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.1 . I I il flllUMII "HI
WEDNISDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1*22.
DAILY TIMER-ENTERPRISE THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and dapartura , w -
tralna at Themaavilla. A. C. L. R. It
Station and A.. B. A A. R. It. Static
The fallowing achedula flour#* pul
ad aa Information and not guarantei
(Train# North, East and tout .
Thomasvilla operate on Eastern Standard
Tima, which Is the same aa Barn**’ Law
a In Georgia. Trains Waat of Thom
asvilla operate on Central Standard Tima,
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIC
RAILWAY
Arriyet (Pullman Sleeping Car#)
S:B0 am Blrmlngham-Atlanta 7:
ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAILROAD
lanta-Albany
io’y.Sav’h-Jax
anU.Albany
Note—{*•) Sunday only.
(•) Dally except Sunday.
* Depot, Phone 1U-J
First Class
DRESS-MAKING
Prices Reasonable
4th Floor, Room 417 Upchurch
Mrs. E. Loomis and
Mrs. W. C Lambert
DECLARES HIS WIFE HAD
CONFESSED HER LOVE FOR
THE REV. CHRISTLER
[/ea in A. R.A. Food Packages .
Safeguard to Russian Health
PITTMAN
Dealer In
MILK COWS
If you want a fresh cow or want
tQ exchange your dry cow for a
froth one, call and eee me.
Phone 458 or call at residence
424 E. Clay Street, Thomaaville.
J. F. PITTMAN
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
HAT8 CLEANED, BLOCKED
AND REMODELED
Ladlee, Man and Children
We have the equipment, expei*
lence and a desire to please.
822 WEST JACKSON ST.
Pnone 310.
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
the best; our market Is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be told.
& HEISLER
PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
is one time. That is all
we ask.
Los Angles, Nor. 1. Mrs. Margaret
Carleton, who with the Rev. Leonard
J. Christler, was found shot to death
In the Christler home at Havre, Mon.
last Friday, had confessed her love
for the Rev. Mr. Christler to her hus
band, Frank E. Carleton, former
Judge of the District Court at Havre,
Mon., Mr. Carleton declared
night in a signed statement to the Aa.
sociated Press.
I can no longer remain silent
the face of the startling statement
of Bishop Faber given to the As.
sociated Press that I believe that as
result of the investigation I have
made of the tragedy which occurred
in the Christler home early Friday
morning and after questioning those
who knew about it, that if this wo.
n had been bale to work her will
Mr. Christler he would be alive
to-day, unfaithful to his wife, but
still living," the statement said.
"This attempt to make it appear
to the world that Margaret threw
herself upon this man and that he
tried to remonstrate with her and
lead her into a spiritual path has
goaded me into expression.
I wonder did his reverence know
when he made the statement above
referred to, that this pastor, who, It
claimed, maintained only
DO YOU WONDER?
Asks Vh Lady, Ik Pm • B*
lira is Cardni?”—Had
Bees So Weak Sire Had
td Goto Bed.
i, Kans.—Mrs. E. E.Keasf,
iBOfa, redding here, eg*
had a’bad tick spell,
"I got so weak I couldn’t eo. 1 couldn't
sttnoon my feet at all. I had to go to
bed. I suffered a great deal. I was so
nervous I felt 1 couldn't live. 1 tried
lay tor
njthlng.
"My husband Is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One igj there
chaaced to be a Ladies Birtbdsy Almanac
among his circulars. I read it, and tok
some of the family to get me a bottle of
i uuii mi inner mcuKwn ana look a
(Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from
the time I began to take Cardui I was out
of bed—better than lor months.
T kept it up and coutioued to improve
until I was a well woman.
'Do you wonder that I am a believer
In Cardui? I certainly am. And 1 am
sure there is ao better tonic made for
women than CarduL" NC-151
(Advertisement)
DON’T FORGET
THE
NEW
STORE
At 207 West Jackson.
The store that carries
everything that is good
to eat at the right price.
Come and look over our
stock as we are are get
ting in something new
every day now. If it is
so you can’t visit our
store, call 91, for just
what you need as we
give ail phone orders our
prompt attention.
EMPIRE MERCINTILE
COMPANY
Tchsi”—the "ai’’ as 1
what the Russian calls the beverage
that makes it renowned
drinking country and “tchai” Is what
the Russian employee pictured here
nu of the hungry
moujik from our standpoint, but
Russia it is probably the great!
contributing factor in the safeguard*
nig of public health from the perils
second only to that of the ikon in
the Russian home, and it is the sam
ovar with its boiling water that
atands guard over that home in the
war against disease. Tea is the
that makes the water palat-
E and boiled water carries
germs.
• During the famine in Russia, tea
became an increasing scarcity until
American Relief Administration
food packages, which many families
e receiving from friends vnd rel
atives in the United States, began
to arrive in large quantities. Each
package contained 120 pounds of
foodstuffs, including three pounds of
tea. The Russian declares that the
A. R. A. “showed good judgment" In'
its selection of tea to fill out the
food package.
Because of the necessity of wip
ing out famine’s aftermath of dis
ease and undernourishment, the A.I
R. A. has announced its intention
to continue child and adult feeding
throughout the approaching winter
on a decreased scale. While the or-
S nization remains in Russia the
>d remittance business will be
continued. It is believed by direct!
ors of the American Relief Admini»>
tratkm that the food package, pun-1
chasable in America by friends aodi
relatives, or by groups interested ha
bringing succor to the needy ia
Russia, is one of the most effective
weapons with which to combat hun«
ger. The sending of food packager
confined to individuals. Gifts
for general relief can be sciu'
through the Food Remittance syster*!
by applying to New York headquar-i
friendly and ministerial interest in
the Carleton family, had written
letters maiden name, and sent them
e general delivery?
Let it be well understood that in
making this statement, I Intend to
cast not the slightest reflection
condemnation upon my wife, for
knows as well as I do the in
fluence which 'this man held
her and' which could reasonable be
termed hypnotic.
'I have known of Margaret's love
for this man for several years and it
only fair to her to say that she
fessed It to me. I will not further
violate her confidence, but I do want
state unqualifiedly and unreserved,
ly that it is a fact that this preacher
had led her to believe that he
turned that lore."
SHOT WHILE HUNTING IN
ONTARIO WOODS, TWO
DAYS BEFORE RESCUED
Fort William, Ont, Nov. 1.—The en-
gineer of a slow freight yesterday saw
man, standing on the tracks, leaning
paddle and feebly waving
red bandana. He stopped and the
collapsed.
The stranger .suffering from a high
fever, was taken aboard the freight,
dropped at Amyot and taken to a hos
pital.
This was bis story, gleaned (rom his
He was William Anderson and he Staton, and Sasser teachers,
lived In Amyot. } gave
Out hunting
VILLA WOUNDED IN
DISTURBANCE ON RANCH
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 1. Francisco
Villa, Canutilla fanner and former
rebel chief, was shot arid slightly
wounded while trying to put down an
uprising of his ranch, headed by
Jesus Lopez, aged father of the late
Martin Lopez, for years Vills’s right
hand man.
Villa was driven from the ranch.
Lopez started the uprising when
he became convinced that his son had
not been killed in battle as reported,
shot down by Villa after a
defeat at Juarez in June, 1919. At
that time Martin Lopez was com.
manding the forces that entered the
city, but was driven out by Col. J.
G. Escobar, now a general.
Villa in his anger, shot Lopez,
who had accompanied him on many
campaigns, the elder Lopez believe*.
The successful rebela in the pres,
ent uprising at the Canutilla ranch
did not remain after driving out
Villa, fearing a large force would be
sent after them. Villa, according to
the reports, still fears uprising, how
ever, and has removed his family to
Parra.
Whether the former rebel waa at
Canutillo or Parra could not be as.
certained.
BASHFUL MEN ENJOY
GREATER POPULARITY
BEULAH.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Misses
' snd Sasser teachers. They
- - autumn progarm Friday af-
Birch lake, he acci- ternoon, which was enjoyed by all
osntallr .hot himself In the le, two. JJSSS’wftt oj " * U ~
days ago. The bone waa shattered, j Mr. J. A. Rogers, made a business
With one paddle he made a aplint.; trip to Thomaaville, last Wednesday.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, spent
| Sunday with Mn. Lela Baker,
j Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sasser, spent
Hia shirt he used aa a bandage. His
necktie served aa a tourniquet.
Patching himself up he took hia oth-j SundayTn Meigs
er paddle for a crutch and began drag- Miss Sara Edmondson, of Morven,
gging and pu.hing himself Hong. G*., who is testhlng at Harmony,
through two mile, of brush to ths rail. * * W ' th R ° m *
road tracks. It was slow work and
bitter cold. He moved only a few yards
an hour, but he kept on.
He reached the track Monday. For
twenty-four hours he waited, without
food or water, for a train.
He may recover.
CHAMPION EGO LAVER
F.B.Harris
Company
Richelieu
Salad Dressing for
20c Bottle
Tacoma, Wash.. Nor. 1.—“Lady
Jewell,” said to bo the champion egg
layer of the nation, laid another egg
today at tha Western Washington
Experiment Station at Puyallup, and
closed her year's test with a total
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Write Dipt 107
Fa* auto* ind
Distributers
Thomaaville, Ga
Phone 11
again.
There w
cimated in
ago when Mr. JJ. M. Bullock, purcha-
ed from Mr. Bud Singletary, of Meigs
his farm, near Ochlocknee.
Quite a few from our community
attended the circus, in Thlmasville,
last Wednesday.
Miss Lucile Sasser who is teaching
at Pine Park, spent the week-end
with home folks.
Mrs. J. F. Bullock, spent Sunday
in Ochlocknee.
Rev R. G. Jackson of Thomasvtiir,
waa in our community, last Friday,
and dined at the home of Mr. J. A.
Rogers.
Everv-body is invited to come out
to the Epworth League. Sunday night.
335 eggs.
The record, according to Superin
tendent W. A. Llnklater of the sta
tion, beats the former record of 324
eggs In a year made By a California
“Lady Jewell" la g white leghorn
and la owned by H. it. Leathers of
Wood lawn, Clarke county. He valuta
the bn at $2,000.
Tan other hens at the aUUo« pm
ed the 300 mast tor the jeer doting
of them lnld 333
1S
Chicago, Nor. 1—The old-tlrao
ive man Idea of a perfect lover has
been supplanted by the modern version
of ’Taint Heart Always Wins Fair
Lady,” now In feminine favor along
with bobbed hair, short skirts and
rolled hose.
In the scenarios of 19,000 women
submitted in a contest conducted by
large Chicago newspaper, the bash
ful here outnumbered the bold and
fearless 1.8 to 1, according to James
Shryock. director of the competition.
This was a revelation to the Judges
who were famous authors, directors,
educators, dramatic critics and
tors,” he said. “They, with conven
tional literary opinions, believed worn-
in real life worshipped the leonine,
dashing, confident type of hero, choos
ing him for her husband when his as
surance and possessive manner had
captured her heart.
“But the stories showed unmistak
ably that women, when given a chance
to express their real likes and dis
likes as they did In this contest, many
of them writing under non de plumes,
prefer the stammering, wistful, abash
ed lover rather than the cave
type."
They were careful to draw the dis
tinction between timidity and fear.
Shryock said. The great majority of
heroes were retiring la manners and
backward In approach but brave In
morals and, when arouaed, courageous
lo physical combat.
This was attributed by some Judges
to the fact that women prefer being
worshipped to be mastered. Others
were of the opinion that this showed
women want husbands who would be
too bashful to flirt with other women.
Shy men don’t desert their wives, they
said. Still others declared this sig
nified woman’s desire to mother end
protect timorous men.
SCIENTISTS WORKING TO
CONTROL HOOKWORM
INFECTION IN SAN JUAN
San Juan Porto Rico, Nov. 1—
(By Mail)—Investigators of the
International Health Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation, studying
the habits of the hookworm in Porto
Rino, have ascertained two things
about this parasite which they
sider of great importance. One is
that the larvae are shorter lived
than had been supposed, and the
second ia that they possess only
limited powers of locomotion.
The scientists are located at
Utuardo, in the heart of the coffee
country. Some of them permitted
themselves to be inoculated in order
better to carry on their work. They
declare that a life span for the larva
of from two to three months ia
probably the average, except under
moat favorable conditions for longhri-
ty. Ordinarily the larvae do not
move of their own accord more than
foot or so from their base unless
they are aeixed with an ambition to
work up through the eon. In this cate
they can work through a soil cover
ing of considerably more than one
foot The larvae ee«m to have a
greater capacity or inclination for
altftnde than they do for croee
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
A full line of Wool Scarfs, latest patterns, at $3.98
All Wool Sweaters, at $3.93
Children's Dresses, at 9ic
Broadcloth, per yd $1.98
Storm Serge, yd. 69c
20c Outings, per yd I3c
All Wool Children’s Sweaters, at $1.39
Ladles’Coat Suits at $11.90
Boy’s Suits, at $4.69
Boy's Suits, 5s to 8s, at $2.49
Men’s All Wool Pants, at $2.49
PeppereU Sheeting, at. 49c
A NEW LINE OF CANTON CREPES.
H. GOLDSTEINS
LET US DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING
This office has a well-equip
ped job printing plant, with
type faces suitable for all de
scriptions of work. It has
machinery for turning out a
high-class job and its printers
are experienced and capable
of giving you a neatly design-
ed piece of work.
When you give us your or
der for job printing, you are
patronizing a home industry,
and the money you spend with
us for printing stays at home
and goes toward helping busi
ness generally.
When you send your work
out-of-town, you are helping
to build the other fellow’e
town, and the money goes to
ward its development. We can
give you the same service
right here in Thomasvillc, and
quicker too. We want your
business and ask that you let
us figure on your next job. A
satisfied customer is our aim.
We have satisfied hundreds of
others and can satisfy you.
The Times Enterprise
made were undertaken with the hope
that they would lead to improved
possible infection and, while the work
has not yet been completed, the dis
covery of the relatively short life of
the larvae has convinced the investi
gators that the possibility of la-
fection from any given locality ean
methods of preventing the spread of
sources of infection are aot Intro
duced.
asms hnrte*~ft la the geeios eC
- h-