs. J. M. Sim
mons, Mrs. C. K. C. Ausley, Mrs. T. R,
Ramsey and Miss Lamar Coleman, of
Balnbrldge, were here yesterday as
guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Reggy Hawthorn and
daughter returned today from New
Jersey, where they were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Higgins for some time.
They will keep house on Clay street,
next to the residence occupied by Mrs.
Carl Moller.
Mr. Terry Smith and Messrs. Her
bert and John Willis Moreland have
returned home after having spent
oral months In the middle Northwest
ern states and in Canada. They spent
time In Chicago and other prin
cipal cities. Mr. Tom Vann Willis, of
Coolidge, who was also In the party,
returned earlier in order to resume his
studies at Emory University.
Ths November Victor Records art
bars. Coma In and 1st us play thsm
for you. COCROFT MU8IC CO. 1-tf
ITALY BACK TO NORMAL
(Continued trom page one)
city the procession continued, the
youths never looking to the right
left and acknowledging the acclama.
tions and cheer* only by singing Fas
cist! marching songs. Thus they
reached the monument of Victor Em.
manuel and the tomb of the unknown
soldier.
After the ceremony was concluded
at the tomb of th* unknown soldier
the Fascist! proceeded to the Via Na.
tionale, Rome's nations} highway,
past the ruins of the earliest wars
and reached the Quirinal square,
where they formed In front of the
palace.
By this time the number of Fas
cist! taking part in the procession
was variously estimated at 50,COO to
60,000, late arrival* at the gates of
Rome hastening to fall in behind the
units which had formed in Borgheso
Park. Homage having been oaid to
their King, the celebration w.na now
The Fasclsti reformed and
1 directly to th* elation where
Isaac’s Pastry Shop
Adds New Service
For the convenience of our
customers we are putting on
Wednesday, a delivery truck
which will make daily rounds
of the residential sections of
the city.
This truck will be loaded at
all times with fresh Bread,
Rolls, Cakes and Pastries of
all kinds, and will serve you
at your door.
This service starts Wednes-
<Iay—Watch for the truck.
Isaac’s Pastry Shop
"It's Mity Fine"
Rags Wanted
We will pay you THREE
CENTS PER POUND for
your CLEAN COTTON
RAGS, If delivered at this of
fice.
We do not want scraps, but
Just common, clean rags from
the size of a handkerchief to
a sheet.
This is a good chance for you
to get rid of truck of this char
acter from your shelves "and
linen closets at a profit. We
need the rags and will pay you
well for them.
Bring them or send them to
the—
TIMES-ENTERPRISE
■olini continued. |workingm»n and those of employers
“We hope to achieve a policy of *nd producers."
rapprochement and closer relations | “Please emphasize that we are not
economic entente between •nti-proletariat,” the Fascist! leader
Italy and the United State*. Please admonished, seemingly desirous of
don’t quote me as wishing to give ad
vice to the United States, because my
hands are full right here; but I think
having this point made clear.
“When will you announce the offi
cial list of your cabinet?" the cor
respondent asked.
“Not my cabinet, my government,"
Mussolini corrected. He added that
he expected to have the entire list
her policy toward Italian immigration
might be improved.
'It seems to me that 42,000 aliens i
constitutes a very small quota to be ]
permitted to enter the United States 0 f the minister! ready for'present^
vmvIv r>nnwhnl hanlv wA-lr. At . . t*. ... *
the Italians are. Perhaps, if
careful choice of emigrant, especially
agricultural workers, were made
this side of the water and the
United States would permit only
picked men to land on her ahores, it
might prove a benefit to both
tries. This is one matter my govern,
ment intends to take up with the
United States."
Mussolini at 36 year* of age has
reached the pinnacle of fame and
power, the higheat post in his country
bids fair, according to some observ
ers, to go down in history as on* of
the greatest figure* in Italy’s national
life. He is of average hight, but has
tremendons depth of chest which
gives th* impression of formidable
physical strength. Piercing dark eyes
fifty trains capable of ftaaapor’ing | in um inat* hi* cleanshaven visage,
from 500 to 1,000 soldiers titch had His hair is closely cropped and he
been held ip ivediness s.’it 11 morning
year!/, conilderln, .hAl hardy work- tlon to King Victor Emounuel Wed.
... .....— — o...— .. . neld>y
Aaked when the new government
would m&ke it, nppeatw.ee before the
Chamber of Deputien Mussolini re.
plied Nov. 7.
in accordance with the mtiPltation
order that “e.’ery soldier most bo
his way home before nightfall-"
Rome, Nov. 1.—“Nothing Sat good
can be said about th* United States.
W* must always speak wen of one’s
creditor and w* all owa tha United
State* money. 1
Thus spoke $*n!to Musdolini, th*
new Premier and head of thaFaacisti
when h* received the correspondents
yesterday prior to his departure from
the Hotel Savoia for the ministry of
foreign affairs, where he put the
finishing touch on hi* “government"
ae he insists on having It ealled. Than
wears the inevitable black shirt of
the fascist!. His clothing of good
material, bnt not pretentions. He is
a real dynamo of energy, activity and
will power.
M We intend to follow a policy of
national dignity in our relations with
foreign countries; not a policy of ad
venture, but on* of friendship
those nations displaying friendship
for us," th* new premier continued.
“Our policy In internal affairs will
be on* of strict economy, discipline
and th* restoration of our finances.
Th* fasdstin movement which began
as bourgeoisie has become syndica
list, but of national syndicalism, tak-
assuming a more serious ton* If us- lng into account the Interest* of th*
GETS HIS NAME CHANGED
New York, Nov. 1.—Dr. Htrvey Wa-
terman Thayer, a member of the fao*
uity of Princeton University today
changed hit name and thereby be
came sole residuary legatee of the
late Professor Waterman T. Hewett
of Cornell University, his uncle.
The value of the estate was not set
forth in th* will, which contained this
paragraph:
Tn case my nephew, Harvey Water,
man Thayer, should elect to adopt
permanently and legally the name
■Hewett-Thayer,’ *1 his family name,
I Increase my bequest to him to 81>r
000 and make and constitute him the
residuary legatee of my estate; and
give him all royalties due me as au
thor and editor, and th* rest of my
property not otherwise (gsposed of In
my will"
FIFTEEN WILL BE DEPORTED
Cl.velAnd, O, Nov. I^FlSoM men,
women and children left here today
special train for Now York to bo
deported. In th* party war* two men
eoavlcted of violating th* Man* act
and another who had completed hi*
sentence for slaying his wife