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SEMI-WEEKLY TTMES-EN^EKPRIS E, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
®88l§g|jj
E YOU A
LITTLE FAIRY?
THE GEORGIA CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY WOULD LIKE TO
PLACE OXE IN YOUR HOME, IF
YOU HAVE NOT ONE.
Atlanta, Ga„ Feb. 12, 1914.
Editor Tlmes-Entwpriee,
Thomaavllle, Oa,
Dear Sir: Will you kindly convey
thli word from thp./'Georgla Chil
dren'* Home Socf. '/* lo the readers
of your splendid paper?
A Baby Wants a Mamma.
We have several attractive babies
under a year old, who are willing to
go anywhere in Georgia to find a
good home where they will be loved.
Those do not wish to go to the same
home, and not one of them cares to
go where there are other little ones
In the family. Each wants to be
“the baby." wherever It makes It
home.
Several Bright Little .Girls Want
Homes.
CHEST FILLED
IS FOUND UNDER POST OFFICE
BUILDING SITE AT MOBILE
AND CONTRACTOR REFUSES TO
GIVE IT UP.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 13.—A heavy
iron chest, which was dug up from
depth of twelve feet, under the
site of Mobile's new post office, has
MADE CHOP ADD
SERVED SENTENCE
MAN, SENTENCED BY _ JUDGE
SPEER, RETURNED TO JAIL
AFTER HE HAD MADE PRE-
PARTITIONS FOR HIS FAMILY,
BRINGS TO LIGHT UNUSUAL
CASE NEAR MEIGS.
I
BE
Meigs, Ga., Feb. 14.—When It
comes to being honest, a citizen of
the Meigs section should weal the
belt. Not many years ago, a certain
PARCEL POST REGULATIONS
ONLY TAKE LIVING ANIMALS,
WHEN THEY HAPPEN TO RE
QUEEN BEES. '
PERU TO BE
been taken In possession by Miss party was arrested, tried and con-
Julie F. Russell, who contracted
with the government to clear .the
site. She claims it. under the terms
of her contract.
Miss Russell refuses to disclose
the nature of Its contents, but It Is
said to contain money, valuable Jew
els and many Spanish doubloons.
DAMN NOT CUSS WORD
Only yesterday a bright, pretty lit
tle girl, Thelma, alx years old. came
to us, because both father and moth
er were dead, and what else could
she do but get us to dud her an
other papa and mamma? She want a
to dll the vacant place and make
the,sun shine brighter In some child
less home. We have other, glrla,
both younger and older than Thelma
who want somebody to lovo and
honor as parents.
Some Husky Little Boys Want Par
ents.
We have a bunch of boys from two
years old up. Little Albert Is only
two. Then there Is CJinrley, Luther,
Marlon and Tom, each live years old.
There are still others, for. I have
not mentioned Jesse, a bright hoy
of ten, and others that are coming
in almost every day, nnd going out
to selected childless homes In the
State a few days later.
We do not want any of these chil
dren to live long In an Institution,
apart from mother love and fath
er’s leading, as long as there are real
homes for them somewhere.
Write for an application form that
will let you explain the kind of child
you want. Address Robert B. Mc
Cord, Superintendent, or the Geor
gia Children's Home Society, Fjqot,
& Davies Building, Atlanta, Ga.
WILL BALL PARK
HAVE TO BE MOVED?
If School Bond Money Is Received,
Building May Commence at Once
and BaU Pork Bite Used.
In view of the fact that the bonds
Atlanta, Feb. 14.—"Damn” Is not
a cuss-word In Georgia.
Supieme court rumisa to that
ottect were successfully Introduced
before Jud?e Broyles yesterday by
II. W. Phillips, of Washington.
C„ who cheerily admitted that he
had "damned" the baggage man who
took ten minutes to find his trunk,
and n^nde him miss a train.
After hearing the evidence, the
case was dismissed, as Phillips
brought forward numerous decisions
to show that “damn” was neither
profane nor vutgar.
Phillips admitted that he used
“damn" three separate And distinct
vlcted betore Judge Speer for mak
Ing and selling “moon-shine"
“stump,” as some people know
without Uncle Sam’s consent. This
party was duly sentenced to six
months In the county Jail at A
or pay a line of $300 . Oi course the
$300 could not be raised, hence the
jail sentence stared him In the face,
with all Its horrors. It was then
crop-housing time and starvation
seemed to he what his -wife and chil
dren would get. at home It he could
not gather his crops, and he him
self must do It. as there were none
to do It for him. These tacts he
narrated to the court.
Judge 3peer told him to go home,
gather his crop and provide for his
family, and return back to A . on
January first and serve his sontence
in tile A Ju.il.
True to his‘-promise, this honest
man went back to A—, on January
first, and Infurmed the Jailor that
he was now ready to do his time in
Jail.
The Jailor was surprised, telling
m he hail no instructions from
Judge Speer to house, feed and clothe
times, and Insisted that It was the
most appropriate and reasonable of - Dim for six months at the county*!
Washington, Feb. 13.—Babies are
not mailable, the Post Office Depart
ment so ruled today. The question
arose over a request from the post
master at Stratford, Okla., for In
formation as to whether a patron of
his office could send a two-year-old
child by parcel post, from Twin
Falls, Idaho, to Stratford.
It was the first time such a ease
had corn® before the Department of
ficials for a decision. They rulod
that the queen bee was the only
living thing that can be transported
by mall.
PRESIDENT SAYS ITS RErOONT-
TIOX IS IN ACCORD WITH HE-
PENT LAT1N-AMKRICAN POLI
CY-OFFICIAL REPORTS HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED.
3 ROYS AND 3 GIRLS
COME AT ONE TIME
TO KENTUCKY' WIFE,
Taylorsville, Ky., Feb. 13.—Flvo
children, three hoys and two girls,
were horn yesterday to Mrs. Bertha
Drury, 'wife of a Spencer county
farmer.
The two girls died soon after birth.
all words under
cfrcumstances.
the aggravating
BIDOT MMEII ClIIIS
Atlanta, Feb. 14.—The grand Jury
adjourned yesterday after a very
short routine session after refusing
to take up the proposal to Indict the
locker clubs of Atlanta for violation
of the prohibition law.
These proposed Indictments were
urged by the Men and Religion For
ward Movement and the Evangelical
Ministers’ Association. It was re
ported that after a conference with
Rev. Dr. DuBose Solicitor General
Hugh Dorsey drew up the ihdktment
forms for presentation to the grand
Jury. When the grand Jury met It
aBked the presidents of two or three
of the prominent clubs, like ths
Driving Club and the Capital City to
appear before the body, but the
grand jury decided afterward to take
no action whatever at this time on
the locker club situation.'
expense and refused this hon'est man
admittance Into his family of law
breakers. Yet this same honest
man would not be outdone. Me had
made a promise and fulfill It he
would at all hazards, and therefore
he said to the Jailor: "I am going
in Jail, you hear me. because I prom
ised Judge Speer I would come hack
and serve my time, and I went you
to open that door, papers or no dia
pers, at once, and let me in, so that
I may carry - nut my obligation to
the Judge.”
The Jail door was finally opened
and In ho went, but not for long, for
his honesty had reduced hlB sen
tence to sixty days. And now, who
says It does not pay to be honest?
BATHING COSTUMES
MUST BE DECENT
Other Interesting News Notes.
Messrs. E. E. and M. Wilkes, ac
companied by their families, and also
E. J. Miller and Joe Bowen are
spending a week or more In the flat
woods of Florida.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Willis.Is quite 111 at this wrlt-
for the city schools are soon to be have the clubs closed will await de-
avallable, It has been a matter of velopments In the hope that the
some speculation whether the ball grand jury will later take up the
park would be available for the question, or whether they will carry
Thomnsvllle Hornets this season, out thp proposed plan to hire a law-
The School Board will acquire the jyor anil try to close the clubB, by In
entire four blocks, which Includes Junction, has not yet been decided
Whether those who are anxious to lnB -
Six thousand, four hundred! How
does that sound for the cotton re
ceipts of Meigs, up to date, since Au-
the grounds, and If tho decision
put the new building on that block
Is carried out. It will probably bo
necessary (or the baseball club to
seek another location.
In view of the fact that they are
spending now over four hundred
dollars In Improvements, this would
be a serious blow. It Is believed,
however, that the location of the
building will not conflict with the
park.
so far as can be learned.
gust 1st, 1913.
Meigs is hardly ever shy on any
thing, whop It comes to doing things.
Mr. James Davis in addition to open.
Ing ud a syrup canning Industry here,
has commenced to ship sweet pota
toes by the car load. Last week he
forwarded one car to Nashville.
Tenn., and received a fair /rice for
same, f. o. b. Meigs,
Mr. Bill Carlyle ahd .Mr. H. L.
White, both prominent and well-to-l
Although the tax revision a-t. pass--do farmers, living on the Grady * r »Phleal sections.
COUNTIES FAIL TO
NAME ASSESSORS
Only nhont Fifty Per cent Have
Acted—Hook Open Fel>-
runi-y The First.
Atluntn Untiling limes I’ut Ban on
Silk Stockings For I .miles Who
Enter lieilinont Park.
Atlanta, Feb. 13.—Censorship of
bathing costumes, barring the
sleeveless bathing suit (or men, and
prohibiting silk bathing suits or silk
stockings for bathers o( me mlr
sex, will be introduced at Piedmont
park this spring.
The censors will also nave some
thing to say on the length and tight
ness of the women’s bathing suits.
Last year the short, clinging silk
garments sometimes made Piedmont
Park as Interesting a place as the
old-time musical comedy, before
skirts came Into favor as garb for
chorus girls.
Some of the -men’s bathing suits
year w ere as scandalous as those
worn by the women, according to
the description ot Park Manager
Dan Carey.
“I’m not old-maldlsh In my no
tions, hut some ot those things last
year were really Indecent," he said.
“I saw men with suits consisting of
little more than two holes for tne
legs and two narrow strips that fas
tened over the shoulders."
Washington, Feb. 16,—The recog
nition by the United States ot the
present administration In Peru, is In
conformity with tho Latin-Amerlcan
policy of this Government, President
Wilson told Ills callers today.
The President declared that the
Irregularities In Peru were distinct
ly different from those which had
aused the United States to with- J
hold Its recognition of the Iluerta
government In Mexico.
Offlrial reports, the President con
tinued, were that the new regtmo
In Peru was constitutionally estab
lished. The Peruvian Congress and
Supreme Court and all Constitution
al authorities of that country have
approved tho overthrow of President
Bllllngshurst.
It Is also official reported that
Illlllnghurst was conducting the gov
ernment unconstitutionally, and tho
Congress approved the show ot force
In his overthrow.
Personals
Mrs. R. J. Redding of Griffin
the guest of Mrs. Tom Ross.
j Mr. W. M. Cox, of Okalona, i
| oi spent a part of the day
1 town.
Mr. F. Grantham, of Paducah Is
spending a short time In the city.
Mr. Bishop, the Valdosta architect,
was among the visitors here yestet-
of .Macon,; ^ a ^'
Dr. T. E. Blackshear,
is spending a short time In the pity |
on business. | Mrs. b. a. Daniels left today to.
spend a short time with Mrs. -dam
Mr. H. L. Mitchell was among the j Daniels in Americus.
Isltors from Atlanta In Thomaavllle
yesterday.
Mr. C. B. Thompson, Jr., of New
York City, is visiting bis brother.
Keel Miserable?
Out of sorts, pain la the back—
Electric Bitters renews your health
and strength. A guaranteed Liver
nnd Kidney remedy. Money-back It
not satisfied. It completely cured
Holier* Madsen, of West Burlington,
lowaj who suffered from virulent
liver trouble for eight months. Af
ter four doctors gave him up, ho
took Electric Bitters and Is now a
well man. Get a bottle today: It
111 do the same for you. Keep In
tho house for all liver and kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe nnd do-
pendnble. Us results will surprlso
you. .10c and $1. H. E. Bncklen
Si Co., Philadelphia or St. LouiB.adv
Mr. II. V. Bounds of Weldon. N. C..! Mr. 0. L. Thompson.
Is in the city for a short visit to j
friends. ! Mr. Leo Joseph, of Mllledgeville,
| Is visiting friends In the city for a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry yilton have|*hort time.
returned after spending a few days ,
In Atlanta and Maeon. ’ I » r - J ’ R ’ ot A,ban > r ’ w “
(in tho city for a short time yeater- 5
day.
Mr. J. F. Bullock, a well-known
planter of the Beaulah neigbhor-
. , ^ , Mr. C. W. Killian, of Valdosta,
hood, was a Friday visitor to Thom- j„„ among the „. ell . known vWtor>
asvlllo.
j In Thomasville yesterday.
} yesterday.
M. Jeff Davis, a well-to-do planter-
of the Meigs district, wns among the, Mra. R. W. Keene has returned to
business visitor.- to Thomasville Fri-! nor home In Chicago, after visiting
day.
' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller for several weeks. s
Mrs. E. J. Young and Mrs. Wolf,
of Wadsworth, O., arrived this merit
ing and are the guests for a few
i of Mrs. M. J. Alexander on Han-
sell street.
Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Dusenberre, of
Pittsburg, Pa., are at the Tosco, and
will spend the remainder of the win
ter in Thomasville.
Mr. John VV. Greer, the efficient | Mrs. Sam Daniels, of Americus*
rotary of the Moultrio Chamber returned this morning to her home
of Commerce, was among the bust- in Americus, after a visit of several
ness visitors in Thomasville yester- days to Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Dan-
day. lels -
Mr. H. V. Hounds left this morn
ing after visiting for several days In
tho city.
INTERESTING SUIT IN MARCH
Mrs. Jones Versus City of Tlionium
usvillo For Damages for Death
of Her Son, Will he Tried.
ATLANTA GETS BIG PLUM
Atlanta, Feb. 14.—In the mdist
of the big fight over the location of
regional bank In Atlanta, comes
the welcome announcement from
Washington that another department
that of Commerce has recognized
Atlanta as a center, and has decided
to establish In this city one or the
four bureaus of foreign and doinest'o
trade relations that will divide the
whole United States, Into four geo-
Though Sick and Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Richmond, Pa. — “ When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound I was in a
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
had internal trou
bles, and was so ex
tremely nervou^ and
prostrated that if I
bud given in to my
feelings I would
have been in bed.
As it was I had
hardly strength at
times to be on my
«ti by the last legislature, requires‘county line, were la town Thursday,
that a board of tax assessors shall be attending to business,
appointed on Jan. 1,1914, It is said \ narrow escape was that of Mrs.
that nssesora have not yet been ap-j El) g vvhUe flnd hfir flmal , cb „„
pointed in-more than 5# per cent, of j Thuri)(Jay whcn her horse h( , caaie
''ThTlaw’‘creates 0 ’ aboard of three j 1at ‘ he cn * lr ’ e attached^,
tax assessors In each county,who arei tho ,0[ ' a| f < olsh »’ "° ,DB The
eeleetc,] by the comity board of com-l hors<! <ame vor - v near K® ttlna oway
mlssioners In such counties as have! from her, and doubtless would, but
boards, and by tho ordinaries In coun- j f or the timely arrival of the engl-
ties which lmve no such boards. This
year they are :o be appointed., one
neer of the trpln who qaught the anl-
for "two.* one tor four "a'nd”o'ne'"for I mal : ‘ ml hro,,Rht hl,n »° a s,:in ' 1 -
slx-year terms, but those selected |still, much to Mrs. White’s uppre-
hereafter will all serve for six years.! elation. Tills engineer deserves much
feet and what I did do was by a great
effort. I could not sleep at jiight and
of coarse felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
“After taking the second bottle I no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
I rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued Its use until it
~ made a new woman of me, and now I
can hardly realize that I am able to do
to much as I do. Whenever I know any
woman in need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound.” — Mrs. Frank
Clark, 8146 N. Tulip 8t, Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Ben Telling Women
for forty years how LytSa E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health' when suffering with female Ola.
This accounts for the enormoos demand
for it from coast to coast. If you ar*
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don’t you try Lydia IL
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? It
arm pay yon to do not Lydia E. Pink-
barn Medicine Col. Lynn, Mass,
adv.
They mast he freeholders and
residents of the counties for which
they are appointed.
This year the tax reoetvers through-
o :< the state will open their honks on
Feh.l Instead of April 1, as hereto
fore, and will close them on May I.
Instead of June 39. Taxpayers will,
as heretofore, make their returns to
the tnx receivers of all property own
ed by'thera on the first of the year
Within ten days after May 1, when
the books shall close, the tax receiv
ers shall turn over their books to the
assessors of their respective counties
to be revised and equalized. It a tax
payer Is dissatisfied with the correc
tions made py the hoard, he may,
with In ten days, in the case of res
idents of the county, and 20 days In
the case of no residents, demand an
arbitration ot the board’s decision.
Three arbitrators shall be appointed
one by the assesors, one by the dls-
satlsfled taxpayers and a third by the
arbitrators themselves, all of whom
shall be freeholders of the county.
The county board of tax assessors
are required to complete their revi
sion aud assessment of returns by
July 1, Immediately after which the
tax receivers are required to forward
the completed digests to the comp
troller general for examination and
approval by the state tax commis
sioner.
It will be the duty of the state tax
commissioners then to go over the di
gests and to equalise the returns from
the respective counties. He will then
send them back to the county hoard
for correction, but he has no author
ity to Interfere with the returns of In
differences between the state tax
commissioner for Just as In the case
of differences.betweea county boards
and Individuals.
credit for tills act, and doubtless will
receive It.
M. .1. N. farter, we learn, has
added one more machine to his
garage, and this time It Is » Ford.
Tho melon nnd ranteloupc crop
promises to he somewhat larger than
usual In this soctlon the coming sea
son. This fact Is the result of the
high prices prevailing during last
season.
Our farmers as a rule, are all
very well up with their crop prepara
tion, having taken advantage »f the
warm and fair weather, which has
prevailed since Christmas, until a
few days ago.
M. Jake Godberg, our "Jew” rar-
mer. Is contemplating making a mel
on crop this year on his newly- pur
chased farm, some three miles east
of Meigs.
The members of the Meigs volun
teer Are department are now laugh
ing at the “hoys” who would not
Join (hem. since our City Fathers
have seen lit to make the street
tax $5.00 per head, on everybody
between the ages of 21 and 50, ex
cept the members of the Ore de
partment.
The other three cities selected are
Detroit, Seattle and St. Louis. Tho
selection ot Atlanta by Secretary
Rcdflcld of the department ot com
merce Is necupted as a recognition
of Atauta’s high rank as a national
commercial and Industrial center,
and tho decision coming at this time
may not be altogether without Its
reasonable influence upon the re
gional hank situation.
The department will establish in | by Mr. Roscoe Luke.
Atlanta, a corps of exports to gather
and disseminate data concerning tho
commercial and Industrial pursuits
of the territory.
The annual tea and bazaar given j of Boston, and Mlsz
by the ladles of St. Thomas Eplsco- j Evelyn Ma’lard arrived Saturday
pal jhurch will be held at 3 o’clock 011,1 wl " renial11 here tor the remaln-
’.Vednesday afternoon, the lsth, ini ,lfir of ,h ® w,n «"- > a <*-' - ^
the oarlsh house, adjoining the her "inter horn, „n Dawson IJ
street.
church.
A. W. Palin and Son have recent- j Mrs. IV. L. Lovan, who has been
ly received a Maxwell 25. which they j spending some weeks with her par-
propose to use as a demonstration ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parker,
car for the agency of the Maxwell, left today for ner home In Gaines-
whlch they have secured for this ter- vllle.
rltory. Mr. Will Palin drove the car j
from Atlanta and had a very suc-J The many friends of Mr. F. J.
cessful trip, being halted at the Ansley. who has hen 111 for several
river by high water Saturday.
At the March term of tho City
Court of Thomasville, among other
Important cases will be heard the
case of Mrs. Nancy E. Jones against
the City of Thomasville.
In this suit Mrs. Jones Is suing
the City of Thomasville for $25,000
for the death of her minor son, Mal-
com Jones, who, she alleges, was
electrocuted at the Chero-Cola Bot
tling Works, In Thomnsvllle, Geor
gia, on the night of May 6th, 1913.
It will doubtless he recalled that
young Mr. Jones died while alter*,it-
Irg to move an lncandeiccnt ’amp.
The mother alleges that the city
negligently permitted a deadly vol
tage of electricity to pass Into said
lamp.
In the event of n recovery hy the
mother tor the ilcath of her son, the
City will be protected to tho extent
of $5,000, hy a policy of.Insurance
which It carries for such emergen
cies.
Both the City nnd the Insurance
company, bv demurrers, undertook to
show that they were not liable. Af
ter she pleadings of the pliilntiff
were amended, all of these demur
rers were over-ruled by the Court,
nnd the matter Is now to be deter
mined by a Jury In the City Court.
fight promises to he an inter
esting one. The plaintiff is repre- ;ferrcd
INTERESTING PROGRAM
'weeks at his home on Hansell -3t., I
win be glad to know that that he is
convalescing and hopes soon to be
out again. i-;
Prepared For Masonic Convention
Which Meets in Metcalfe Next
Month, on the 11th.
Lodge cslled to order at 11 A. MJ, £“
Address of welcome by Rev, J. T. j pavo, Tuesday, Feb. 17, from 9
B, Anderson. a. m. to 4 p. m.
TAX NOTICE.
Second Round. *
Barwlck, Monday, Feb. 16, from
a. m.. to 2 p. m.
Qak Lawn, Monday. Feb. 16. from
Response by Hon. Roscoe Luke.
Patten, Wednesday, Feb. 18, from
Lodge then to be taken in charge 10 M a 'rr”ivn°le! Thursday,
by officers of Convention.
Business session. Reading of min
utes of last convention.
12:30 P. M.—Adjournment for
dinner.
1:30 P. M.
order.
Feb. 19,
from
rom 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Coolidge,, Friday, Feb. 20,
9 a. m. to 3 j>. m.
Thomnsvllle, Saturday, Feb. 21,
from a. m. to 4 p. in.
I Meigs. Monday, Feb. 23, from 9
Convention called to «, n i. to t p. m.
I Ochlocknee, Tuesday, Feb.
24.
seated by Mr.
fntyre and tin
Theodore Titus, the
Snodgrass & Mac-
insurance company
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Year*’
Standing, Relieved by CarduL
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAM* INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
111 ran Blind, Binding nnd Itching Piles.
It absorb, th* tumors, uujs luting at once,
sets as n pcmlliee, gives Instant relief.
For ante hy all drugglem, mall toe and tun
N. C.—Mi*. 9wah M. Chtp.
K ill oi this town, says: “1 suffered for
ve years with womanly troubles, also
stomach trouules, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind oi medidne,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardul, the wo
man's tonic, and I decided to try it I
had not taken but about six bottles until
1 was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicines I bad
tried, put together.
My Mends began caking me why I
looked so well, and i told them about
Cardul. Several are now taking it’’
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble
such ss headache, backache, tldeache,
sleeplessness, ana that everlastingly tired
a
«SN?assaB«®iSstt
as it has i million other \
past half century.
Begin taking Cardul to-day. You
won’tregret it All druggists.
IX MiltKSTIVG IIIHTOKV
i. to 3 p. m.
Store. Tuesday, Feb. 24,
from I p. m. to 6 p. m.
Ellahelle, Wednesday, Feb. 25,
from !> a. m. to 12 m.
Metcalfe, Thursday, Feb. 26, from
9 a. m. to 3 p. m. *
rook’s Store, Friday, Feb. 27,
from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Boston, Saturday, Feb. 2S, from
9 a. m. to \ p. m.
I will be In Thomasville every day
after making my third round until
May 1st. when the books will close
for the year.
All city property must be returned
by street and number.' All land out
of town hy lot and district number.
Please don’t ask me to copy your re
verend section M. M. Degree con- turns from old digest, as I must
have full description of all property
an«I signature of pa**ty making re-
turns. Respectfully.
F. S. NORTO.N', T. R.. T. C.
2- 13-tf.
2 P. M.—E. A. Degree
by Thomasville Lodge.
8:00 P. M.—F. C. Degreo con
ferred by Iloreb Lodge.
4:30 P. M.—M. M. Degree, con
ferred by W. J. Taylor, W. M.; W.
R. Forster, S. W.: O. L. Duran,
J. W.; J. J. Parramore, 3. D.; \V. A.
Bustle, J. D.
First Section. M. M. Pnrreo con
ferred before supper. Second sec
tion after supper.
6:00 P. M.—Supper.
7:00 P. M.—Convention called to
order. .
Election of officers.
Selection of next m
Adjourn ment.
otlng pi i
WHHft Chattanooca
WmUMSKfG-CO.. ProfM^CJevekwid, 04,(0 air. „ . f: •
“I'lide John” Dckle Tells of Where-
.ilmiits ,»r .1. D. Redding.
Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 13, 1911.
Editor Times-Enterprise,
City.
Dear Sir: Thinking perhaps It
might he of satisfaction to tho few
survivors of Co. F., 29th* Georgia
Regiment, as to what became of J.
D. Redding, who was lost sight of
on the night of the evacuation of
Jackson, Miss., by. Gen. Johnston© in
1362.
The 29th Regiment was detailed
to bring out the rear and cover the
retreat of the army, on that occas
ion. Company F., was sent out and
placed on picket duty and placed
many yards apart on the line. Con
tinuous bring was kept up until
late at nl?ht and then the company
was called in and proceeded to leave
that city.
The next morning, J. D. Redding
.—"Uncle Jimmy,” as he was rail
ed by “the boys,”—was missing, nnd
his whereabouts has never been
known, until today. In reading the
list of names e* Confederate soldiers
who died and were burled at a Un
ion prison in Illinois. I found hit
name as one who died there. It
was listed in The Confederate Vet
eran of the February Issue.
I feel sure that his family, sorao
of whom doubtless survive him,
would like to know these facts.
Consequently f write this for Infor
mation. JOH.N M.l DEKLE.
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