Newspaper Page Text
15, 1122.
DAILY T1MES-ENTSRPRISB. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV
ROY DICKERSON MAKS
ESCAPE FROM KILBY
PRISON IN ALABAMA
Montgomery, Ala., Not. 15 Roy
Dickerson, notorious bank robber
and jail breaker, added another
sode to his career yesterday when ...
mysteriously escaped .from Kilby
prison, Alabama’s new state peni
tentiary near here. Dickerson dis.
appeared shortly before noon and all
efforts to establish a trace of him
had met with failure last night Notice
of the escape was broadcast by au
thorities of the convict department
yesterday afternoon. Dickerson was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary on April 5 after he had
pleaded guilty to complicity in the
Phoenix-Girard (Ala.) bank! robbery
in February, 1920. He escaped
following the sensational bank hold
up, was traced acrosf the continent
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Wide D*t 187
Far Ciulof tad (ns
EGG / | although no one knows how much
crates! t - -
ATLANTA. CA.
ion
F. A. STROBEL, D. C
Licensed Chiropractor
Okrenfo Disease sod X-Ray
Week a Specialty
Offlca Fhona, JU
Dr. R. B. O'Quinn
DENTAL SURGEON
Offloe (a Medical Bldg.
Extracting a Specialty
{ The Smart Shoppe of
Beauty Culture
Upchurch BnUdlag, Bad Floor
Room 218, Phoae II
Permanent Waving |L far aari
Anna M. Lightfoot
Graduate la Beatty Culture
Pastures are now dry
and unfit for grazing.
You must now buy a lead
of the right kind or your
cowa will fafl.
Keep your cows on tha
job with Happy Cow
Feed — 24% protein.
Feed it with hay or en
silage for big milk pro
duction at lowest food
C*. UtmtkU. ~Wt an
Call or ‘pkont as
J. W. DILLON
East Jackson St*
Phone No. \
fleer armed with requisition papers
he was captured by detectives
Birmingham.
Following the arrest'of Dicker,
son in Birmingham the Governor
fng the unexpireil term
of the two-year sentence when he
escaped yesterday. He would hsve
completed this sentence in February,
after which he would hsve begun
the twenty.flve.year sentence in the
bank robbery case.
VALDOSTA NEGROES
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 16.—Two
groes found unconscious are under
treatment in Valdosta and until they
can talk nothing Is definitely known
regarding their Injuries.
One named Smith, conducts a umall
ore In the southeastern suburbs of
the city and ha was found Sunday
morning nnconsolons near a small
branch. An attampt had been made
to out bla throat, ther# waa a knife
•tab above hfi right temple and one
on his left Jaw. IHs wife stated that
Bmlth left tha store stout t oclock
Saturday Bight with groceries to Le
delivered and aha knew nothing of
his whereabouts until he was found
Sunday morning and rushed to a hos
pital. Jt is believed that robbery raa
the cause of the attack upon the i
tey he had on hia person.
Another negro named Sampson, and
reported to be a preacher, living
about nine miles soith of Valdosta on
tha Loch Laurel road, waa taken from
his borne Betnrdey night by a band of
daylight Sampson had crawled ...
mile and a half back to his home and
waa not rations! whan assisted in. He
was brought to Valdosta for medical
treatment the statement being made
that his Injuries might prove fatal.
No oanse is sng-
working farmer. ...
tested for the treatment ha received,
although he received a "warning"
months ago. It la stated, that
good worker. Both
ed as being seriously injured and tha
eutoome is being awaited with inter
est by the authorities.
PROMINENT S.C. LAWYER
AND FINANCIER ENDS UFE
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 15.—Leaving
note assuming fall responsibility
for the deed, Charles H. Barron,
widely known corporation lawyer and
financier, shot himself through the
head about 1 o’clock yesterday after,
•on at Barron’s pond, a nearby
sort which ha owned. He died aL
ost instantly.
The note was addressed to J. NeL
n Frierson, dean of the law de
partment of the University of South
Carolina, and a partner of Mr. Bar.
in the. firm of Barron, Frierson,
McCants and Elliott Further contents
of the note were not revealed by Mr.
Frierson, pending a decision ot the
family of the dead lawyer as to
whether it should be made public.
Mr. Barron, it ia understood had be.
•me involved in financial difficulties
and his associates believe his suicide
is the result of these difficulties.
The lawyer drove from Columbia
Barron’s pond shortly after noon.
Before leaving He chatted pleasantly
with filling station employes, who
filled the gasoline tank of his aulo.
mobile. J. H. Lee. caretaker at Bar
ron's pond, reported the tragedy. He
Mr. Barron go over a knoll on
tha place, and heaf3 a shot as the
lawyer disappeared from view. Rush
ing to the spot he found Mr. Barron
lying with a bullet hole thiough his
head, with a revolver and the n >te
Mr. Frieraon by hia side.
Mr. Barron waa president of the
Carolina Bond and Mortgage Com.
pany and attorney for the Atlantic
Coast Line* Railroad, the Pullman
Company the American Railway Ex
press Company and the Association
25c
Whs Tbs
Fora
Five Minute Talk
Bltwm 104 p. m. End CM fc mi
THOMASVILLE
Aa4an potato iritMa
For other rate*
Call
LoogDiatanca
/
Carolina and Georgia. He had served
as assistant attorney general of the
state. Mr. Barron was state chairman
of the Victory loan drive, and a
her of the central steering committee
in eharge of the Liberty loan cam
paigns during the war. He was 42
yean old, and is survived by his
widow and three children. Funeral
arrangements have not been
nounced.
MAKES IDEAL PICTURE
Grand Theatre Today and
Tomorrow.
“The Prisoner of Zends,” which
allows at the Grand Theatre To-day
and Tomorrow is one of the season’s
superplays. Ths magic of Rex
Ingram, director of “The Four Horse-
* has given this old Anthony
Hope, classic of love and intrigue and
adventure a new permanence oi
screen. And as it comes to lift in
all the beauty and magnificence which
only the screen could give it, it be
comes a thing of pure romance and
enchantment.
This picture may or may not have
cost Metro a million dollars, but it Is
certain that it could have been no
more beautifully nor no more impres.
sively made had it cost ten times that
amonnt It would be impossible to
suggest acton who could batter tha
performances of tha various members
of the cast which baa bean assembled
to impersonate the roles of these fa-
miliar characters who have thrilled
OFFERING OF NOTE
Styles such as these are offered
in this sale of ours, at prices
far below their original value.
Everything in this Shop is on
Sale,"in the face of advancing
prices, it should prove of es
pecial interest to every one.
The new tariff law, is going to
make a more decided increase
in the cost of womens wearing
apparel than any other one line
of commodities, and right
now, here we are offering you
great reductions on our origin
al prices.
THEY SAY OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE
Steyerman’s Style Shop
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
thousands either through the printed husband of Mrs. Klimek, ia in a hos- meat Company; his two ton*. Lenli
naire or in the Edward Rom atatra sullering from the effects ol and Charles Perrine; Robert L. Me-
pwe or in ui» BOM IUp » ^ WMcl| h0 cltlm , „„ w ,„ o6 . Cul d| „[ Defuniak Sprin,., FI... A.
version. t talued from Mrs. Koullk and gave him U. Kastler, William McCollum, M. R.
Lewis Stone gives a flawless per- )*, his food. Cartwright and J. F. Com
formance of the dual role of Rassen- Pending completion of the examine- The elder Perrine died before the
dyll and King Rudolph. Alice Terry* Uons of the exhumed bodies a continu- indictments were returned
. . . . . _ . lance of the case against tha woman Caakell was granted a sevt
most charming and regal Princess. j, M aecured until November 23.1 while the government has no
Flavin. Robert Edeson is an ideal) Children of Mrs. Konlik and a sister been able to return McCollum and
Colonel Saptand Stuart Holmee and of Mrs. Klimek were questioned by Kastler to thin state. Kastler ii
Ramon Navarro as Black Michael and the P®Ucs yesterday. Mrs. Koullk'i, understood to be in Chicago and Me.
Ramon H.VKTO M B1.C» BICMtl ,na ^ nd d - hIcr , told I. Bm..tflB.nl.
Rup.rt of Hentxau ua lto P«rf,ct QIUrn | a between their mother end h.r
Pennsylvania.
.... i are charged with having
villains of your imagination. Others' former huaband who she ia accused of' held out in literature sent through
who give splendid performances are 1 poisoning. Mrs. Klimek’s sister,, Mrs. ! the mails promises i n “vague, veiled
R.rhara La Marr Malcolm McGregor • Cornel la Kosal, was questioned afterand suggestive terms beyond hope of
5. .1 - ,7’ . , , ~ can *° T ".h,r ion-ln-uw. Nick Milky, had tail* fulfillment.”
Edward Connelly ana Lois 1m. | ^ the had taken out insurance, The development 'comparip
The photography, which ia of rare and paid the premiums for him and he into bankruptcy before _ the indict,
beauty is by John F. Seitz. ‘ * | *
Creates Craving for Water!
Scientists have perfected an absolute
destroyer of rats! As soon as they
touch it. they get a terrific craving for
POISON FOUND IN
EXHUMED BODIES
ch C .to?t , °;x N .mV. 5 r.'K' ta'r £“*l OktoSUIS pST Staend
lr.cM ol liuon ,..Wd.r w7mlm br
Met—uKhlln. ue latent nut.’. .turner, ta * r *“ DraI
announced that he had secured suffi
cient evidence ta secure the indictment
of Mrs. Tlllle KUmek and Mrs. Nallle
Stunner Konlik, charged with murder
In connection with the death by poiS'
on of former husbands.
Poison has been found in tha ex
humed bodies of a former husband of
each of the women; according to the
authorities, while the bodlee of two
other husbands of Mrs. KUmek have
bees exhumed.
A body of a woman cousin ot Mrs.
plans have been announced for ex
huming the bodies of two children and
granddaughter of Mrs. KonUk.
Meanwhile, An tone KUmek, former
(Advertisement)
ON TRIAL FOR USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 14.—Many
purported victims from various parts
of the country but only four of the
defendants, are expected & be on
the mails to defraud^ in connection
with the creation and development of
the town of Valparaiso in Okaloosa
county, near here.
Tha eight men, indicted early in the
&
!cr of the Valparaiso Develop-
of the tom*
James E. Ph
auction sale.
James E. Plew of Chicago i
The secret of the rose's sweetness,
rf the bird’s ecstasy, of the sunset's
flory—that Is the secret of genius and
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED
AND REMODELED
Ladles, Men and Children
Wa have the equipment, ex per.
line# and a desire to please,
S22 WEST JACKSON ST.
Phone 310.
makes Paint,
Brass is Golden,
but it isn’t gold
White Lead and Pure Linseed
but not MASTIC PAINT.
It takes EQUAL parts of white lead and ZINC
OXIDE with the necessary amount of LINSEED
OIL and DRIERS to make MASTIC PAINT.
Lead alone is too soft. Zinc alone is too hard. It
takes a combination of the two to give a lasting
gloss and the most years of service.
Don’t let your friend (?) talk you into buying a
low ZINC paint. Also, be sure your paint has
plenty of LEAD in it instead of a SUBSTITUTE.
You don't gamble when vou use MASTIC tuo
per cent LEAD and ZINC PAINT.
Most years of Service at the least cost.
safe than sorry.
Better
Robison Hardware