Newspaper Page Text
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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMKS-ENTIiKPKISK, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, i013.
no 'fetkf-W<s'KiA r Edition
Issned Krer/Mnesday uul Friday
MEMBERS tifikkilATEP PRESS.
Dally and Semi-Weekly Times-Enter-
prlEe Published by tha Tlmes-En-
y, Thomaevil'e, Ga.
E. K. JJ5BCKR ...
W. D. HARGRAVE
Editor.
. . Bun. Mar.
Entered 1 at the Thomaprillis Post
Mice for Transmission Through the
as Secphfl Clyas Ma't .Matter.
Subscription Kates:
Cnd ‘Vear .. i .v t s i >.. ..
sifc.yj?pths ^
-K°P
iff
$i.o»
. ,o»
!-rf!
k ; ieeds SHt to get married bat
"he 1 needs grits' afterward.
1 'Spring ffever ts due In a tnlghtv
, ^hort time an<i its Catching.
Those pink whiskers wont be dy-
‘ed declare the Illinois papers.
Funny. Isn't it, that she ceases ts
be a belle after she nas a ring.
The Hon Groundhog has been
suggested as the head of the weath
er bureau.
The wearers of the peek-a-booB
and a few undergarments were
shivery yesterday.
Who will be given the honor of
pitching the first ball in the opening
game in Thomasrllle?
. -The. wo
tyj fa ir<
ti
fi
jl«j eoc
Teddy’s "predicament.
cite ,j themselves .blitj to tax
tike; mail J grid ijont vfle. •. '
Ql | If ^tyac^Jb^j jjooil jf'knojited into
.1/in :Lajck. afld ,a, fepf, -cannon
'■ ^keeni to Tkave ptvthe Turks to routi
right at their own front! door.
Let a fellow go with a girl
couple ef times and the folks
to wonder whose daughter
grandson will marry.
SETTLING SOUTH GEORGIA.
The A. B. & A. has been especla'-
]y active in the distribution ol lit
erature touching on the good points
of the laud which its line traverses
in an effort to bring settlers * for
the thousands of acres of unculti
vated lands in this section of Geor
gia. Under the direction of Mr.
W. H. Leahy, thnt road has done
its contiguous territory soma very
valuable work and such as will
prove beneficial in many ways, I;
that it has by its effectiveness open
ed the eyes of various trade bodies
- j to appreciate the efforts of that kind
of publicity.
Commenting on the recent article
in The Times-Enterprise, endorsing
that character of work, without any
particular reference to the A., B. &
A., Mr. Leahy, who has charge of
that department, writes interesting
ly as follows:
(Copy.!
Atlanta, Ga., March 24, 1913.
Editor Times-Enterprise,
Thomasville, Ga.
Dear Sir: 1 have before me a
copy of .The Thomasvtlie Times-En
terprise, of Marich Si,"' Aha have
noted with mPeh Interest editorial
tinder the caption. "We Need Small
Farmers."
. I am very glad indeed to note
your exploitation of tho fact that
small farmers are needed In our
territory'. ' We need the small far
mer who cultivates the soil along
the higher lines of agriculture and
gets out of It the greatest produc
tion kid; W w>c khpw, ho ; section of
the union offers greater possibili
ties for crop diversification and ro
tation than the South Georgia coun
try. Home-seekers arc coming South
in large numbers and it id n fact
wferthy of note and which speaks Ir-i
umphantiy for our effort* along the
lines of development of our terri
tory that none of the people whom
we have had the pleasure of bel.ig
instrumental In attracting to
our section have returned to
their.- homes dissatisfied. . hut
U 1 tjie-. i contrary,' ti I wfe f are
f told by ii\osy; i .with whom
wg ■■-lie; l:i'correspondence alld who
have visited our territory, ' 'with a
baHk view.of locating- or, Investing,, that
Odr publicity matter^ is co/nservative
Instead of an exaggeration.
! It' affords TUS .pteasiirel.fo, yijr that
it is the purpose of this Company
to closely co-operate with trade-
desig-
• i If a .giri,,t?st hAr^rpat^ at this
sight of the man, what, would, she
i 1W .If. she found he had b'een eat
ing Onions, -"it.
Let's get a name for .the local
(clo)i|.l« t^s.;. Empire league, We
'irimll suggest some method of adopt-
. leg, a, nickname for the club at no
at date.
bodies, realty owners and those
begin eontrel’ing 'lauds 'to bring aboli’t the
... Ij rerjr highest slate of development
th * lM bf theMferrilAry tl-ivfetofed by our
Ws are doing this'to ’ J . U.
youth to embrace As at fl'wj . _ _
no place to sit down.
1 Bead something to the stricken
jtqople pf the flood devastated dls-
ttfcLi A cflto wIll seem like a gold
«M*e .to the starving people without
homes «xd food.
Another former Georgian goes to
the United States' Senate. This
state although only allowed two
members ,of that .body sends her
boys away and they go from anoth
er state.
The Demcrats have fifty one
Senators to forty-five for the oppo
sition. It looks as if the states had
done away with any excuse for fail
ure to pass good old time Democrat
ic measures.
hulls and ’ ad j ft cent thereto.
It Is most gratifying Indeed to
receive commendable notices from
the newspapers for we need their
cooperation; In fact, the press is a
most powerful fafctor lit this devel-
nient • work. Yoii, doubtless, • re
ceived our notice of prizes to be
awarded to members of . the BofijTlltlle as if;
Corn Clubs in our territory on tgi* ' '
year's crop.
encourage the
this great opportunity In the his
tory of- our .country to remain pu
the farm, pursuing the moat honora
ble vocation of tilling the soil at
profit to himeslf and benefit to 'nla
fellowmem.
If we ell' all pull. together, 'ex- 1
plolt Georgia and her wonderful
resource* to the outside world, In
vite those who would locate In a
delightful climate to our midst, the
Empire State of the South will reap
her just reward and blossom like a
rose. Very truly yours,
W. H. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agent.
A. B. t A. R. R.
the entire nation but they need food
and flothlug more urgently and
more insistently than mere words cad
tell. We would like to see a list
started and sent to some .source
from which it cojld be well diktrik-
uted.'
Since the above was written, the
Masonic Lodge of this city.voted 1U
its meeting last night to send to the
Red Cross Society in charge, of Res
cue work the sum of twCuty-five
dollars. This is a most thoughtful
and Vlndly donation and it should
be supplemented- by'many other ;dol-,
lars from other organizations and
from private dtlssns. That lodge
is to be congratulated not only upon
Its generosity, but Upon itsithougnt-
fulness in this matter.
EX-GOVKnXblt NORTHERN.
MSEBILl W ME TO
TIUISVIUE IS WEEK
Manager Dudley Enthusiastic For a
i Mniijng' .Teaih-a^rounds,- Here . <
Being Put in Great Shape. ‘
MB. J. B. DOPSON DIED EBB! BUSTED BROWN EDIT •
Alter An Illness of Some Weeks —
Funeriil Will Occur Tomorrow
in Quitman.
The whole state mourns the loss
of Us former Governor and States
man. William J. Northern. For
Mada'gOr'DufiTeV,'of the ThofnhS-
illa team Ja -tb£_JSp)Elre_League ls
enthusiastic over his prospects for a
winning‘team this! yegr. From, all
accounts, the men whq will come
here for] a Jt^ydiit;, are. going .: to
show splendid form and It will’take
Onje tjayn to seleicl the t'welvb then
rhp.'h iwljl jcoidposn (he teapi lit the
hgldnlAi <jt f Uie Season. ,; 1 * j
The work on the park Is progress
iug; rapiijly and the bleachers wilt
soon bp In, shape,fpr occupancy, and’
the fence repaired and Pu't in per-,
feet cpn/jlttop. ,The grounds are
going to ho, wotked and made as
good as tan be done In ‘thirty days'
time, A street machine will b6
used in grading some portions of
the infield and In taking down the'
sharp decline In the right garden.
Next week Manager Dudley hopes
many years he has befell' a conspic-' to have practices every afternoon, In
oils figure In state affairs and twice
served as its Governor. During
that time, his natural ability and
perfect honesty made him one of
the beBt executive officials we ever
had. Not only was ne just, but he
wpe abundantly blessed with a feel
ing of mercy and generosity. Hife
death has taken away a distinguish
ed and beloved citizen whose ofll
cial acts and whose private life will
remain indelibly Inscribed on the
brightest page of Georgia’s history.
LABOR CONDITIONS IN ATLANTA
SAID TO' BE VERY- BAD.
Young Girls anil Women Working
Iking Hours, Without Extra Pay
Among the Things Found.
They aay that there is a man out
in California who can make gasoline
for two cents per. gallon. ,Tne gen
tleman however hasn't epld any tor
lON M* 1 ) the Tegular price, which is
ten,times the cost of prodacilon so
what’gdbd iies hts knowle'Jgfe do us.<
It seems almost Impossible to be
lieve that vandals would select
ouch a horrible place of disaster as
Is evidenced in Ohio for their de
predations. They are said to have.
. ... , ;ed ones whose fate Is unknown and
even robbed dead bodies of jewelry i ,
LETS HELP THE STRICKEN SUF-
FKHERS IN OHIO.
The entire state of Ohio and the
major portion of the state oi In
diana is at this time suffering from
the effect of the inoBt awful catas
trophe which has ever been visited
upon" those communities. From
every town pnd cillage comes an ap
peal for aid. From the rural com
munities, the cry of destitution and
want.is plainly heard, and the
crowded tenements of the cities
echo the gruesome appeal to appease
Hunger and provide places of rest
for the weary.
It (is one of thet most horrible pic
tures that the people of the coun
try has seen In yearn. Thousands
lie dead In dfebrls of 1 feulqed and
blown dovln' houses, their bodies
burled l ntbe winters that twirl and
eddy in gleeful abandon oVer the
scene : of desolation and ; despair.
Hundreds mourn and weep; for lov-
..... . . .. others view the ruins of home and
and loqted homes from, which tho L < .1
... . , . . „ . | fortune and wait for the provender
frightened people had fled. ;
1 'i' ll ‘no ;! ;*i , ;l , lof! friends ,aud aeljbjiorfe whose
tmirhod 1
«' The BhlSbridltfe Postl Aakos ores- V een ^uched j .by the
•km-* »♦•.» most; pevers ,.' R klng ma * lc , chord ‘. of f arlty ' '
orer to some woman who has tuM 3licl1 htrrible in
the mayor M Bslnbrldie''and Mrs!}^ ‘“aglnathin M vjywed from the
Fudge and Mr. Willis for what she | security of home comforts And pleas
ure was injury to her character. If j “res are more realistic to (hose who
what the Post says is true the caar : j have ‘he suffering to bear.i It is a
•ctor wouldn’t bring over thirty cents < ca8e where every man delights to
In any market. 1 give tor those whose very Uvea have
0 j been threatened and their sub-
Pour Willis. I stances destroyed at one swoop of
'.'A UMjtJaMl now andVthon'”,. .the ftighty force*;'of nature against
Jir*llek£*r^ jt^l’i^Q^.f^ds lk ^
But as for this eternal' flour— j The Times-Enterprise is spxfo^s
Ob, atop the blamed thing. Willis that a subscription list bejstarted )n
!” ~ [tWBBrmW lor tliuoe people. 'TikAJfe
Atlanta. March 29.—Gross viola'
tioms of the child labor laws ol
Georgia are charged In a' report of
almost unbelievable conditions
made today on the local labor sit
ua,tion to, the Atlanta Federation of
Trades, by a special investigating
committee of the organization. The
committee declares that in some of
Atlanta's factories white womep are
forced to work with negroeg; that
women and girls are forced to work
overtime at night without extra pay!
thatj’ ^ ftjifk TMif’girls "ails jtoreed to
endure! swdat ^hpii conditions? that,
wome^ij fe'jy ns imany gs four chil
dren to support tare working for
jwjirk fWT4!ijM,;']ft|ni a n* umu
it >rles, with
*The report
t , ( es. formal charge that In some
^aclqrles Untjor : ; <^Ba^i|j : fed by
foramen, and ihnl. wqnqen . qnd girls
are; Insulted and.abused.>» .
1 The ebarde'that conditions in At
lanta are as bad or Wofse'than any
that existed In Massachusetts be
fore the textile strikes. Is by no
means Inclusive of all factories and
local places where women are em
ployed. In many instances, the
committee found conditions good and
reported that many local manufac
turing establishments were adher
ing strictly to the law and main
taining excellent working conditions.
But conditions In other factories,
they declare, are inhuman. Girls
working 12 to 15 hours a day, hav
ing. to stand up all the time, are
continually warned by their fore
men never to attempt to rest, but to
keep busy all the tlmo’. When a
girl asked for leave of absence on
account of illness and death In her
family, the foreman told her "sure
you can leave." She was paid what
was coming to her and not permu
ted to come back.
The committee is composed of
Samuel H. Brndy, Earl E. Griggs.
J. A. Alleyn and Jas. R. New. The
report charges that the child labor
law is being openly violated, and
that many children lined age are
even forced to work at night. It Is
expected that the state commlssion-
er-of labor, .will call .on., the Federa
tion of Trades for specific informs
tlon regarding 1 the factorlo* j 1;.
which’these conditions hr* tsia to
exist, and a sweeping official inves
tigation may follow.
Spend-the-Day Party.
Quite a number of friends of Miss
Claudia Lucas and Miss Anna Hop
kins spent the day at the river
day, the party being in honor
those two charming young ladles,
who are now In Thomasville. The
day was a most delightful one.
Those present were Mrs. H. W.
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. F. B. Archer. Misses May Hop
kins, Eleanor Hopkins, Louise Hop
kins, Claudle Lucas, Anna Hopkins.
Marla Russell. 1 Messrs. John Cab
field, Will and Jim Hopkins, Hugh-
McKeown. Dr and Mrs. Williams.
order to be ready for the Albany
games which are scheduled for the
eighth and ninth in thomasville
.during the Woodmen convention.
Thomasville Boys on Team.
Manager Dudley has offered Mitch
ell Davenport, who is playing oh
the Auburp team, a place op Thom-
asvllle’s team this year. . He has
not heard definitely from Mitchell
yet, but hopes to have him come:
Brown Cooper, Pittman and
Spence may also be used In an
emergency, if they can play during
home dates, of the team. All are
splendid young, ball players, and
with some experience could easily
qualify In class D. League.
The subscriptions , have amounted
to twenty-three hundred dollars and
the Director*, are anxious to get it'
to, twenty-fiye hundred by the first
of April. It wjli.take that amount
to guarantee the season and they
hope to have It In hand by that
time, Only two of those who have
subscribed have reneged so far.
Mra. Daniels Entertains at Bridge;
Mrs. B. A. Daniels was the hos
tess on Thursday afternoon at a
Targe and very, enjoyable, bridge
party given at- her home on Dawson
Street. { - ... : ■ • ■
Groups of potted plants and love
ly ciit flowers gave a charming
touch of colors and brightness ! tb :
the rooms; Where the gueBts were
seated. ’ There Were nine tables of
those playing and other guests
felted in for refreshments served af
ter tile game. i.,
THfe : prlife for top drore, a pretty
brass basket, was' won by Miss An
nie Cringle. Mrs. J. B. Lockhart,
of Anniston, Ala., won the prize! tor
progression, ,a brass candlestick and
the low score prize, a skirt hanger,
went to Mrs. ‘31nuns, bf Dayton, 6.
A salad course was enjoyed after
the game
Among the guests present were:
Misses Gussle Grimes, Elizabeth
Glenn, Christine Glenn, Willie Ba
ker. May Patten, K. Mack, L. Mack,
Adeline Moller, Lillie Stuart, Pet
Woodson,.Marianne and Jessie Watt,
Nannie Timberlake, Lucy Wiltshire,
Margaret Huston, Fink, Waiter*.
Mesdames R. 3. Pardee, J; j
Lockhart, E. E. Mack, Spaldi
Peck, Simms, Geo. 3. Cox, R. J.
McDaniels, W, H. Higgins, McCalllo-
ter, Cleveland, J. W. Dillon, JiiS.
Montgomery, Jr., Eugene Smith,
J. H. Herbener. W. H. Pinson, J. W.
H. Mitchell, Oscar Groover.
(From Friday's Dally.)
The friends of Mr. John B.* Dop-
son wferfe sddddned to learn of his
death which .Took.. place_1Sis. ..morn
ing at 7 oMock, at his recldence op
Warren’ 'Avebtie,' Me "had' been 111
for ooin* ,,mAi|tbffe ibut \jhl*i (ieeovery
had E.fiqfep .hoieiI if.fr njjittf- = A.
days ago, when the attending phy
sicians! ’pranouacfe^jkU jeaW hope-
lefesj (Everyr effort -Was, njadp to
savfe the .Hfe dfj ^hls 1 JisejiilJ ar|d
splendid man and specialists were
fent rfdt ififffm o«bw ■ •-
iplte!etf‘, All/that jhe
do,: fie' fi*a/claipid
Mr. Dopson was about 5S years
pf | age., .,Ijb moved to Thomasville
with ljis | family. In i96i]' 1 b&ljtfg 1 en
gaged jn 'the turpentine 'hufetdOss in
this, epun^y. ‘ Laffer he wfent Into
the milling arid lumbfer.'b'USlifess, in'
which lie was assoclatfed wltk Mr;
F. J. Ansley of this city.
Mr. Dopson was a men of strong
character, .high-toned and honora
ble in all his dealings and held In
the greatest respect and esteem by
all who were thrown with him, eith
er In business or social life Hts
death Is. a loss to Thomasville as
well as to,bis many personal friend*.
The body wj’l be taken to Quit
man tomorrow morning for Inter
ment hesld© other members of th«
family,who are burled there. Rev.
McCarty will accompany the
family and conduct the funeral ser-
whlch will take place at
Quitman.
Mr. Dopson is survived by his wife,
and three sons, Messrs. George Dop-
son, William Dopson and B. G.
Dopson. HI* mother also resldod
with him here.
1‘hllatbca Class Entertains,
The Junlor-Phllathea Class of the
First Baptist church gave their
first social Thursday evening at the
home of the Misses Florence and
Arab Duren,- which proved to be a
very enjoyable and successful af
fair. ' j “ * 11 ..’ 1 ■
The reception fooid and library
w^re beautifully decorated with
lanterns, cut flowfers aOd pot plants.
Many Interesting games were
played and cream and cake were
served for refreshmerits.
Those present were: .
Misses Rosalie White Lillian Far
mer, Ethel Farmer, Florence and
Arah Duren, Maud Speight, Annie
plxoi, ‘ 'finfl' foky'Qtt&rterman,
EliilnW. felitifel*," jBlfil-nle! ’ Lee Darley,
Clifford Griffin,' fiettle Sampson, Em
ily 3ampSoil',‘ Frances Knapp; Helen
Arnold, Virginia, Rissah ZangwiU,
Gladys. Stanaland, and Messrs. Will
Wjthrfi W. Harris, 3,'Py Glay, Ar-
vnh Clay, Joe Chapman, Lutrell,
Dr. Rabun, fel/fee Kelley, Herbert
Carlton, Reg*/' Bueltalew, Bppa
Goodwin,'Albert Moller, Wade Nor
wood, Frank Herring,' John Herring
Ashton Stanaland, M. T. Wei's, T.
C. Gandy, Janies White, Ed Price,
McLean, and many other*.
Little Fellow of Diminutive Size Re-
presenting the Buster Brown
Shoe Company,
(From Friday's Dally.)
Buster Brown has been spending
a day or so In the city and he has
attracted an unusual amount of at
tention. He Is Major W. H. Hay,
of Hornersviile, Mol, and" fs travel
ing for the Buster Brown Shoo
Company. ; Buster Is, about foriy-i
five." year* Of age anffi hais, been ajli
over the world, being ai' dne tlmfe
with tlm famous Barnum ^ Bailey,
CifeuB.!and htt|r with; ia tbeatflcaf
ttjoiiljej AlaAlroj i Bu*(*r! Brbw^tf' j
'He' Is a 'tnirfji-secdrid degrefe-Msj
and attended the - Mssonlq
A meeting. 1 here 'lafet night.j-Ma-?
b»» tl@e wj^Mjritynq tha
dog Is one of {he mddt 'ibedfenr »fer-
vants that could be Imagined. -Bus-
tfer has -even taught' .'him ‘ i to , isay
"Mamtnaj'' and If Is ‘done much
More Intelligently -than many chil
dren 1 of • two ! years! are i accustomed
tO'-sky'lt. !■■/’./ hill/ I:.;,.;/.,-
DRESSING AND UNDBESSING
Kaiser William Changes His Clothes
a Dozen Times a Day.
To change his costume seven,
eight and even a dozen times a day
Is Kaiser William’s idea^of having
a good time, says a Berlin corres
pondent to. the Chicago Tribune,
f. He has .50 castles, and In every
one he has at least 50 uniforms. His
wardrobe ie valued at 1700,000.
In the palace at Potsdam, four
Immense rooms are filled with his
costumes, and .he keeps 12 valets
busy laying out uniforms to meet
the various requirements of the day.
William the Second has more
uniforms than any other man in the
world, j He, has alL that Germany
can offer and all he can acquire from
other conntrles.
He has over 100 titles' and Is an
admiral in three of the world's
greatest navies.
His wardrobe includes all uni
forms of all regiments in the Prus
sian army—uniforma of Infantry,
icavalry, artillery, hussars, uhlans,
dragoons—all uniforms, dress and
undress.
Atlanta, Ga., - March 29.—Haber
sham county citizens In Atlanta this
week-are setting, right a good dgal
of misunderstanding which has prp-
vb'ued 'among aomei.people, with re
gard -to the Situation st-t;Tallulah
Palls,.’.They have been - closely, watch:
Hit" the power company's . devpiop-
ment there, and: they, declare tha.t
contrary to .'an erroneous prevailing
bbtfdh, there WI1 be no appreciable
diminution qf water from ,the; foil*,
The dam ie above the falls, above
the S-atarat'tL - When'the lake above-
the 'ham' is'Sufficiently! filled,
Mis*" >li • E
4 - r 1 —' -i I WO!
.. Mias - .
this aftern
noon Tfa, gl
irfent, ‘'Mrsi-'l
Hansell street.
Pink roses i were enormlngly used
** dfecoratlone ‘ and- ta the room*
anti’halls were Vases ahd bowls of
these lovely ‘flower*;
Miss Mitchell was assisted In re
ceiving her guests by Mra. Fred
Smith. A delicious salad c&Ura* will bp si
was served during the efternoqn.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. C, B. Glenn, Mrs. Frank Har
ris, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs, A. K.
Starling, Mrs. J. A. Duncan, Mrs.
Nash, Mra. C. 3. Parker, Mrs. Alex
ander.
Misses Elizabeth Bronson, Juanita
'Acker,’ Clyde Ford, Luella O'Neal,
Sarah Harley, Ruby Ball, Mary Har
grave, Lena. Godbcc, . May Patton,
Sallle Baker, Sallle Hansell, Afamle
and said: "Psy.t^tha.nrder |c"<S
Julia Johnstone.
hi
—CohimM* State, bare the sympathy ol the people of
FARM ibAN^j
B years time — Easy Payments.
BA BROW liOAN * ABSTRACT
.l/'.OOI.'-odiipiNv.
Pelham, Ga.
CHECK WRITTEN ON FISH
CASHED BY ATLANTA BANK
Atlanta, March 29.—That a check
may be fishy and yet be perfectly
good at the bank was demonstrated
here In a remarkable way yesterday
when a big local banking Institu
tion cashed a check for forty-six
cents, written out on the scale of a
Tarpon.
The fish-scale was dated Cortez,
.Florida, and signed by E. D. Smith.
It was drawn on an Atlanta bank.
nest D. Trottl forty-six cents (90.46)
The bank cashed it, but bad
good deal qf trouble In 9UcMb^.7«t
file through It. On another'Asa-
scale was written a request foi
some writing paper.
HOKE SMITH TURNED DOWN
91.000 A WEEK LECTURE TOUR
• :; .'•(!
Atlanta, March 29.—It was learn
ed today that Senator Hoke Smith
turned own a lecture offer of $1,000
a week in order that he might come
and spend the little tinle be his from
senatorial duties with nls family m
Atlanta. " ' "
Schofield Boilers
- Guaranteed -
’ “ MCE HEBE FBIDW
Fear EvpfesseU 1 T'flat' Thei-e-Might
AISST"'
b. {From Friday’* pal(y.) v ^
—There-wasL.lce.yejterday__in sev
eral parte of town, although the
weather man In hi* report -give* 'the
lowest—temperature. thlrty.;fire.
Several parties have reported that
they found ice *n baclt porches gad
ardUqdrthe; y»td,:Vljerte. there ! W*s
staQ^if; V i JU tfi U !. j
This was unexpected, as only
roet had |>een predieted,' ppd it Is
•area rihatfsome i damagi .might
likrel Jtiefen' fifene j garden
tr.uck,
J i i Thdauux uio Jstji dy Class.
. ..Ths..Thomasville Study Class dis
pensed, with the usual meeting for
Tj'hufsdoy^ la order^ tbs/t' tile niem-
()e’rs. m^fit. at'tenif liife Mniriing pic
tures' at .tie’ Brqad"st^ei 'Theatre,
which . were put oiT tihilfei'' the aus-
Pices of. ^e tiaas; - :l "
These pictures were initr ou en
tirely without charge -by Manager
Dobbs, and were largely attended
both in the morning, by the pupils,
of the public schools and in the af
ternoon by the public generally. A
feature of the afternoon wae the
speech made by Mayor Luke on
health and sanitation, which was
along the line of the pictures shown
and was much appreciated and very
Instructive.
At the close of the exhibition, a
meeting of the Class -was held at
the Rest Room to attend to some
business affairs.
Among other things, the Class
extended a vote of thanks to all who
so kindly helped "hem in the en
joyable entertainment given at the
Library on Tuesday «nd Wednesday
by contributing articles of Interest
for exhibition.
-.,The ladies who furnished the pro
gram on Tuesday afternoon were
given & vote of thanks for their
kindness,. In adding so. charmingly
to the enterialumeat of the guests.
. A special vote of thanks was ex
tended to Messrs. Singletary and
Hughes for their care of the, arti
cles on Tuesday night and their
kindness in. refusing remuneration
for doing so. f - ._
The Class also feels under,, groat
obligation to Mr. Dobbs for-hla lib
erality in-tendering the use of hie
Thebtte free: of all charge for. the
picture*: given. :oa Health end i Sani
tation: on Thursday. : , h
■The: next meeting :of. the Class,
which will -be Abe regular business
tfne’ for the montUr WlR hOihtld with
Miss Bessie 3teyerman.
•-- Dance Tuesday Erentog; •
One of the informal weekiy. daic-
ss. at the Armory was given Tues-
the day evening by the young men, corn-
water will' flow from the dam tnto-.;<p’lmenfeary to the. visitors lh the
the' old channel, disturbing none owelty at the present time. The affair
Its beauty.
The power house will be located
relow the falls add the water for its
electric use-will be conveyed from
the lake above the dam by mean* of
a tunnel cut beneath the stream.
This tunnel Is bidden from view.
There haB been nothing to attract
the VlslWr 1 to Tfellulih but the fall*
and the adjacent‘scertery and ‘ tha
big chasm. These -will remain In
tact, But the other attractions will
be the huge lake, not so wide, but
long.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company proposes to make the lake
of clear water s HHng of beauty, - It
,witb pleasure boats;
the-lake wlll pe stocked with all
kinds of game fish that live in bar-
mony, for fishing partlfes.. A, beau
tiful beaulevard will- encircle !th*
lake—following the contour of the'
hanks of ths: lak*. j A .
proved delightful and dancing was
enjoyed until ■ twelve o'clock. The
music was furnished by the Thom-
asville Orcheetra.
- Those present Included:.
Misses Katherine -Merrill, Lucy
Wiltshire. Nannie Timberlake, Jes
sie i Watt, i Apna >. Hppkins,,, Louise
Hopktns, Margaret Fitzgerald, Ce
cilia: > Huston, 'Strickland, Louise
Grantham,-Helen Baker, Caroline
Higgins; May •: Hawthorne, - Bowne,
Eleanor Hopsins, 'Agnes Llllenberg.
Messrs. Charles Watt, T. C.
Mitchell, Pomeroy -Nichols, Will
Cooper, Robert Burch, Hugh Mc-
Keosn.. Ernest .Ajer,_Ben Ingram.
James .Pringle, Henry JBrlbben, Jim
i Gribben, Grpver,! Balfour; Miley, of
-S’ildosta, Denmark, ' of Valdosta.
Plfe'rce, David Brandon, Schuman,
Harry Jerger, Torbert.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith, Mr.
and -Mrs. Williams.
Atlanta, March 29.—Tho
frost has come and gone,
amount of damage It did to Georgia
peaches I* a very uncertain quanti
ty.
It Is absolutely certain that,
all the peach crop was killed,- nor
nearly all'of it. But It Is equally
certain that the loss will be very
heavy' In' certain sections, particu
larly--In' the northern and mljid
sections of the state, " 'l{(
[ ,The local weather man says thi
winter Is now spent beyond i ques
tion and that there Is scarcely dan
ger of the frost’s return. ^
‘N’T 'WANT DETAILS OF ... ,,
..FAMOUS APPLE BAUM .’CmHe.
Atlanta, March 28.—The Atlan
ta Women’s Club has passed resold-
tlofas ,^Apeifhi^ *g*ta*t the print
ing in the Applebaum case qf sordid
•mamHHuHrdejAPd) 1 ?* »■ *«•
a*Li atm. is. pabllsbed In the Grace trial.
MojieyLoaned
> ! At IH interret, payable annually. The.borrower.,has th*
( * i At U lnterret, pa^abjq annually. Tke.Jboyfq^ki
vl leg*;'of; paying part O’rdll iAt the principal, at any''
iqdfe etpptlng 'Interest job 'such , payment 'Jt\i
aee mfe. or'Vrltfe. Pro ipt ntteatlon g(r*a
laoulries. 1 j '.i .'.Mo'-i i I- -.aiEol
t'Slrr - , j #
™‘. M. i
tt Posr o^n^|«mAi vnjiH, ) BwHin ha.
IlMirrM) nori’i
Cantaloupe Seed
. iV We oiferfor sale our Celel?rkt-
Eden 6cm .Stock aeed, grown
and reselected at Rocky Ford, CoF
;y-oradp, under the personal supervis
ion of out Mr.' Sw C. Mayo, of Red -
; Mcficki ftaa p1)fetter.
Prices ob applicatidnl'f
Oi
jr 9,x:iinyti’W
lOOE.gof eawem 1 '
Ztor.