Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMEER 15, 1122.
HEATS FROM
3 to 6 ROOMS
WITH ANY
KIND OF COAL
OR WOOD
&AJLaJLc/ r ^ ? einbcrfl
HEATROLA 3 Son
Thomasvllle’e Leading Furniture Star* Car. Madlaan and Jaakaaw I
VWW1AVWWWWVWUWW
In Which Class are Yours?
The average U. S. hen lays 72 eggs per year. The average Pu
rina hen Iaya 148 eggs per year. The perfect balance of In
gredients In Purina Chows makes the difference.
Whether your hens lay 50 or 200 eggs per year Purina Chows
will make them lay more. We will deliver Purina Poultry
Chows to you on a More Eggs or Money Back guarantee.
Feed Purina Chows and get plenty of eggs when egg prices
are up.
GOLDEN BROS CO.
Phone 184
EMERGENCIES
Did you ever go to your Medicine Cabinet for the
Iodine, Paregoric or some remedy you needed at
once, and found it all gone.
Order your emergency remedies Now. Phone 115
and save all the worry. We lean help you.
Sparks Pharmacy
Phone 115
Stock of
Drugs and
Sundries
Service - Service - Service
Don’t lose half a day having your car repaired. Just
leave It with us at night and it will be ready for you
the next morning. : : t t : t
Gas. Oils. Grease and Accessories at all hours.
C. Dewey Norwood
Telephone 319.
South Madison St.
In The Year .of 1500
Old English Wax Wasn’t Made
If so it would have been used to beautify the inter
ior of the palaces of Kings and Queens.
IT IS MADE NOW
and we have it, so use some in your little palace
and note the wonderful rich glossy finish it will
give your floors, piano, furniture and wood work.
You will be proud of them.
And say, it can’t be beat for polishing that car.
JAMES WAIT & BUI.
Overture Selection From
The Opera
“MARITANA*
HOURS: 3-5-8-10 p. m.
25c and 59c
^Prisoner!
ofZenda
Scenario by Mary O’Hara
Photography hy Joan F. Seita
Dramatization by Edw. Rom
paitime few know,
an experience thrico
thrilling if your rival an*
viea you and threaten*—
aa Black Michael did
Rudolf Rasscnoyl — to
make each kiss your last.
With Alice Terry and
Lewis Slone
And A brilliant Cast
SPECIAL MUSIC
Fresh Oysters
Fresh Roe
Bnlter and Bread
When In A . Hurry Call
BODY OF NEW-BORN BOY
BABY FOUND BY ROADSIDE
ON THE MONTICELLO ROAD
Negro Man Found Body at
Early Hour Today Lying
Near Bridge Partly Wrap
ped in Newspaper.—Coron
er's Jury of Opinion Child
Was Killed as Result Crim
inal Abortion.
The body ot a baby was found thla
morning at the branch that run*
through the Country Club grounds on
the Montlcello road. The discovery
was reported at once to the authorities
and Coroner Cooper summoned a Jury
r an Investigation.
The body was evidently wrapped In
piece of newspaper and waa thrown
from a car so as to hit In the .stream.
It failed, however, and the wind had
blown the paper from the body, leav
ing it exposed to view by paaaerahy.
The officers are endeavoring to follow
several alight clues that may reveal
the identity of the parties leaving It
there. The child was Immature and
had been dead for only a short time.
An examination by physicians showed
that it had been probably struck on
the head and killed.
Thomasvllle, Ga., Nov. 15, 1922.
The following Jury waa summoned
by Sheriff Davla and sworn by Coro-
r J. D. Cooper, and charged by him
declare on the death of a baby found
dead one and one-half miles out
Montlcello road: J. C. Beverly. H. R.
McRae, J. R. Alexander, Eldon L. Join-
•, W. A .Rice and J. E. Nordan.
The evidence rendered waa a«
Iowa:
Walter Cone, colored, sworn: Early
this morning I met Willard and Joe
the hill above the
branch, and they told me to look <
the end of the bridge and 1 would
dead baby lying by the run of branch,
saw It and told Mr. II. R. McRae
about It when 1 met him Just beyond
the branch.
H. R. McRae, sworn: I met Walter
Cone on the hill beyond the branch
and he told me to look below the
bridge and I would see something. I
saw the baby lying Juat below the end
of the bridge, and the dead baby was
lying near some paper which it had
been wrapped In. There was s
track recently made across the bridge
close to that end.
Dr. W. W. Jarrell, sworn: The dead
baby Is white, about six and a hi "
months developed, and a
It has not been dead long.
Dr. J. W. Reid, sworn: The baby
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Thomasvllle to Play In
Valdosta Friday—
Quite a large number of local to
hall fans are making plans to go
Valdosta Friday afternoon to witness
the last scheduled .game of the Thom-
aavllle High. This gams will
termine Thomasvllle standing in the
association. If the locals win they
can’t be beaten for first place, hut
can he tied. If they lose they can be
beaten but can also tie for first, if
Moultrie, Albany and Balnbrldge
all defeated again. - The team is in
pretty fair shape for the contest and
will put up a real fight for honors.
The local authorities are trying to get
a game for next week and for Thanks
giving but so far have been unable to
land any of the stronger teams. Tifton
was offered a-game but refused.
Two games with- other teams were
cancelled because ot reports that ring-
rere used on these teams.
Quitman to Play -
are ^ell matched and
both have shown marked Improvement
i No Rain and Weather
up the water courses and streams gen-
perature and * good many women v
seen on the streets wearing summer;
clothes and some of the men had dis
carded their coats and seemed to feel
very comfortable without them.
“Five Georgia Peaches” Photographed
On Ocean Liner.—
photographer, looking around
the pier in New York, from which an
liner was to move, nosing about
and looking for a bint of beauty, found
it. It was something more than a hint.'
THE ECONOMY MARKET
J. W. Blanton, Proprietor.
Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI.
J
delivered within a short time after be
ing punctured, and bad been delivered
only a few hours.
We. the Jury, after hearing the
above testimony, find that in onr opln*
the death of the baby was caused
by criminal abortion by party or par
ties unknown; that the criminal act
done at some other place and then
the baby carried to where found. We
recommend that It be given decent
J. R. ALEXANDER,
ELDON L. JOINER.
W. A. RICE,
J. E. NORDAN.
FUNERAL SERVICES LITTLE
ELIZABETH BULLOCH
Ochlocknee, Ga.. Nov. 15.—Funeral
.K-, t»i,,nir«tr, will nTif on >ll no«-l ine nve preIty young Georgians who
gether. Plunkett wjll p “‘ ° n ^j sailed aboard the S. 8. Pittsburg on
■ible steam and keep up their splendid j , ti fJrgt Mllln g from the port of jj ew
S — York recently.
stride. Quitman comes
determination to put up a victory if
possible. The game will start at 3:20
o'clock.
No Prayer Meeting At
Presbyterian Church—
There will be no prayer meeting ser
vices at the Presbyterian church this
recently.
They were Misses Telside Pratt,
Margaret Elder, Margaret Colbert and
Winnie Belle Davis, of Atlanta and
Mary Mack, of Thomasvllle.
chaperon was Mrs. John T. North, of
Atlanta.
All of the girls
prominent Southern families.—Atlanta
evening, they having been called off 1 -
ln order to give the congregation an j .
opportunity of attending the services! The above art,c,e a, *° carried
Peaches.’
“resting picture of the five “Georgia
Small Fire This Morning—
The kitchen flue In the residence of
Mr. John C. Vaughn In Fletcherville
started a fire this morning about 12
o'clock. The damage was very slight.
' had evidently made a nest
and after Joining h9artlly In the song fire. Prompt discovery of tho flames
service, listened to a message — --*-*•
after death. At the close
hands were raised for prayer.
t J. h . e mMUnas^nra non^aectarlan* *nd Professional
night. The meetings are non-sectarian , MaM B
..a .ii ... invited. Come and bring. w ££ ,a " to . M d , , ...
1 wouiw »uu 6 j The Business and Professional Worn-
jen’s Club will hold a bazaar and sale
wall beginning on Friday afternoon. No-'
See Window Display
OF SHOES FOR
Men, Women and Children
At Money Saving Prices
Warshaw’s
Cut Prlt;e Shoe Store
jvember 17th, and extending through
Brighten up that room with
paper. You will find exactly what you i Startay'ifSniMn ind “evening." S^p-
want here, and rapid and expert work-'per will be served Friday and Satur-
to hang It, too. James H. Brown, day nights, and luncheon on Saturday.
Will Paper, Phone 251. Candy and tancy articles will also bo
The affair will be held In a vacant
■tore on Broad street and further an
nouncement will be made In regard to
it. Prepare to como and bring your
friends.
8t*ysrman and Son
Holding 8ult Sals—
The |25 suit sale of Louis Stoyerman
and Sons Is attracting wide attention.
This firm has some very attractive
clothes and the price Is flat for any
suit In the house. The advertisements
they are putting out have attracted
little attention and will doubtless
prove quite a drawing card for the
sale.
WEATHER REPORT
Thomasvllle. Ga^ Nov. 15. 1922.
Weather forecast for Thomas vine
and vicinity: Local showers and
tonight Wednesday, partly cloudy
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Time
Highest temperature yesterday ..
FIREMEN must often de-
stroy your property in order
to conquer the flames.
Wherever fir* gets a foothold i
some degree. A Hartford Fir
stands between you and {his I 1
tected by g Hartford Contract
will gq up In smoke..
Insurance Company policy
is. The property owner pro-
eed not fear that his dollars
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
Thomasville,
Georgia.
Highest temperature for this month.
29 years* record (1915) 88
Lowest temperature today ... 81
Lowest temperature for this month.
29 years' record (1903) 23
Mean temperature today 71
,fx. daughter of Mr. pud Mu. H. L. I Departure .Ince Jenugry tint +625"
Bulloch, of Ochlocknee, were held at Relative humidity 8 a. m. 88%
the residence of Mr. Bulloch. Tues-; Relative humidity 1 p. m. 51%
day afternoon, and interment was Relative humidity I p. m. yester-
later in the public cemetery. The
death of this little girl, which had
occured late Monday afternoon after
a very short illness of diptheria. was
a severe shock to the entire com-
missed both at homo, and at school,
where she was so popular with all
her school-mate*.
Elizabeth was in school last Friday,
and though she waa complaining
slightly, it was not thought that she
was to. be taken so seriously. She
was later stricken with peneumonia,
and Monday afternoon it waa dis
covered that diphtheria had also de
veloped. Though everything was
done for her that the medical pro.
faction knows, together with the hel>
Httf buds of rtJatJre* and friends.
Rainfall past 24 hours .00 In*.
Rainfall since first of month .00 Ins.
Rainfall alnc* January first 40.25 Ins.
Departure since first of mo. —1.35 Ins.
her frail body succumbed to the awful
disease. She is survived by her
father and mother, one sister and
on* brother, and a number of other
relatives and friends.
The funeral services were under
the direction of Rev. H. P. Stubbs
assisted by Rev. D. H. Parker, of
Meigs, the pall-bearers being P. B.
Study Class tomorrow afternoon has
heretofore.
It will be tho first musical after
noon of the class and a delightful pro
.All
musl
invited to attend.
Thomasvllle Men Delegates to
Commercial Congress.—
Among those appointed by Governoi
ventlon of the Southern Commercial
Congress, to be held in Chicago. No-j
vember 20-22, are the names of L. F. j
Initials of Mr. Harris and it should be
F. B. Harris, president of the Commer* j
ctal Association of this city.
Change In A. C. L.
Albany Schedule—
A change is announced in the sche
dule ot the evening train on the At
lantic Coast Line, effective Monday.!
November 13tb. By this schedule the,
train from Atlanta and Albany arrives:
at 7:15 p. m.. instead ot 7:25, as here-i
tofore. and leaves for Montlcello i
Men’s Bath Robes
Bed Room Slip
pers
Bath Robes, $5.00
up, all designs
Bed Room Slippers
$1.50 up, all sizes
We Ask Your Inspection
PHONE 111
Ansley - Pittman Company
101 1.2 SOUTH BROAD St. ~ PHONE 111.
(Neat to MaaluMiltan Dr«t Company)