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PAGE TWO
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
DAILY HMES-ENTERPRISL
C. R. Jaraar .
trrpriM, Publtihed *t
trrprlw Building by t
MEMBERS OP *
rein. All right* of
reby reaerroE.
SUBSCRITPION PAYABLE »
PHONE NUMBERS:—
man that expects but little bet
may get higher.
| THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION | A FORCEFUL SPEAKER
The Democratic party machinery ot Gypsy Smith. JrT’* Is perhaps the
Georgia Is being put Into motion to- most forceful of the evangelists, who
day at Macon, after four days of most are conducting services in the big
violent activity, the result of the ef- cities of the country. He is not of the
fort of the present executive commit- Billy Sunday type, has no respect for
tee of the state to postpone the con- 'hls methods, and takes no
ventlon. called for the purpose of d* j declare that he will not discuss the
daring the regular nominee of the salacious things that Sunday takes up,
party and selecting a new committee. J nor use the language or the gyrations
There seems to be room for a split,, that are common to Mr. Sunday 1
the possibility of court action aud all J preaching.
of fussing and fuming over what A significant effect of Mr. Smith-
might prove to be an immaterial and preac iiing been a deep and earnes
total, as usual, unimportant point, Mr, revival of Christian spirit In the hearts
Walker wants his machinery going end j of the mea> who have heard him and
he has every legal right to it. accord- who are intelligent and sincere enough
ing to our law. He is afraid that the to give good, sound doctrine room to
senatorial primary will muddy thaw*- work in thoir minds and in their
ten* and cause some dlsaffectsons that J hearts.
> first
Mr. Vereen probably figured that vannah where h)
there would be some reason for post.', ng ig „ folloir ,
ponlng It and that would prevent the: « Rwono |j e „ m ,
naming of a senatorial candidate in j Vate wl j| t . 4 ^ f ,
the convention or the recommenda- a man ((| #aVo( j
tion of any candidate. Mr. Vereen lh |»i otM j of j e *us Christ y
Governor Hardwicks friend and the 4t and over blm a n<j
o God and his pr
re of Itself. Whe
I purified by th
• his
The
ilollbt lei
acquiesces in their j
the primary itself Is
That is as far as
care to go. and un'e
I "I get down to fundamentals—that
counts in religion more than anything
else. I bring only one message—re-
'pent and be saved; believe in Jesus
i Christ, coufess your sins. I do not
• ask a man to Join the church. I do
; not preach a creed. Instead, my me*-
j sage deals with the fundamental
.things of life and is an invitation to
pave the way for civilization—and her
stand for an Internationalized Co
stantinople nad the Dardanelles tod:
la the highest ground assumed by at
power. That stand will do more f<
preserving the Christians from Mosle
j destruction than anything immediate-
jly at hand. It must eventually
>ver check Turkish persecution of
des of other faiths.
But the British mistake, as is claim-
d generally by her critics, is that
:ave support to the Greeks in their
var on the Turks—that she did this
ave more territory for herself, and
thus created a situation from which i
is going to be extremely difficult t<
herself without losing all co
operation from tho French and th*
Italians. Ono of the reasons why th<
dtuatlon now presents such an uglj
and unseemingly dangerous phase 1
ry fact that Kngland. France and
Italy are at outs over the situation
* Kngland Is trying to keep the
Turks out of Kurope. France and Italy
ire actually lending the Turks aid
nid their emboldened moves are duo
o that very (bucking.
ipen warfare between England ai>
the Greeks on the one side, and Italy.
d the Turks on the other-
right with '
One*
If long skirts are dangerous ^ __
»uld like lo know wtat .Sort one.' r(J| cand{datr , bera
no valid reason for disputing
red bis time. j tliat Cliff Walker has a certai
.. .t should have1 ure °* r, *bt and a large m«
reason on bis side. At any
r | i* likely to be lurid and the voi
•old bath jesses ought fo have ^ , tge , f ma> . challenged in the
e trouble during the coming , loRet j,^ r W ith its actions.
winter
it
i only
..round !,i * ko - “< 01
. out—ot ,h * 1 m,y <*•”«• ""
.Georgia politics to a n
On the other hand
(invention on some man
lose of defeating ilardw
-andldate. You couldn't
reconciled to God. puts bis faith aud
trust in Him. I am not uneasy about
bis private life. That will take care
of itsHf.
the modem cities of today, is a revival
among the church people of this city.
As in the text. ‘If ye who are called by
My name will bumble yourselves and
turn from your wicked ways, then I
will hear in Heaven, and will heal your
lamb. - The church people, like others
In the last few years, have gon-* crazy
over money und pleasures, and If the
depression In the South will mean the
South will turn attain to the God of
Its forefstb-rs. It will be worth the
• price
Silence may bo golden, but the la- go j
die* have found that tears will work OV *
double quick. ]
i pray I ug every man In Savan-
o is Interested in the welfare
innah. will unite wl
to do right,
> do wroug.
evangelist is i
artli
what
vlll come of It. We can only hope that
bis crisis will end and that very
peedllv. But the age old greed for
territory and the Jealousies of nations
territory is playing its usual role
mlng the flro* — and It seldom
to bring the bloodiest kind of
t’ordele Dispatch.
The 1
iveuienl
ough
but It’s mighty embarrass-
e some of them sneak in
over your shoulder before
i they are there.
sriff bill will i
t thf
net something and the common
meshed in the net most perfei tl.v.
The middle man ought
found out long before now
-ouldn’t exist If there wasn’t
•r classes that couldn't at:
(without him.
The
The Dempsey diary is not yet In
position when It could be classed i
a promissory uote.
b.-eD issued to Georgia,
best man for the stem
of political affiliations
The primary that is sc
A HEALTHY YOUNGSTER
The Athens News celebrated its f
Thei
this county than e<
lot of those that thin
re now are going to
appear before long.
Take 'This With You
On Your Vacation
$3,000.00 Accident Policy
Train, Street Car and Steam
Boat*, for $2.00
$1,000 Accident Policy
With $2SJ0 weekly allowaito*
Auto Accidents, for .... $7JO
$300.00 Policy covering loaa ef
baggage, for $5.00
All are annual period.
LIFE. HEALTH, ACCIDENT
AND FIRE INSURANCE
OF ALL KINOS.
W. HLParker
ENAMEL RENEWED
Let me renew the enamel on
your hood and fender*. Can
maka them look aa bright aa
new without the uae of paint
DAN ROBERTS
AUTO CLEANING STATION
Naxt to Grand Theatre
MADISON STREET
Citizens Banking & Trust Co.
Thomasville, Ga.
We do business for our customers*
We make every eifort to please.
We give satisfaction.
If you don’t get it, complain, and we will see that
v«»u do.
F.B. Harris
Company
Distributers
Thomasville, Ga
•Higem
v ill 1
• ample
(election
This paper has g
ling radidliy and has
moral force in »he
unity
who have read the Kaiser
Bar haven't gotten up oiuc
im. either for his sagacity, ii
e or wit. It's a dry old thing
ut over for a half million dot-
life
(’Ian
City.
If Mexico pays the interest oil
debt It ought to encourage German;
pirn to tgaat end also.
A fear more candidates mors or I
would merely five the political
m-r# u butter chance to cop.
•ngaged in politic!
The reckless drivers never all con
gregate in one place but if they did,
there soon wouldn't be any.
The thing that is going wrong will
go. so why worry about it until some-
bin* else has to be done?
political aligninei
eh a positio
s time wh<
•ntiously cai
» to be no*
ed. for
The play that Trotzky has written i
will probably be clsssed a* comedy j
In the long run. If It has that.
If it <
ill be surprised and astound- J
at Is not the result of any!
a far as we bare been able
pest twenty years.
see It expand and enlarge materially,
although this edition would muke one
think that it was one of the editions
of the great metropolitan newspaper*.
It is always dean and typographically
perfect aud Its news service Is most
Interest. Editorially. It Is strong and
! JEALOUSY AND GREED
• Nobody love# the Turk, shut
that doesn't prevent his getting
support from civilized nations be
cause of their Jealousy and greed
—Thomasville Tiroes Enterprise.
An oil or gold boom in th* Arctic
drcle would not tempt a lot o( folks
mil the coal shortage makes them
full force and egect and you
very tew fellows that off*
other kind these days.
>a»t within
THE FIRST WOMAN SENATOR
I And we very much fear that nation
al jealousy and greed is going to have
|very much to do with plunging the
world into another war—this time onu
In which there will be no quarter
Georgia has the distinction. If such and in which civilization will he shak
could be called, of having the first en to the very foundations.
I woman in the Senate of the United | The Turk alone would be an easy
rned wltn - States. Governor Hardwick conferred matter—but the Turk with French and
really find! this honor on Mrs. William H. Felton' Italian ammunition that was left over
■ you anv J yesterday, naming her for the term otj from the world war is another kind of
the late Senator Watson, until such a force altogether—one whose bloody
Itime as the people of the state might | animosity has been kindled to a
10 ** j select his successor. Mrs Felton I# higher degree than in centurle* of the
m " a noted and notable character in'past. With other nations bucking him
Georgia, and while her honors are the Turk is going to plunge the world
■ empty as far as actual service is con- Into bloody perdition—let us hope not.: ... .. . , „ ..
■ — » I I I The will, which leaves all the prop-
The Greek cafe is still popular with jearned. she is a senator In reality IhdjThe situation looks a great deal b*l-; ert>r to jj fB „ ul|l Crokerj
a lot of folks who don't care who ^ the first In the history of this nation jter today. J Croker's widow, was filed by her for
reigns so long as they get a good to occupy that honor among women.
ey must be whipped." *m}
rribune-lierald and we agree
artilv but like our good friend
>rth Georglu we would ho
participate in the execut 1
L. H. Crawford Is advertised as the
new patronage adviser for Georgia Re
publicans, but It will be seen later to
what extent he will conflict with the
well known ideas of Lewis Philip* and
bow far it wUI take him.
The buggy makera of thla country
e not Jubilant about busineaa but
they are still out after it and getting
lot more than you might think.
t the boot
CROKER’S SON WINS
FIRST WILL FIGHT
New York. Oct. 4.- Petition of Rich
ard Croker, Jr., for the appointment
n administrator for the estate of
father, the late Richard Croker.
former leader of Tammany Hall, was
granted in Surrogate’s court yester
day. The New York Trust Company
named as temporary admlnlatni-
of the estate in thla Jurisdiction
pending settlement of the contest
the will which has been Instituted by
the Croker children in the Florida
court#.
Now that you belong to
the Masons, Odd Fel
lows, Knights of Pythi
as. Woodmen, or any
other fraternal organiza
tion of the kind, let us
furnish you with pin,
button, or ring.
High School Pins and
Rings furnished at rcas
onable prices.
Louis ILJerger
Where you buy Gifts that last
square for thirty-five
So many folk* are going to voti
the Senatorial primary for the I
man that tb* politician with a fo]
lag is likely to have a walk-over.
Yon would think that the alters
memoirs were something really inter-
aatlag to see the way the syndicate I#
putting It out via lh* front pages.
icymoon always ends Just i
I We cannot read of the French attl- probate in Florida. Young Croker aa-
|tude without wondering how leader- in hla petition to the New York
I ship in that country could taka auch
a as It has. The leaders who
attention to other thing, and that's „, ted gupport of cJf|1 .
Hht soon according to the present , zed world , he Btnjgg| , with
financial situation.
many—and beat Germany—are all out
father’s domicile, but that hla real
home had been, up to the time of hla
death, at Glencairn. near Dublin, Ire-!
land. j
In the petition filed by young Cro-
Georgia baa tb* distinction of nam
lag tb* first Baited States Senator in
Ark.au. Judjte »bo n»l,a,<l °* to, ' r ln K, *» c * Th, radlcaU. th. |k« h. repll.i to rthtacu m,tl. bj
rr |. w „ d _ 'MltUh. th, wocfuUtr ulllib-v. I, | »r, Bala Crotor to miction h, Hull,
bocoou b, ... crlttclked tor ow-. | tau< „„ MUd . t»
tohoo. O ttok. . noi. ml ‘hO* 1 wh«ro ! “*** “ l ” r * “““
ieolou.n'u lo ktoiln, . non srob- j tor. tho latter, death. Th. m i „-
ahl, ... uuifled to tup hi, one *° “ “* plonotioh U thot he ood his beolhee,
h. | ttu * w, «l Jeoloualr thot ho. d«eolop- | Ho ., rd „„ hl , „„ eri Et „, L „„
, |*d ,loc the moo who ueed Feaoc, teatltaooy to the Ftoeldo lltlkotloo. oot
The Jeeeeylte who tuled hiznoolf he. here loot leideeehip. I etaloit their lathee, het lo oedee to
t-'coou he cooldol let eeot heee ooibt] Them Boy ho terettoelel rood U peolect hlio.
Wool the politic tool ot the Meethlo hoe, oud Kea, H tko eeol whlAyotut Bettoto—doobtleM tbeee U but' The pMItloo alao eaj, that «ea
wupaod kaaah that, tMth whm thay]th.t he eoold ,.t and ueu hioulr a Or^ Brttala hu alway, atood toe
Had It oot. lot ot traobio ^ i that democeacy of nil, which ho, to tloo ^tur few, d, lo noclla.
Webster’s
Tested
Seeds
Large Packets
5c
CHARTER
CHOCOLATES
Auorted Nuts and Brazils
The best candy we evet
sold.
j. W. PESGBCK
Square Deal DniRisb
(ME. Jackson St.
PHONE 406.
,J. T. CULPEPPER,
President.
W. J. BOWEN,
Cashier.
The Cordiedity Of
Close Contact
The strength and character of
the Bank of Thomasville is
pretty well known, but its
friendly and cordial spirit is
best understood by those who
come in close contact with it.
You will find here a business
like comradeship which gets
to the bottom of things and
creates a clear and confiden
tial working basis.
We can be a friend to you.
Bank of Thomasville
m. a rLarwooa no* pwt
l SSARCT. JIL. Amt CeshUr.