Newspaper Page Text
MJv. j
Friday afternoon, june is, 1922.
6AILY f iMES-ENfIER?Ri8i, TM6MAJVILLE, oeoroia.
'CHEAP EXCURSION TO ATLANTA
VIA A. a. a A, JUNE 15TH.
Round trip fare from Thomasville
tG.50. Tickets sold for regular trains,
June ,lBth, good to leave Atlanta re-, delinquent
turning not later than Sunday night
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE aim and put him under bond. Jos Allen
, COUNTY COMMISSJQNEas!.;i^ rt ^ , - ^ ^ Wk ‘ ,, * rr,,ntf0r
Corittnuad froiy pqge d)
June 18th. Tickets good |n sleeping
cars. I <
Ask A. B. & A., Ticket Agent or
write W. W. Croxton. P. T. M., Atlan-
ta, Ga.
(Advertisement)
Illinois Life XX Policy
Will Meet Your Needs
This policy written on Or
dinary and 20-Pay Plan
gives you many advantag
es over Term Insurance.
pSovfdlng Waiver of Pre-
luma and Cash Surrender
values. It practically, en
ables you to get $2,000
insurance for the cost of
$1|j000. Investigate by
calling—
Phones 12 and 435.
LEE E. KELLY,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Illinois Life Insurance Co.
of Chicago.
■ale of cow ...
No. 747. May 9th,
county tax
No. 749. May 10th( A. J. An
drews. tale of potatoes
No. 750. May 10. U. 8. treasury.
Interest on Liberty bonds
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and departure or passenger
rains at Thomaavllle, A. C. L. R. R.
•Station and A.. B. St A. R. R. Station.
The following echedule figures publish*
■ed as Information and not guaranteed.
(Trains North, Bast, and South of
Thomasvtile operate on Eastern Standard
Time, which Is the same me Barnes' Law
'Time In Georgia. Trains West of Thom*
•asvllle operate on Central Standard Time,
No. 761. May 18th, R. E. Brown.
sale of cow
No. 752, May 22nd, A. J. An
drews. sale of potatoes ....
No. 753, May 23rd, P. 8. Heeth.
Insolvent tax
No. 754. May 24th. R. E. Brown
snle of peanuts
No. 755, May 26th. A. J. An
drews. sale of wagon
No. 766. May 26th, Fisher Most
ly, refund of telephone calls
lQ.l91.lt
2.9*
50.00
1.684.84
16.89
1.00
13.83
,19.0*\
found a pistol concealed in his pocket.
We brought him to jail, tore up his beer,
tyroy|fh\ copper still In with him.
NEWS BRIEFS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
27th, we caught Sam Waldon, »»,«•.* damijc cictu
ry Brown. Tom Glyn. Isaac Waldon, ATLANTA RANKS FIFTH
‘ /ive faltons of shine and a car. v We| |N NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS
arrested them and put them in jail.
On May 27th. we caught Will Jackson | Atiantn, Ga., June 16 —At a speech
raud°thcmMd'found both'with a^piatol** nt the Rotary Club luncheon. George
On'5!tay 1 27?h! >< we found'd. Jones drunk j Wa-lraven stated that Atlanta ranks
on the public highway and put him Ip j fifth in number of accidents among
la On June 3rd. we raided P. M. Oar-[cities having 100,000 population or
ter's place and found in the loft of his more. In 1921, he stated, more than
store house about six or seven gallons of . . _ . . ,....
! shine and a copper still. We have him j twenty-one persons of each 100,000
• j under bond . were killed, and that Richmond, Va..
oat a i ■ ° n June 4th, we raided Tom Leaphnrt ... ,
.•‘.and found between two or three galloiu With a death rate of accidents of 6.4
* 7 76, him WhlHkey ' W “ 8W ° re ° Ut a Warrant f ° r ito the 100,000. had the best record for
- a* I On June 4th. >we raided Joe McClans that year in cities having a population
and found some moonshine whiskey. We . ,, ... , . ... .
have him under bond. , ot more than 100.000 Inhabitants.
On June 9th, we raided Clarence Gr#4n j % __
and found about one gallon of moonshine'
whiskey. We have him under bond. FORT McPHERSON ESTAB-
10.00
BANK OF THOMASVILLE,
By P. C. 8earcy, (’ashler.
Road Work Report, May, 1922
• June l. 1922.
To the Hon. Board of County Commis
sioners. Thomas County, Georgia:
I beg to submit here my monthly road
report as follows:
Worked with foad machines and drags.
86 miles.
•Worked with tractor, 23 miles.
Graded with, road gangs, 2 1-2 miles.
Repaired with road gangs. 16 miles..
Bridge Work Report, May, 1922
Bridges rebuilt, as follows:
On Meigs-Coolidge road at Little Uiv
3.910 feet lumber.
On Ochlocknee-Cairo road at Hulloeh Mill,
5,532 feet lumber.
At Midway church. 270 feet lumtx
etween Midway church and ole:
road. 354 feet lumber.
On Meig8-Cairo road near Meigs. 1.164
Respectfully.
J. M. HENRY.
General Fund Bill* Approved and Ordered
LI8HED AS INFANTRY POST
Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—Fort Me-
vllle, |3: A. B. and A. Ry. Co., $1.72. ■
J. E. Dlson. $209.72: Bank of Thomaavllle. an infantry post when a detachment
$60.15: Joe Bennett. $11.50; Citizens B. of the Twenty-second United States
and T. Co.. $642.83; A. C. L. Ry. Co.. _- _ A . _ _ %T ,
$23f.77; American Ry. Ex. Co.. 311.81; R.. Infantry arrived from Port Niagara
E. Brown. $84; W. C. Stewart. $1.50; A.!
B. and A. Ry.. Co., $9.79; Thomasville j
Brown, $84; W. C. Stewart. $1.50; A.! nH(i flnvemors Island Prevlouslv it
and A. Ry. Co.. $9.79; Thomasville | “ na uovernors isiana- previously n
water and Light Dept.. $103.52; g. c. was classified as a hospital, training
l?“j*athl?%l*0: C Bank h of r Thomi 7 s 5 vUli: 1 camp and temporary home of various
llhi >' 1H2.75; a. B. and A.' details from every branch of the army
Ry. Co.. 315.55; Bank of Thomaavllle. 1 . ,, .
337.35; American Ry. Ex. Co.. 53 cent,; «lnce the troops left for HI Paao, Just
, O. E. Davie. 3494.30; P. S. Heeth, 371.61; Dr i or th . war
’ Wilev Henrv. 812.83: Jim. Watt and Rro.. • P rior 10 ine war -
feet lumber.
On Boaton-Metcalfe road, 871 feet lumber.
On Boston-Metcalfe road, 956 feet lumber.
New bridges built
On Madre road, two miles from Boston
760 feet lumber.
At Singletary school house. 336 feet lum-
wfclcb Is ons boor slower.)
ATLAN
-ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM
TIC RAILWAY
(Temporary Schedule)
Arrives " Leave*
•f 40 mm Fitzgerald-Atlanta 7:60 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAILROAD
Leaves
1:87 am
8:10 am
Arrives
8:80 am
8:88 am
8:10 pm
10:68 am
10:00 am
-••1:80 pm
Montg*y-8av*h-.
Tbos’vUls-SaVb
8av*h-Montg*y
10:80 am
1*J6 pm
7:18 pm
8:88 am
18:06 am
7:40 pm
Montlcello ••11:10 am
IContlosllo *11:10 am
Fanlsw *lbc88 am
Atlanta-Albany 7:80 pm
8Contg*y-8aVh-Jax 8:10 pm
Atlanta-Albany 11:00 am
Insurance that is
Sure
WHEN buying ^insurance
"" read over your policy
Know what protection you
are getting for your mon
ey. Let there be no “loop
holes” in your policy.
Insure your property in the
Hertford Fire Insurance Com
pany, whose nemo io Its . bond
and you will receive Indemnity In
case of loss.
When needing insurance set
J. T. CULPEPPER & SON
ThomasviUe . • -. Georgia.
Double Strength
Yeast
a 2* Iron
CONCENTRATB
This preparation oontalna In con
centrated form the fall invigorat
ing properties of YEAST VITA-
MINES with the well known
Mood enriching value of IRON to
gether with the nerve stlmnlat.
Ins qualities o NUX VOMICA.
OUR GUARANTEE
To convince yon of our faith In
this preparation we give you this
guarantee. The effect of one bob
tie will be to noticeable that yon
will be fully satisfied; it not we
will cheerfully refund price paid.
ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
(Liquid and Tahlat)
J. HI. PEACOCK
Square Deal Druggist.
•, 104 G. Jackson St.
PHONE 604. ,
.
Gentlemen:
For your information I beg to submit
the following report:
During the calendar month ended May
31st. I traveled on official duty 861 miles.
Consulted with 67 farmsrs on official
business, personally and by phone. Made
68 visits to farmers on official, business
and visited J2 club boys. Wrote 55 of
ficial letters .to farmers and others, per
taining to my work. Distributed 65 agri
cultural bulletins. Assisted in building 5
self-feeders for feeding hogs. Three of
this number were for the County Farm.
Treated to prevent cholera. 38 herds of
t\ogs. Total number treated against
cholera 1.156. Treated with worm cup-
sules against Intestinal parasites 325
hogs. Gave plans for ceiling barns for
treating corn against corn weevljs, to five
farmers.
Respectfully submitted,
I\ H. WARD.
County Demonstration Agent
Report County Farm, May 1922
June 1. 1922
Hon. County Commissioners. Thomas
County.
Gentlemen:
1 beg to make the following report of
produce furnished the road gangs during
May, 1922:
1.603 head cabbage ® 5o. ..'..I
6 bushels cucumbers © 75c. ..
19 1-2 bushels onions © $1.26
6 1-2 bushels okra © $2
•2 3-4 bushels squash © 76c ..
34 3-4 bushels beans © $2 ....
51 ^unhela Irish potatoes #.$2
215 bunches turnips © 5c
150 pounds lard 0 10c
gallons syrup © 20c.
buz ‘
On Madre road, 276 feet lumber.
Total, 14,429 feet lumber.
Used two barrels of creosote paint and
400 pounds nails.
Respectfully submitted.
R. E. BROWN.
To the Honorable Board of
ers. Thomas County, Georgia:
Your Home Demonstration agent has
the honor to herewith submit a report
of the work done during the month of
May. 1922.
Number of days worked
Number of meetings attended ....
Number of demonstrations given
Estimated attendance
Visits In homes
Letters written
Office conferences ..
Miles traveled
Number of visits from specialists
260
11
525
This month I hare devoted some time
to securing the best prices for contAinera
for this season. I have spent some time
in putting, on a display of our products
for “Made In Georgia Week.” From this
display I have secured some orders for
products and have given out a
your Home Demonstration Agent.
LILLA FORREST.
Report County Agent, May, 1922
June 1. 1922.
To the' Hon. Board of County Commis
sioners of Thomas County. Georgia.
Wiley Henry. $12.83: Jas. Watt and Bro..
$40.25; Evans and Son. $16.36: Golden
Bros. Co., $694.82: Happ Bros. Co.. $794.75;
H. J. Moore. $112.60: Duncan Blckley.
$5; W. T. Mardre. $15: J. A. Chastain.
W. McMillan. $10: W. H. Ham
mond. $375; H. L. Pearson. $300; Joe M.
Henry, $200; Titus and Dekle. $i25; Mrs.
W. T. Wilson. $75; J. W. Reid. $50; J.
H. McIntosh. $112.50; City Hospital. $100;
W. II. Godwin. $20; Walter E. Stephens.
$10; Mrs. Emma Sills. $10; J. J. Parra-
more. $5; O. O. Lott. $5; Farmers Union
Exchange. $5: Miss Betty Lasseter, $5:
JI. L. Groover. $5: Mrs. Sara A. Smith.
$3; D. M. Baker. $2; Jesse Brown. $1; M.
M. Mash. $2.50: Wm. Robertson. $1.50;
Pringle Company. $3.12; .Times-Enter
prise Company, $39.85; ThomasviUe Press.
$13.50; Foote and Davies Co., $9.20; Na
tional Supply Co.. $5; H. L. Allen, $81.50;
Thomasville Variety Works. $22.24; E.
Gibson and Sons, $30.66; Kirby Planing
Mills Company. $75.12; So. Bell Tel. and
Tel. Co.. $56.01: Kirby Planing Mills Co.,
$125.81; Yancey Brothers, $4.28: The
SUIT AGAIN KU KLUX KLAN
OFFICERS FOR COMMISSIONS
Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—G. L. Wil
liams, 16 Marietta SL, former kleagle
ot the Ku Klux Klan has tiled suit for
$3,259 alleged to be due him for com
missions and expenses incurred dur
ing his tenure ,of office. The suit was
filed in the City Court of Atlanta,
and the defendants named, were:
W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard, E. Y.
Clark, Imperial kleagle. and Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Tyler, formerly con
nected with the publicity department
of the klan.
Company, $108; John G. Burney. $8.40; W.
A. Neal and Son, $208.20: J. L. Glisson,
$20.15; Cooper Auto Supply Company. 90
cents; L. J. Sturdivant. $5; J. D. Adams
and Company, $14.50; R. E. Brown. $111;
Andrews, $20; M. C. 8cott. $15.16;
L. Ry. Co.. $1.85: J. F. Roberts.
$1,102.90: American Ry. Ex. Co.. 37 cents;
J. E. IHson. $269.91; American Ry. Ex.
Co., $20.42: A. J. Andrews. $20; Henry
$3.72; A. B. and A. Ry. Co.. $1.95; Bank
of ThomasviUe. $442.08; Bank of Thomas
ville. $60; J. E. Dison, $297.85; G.
Jones, $18: American Ry. Ex. Co,
cents; First National Bank, $150; J.
Cooper, $16: J. A. Chastain. $8: T. A.
Futch. $74.20; Robinson Hardware Com
pany. $65.20; W. L. Ball and Son. $3.60;
MISS ETTA PARK DEAD.
Atlanta Ga., June 16.—Miss Etta
Park of Athens died at the Piedmont
Sanitarium from injuries received
when she was struck by a trolley car
on South Candler street in DecatUr.
Miss Park was forty-six years old and
was a daughter of Col. R. E. Park, for
mer state treasurer, a cousin of Pro-
62 fesBor R. E. Park of the University of
Georgia and Orville A. Park, a well
known attorney of Macon.
Women particularly
appreciate the remark
able riding comfort of
the good Maxwell
Cord dm, non-skid front and rear; disc steel wheels, de
mountable at rim end at hub; drum type lufipt; Abasia
lubrication; motor driven horn; unusually long springs;
Prices F. O B. Detroit, rsvscus tax to be added: Touring
Car $885; Roadster, $885; Coups, $1 J85; Ssden. $1485
W. A. PALIN
254-260 South Broad Si.
Phone 560
*7^6 Good
50e.
bushels sweet potatoes
69.50
102.00
.10.75
15.00
38.40
80.00
498.94
Total
Have sold $1.50 worth of sweet potatoes
and one old wagdn for $5. Wo have five
colored paupers st the farm. They are
all In fairly good health. Their names
are.m foliowq: Hal Mitchell. Martin
Americas, Charley Parker, Ilenry McNair,
and Mac Watson. Also one man named
D. Kirby. He is In fairly good health.
I have listed my vegetables at a very
conservative price; In some cases less
than the local prices.
Respectfully,
* A. J. ANDREWS. Supt.
Special Probation Officer's Report for
Month of May, 1922
Thofnasville, Ga., June 10, 1922.
Gentlemen
I have the honor to submit herewith
my report on social service work done Is
ThomaavUle and Thomas county, during
the month of May, 1923
New cases reported
Persons provided with wood
Persons provided with clothing 21
Persons provided with railroad fare
Persons provided with food
Persons incidentally helped 6
County calls __
City calls HO
Phone calls ig|
Office calls 78
Persons provided with medcine
Persons placed in hospital
House rent 2
Long distance calls
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand $ 24.55
Kpworth League 3.00
Benevolent Society
40,06
Total | 87.55
DISBURSEMENTS
Funds spent for food $ 16.02
Funds spent for wood 2.00
Funds spent for medicine 11.80
Incidentals A 2.00
Rent 5.60
Total | 87.65
Persons donating clothing:
Mrs. R. O. Mays. Miss 8allie Stark,
churches of Boston, Ga., Miss Ellen LIUy,
Mrs. Worth Haddock. Mrs. W. A. Well*.
Mrs. James Watt (two Bibles), Mrs. I*.
Williams (two Bibles).
Persons donating to fund to ksep girl in
VashtJ Homs:
Miss Junta Wright \ $ 10.00
Mias Annie Wright 10.00
Miss Mamie Han—II 10.00
Baptist Barscca Class 25.00
Total....... | 85.00
Respectfully submitted. ,
Jam. w. t. wilson.
Special Probation Officer.
Report of County Police
June IS, 1933.
To the Hopofnble Board of Commission-
HRPlvfir Rogers and
^ot
hour and two atUla.
Msa under bond.
™ ©ought Floyd Ilea*
whiskey. We have him
‘ |‘
Brown, $894.67; Gulf Refining Co.',
$831.97; Homer Williams. $25; O. A.
Thomas. $5; H. R. Banister, $64.35; J. B.
Williams. $5; 8. L. Heald, $150; R. E.
Brown. $200; C. H. Rice, $6; J. H. Floyd.
$135; H. Ward, $100; Miss Lilia For
rest. $37.50; B. M. Bentley. $56.25; T. W.
Eight. $112.50- J. A. Llpbam. $50; Miss
Kate Davis. $10; Miss Catherine Jones.
$10; Mrs. Anna S. Outz, $7.50; Mrs. Jose
phine Fowler. $5; A. A. Jones. $5; Mrs
Francis Manning, $5; J. A. Willis. $5:
Mrs. Rosa Elliott, $10; E. 51. Smith, Jr.
A PROCLAMATION FROM
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
The fallowing communication, mall-
Jonea.' SS: Mrs. e d at Stone Mountain, Ga., waa recant-
ly received by one of tbe Thomas
T. 5 k R n.5S!'c d k. r »5.*0; 6 H. II. Vo"£ h is.lo; C0Unt * re P r “> enUtlvCS in the
Pavo Weekly News. $14; H. F. Groover, House-
Hick ! There i, nothing about It to Indicate
Brannon, $4.79; R. b. Llnson. $76.03; from whom It came, but probably that
Brandon Grocery Company. $5; S.
Tillman. »E3.02; state Highway 'nepxrt: w > 1! appear later,
ment. *23.75: Economy, Market, 198; j jf the writer will come out In the
froTwor^TrtSf - city 6 DrU^toTTlli: aWe t0 get up another lnre8tlgatlon -
end WSher W.«T Arthur T Cheeum, and sometimes profitable:
$105.90; A. W. Palin and Son. $3.25; T. G. "Dear Sir:
Floyd Machine Shop. $78.20; W. S. Brown.
81.60; Economy Market. $68.60; Oscar i “The eyes of many are on you.
Groover, $118.05; O. E. Davis, $15; J. R. ! "Ynn nrn on the eve of an lmnort-
Cochran. $100; C. B. Brock. $6.88; Watt' Y0U ar ® 00 tne eV ® 01 impori
Supply Co.. $27.60; The Sellg Company, ant epoch in your life.
{<; C. 5 C. WlUU, S *lt™ Thornes'Drugstore!! " You hare been trusted with the
S& 4S i.eV ? r , W| & o f • ta ‘« torenmmt-
son, $10;
$100.95; A.
Mardre, $13.65
L.'^Ryf cof, $150^27; ! “The purity of the state la at stake.
»W ,H i‘ 5 ijnJ , h U u^ 5r and* d company!; T* 10 hope I. that you will take dicta
100.02; Miss Lila Russell. 1148.75: Kirby tlon from no one, but be guided by
Planing Mill Co., 111.5!; Concrete Pipe „ .
gild Mfg. Co., 1282.60; J. B. Harmon, God and y° ur conscience.
. M: Tom Kelehert. *J; I “A cancer has been eating Into the
John Eddlng. 11; Ass Nesmith, 813: 8.1.... . . . ....
A. Sherrod. *24.60: Jsmee Grlbben. *187.- vltale of our state government and ita
l’i.50; H. J^M^yreVw^B^NM- r0ota eX(end *° 80 8 P ar “ nen t ln the
worth, 88.75; Thomasville Top Company, I Kimball House In Atlanta,
lifil;' AmeHS!n y Ms'nfUtfng V comp.“;y ! “For years some legislators have
* 4: c Rchberg. been debauched by tbe use ot whiskey,
$10.87: Smith Hardware Company, $3.50;
National Supply Company. $307.80; Stan- women and money.
9! 1 Stegall,! "This practice may continue this
$1.50; Court Sims, $1; So. Map and Blue >
Print Co., $13.60; Standard Coal Company, session, but we hope and trust not-
$90.76: W. A. Jones. Jr„ $271.02; C. D.'
Meredith. $31.50; Moncrief Pharmacy,!
‘We ask the support of every pure
ta.tr>; Uobinson stationery Co.. *25.*7; B. man In the Georgia Legislature In un-
C. Johnson. *4.31: 8. A. Tillman, *135.84; , . , _ .. .
R. N, Adams. *2.25; Pearl Bayfield, »5.25 : covering any Improper influence that
it- W- Croft. 60 ooata; S. L. Heald, *4; A. i|g use d.
“How can we, as Georgians, permit
p"m h ;nint ^"d^Fund' BMI. ‘Appmv'JJd * uch a condition that has existed, to
J ‘ ‘ — icontinue longer?
WARD INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF PETERS IS
NOW CONFINED IN JAIL
HARRISOIN BUS LINE
BAINBRIOGE—THOMASVILLE •
PASSENGER* TRUNK* AND EXPRESS
SCHEDULE
White Plains, N. Y„ June 16.—Wal
ter S. Ward, wealthy baker's son, was
lodged In the county Jail last night
following his arraignment In the Su
preme Court late yesterday on an in
dictment charging him with murder
in the first degree, growing out of the
death of Clarence Peters, former sail
or, the morning of last May 16.
The Indictment was found by the
May grand Jury yesterday afternoon
after more than a week spent In 1»
vestigating his story that he killed
Peters in self-defense when the for
mer Bailor tried to Intimidate him on
a lonely road near Kenslco.
Ward was arrested In New York bt
Deputy Sheriff Frank Cherico, black-
hand expert of Sheriff Werner’s de
partment. They went by automobile
to New Rochelle, where Ward got
some clothes, nad then hurried on to
White Plains, alter the prisoner had
reassured his wife and two children.
The party was late entering the
court. Most of the time between
and 6 oclock, when It was learned
Ward Was in New Rochelle, waa spent
In a continuance of the conspiracy In
vestigation which Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser had been hear
ing. Ralph D. Ward, brother of the
prisoner, was questioned at length
about the blackmail plot and his fath
er's association with It.
Shortly after the Inquiry was ad-
and Ordsrsd Paid, June IS, 1M2
TI Vounx . At ! y, . f ° rn '"4 coo oo ! " The nu,h °f *hame Is upon ..
Respectfully submitted^ ^ j whe n certain legislators can be pointed. J° ul ; ncd a “ d bet ° re _ w ° rd
There being no further business. out aa men who notoriously ‘take or-
the Board Adjourned. , ders' from certain rooms In the Kim-
HOMER WILLIAMS. Chairman ball
S. L. HEALD, Clerk.
TEXAS GOVERNOR AND
WIFE AFTER SENATE SEAT
“Down with Invisible government Is
the demand of the Invisible eyes that
are watching you, with tbe hope that
It will not continue.”
wife cannot be barred on the same
! grounds because she voted the Demo-
Austin, Texas. June 16 Both 1 cratic ticket. Another provision of
Gov. James E. Ferguson and his wife the taw ^y, that if a candidate geta
are seeking the Democratic nomt-;; twenty-five citizens to petition to
nation for United States senator from have his name placed on the ballot
this state. Their house is not divided j the state committee may place him in
against ttsqlf, as one mjight think the field.
however. They are teammates, not Ferguson has done this, but he fears
rivals. (that even with this .precaution his
Ferguson is afraid ho will be barred name may not appear, and so because
by his party because he did not sqp- he has no money to fight his cue In
port their candidates at the last elec-1 the courts his wife is going to run,
tion, as a state law demands. If he j too. If he wins she will retire to
should be barred Mrs. Ferguson will
run and will take her husband to
Wuhington wjth herias hc| secretary.
If ho is not barred she will retire from
tbe race.
“It U merely a matter of playing
safe/' lays tbe ex-governor.
, Several yean ago Ferguson was fm-
peached while governor and he then
fonned tbe American party in Texu,
which he supported in the last general
election. A state law providing that
n Democratic candidate most certify
that he. supported the Democratic
party'* Candida tea in the test election’
stump for him. If she wins he will
stump for her and go to Wuhington
as her secretary.
Abolition of the whole federal re
serve banking aystem and restoration
to the government of the privilege and
duty of issuing sufficient amounts of
money to carry on the commerce of
the country is advocated' as part of
his platform.
Faetlih ta Discount OM*alf.
■vary acquired haMt I* am asm ar
• liability that wtu cwtrfbut* toward
what yea am going t* tt. A gnat
. .. ., , _ . many folks discount tbrmaatvas he- —
« e ur_ B 1 fhHKa ,hat w#aid rtUd ”“
ed from New Rochelle, it became
known the conspiracy investigation
had served one purpose. It is reported
to have shown that the whole case re
volves about the race tracks and that
young Ward is not the only member
of the family involved. For days it has
been hinted strongly that racing was
at the bottom of the alleged black
mail plot, but District Attorney Weeks
was unable to establish that before
the grand Jury. At the conspiracy
hearing, however. It was said to have
been admitted.
ftaad Down
(Central) 7:00 A. M.
Stations
Lv. Balnb’f* Ar.
Ar. Climax Ar.
” Whlgham Ar.
Cairo Ar.
” Thoa'vlUe Lv.
Bead Up
BATES
(Eastern 1
BUnbridffs
2 I 5
•1$ •!$ .501$ .98||l.80|$8.48
.| .5<M * *
J . -Ml
BU8 LEAVES—
Thomaavllle from A. C.
Balabridfft from Callahan and
, .«!, •‘V-.ISJVS
i l:*»l i:SI J •“
Boo Air Hotels.
PATTEN
Uev. J. W. Patterson, filled bis regu
lar appointment here Sunday and
preached a very good sermon.
Mr. H. R- Bannister of Coolldge, who
Is a candidate for representative, waa!
In our community Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Pete McKinney ot
ThomasviUe wu visiting relatives ln
this community Sunday.
Messers M. Vouler and Wade H.
Johnson, represented Patten church
at the District Conference which was
at Camilla Tuesday and Wednesday,
of thla week.
Mrs. Pearl Golding Is attending
Summer School at this writing.
Mr. and Un. B- C Johnson and fami
ly visited Mrs. Addle Gandy, tn Paro
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. A. i. William* and
la Thomas-
GOOD
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i
The Times Enterprise