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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JULY £5, 1913.
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on-loolter In a receptive mood.
Stationary Is the scenery which stages your written ideas.
It giree the reader tho first ImprossloD .1 your letter, and also
influences bis attitude toward it and tsward you.
We have lately received some unique letter paper Imported
from Italy. In white, huff, heliotrope, and blue.
This handsome paper is 60 cents a box, with envelopes, or
35 cents the pound, envelopes 15 cents.
Ingram Drug Company,
PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASEBALL SCORE
You Play Safe by Trading at INGRAM'S.
Mr. D. S. Chapman made a busi
ness trip to Thomasville Tuesday.
Miss Lou Redfearn spent Thurs
day in Albany on business.
Mr. .1. A. Freeman made a busi
ness trip to Moultrie one day last
week.
Miss Fannie Thornhill left .Mon
day to vist her sister, Mrs. L. a.
Crosby at Live Oak, Fla.
Miss Loma Mills of Broxton was
the guest of Mrs. Martin for the
past week.
Mr. J. A. Freeman moved into his
new residence Monday.
Miss Alice Barrett left Saturday j
for Greenville, Fla., to visit
brother, Mr. M. Barrett. i
Mr. and Mrs. Golden of Moultrie,
were the guests of Mrs. Martin last!
Thursday. j
Miss Willa Sloan returned home!
Friday after a visit of several days
to her cousin, Mrs. Pelham, at
-Fnuston. Mrs. Pelham has been
very ill, but is now improving.
Mr. and Mn
PAVO
Coolidge, Ga., July ‘24.—Master
Otis Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Crawford, who live near the
river, succumbed to the grim mon-,
ster, death, on Monday night, at
11:20. Otis had been in bad health | afternoon. Mr. B. Lunsford,
for about two years, and all that founder of the school, needs
One of the heaviest rains fell here
today at noon, that we have had
this season.
A very good crowd attended the
Sunday School at Sardis yesterday
the
the
could be clone was his, but God aid of the entire community In the
knows best, and took his rwn home! corner-stone work of character-
to himself. He was buried at the building.
Big Ochlocknee church cemetery, at
Chastain on Tuesday afternoon Rev.
H. B. Nesmith conducting the ser
vices.
Mr. \Y\ J. Beach was in Meigs Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. O. C. Hough filled the pulpit
at Meigs at the morning and even-
The young man was fourteen |j n g services Sunday, for Rev. T. A
years old. and after being afflicted White.
stated lie wished to get well and 8°
and unite with the church, show
ing that he trusted in the Lord.
Mr. W. W. Dayis was
through here this morning.
Many of the good people cf this
Miss Sadie Croraartie who has
been ill for some time, is slowly im
proving.
Miss Julia Gibson is visiting her
sister in Sparks this week.
Elder Lewis, of Thomasville.
preached at the Primitive Baptist I
•hurch Saturday *and Sunday, their mun j tv have been united in that tie
Just a short time before tho end'section have a mental vision of sur-
came he stated to those by his side passing beauty. They see a progres-
that he was going to heaven. Wha? Live city, with its streams of hu-
a comforting thought to the be- I inanity, its beautiful white way di-
roaved ones, to whom the sympa-j recting them to their homes. They
thies of the community are extend- j gaze upon the court house, with
cd in this sad hour. I lawyers and judges meeting out jus-
Since otir last budget was writ-jtice to transgressors. But the pic-
ten we have learned that Miss Bet- ture fades. Meigs is yet a child un-
He Davis, residing near here, and der parental care. Next Thursday,
Ed. Wilson of the Patten com- may be the date of her freedom, the
pastor. Elder Whatley being absent
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Honea, of Bos
ton. were among the visitors here
Saturday and Sunday.
The rains of Monday and Tuesday
were greatly needed, and were ap
preciated very much by the far
mers.
Tho cotton had begun to shod and
ner would have been greatly damaged if
rain had not come when it did.
Miss
Mr. Pat Segler called
Mamie Sasser Sunday.
Protracted meeting is going on
at Beulah Methodist church, the
Gordon Barrow, of i services being conducted by Rev.
Cerdete. arc* visitng the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrow.
.Miss Janie Pittman of Sumner,
Ga., was the guest of her rister.
Mrs. Williams, the first of this week, 'spending a few days in this
Mr. C. L. Massey spent several the county. He is going l
C. E. Dell and Rev. George Hendry.
Wo are having some rain in this
part of the county just now.
Mr. Me-ritt, of Dothan. Ala., is
ft of
enter
t?
lays in Moultrie last week. business here, and we hope him suc-
A large crowd from here attended j cess,
he sbig held at SaJ^m Wednesday. I Quite a number of the people of
The series of meeting at the* Bap- the Springliill community attended
hurch dosed Monday evening, • services at Beulah Sunday night.
that makes them husband and wife.
Having known of these young peo
ple for some time, we naturally wish
for them a prosperous life in their
union here. Both are prominent
young people in their neighborhoods
and am sure their many friends join
us in that wish.
beginning of her new life.
A good many are attending a sing
ing school at Bethel this week.
Rev. J. B. Alligood Is conducting
a series of meetings at Harmony.
church at this time. j
They say it pays to advertise, or
to get your name before the people.
It seems that way in the case of the
THE FAIR
Ladies Pumps ;
and Oxfords
In connection with what we had in stock received a lot
of Ladies and Misses PUMPS and
OXFORDS, consisting of Good
year welts. Full widths.
Goods selling $2.00 to $3.00
ALL ON
SALE AT-
$1.39
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Fair.
Coolidge’s ball team played Pavo young lady that was fined twenty- old style Indian variety, a very fine
last week at the latter’s grounds and five dollars the other day for wear-
got a walloping. It was not so bad. ing the new-fangled skirt. At once
though, the score being eleven for she received three telegrams offer-
Pavo and nine for Coolidge. | ing her positions to go on the stage.
Mr. J. L. Potter, an old Coolidge-1 Life is one extreme after an-j sho ' v our "daddys”
1te, who has been residing for the last J other. A few weeks ago, Italy had j uhout farming.
corn. We understand that a bushel
of it, by measure, weighs 75 pounds
More of our boys should take an
Interest in this noble work, and
few thlng3
few months In Tampa, Fla., has re
turned and has opened a grocery
bus’ness in the D. O. Baker store,
where he will be pleased to have his
friends call and get his prices on
anything in his line.
Mr. George Murphy has placed on
the coldest day recorded in six hun-| Protracted meeting started at the
dred years. While the last few days!, hurch here Sunday. In the ab-
we have had some of the warmest jsence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. West,
weather In many years. A man in
one of our cities froze to deatn
while some on the streets were al
most melting fro
exhibition at
Store a twin
somewhat of a
tlto Coolidge Drug J nian " as
vatermelon that
curiosity. Both mel
came out at the same stem, and fof
the heat. The
orking in an ice factory,
is | Today, progress is the universal
Men are penetrating every field
fence. Nature is forced to yield
Sunday. I Mr. John Williams and Mr. Johu
Rev. Joe West and Mr. Willard I Parish, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Par-
Bean, of Salem, and Messrs. Harvey | ish. of Pavo, and Air. and Mrs. Hen-
Slmmons, Relous Hobns, Frank, ry Simmons and Rev. A, T. Hart, of
Blanton and Miss Josephine Hobbs | Thomasville, visited at the home of
were the quests at the home of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hart Monday. .
and Mrs. I. P. Hart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Sherrod visited
We regret to learn that Mr. Isaac latte- s sister, Mrs. A. I,. Ken-
llart left last Friday for Junction) ,ledy Sunday.
City, where he has gone to make Ills | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simmons vis-
mluisterial student of Normanfuture home. I Red Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kennedy
Institute conducted the meeting | T , le many friends of Miss Mae| at Knon Moni,a} '-
until Brother Hart, the pastor, could j.G a iirly will regret to learn that she Several of the McGrawItes are at-
get here, he having been unavold- )g at tlllg W riting. ! tending the meeting now In progreA
ably detained from being present the | X | r an(1 Mr , I)on jj| an t 0 n visited' at Enon. The meeting is being con-
first of the week. Consldrablc In-j the la(ter . g 8 | S ter Mrs. W. J. Sim- ducted by Pastor A. T. Hart, as-
terest Is being manifested and all | mong Sun(In y,
are expecting a glorious revival, and *
sisted by Rev. Joe West.
Mr. Wesley Benton and mother.
in growing were firmly united t!ieir j 11 P many of her hidden secrets. The | an out-pouring of the spirit of r!ot I j ^f r8i \\\ \v. Benton made a busi-
entire length. j lightning that has Hashed among' In our community. ! ness trip to Thomasville Saturday.
Work on the
gresing nicely.
new ginnery is
and
pro-
aien for centuries
and Rev. Mr. Grosi, of Atlanta.) .Mr. H. M. Hall went calling on his'ready for cneration. We learn
being harnessed! A great many people of the Sal-1 Mr and \y j Hobbs visited
soon bei * w * a w.-m-r. The winding jem, McGraw, and other sections are ]the former’s brother, Mr.
that’. vers * wit h their liquid wealth are j attending and taking an active ln-
j tor man’s service.
ent t.i
Boston where he will eon- best girl Sunday.
Dnue the meeting at that plac; 1 j Mr. C. R. Sasser and Mr. J. A.
Mrs. Truman Williams was theiLaing were elected trustees of the
hostess at an entertainment last j Pebble Hill School tills week.
Tuesday evening, giv*n in honor of
; Hobbs Sunday.
Ini|N»rtant Notice.
Thomasville. Ga., July 2’.!, 1013.
Notice Is hereby given that the an-
Madison ni;a j meeting of the South Georgia
Fire Insurance Company will bo
Quite a number of the McGraw- held at the Court House In Thom-
Mlss Pittman. Several hours v.ere
sj>ent very enjoyablv bv the young
people. Those present were Mis«o»
TTfeelma Philips, Allie Mae Hurst,
Orie Cone, Elizabeth C'nlberth, of
TJroxton, Susie Pearson, Edna ar.d
OrJe Pope. Pearl Brooks, Ruby Rel-
fearn* Esther and Ethel McDnald,
Ida Cone, and Messrs. Emmett, Gor-
Phone 237
for fresh
the W. .1. White ginnery will «oon, 1,elnK converted into sources of im-1 terest in the meeting. __ _ _____
be repaired, having been damaged I menso I'°"' er - The coal fields of j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Dunn vis- iteg spent | agt Saturday at the river.! asvllle, on Thursday the 3I»t day
during t!ie recent storm, and will j Pennsylvania have been opened. Thellted the latter s parents, Mr. f Thejr caught a large string of fish 1 of July. 1P13.
ready for the ginning of the|*°' d n 'l nes of California have flooded j'Mrs. \\ illiant Daniell, of Thomas-^ w j 1 | C j 1 ma( ] e a nice fry. Among! A lull attendance is rcqueste3^~
those going -were Mr. and Mrs. W. | ROBT. ALEXANDER, Secty.
J. Simmons and family, Mr. Frank
Blanton, Mr. Helotts Hobbs, Mr. and j
Groceries
William Daniell. of Thomas
staple as soon as It may be brought l our country with wealth. Bands of j ville, last week.
In. Coolidge will be amply fixed tu lron have been stretched from shore: Mr. J. N. Donaldson, the clever,
gin all that may come here this to Hh <>re. bringing us in daily touch hustling representatives of The
season, and we arc hoping for some w,th our brothers of the North, j Times-Enterprlse, was in our sec-
| good buyers, and a good market for Kast and 'Vest. The thousands of|tion last week in the interst of that
jibe farmers to bring their crop to. | acres soil have been turn-1 paper.
| Miss Lilia Forrest, local domoa-p d ,nto widening fields of ripening j Mr. J. T. Kennedy attended
strator of the girls canning club. [grain. r ‘”“ * *
club.
Our seas have been whit- business at Moultrie Tuesday.
was here last week, giving instrue-
and a few odds and ends in Dry 11ions to the members and
don, Gub and Helyer Brooks, Teab Goo(,s nt Rc,ow Cost — 01,0111 B^-.This Is a work that our
Barrw, Oscnr Pope, Durward Foss,
Ira Massey, Bertie Massey, Dixon,
Falrcloth.
gains!
T. E. HURM, Mgr
ened with sails, bringing to our] Messrs. John W. GrifTin. C. 0. Jor-
others. coun,ry tbe produce of every clime. ] don, C. M. Medley, E. M. Dukes
people But our futur e welfare does not de- and Ernest Hgrvey attended the
should become very much interested ‘ 1,011 d u P° n the«e things. In thej W. O. W., picnic and ball-game at
•In. Enough vegetables are wasted. l dast * c minds and receptive hearts Pafo Friday.
each year, which if preserved ae-»°^ our boys and girls—here are our Miss Lou Annie Smith, of Cool-
cording to instructions given, would RO * d mines of the future, our wid- Jdge, is spending the week with her
.Mr. Churles Bradham and Mr. Car-
Mrs. W. 1. Hobbs and family, Mr. ] los Dixon left here this morning for
and Mrs. C. P. Wood and family, Mr.] Perry, Fla., where they play ball to-
and Mrs. I. P. Hart and family, Mr. .day, for Quitman, against the Perry
to and Mrs. Madison Martin, and Mr. ( team. Carlos Dixon Is to pitch this
John Simmons. -afternoon's game for Quitman.
Equal rights for women—as far as the
automobile is concerned—are made ab
solutely sure by the light and simple
Ford. It's a woman’s car-- made so by
it's simplicity of operation. Note the
number of women who drive them.
tko
omu Fords now in servi
Runabout, $5 25: Touring Car, $fiuo; Town C
$xuy—f. 0 j, Detroit, with all equipment. (
catalogue and particulars from—
Logan Auto Exchange,
Thomasville. Georgia.
.Inst the families the entire year,
j Town Clerk Nesmith now has his
j books open for receiving tax returns
I for this year, and he requests nil
I property owners of the town to call
jand return their property, and that
jieal estate owners bring tho num-
I ber of their lots pnd bloel
ening fields of fertile soil.
O. C. HOUGH.
after which dellcous tee courses
were served.
Mrs. J. j. turner and Mrs. Mol-
lie Owens went over to Meigs
with 1 Thursday to be the guests of rela-
ithom, so that all property may be
j correctly checked off a-nd none es-
i rape taxation.
Mr. P. L. Pearce has on exhibition
r.t the postoffice two very fine spec-
1 linens of the Nancy Hall sweet po
tatoes. ^ each weighing one and o:ie-
! half pounds. He has a large patch
j of these, and will most likely real-
■ l/.e a good profit from their sale,
j Mr. C. W. Owen is erecting a
! large and commodious residence at
his farm, which will be very at-
; tractive to his farm, when com-
! pleted. UNCLE SI.
“MERRILLVILLE"
LEI IIS PROVE TO
We have a first class line of everything
in the drug line and the best of prices.
Our Kx department is perfect condition.
Your Rx compounded by competen
pharmacists.
City Drug Store
PHONE 2S4.
Mrs. Owens
in Camilla
tives for several days,
will also visit relative
before returning home.
Dr. H. C. Crow of Coolidge, was
in our city Saturday for a short visit.
Mr. James R. Evans and wife, and
Y iss Helen L' aaf h of Tani ^ a ’ and ] ness trip to Moultrie last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Harvey, and quite
sister, Mrs. J. Gorham Garrison.
Miss Bertha Smith, who lives near
Coolidge, visited her aunt, Mrs. C.
O. Jordon last week.
The sad news of the death of Mr.
John Bryant, who lived near Au-
treyville, in Brooks county,
reived here Tuesday by Mr. Joel
Bryant, his son. Mr. Bryant
well-known throughout this section.
Misses Louvenia and Madie Bak^r,
two attractive young girls of Cool
idge, visited here Sunday.
Garrison made a bus!
Mrs. \\. M. McMillan, of Tioomas-
vilte. have boon the guests of Mrs.
I- M. Dyke and family for the past
week.
Quite a number of young people
attended the revival at Patten which
is being conducted by Rev. Mr. Chan-
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wilson, of Pat
ten, visited their sister, Mrs. Gaskin
and family last Sunday.
"BLUE-EYED GIRLIE."
‘ENON"
After a long delay we shall en
deavor to give the readers of the
Semi-Weekly Times-Enterprise a
few notes concerning the happen-j ing.
A delightful affair was given at
ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Dyke, Friday evening, for their visi
tors. Misses Myrtls and Reedle
Dyke, of Moultrie, and Miss Helen
Evans, of Tampa, Fla. The evening
was spent by playing many enjoya-
;ble games, after which a course of
delightful refreshments was served.
Messrs. Henry and Joe Walker and
Chester Wheeler, of Thomasville,
came over to Merrillville 3unday
evening to make a sped#! call.
Mr. Henry Carter, who has a pel pe '' ljlly corn ' '° m,tter a K rpa ' deal,
lien With his uncle, Mr. F. M. Car-. Somo corn ' we notk ' e ' *• flred half
ler, was called home Saturday to the'. way “P the 8taI | i - Thla ,!f t0 " r8,!
beside of his father, who is very
number of other young people
our community, attended the singing
convention at Salem, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Prof. G. Gorham Garrison, who
has been teaching at Coolidge, has
suspended school until September
29th. when he will resume his work
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Beckham and
family, of Cairo, but formerly resi
dents of our vicinity, visited* Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Linton recently.
Mr. Dudley L. Smith is spending
some time in and near Berlin.
Rev. A. C. Stephenson, a former
pastor of Enon church, has been
with us drr‘ the protracted meet-
This enerable old minister
ings of our community.
We are today enjoying a most
glorious rain, which was much need
ed. The extremely hot and sultry
weather had caused the crops, es-
ill in North Carolina.
Mr. Joe Barnes, of Pavo, was In
Merrillville Sunday.
The Methodist revival began Sun
day and a large crowd attended.
Rev. Ansel Hancock, of Thomas-
ille filled the pulpit Sunday for
Rev. Mr. Channell.
A delightful affair was given at
the home of Mrs,
will reduce the yield.
The writer has always believed
that deep plowing while preparing
for a crop is the best way to con
serve moisture. We believe this
theory more strongly than ever now.
However, all things being consider
ed, we have fairly -good crops, and
have much to be thltnkful for.
Ulmer Daniell, son of C. H. Dan
has score of friends all over this
county v be are always happy to see
him. We dare say that he has done
as much, probably more than any
man In South Georgia, towards the
proclaiming of God’s word.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 3elph, of Au-
treyvllle, visited the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Floyd and wife,
the first of the week.
AMICUS.
“MCGRAW
Several of the McOrawlte, attend
ed the preaching aervlces at EJnon
and Fatten Sunday morning and
Walter ■ Wilson **"• one of our ”°*t pro»peroua far-
Saturday* evening for the rUltlng, mer * » very ftn « patc h of corn, j evening,
glrla, who are In Merrillville. Sev-, * nd *>*■ P* 1 * bld * ‘o ‘»k« »| My - ®
eral Interesting game. wer. played,>o m ‘ 0,n ' “ •» P»»‘« d from the.th. former', .toter Mr.. C J Fl.m.n
O. Joiner vMIted
Girls at the Age of
Womanhood
When girls arrive at the age when nature must assert Itself the general health
of the body must be good or there is grave danger that disease will appear which
will disastrously affect their entire lives. It is called the critical tlrr.s in a girl’s
life, and it is the duty of every mother to see that the conditions are right. Where
there u any departure from health the trouble should be given immediate
attention. The symptoms usually are; ianguidness, a pale, colorless complexion,
dull eyes, bad breath, poor appetite, constipation and a weakened state of the
nerves. At such times the remsdy needed is
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine Wine
It Is a woman’s remedy. Especially adapted to strengtnen the female organism
and assist the development which nature is striving to bring about. It puts an
end to nervousness, headaches, sickness jf the stomach ana establishes healthy
regulanty. When this s'age is safely passed, natural conditions soeedily return;
the pale face takes on color, the eyes become bright, the bieath sweet, the mind
clears Of melancholy, and th* weakened body becomes strong and robust.
Sold by Druggist* and Dealers. Price Si.00 Per Bottle,
C. P. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOU*S. MISSOURI
Sold by H. Thomas, and l'oacock-Ma sit Drug Co., Thomasville, Ga.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. Tbe borrower baa the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest On sucb payment. I will save you
money. Come to see me. or write. Prompt atteatlcn given
»V wrltUu Irqulrles.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE,
We make and carry in stock
light delivery wagons suitable
for grocers, butchers, and
truck farmers.
A. W. Palin & Son. j