Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1*, 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
THREE
Ball, Saras, if.
Baker, Mn. E. E.
Burcb, Ruth R.
CUUda, Bessie W.
Chastain, J. E.
Dckle, Mrs. R. T.
Daniels, J. O.
Dekle, R. L.
Dukes, J. C.
Davenport, Mrs. E. M.
Hargrave, Lila B.
Huggins, Margaret
Hayes, Louise
Hargrave, A. R.
Hartsfleld, C. W.
Humphrey, Katie V.
Harvard, Mrs. Lina O.
Hopkins, Eleanor 0.
Harris, Mrs. Jesse W.
—I—
Ingram, J. H.
Jaenlcke, Emma C.
Jones, T. P.
Johnson, H. W.
—K—
Keyton, R. O.
Kirkland, T. J.
Lester, R. E.
L’Hommedieu
Lester, Lucy
McGee, H. A.
McMurray, Bessie Mae
Massey, Joe
Mitchell, Taylor H.
Merrill, MUs Mamie
Merry. Mrs. H. H.
Mole, Ella C.
McDougald, Frank A.
Mallard, Cyrus S.
—N—
Neel, Daisy
Patterson, J. G.
Stone. Raymond
Singletary. R. L.
—T—
Truitt, Mrs. Elizabeth
—V—
Vann. L J.
—W—
White, John W.
Walters, Annie
Wall. C. K.
Williams, E. L.
Watt. Celia M.
Hopkins, Mary C.
Hopkins, Mrs. F. C.
Heald, S. L.
Herring, B. F.
Heeth. R. S.
Hammond, Rowe D.
Hambleton, W. B.
Hughes, J. A.
Hyde, Chas. T.
Hancock, J. M.
Harris, W. M.
Lange, Katherine M.
Lamb, A. F.
Lent, T. L.
Linton, J. A.
Milton, W. R.
Moore, L. S.
Moore, Henry M.
Patterson, R. B.
Stuart, MUs Lilly
Steyerman, Mildred
Steyerman. Bessie
Shepherd, R. S.
Ward, Lena
Wilson, Mrs. W. T.
Whlddon, Addle
Wilson, W. J.
Walker. Nellie S.
Wells, Mrs. W. A.
Wilson, Z. L.
Zalumas, Mrs. A.
(Advertisement)
CONDEMNED MAN AT
Dublin, Ga- Nov. If.—One of
saddest funerals that has been held In
Laurens county In a long time
that of Mrs. Wesley Bass, mother of
Marshall Bass, under sentence to hang
January 5.
This funeral was at Snow Hill
church, and Bass was carried there by
Sheriff L. F. Watson, as an act of
kindness to the condemned man.
Bass was vUlbly affected by the
burial of hU mother, and wept bitter
ly while the services were going on.
Since the death of his wife, for which
he Is under sentence, his two small
boys, now aged about seven and
years, respectively, have been kept by
his parents, and were the especial
FUNERAL OF MOTHER ZZ
of the gallows, and no ray of hope at
present, there was nothing but sorrow
Itself at this funeral.
Bass embraced his two small sons,
while tears ran down his cheeks, and
members of his family gathered around
him. It was a funeral that comes only
once or twice In the life time of the
oldest Inhabitants of the county, and
more than one commented upon the
situation.
Added to the sorrow of his mother’s
death, there came to Bass the realisa
tion that It was probably the last time
he would over see the fields and
woods, the .creeks and swamps of his
county again, and probably the last
ride he would ever take before he was
carried to his own last resting place.
Sorrow added to sorrow marked this
funeral, and for the first time since
hU incarceration In Jail Bass was deep
ly moved.
F. A. STROBEL.D.C
Licensed Chiropractor
Chronic OJssass and X-Ray
Work a Specialty
Office Phono. 113
~ k Phono, m
Dr, R. B, O'Quinn
DENTAL BURGEON
Office (n Medical Bldg.
Extracting a Specialty
A COAT 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
told the station .ergeunt tint ihe TO RELENTLESS
begged her mother to take her away
from her father, T. H. Campbell, with
whom the child had lived «ince the
couple were divorced-
Mrs. Wilson, her husband and the
little girl were taken into custody
{ The Smart Shoppe of
Beauty Culture
Opchureb Building, Sad Floor
Room til. Phone II
Pemameat Waving |L per ead
Anna M. Llghtfoot
Graduate la Baaatr Culture
CHILD DECLARES SHE
WAS NOT KIDNAPPED
Macon, Ga^ Nov. 16.—Rose Camp,
bell, 12-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Cheater Wilaon, held in the
barracks here on a charge of Iddnop.
ing the girl, awaiting word from the
Atlanta authorities who caused the
arrest, yesterday afternoon absolved
her mother of the charge. The child
WITT AND HRV ITIPHT hat Ieader,hl D Methodist conferences
Wfil AMJ "IkI a Hill I h ave v 0 t e( i to advise their people not
■ to vote.
Chicago, Nov. 16.—A “more bitter Dr - Wilson said that the defeat of
and relentless" wet and dry fight Is Congressman A. J. Volstead, chairman
yesterday morning on Poplnr Itreet-'pu then wu w.gcd when prohibition «< ,l " Home Jndlclnry committee, *1-
The child, bright, blue-eyed, with jwoe odopted. Dr, Clarence True \Vli,on/ tho “«i> detentedby a bone dry
bobbed hair, email far her age end,of Waiblngton, D. C-, .ecretary of th= !"e«cher." wn, a great Urn*
dressed in a plain gingham drees, told ,^oard of temperance, prohibition and I ,tat : " ,0U ’ he
on her own accord a atory of mta- Public morals ot the Methodist Episco- 11 »"«d, "with tho orerwhelmlng de-
treatment at the hand! of her father. | pal church, declered yesterday la a »' N. McArthur, of Portland,
•«n . • mmiA ♦»,« -hiifi “nana' »urvcy of the result of the November ° re - wl »o, ho said, had been utterly
J d me for h l 'm..’ 1 » election, Is.ned from the Chte.go of- Wturatlngly wet, although represent.
lidn" Sr^em VTthh J ' «« - .1. —- k k , , , oandhcntcnhra
and When mama eamo through At. "Prohibltlou has beeu weakly led, dry Democrat.
lanta Saturday with Mr. Wilson I betrayed lu the house of Its friends. "Ai I look user the election remits,
begged her to take me with her.! f 1 HMeocked by those who ought to^ I do not eeo auy
Papa threatened to whip m
dog and I was afraid. 1
“What would you have done?" Mrs.
Wilson asked,' after tbs child had
told her story. “She is my own daugh
ter and she came to me of her own
accord. My husband and I have been
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
We have the equipment, expert
Is nee and a dealre to pltaae.
222 WEST JACKSON ST.
Phone 310.
traveling about the ountry in
have given it the main line, and the continued,
fight that we ought to have avoided tory
Is now on. and It will be more bitter notice not one case where a distinctly
and relentless than was the fighting dry section has gone wet either in the
when prohibition was won," Dr .Wil- referendum or In the election of a
son declared. | representative.
He added, however, in hla opinion; “On the other hand one must recog-
prohibition would .lend- After assert- ' nll , wh ,„ c , Ilforn „ th ,
lug th.t in Illlnol.. where the wot. won 0( Vo ,.
ml by the etllcer. ot the Uw," Dr. ““a *«■ b T * ut^orlt, oTerwh.lm-
Wilson said. Ing, I* a distinct turning of
SfLfXjS'SS 1 b >»*< » «"« opportunity for . sweep
Ing educational campaign that would
deposit their vile liquid and Infect
everything they touch. They are a
menace to Four health! Guard against
these pesta by uabig Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder NOW. 1$« ft 25c. Sold
aad guarantaed by Ingram Drug Com-
(Advertisement)
carry the state of Ullnoia and put to
silence the false accusations of evil
minded people, they spent their time
in fighting the taking of an expression
of the people and when overruled In
i Into the dry column.”
Old and Gray.
A woman and her niece were Hand
ing at the brink of the Grand canyon.
Finally the woman spoke, “Do you
know, my dear." she said, “I think the
canyon Is beginning to show Its sga.
Now You Can Afford
To Paint
It s always cheaper to paint than not to paint.
1 wo years ago Paint and Labor were so high you
decided to wait ’till it "comes down,” and we believe
you did right.
Now, the price HAS COME DOWN, both IV.int
and Labor. What are you still waiting for? Wait
ing for it to go up aga in ? Your house was crying r ’or
Paint a year ago. It is still crying and every day
you wait will make the job cost you more.
Come to see us, we have an ample stock of all colors
.and can probably give you some valuable infon.ia-
tion and suggestions that will be worth mone> lo
you.
Robison Hardware Co.
117-112 E. Jsckson St