Newspaper Page Text
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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRIS E, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
THREE THREE BAGGERS
Shepherd’s House Fly Driver
and Insect Exterminator.
Kills fifty billion flies to the bottle.
Ashes Roaches Pepper, for Roaches,
Ants and Water bugs. Cedar bags,
for storing away suits, furs, plumes
etc.
Moth proof, Dust proof, and will last
forever. You hit a Home-run when
you buy these three articles.
INGRAM DRUG CO,
PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASE BALL SCORE
Young? Yes—the oldest Ford is just
ten years young-- this month. And it’s
youngest brother is the choice of the
lot—a better car than those we built not
long ago and sold at nearly twice its
price. Big production <n akes the Ford
price low.
More than 2 7.‘*,00u Fords now in gervic®—con
vincing evidence of their wonderful merit. Run
about. $525; Touring Car, $G00; Town Car,
$S00 — f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get
interesting “ Ford Times,” from factory, Dept.
F., Detroit; Ford Motor Company.
Logan Auto Exchange,
Thomasville, Ga.
Tlie blackhery sho; s are open in
our part of the county and I guess
everybody will attend th Q opening.
Mrs. Robert Lastinger and chil
dren, of Albany, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. McKinnon, of Sneed. Fla.,
is spending a while with h°r par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Finch.
Miss Lilia Forr°st of Boston,
stopped over with Mrs. G. \V. Wood
Sunday night, on her return from
A*hens, where she spent a few days.
Mrs. F. P. Tolah went to Barvick
Wednesday on business.
Mr. Hines Carter is a n®wsbutch
on the Georgia Northern train this
week.
Mr. .Tim McLeod, of Pidcock, v/as
in our little town Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ode Daniels happened to a
bad accident last ve®k, while fish
ing, when a snake hit her on the
hand. She is improving and we
hope to see her out again.
Mr. B. O. Wood of Pavo, was
here on business Monday.
Misses Xdlie McIntosh Laurie and
Nannie Ivey, of Boston, spent the
day at Mr. \V. S. Jackson’s last;
Thursday. |
Rev. J. P. McCann filled his regu-.
lar appointment at OkapUco last |
Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number of young people
We have had some beatuiful
weather for harvesting the oat
crop, and there has been quite a
* nice lot of oats made in our ueigh-
i borhood after all. Six weeks ago,
[the prospects for an oat crop were
| extremely gloomy. We had a good
| rain Monday morning and a hail
| storm Monday night. I* hailed for
-about ten minutes and some v ■ ry
| large stones fell.
j Mr. Charlie Nesmith has the best
'crop of melons in our community.
! He has some as !arg° as a half-
j gallon bucket.
There was quite a "lice crowd
! from our community attending the
l picnic at Merrillville last Friday.
! Mr. Oscar Swint of Pavo, was In
| midst last week, soliciting orders
j for fruit trees.
Mrs. M. J. Philips who has been
. spending a short time with her sis-
. ter. Mrs. A. D. Fleetwood, left
i Monday to visit her brother, Rev.
R. 0. Jackson, at Ochlocknee.
! Miss Bessie Sanders of the Bar
nett’s Creek neighborhod, visited
I relatives here Sunday.
! Mrs. Theo. Copeland, of Cairo, Is
! spending the week with her moth-
; er, Mrs. M. Parramore.
Things are still on a boom in
Pavo. Mr. Percy Kendrick is hav-
njoyed the ice cream supper at, j n g a handsome brick store built.
Mrs. G.
evening
McCann's last Friday which will make the eighteenth of
•BEAUTIFUL DOLL.’
"SALEM”
SUFFRAGETTE WHO TRiED
UNUSUAL FEAT, BETTER NOW
Epsom. England, June 5.—-Miss
Emily Wilding Davison, the Suffra
gette, who yesterday seized the
reins of King George's horse An-
mer, while he was running in the
Derby race here, recovered con
sciousness this afternoon, and took
nourishment, but she is yet unable
to talk.
The Stuckey Electric Company
has opened a branch store in the
place next to the Carroll market.The
company has head offices in Valdosta
and has recently established a
branch here.
Mallard &
Varnedoe
SIB III TO PEBBLE BILE
HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH
ART CLOTHI NO
BEST GOODS ON EARTH FOR
THE LEAST MONEY—HAND
made collars, pattern
SHOULDERS &. HAIR CLOTH
FRONTS. GUARANTEED TO
HOLD SHAPE—OUR LAROE
STOCK OF MENS, YOUTHS fc
BOYS FURNISHINGS ARE GO
ING RAPIDLY AT THE LOW-
EST PRICES.
MALLARD &
VARNEDOE
A large Iron watt- lank la being
hauled today through the streets of
the city toward Pebble Hill 1-lanta-jare'Tnvlted Yo'be with'
tion, six miles from town. This'
tank weighs seventeen thousand,
eight hundred pounds and has a
capacity of over fifteen thousand
gallons of water. It Is being hauled
on two four-wheel trucks, by eight
mules and necessarily has to be
drawn at a very slow irate.
The tank is forty feet long and
attracted unusual atttcntlon as it
was being drawn across Broad
street. It was shipped here from
Savannah, being made by the Mod
em Equipment Company and is be
ing hauled by Mr. Henry Atkinson.
It will become a part of the water
works system of Mrs. Ireland’s
place.
************** ******** ****
I WANTS •'!
BICYCLE STOLEN—*5.30 Reward
for return. Columbia Motel 59,
Chahiless. black enamel 26-lnch
frame, black wheels, red rubber
handle grips. Return to Tlmes-
Enterprise.
NOTICE—We buy PEARS on the
trees or in barrels at depot, and
pay spot cash. Pear growers,
write us. Georgia and Florida! now, as it would be fine for the cot
Its kind in our town. The time is
' thought to be not far distant when
| Pavo v/il be lighted by electricity,
j The farmers seem more cheerful
; than they did this time last year,
! for so far the crops are looking
— j fine.
Summer time has come and the : The commencement exercises were
weather is warm. The crops are held Thursday and Fright night, at
looking fine and most of them are, the school auditorium. On Thurs-
in good endition. The oat crop has i day night there was a recital, given
practically been harvested and it I by the expression class, which re-
was fairly good. The prospect for a | fleeted much credit to their teacher,
corn crop bids fair for a good yield, j Miss Louise Bottoms. On Friday
Mrs. Selph, widow of the late! night the graduating exercises took
Sam Selph, is still very sick. She j place. These were very interesting
has the sympathy of her many and in a small measure proved the
friends in her illness. | great ability of the class.
Mrs. Harris Miller and little baby j The literary address was deliv-
are quite sick at this writing. We ered by Prof. George D. Goddard,
hope for them a speedy recovery. ! of Moultrie, and it was thoroughly
Rev. J. B. Alligood filled his ap-1 enjoyed by all. An enjoyable fea-
pointment at Salem Sunday. His ture of the evening was the music
subject was “The Holy Spirit.” furnished by the Pavo band.
The Salem Singing School will! The college girls and boys are re
convene at Salem Church Wednes- j turning home for their vacation,
day and Thursday after the third I' Ve sladly welcome them back.
Sunday in July. All good singers I Some have returned graduates.
They are Misses Paulette Wheeler,
Mr. Wess Varnler had the mis-1 >, ° 8ie Pejcock and Mr. Jeffle Mount
fortune to lose his dwelling house: wh ° graduated at Andrew College,
and Its contents by fire last Wed- “ ' rene Reddick and Cora
nesday. The cause of the ft re Is not Will amA have returned from a
known ■ short visit to Valdosta.
Every one who Is interested in! Wo are glad to say that little Miss
the cemetery at Salem church is J Mary Whatley was able to be car-
requested to meet there at seven I ried home from the Sanitarium
o’clock- Wednesday morning before j Monday, and she is doing nicely.
the first Sunday in July, with hoes j
to clean off the grve-yard. The 'la-
THE FAIR
WILL CONTINUE SELLING
UNTIL SOLD
Amoskeag and other
Values 9 to 12’bC
at
6c per yard.
The Fair.
Thomasville’s Busiest. Store.
ser, of tlie Spring Hill community.
Miss Mamie Sasser spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Bessie Sasser
of Spring Hill.
. large crowd of people attended
the exercises at Ochlocknee last
Friday night.
Prof. C. E. Duggar spent Saturday
in Thomasville.
dies will serve dinner for all who
work. Remember the day and be
sure *o be there.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fulwood have
a very sick baby at this writing.
Hope it will soon be well again.
"SPRING HILL"
The farmers of this section are
through hairvesting their oat crop,
and are now paying attention
We , had a .,'T? nle , ral " la8 ‘f r i their cotton and Under crops, which
day night, which was badly needed
"MERRILLVILLE"
are not in the best condition just at
this time.
Several people of this section at
tended the June meeting of the
Primitive Baptists at New Hope
church, last Sunday.
Mr. Clayton Griffin is at home this
week, with his‘ father, Mr. H. \V.
to Griffin.
ve ; Among those whit attended Sun-
Well, we are a little late with ou-
news this week, from some cause.
We hardly know what subject
begin with, but nevertheless
will make some kind of a start and | day School from this section Sun
if Mr. Editor don’t like it, he per-j day were Mr. X. II. Sasser, and
haps will let them find a place in j family, Messrs. Jim Scully, Otis
the waste basket. I Brinson and Harvey Horn.
It has been said by some of the' ;'" 83 *’ 8 Pearl Smith. Jessie Eunice
farmers that wo had one of the! Thompson and Mrs. Gertrude Griffin
hardest rains Wednesday afternoon i were am ° n A ‘hose who attended the
that has been known to fall this ! 8l ”K at ‘he School House Sunday
year In this section. In fact, we “ft®™ 0 ®"-
are having a great deal of rain at M - 8 ' ?■ P - Grlffln ' of T h°mas-
this time. The farmers would like 1 Y* lle - attended preaching at New
to see a week or so of fair weather j H °y* Sa 5, < l ay ,
deal with Mr. Hirma Megahee for J. A. Barrow last Saturday and
the reciting of his new brick store Sunday.
as soon as it is completed, and will Mr. J. W. Davis, who has been a
move the postoffice there. teacher in the Thomasville public
The city fathers held their regu- schools, Spent Sunday and Monday
lar session of Council last Tuesday, here, en route to his home near
Nothing much of interest except the i3tilson, Ga.
reading and passing of the ordinan- Miss Emma Watkins, teacher in
ee prohibiting the riding of bicycles the Pavo High School, has been the
Mrs. C. E. Duggar spent Sunday i on sidewalks. guest of Mr. and Mrs; G. W. Hol-
with Mrs. J. C. Harrison. j The Methodist parsonage has been Ioway this week, before returning
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hall spent completed, and the pastor. Rev. J. home.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. (E. Channell, has moved In and is Miss Ella Ruth Whatley of Pavo,
Rogers.
We are sorry to state that the
little boy of Mr. J. A. Rogers is on
the sick list this week.
I MV. John Btraswell/ called on
Misses Annie and Angie Robison, at
Ochlocknee, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sasser spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mrs. John Smith.
Mr. J. D. Merritt, of Montgomery,
Ala., spent Sunday with his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. C. Taylor.
Mrs. J. €. Robison, and Miss Car
rie Culpepper, spent Tuesday in
Pelham.
Mr. John Taylor of Dothan, Ala., J
spent a few days last week with his j
son. Mr. H. C. Taylor. ,
The ice cream supper at the home 1
of Mir. E. S. White, Tuesday even
ing, was enjoyed by all who attend-
now comfortably located. was the guest of Miss Irene Ken-
I wonder why so many men, some drick Sunday.
of them church members, rather
loaf on the streets on Sunday after
noons than attend one of the Sun
day schools of the town. I further
more wonder why so many sweet
little children seem so interested in
said schools while the “old folks”
are more interested about some
thing else. I furthermore wonder if
we “old folks” were as much inter
ested in things that are higher and
things that are nobler, things that
are pure, if the "young /oiks”
would not be a great deal better
than some of them are now.
UNCLE SI.
Mr. Arthur Massey who is holding
a position at Fanlew, visited hit
home last Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Bettie Chap
man, of Pelham, are yisltlng their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man, here.
Miss Blanche Cone, who has been
attending College, at Milledgeville,
returned to her home last Tuesday
evening.
Our community was visited by a
heavy rain and -wind Monday night.
Several of the McGrawites at
tended the W. O. W. picnic at Mer
rillville last Friday.
Misses Lizzie and Winnie Harvey,
;e”
This section was visited by a hall
storm Monday and considerable
damage was done to some crops.
We notice that a reporter reports
the finest crops around Coolidge.
We wish he would come up this way
and let us show him some fine
crops. We think this community
has the best crop we have ever had
In the history of this part of Thomas
coun'y.
Mr. H. M. JackEon Is vlsltlnr his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Jack-
.son, of the Center Hill community.
I lie Blanton Sunday. He is representing a real estate
l Mr. Walter Parramore of Cool- company, of Potau, Oklahoma.
_ I tdge. visited among us Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Philips Is visiting her
! Miss Sallie Upton and Miss Rosalie | brother, Rev. H. O. Jackson
Rogers of Patten, visited Miss Alico j prof. Paul Kinsey Is confined to
| Ralford and Miss Rhoda Sherrod | his room with what seem to be
.Sunday, and also attended Sunday, fever of some kind, and In conse-
Scbool. f quence of Ills illness, the school has
I Mr. Hubert Crlsler spent the day, had to suspend until nex* week.
ue j with Mr. Isaac Hart Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Jackson, of Dothan,
MIbs Alice Hart visited Misses j Ala., with her four bright Httle
children, who have been spending a
ed.
Miss Mamie Sasser spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. J. A. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. K. Braswell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. j 0 f Enon, visited our Sunday Schooi
C. Thompson. j last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Cnlpeppet Is spending j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherrod and
a few days with her sister, M:s. j children visited Mr. and Mrs. Char-
II. H. Hill.
SCHOOL BOY
“CENTER HILL”
,e hall tills week, hut no dam- There will be a sing at the Me-'few days with the family of Rev R.
has been reported from it thus, Draw School House 3unday after- jo. Jackson, returned home today.
nnnn bofen, Knndnv Srhnsl VvArv ns,- , - ..
Fruit Co., P.
sonvllle, Fla.
sonvllls, Fla.
Box 899, Jack-
6-3-ltsw.
tf.
LIBERAL REWARD—For return,
or Information of dark brown
mare, with three white stocking
feet, about 9 years weight
900; also Rarnesvllle buggy with
irod running gear and black body.
Stolen May 25th, by German call
ing himself Carl Van Alstronborg,
the strong man. Age 30. height
5 ft. 8 or 9 Inches, light brown
hair, heavy aet, square shoulders,
weigbth about 175. Notify J. R.
Smith, Thomasville, Ga., or T. S.
Singletary, Sheriff. 2S-St.
Mrs. Efflie I-ee Watson is spending j
regre't'*very" mu^Tto j ,h > 8 " cek "*“> her
land Mrs. W.
Coolidge, June 51h,—The
iest rain of the spring fell here on
jesterady artemoon. We have had j Bessie and Janie Sherrod Sunday.
some hail this week, but no dam-' —
age
.noon before Sunday School". Every! The heaviest rain of the" season
Crops l.i this community are i body Is Invited to attend. The fell In this section Wednesday No
looking very promising and the tar-1 singing will be led by Prof. L. B. special IHSi to £!?'been
mers are feeling good oi er the pros- Buntln. I done, but everything seems to bo
l ,ea - Mrs. W. W. Benton and Mr. and well watered
Mr. H. P. Kennedy has gone to, Mrs. Garney Benton visited Mrs.
Berlin for the week end, where he • Sam Selph Monday. Mrs. Selph-is
goes to look after his telephone in- very 111 at this writing,
terest. ! M| 88 Alice Ralford and Miss
Quite a number of Coolidgeites i Rhoda Sherrod visited Miss Bamma
parents, Mr. j went over to Merrillville last Frl-j Hancock Saturday.
say that some of the farmers who I a,1 “ •' ,r » "• J - Mlmm8 - - I da > the w - I ,lcnlc ' -““l to Mrs. Annie Stevens and Miss
had such Hue'crops that their Co*-i Mrs - R - H - ChaBon spent the day I witness the hall game between | Leafy Mae Stevenson and Mr J. A.
ton corn and watermelon crops wlth Mrs - N - H - Chason last Tues- Merrillville and Coolidge. They re-1 Sherrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Cam
were badly damaged by a hall; day - i von a very pleasant time, and hope Sherrod Saturday,
storm Monday night Among the 1 Mrs - Marjr nich wa3 ‘he guest of ; to be favored with another such oc-1
?lrmers rcfmning serious damage j J ’ W- Wilson one day last j casion at sometime In the future |
hell nre Messrs Oscar week. The local camp of the W. O. W.
Byrd, Jessie Brown and Lee Duren. * Misses Bertha and Rosa Willis will assemble at Its Camp room ‘
rwrt everv leaf beat off of. made a sllort cal) on viss Rut!i "'ll- two o’clock on Sunday afternoon,
their cotton stalks. Thefr water-!™" ^onduy evening. June 8th. from whence they will
melons were torn and beat up, as I ~ v n _ . , . . #
u*na ni<*n thplp corn. This has been ‘ r8, ^ Carte., and friends for
was also their corn. This has been .. . . - , , ,
one of the finest crop years, but we!»* ‘° the ‘ r
never know what destruction will | 1G „*
be sent upon us.
©
For The Toilet
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LrNE OF TOl
ET WATERS, INCLUDING SUCH POPULAR ODOR3 A3 A
UREA, LA TREFLE, HUDNUTS VIOLETS, LAZELLS, ETC.
Z-®
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF TALCUM @
® POWDERS IN TOWN INCLUDING ALL MAKES, ODORS, AND @
4 PRICES. JSJ
•3 IT WILL PAY YOU WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR @
0 THE TOILET TO INSPECT OUR LINE AND GET OUR PR1C- @
« E3.
o A
o
e
*
The City Drug Store,!
PHONE 284 |
Rev. Mr.
Boland will preach at the Metho-
The' 1 Woodmen of the World pic-! d ' 8 v t . Sunday morning Ev-
nic, last Friday, was one of *hef, rybody ha8 a most cordlalinvita-
fnost enjoyable affairs we have had : ‘' OT ld c ° m . p | ou l' f" d h “ ar ‘ he tnes-
thls season. It was well attended \ . ®° a " d haa f “ r y " u -
by visitors from every section ofl_.,' IeS3 ^ 8 ' Ga8, °" Wilson and Olive
lha f.0""T ,he Fr morni C nT na j d ust 7° i Shnoh SunfaraLmo™. 01 a ‘
forenoon, Rev H B NeamUh and’I Ml8s Ruti Cone of Thomasville.
Rev. O. C. Hough made two Tory L wa9 ■“«“« ‘ he J' 8lt0 ” attending
tine speeches In behalf of Wood- the t ,lc " lc here F.iday.
craft. Then came noon and the! « r - "■ “■ ® ut r le r i ° f Thom ?» vl, ' e ’
good ladies went out among the h ' s raany frlenda
beautiful oaks and prepared a mos’.i „ J, ’’ .
beart t ‘could l 'wRdi ^ort'Tn^the'eating! c^attMtwffa*” 1
Xok^r “d" a a b0 «! a ^7 lt G - so ^"-. or Thomasville
srn,x w !?n n „ j Hr* ^
ille visited her sister, Mrs. J. W.
> \f-" - -
short. paa«ed off very quickly
the evening the young people werej
all invited over to the home of
Mrs. Montgomery, to a party, there |
belne about fifty guests or more
present. After quite a number of
entertaining games had been play-
MerriUvtlle and Coolidge, the score j
being 13 to 0, In favor of Coo'ldge.
L he - d . a Jla W !!L Ch ,r m ^ev a ,” I W^onTfd family *th"; wee'it/
RLUE-EYED GIRLIE.”
d, the guests were Invited Into the
dining room, where delicious re
freshments w'ero served.
Mrs. C. C. Boland, nee Miss San-
nle Carter, nnd her husband, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bullock spent
6unday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bullock,
Master Rcnean Bullock spent
Sunday with his friend, Mr. Ansley
I Mr. Boland and thslr little eon, 1 Sasser.
| Neal, arrived last week, to bo the| Mrs. Addle E. Sasser spent Sun-
I guests of their parents, Mr. and day with her son, Mr. N. H. Sas-
proceed to the cemetery at Enon
church for the purpose of holding
their time honored service of decor
ating the graves of the deceased
members.
On the 21th of the current month
we are told that the Masons of this
place will hold their regular St.
John's celebration; will have dinner
spread and perhaps will have some
one to give a public address on the
principals of this most ancient
der. Every on- is Invited to
tend the dtnn md also to assist if
they wish. a. . to attend the public
exercises.
Mr. J. L. Haldy Is very sick
this writing at his home on Pine
Street, while Mrs. Ualdy Is also
sick and at Cairo. Their many
friends wish for them a speedy re
covery,
The contract for building the
new ginnery has been awarded to
Mr. Harvln of Pavo, who will pro
ceed at once to get it going and
have everything ready for t*u early
gatherings.
Postmaster Nesmith, has closed a
IT t*JUST BE TRUE.
Times .nternrlse Readers Must
Come ti That Conclusion-
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE
B«ji: “It tl a wise precaution actinet getting
hole* In dellcue hotlery to powder the ehoet
before potting them on.” Many people eprfnkle
Ute funooa antiseptic powder, Allen'e Poot-Etae,
into the ehoee, and And that It earte ite coat tan
times over In keeping holes from hosiery ee well
aa leeaenlng friction and coaeeqnent smarting
and aching of the feet.
Ait,
It Is not the tailing of a single
case In Thomasville. but a number
of citizens testify. Endorsements
by people y ou know boars the stamp
of truth. The following Is one of
the public statements mode in th!«
locality about Doan’s Kidney Pills-
I™. A ' J ’ v nn> 313 -Smith Avo.,
Miss Lucy Yates and Mr. Lon} “bomasvllle, Ga., says; I recom-
Harrls were quietly married at the men d Doan’s Kidney pills with
home of Mr. Harris’ brother last £ , “ ,ur *' I h »vo used them for
week. „ I Kidney trouble procuring by supply
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Touchton left at R - Thomas* Drug 3tore and have
Saturday for Valdosta to visit Mr. | racelTe<> £ r eat relief. This remedy
Touchton’s people. j* c ts on my system lmmedltely anl
Mrs. Martin spent Monday after-1 * do *’°t believe It haa -u eoual In
noon lrt Boston on business. coses of this kind.”
A large crowd attended the com-! For «alo by all dealers. Pries
mencemont exorcises at the Pavo B ® cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buf-
Hlgh School, both on Thursday and Ns v York, sole agents for the
Friday evenings. t United S’ates.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Macon. Retnemoer tne name Doan's—
were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. and take no other.—fair.)
FOR SALE ’
One Extsnsion Top Carriage
One; Open Surrey.
Both thoroughly overhauled and in first
class condition at bargain prices.
W. Palin St Son.