Newspaper Page Text
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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRIS E, FRIDAY, Al'CCST IS, 1013.
IE TIMES - ENTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
Issued Ever/ Tuesday and Frida/
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Halt and Semi-Weekly Ttmea-Eater-
/rlie Published by the Times-Ba-
j- terprlse Cempany, Themasvll'e, Ga.
K. R. JERGKR Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE ..,.Uu«. M«r.
019ee far Tracsmleelon Through the
( Malls as Second Class Mall Maltar.
OFFICIAL MINUTES COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 12, 1913.
Boa-d niet in regular meeting. All
present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
Chairman report* that Mr. Jones
and Mr. Taylor had adjusted their
road tax satisfactorily.
Mr. Adams reports that Joe Bailey
is over tge and not subject to road
tax.
Mr. L. H. Hartsfleld presented
ertlflcate from doctor and "as ex
cused from road duty.
„ ' " . Past Jenkins Mingo excused; physical
Entered at the ThemMville Pest digabnlty<
Dolphus Mason was allowed to
pay $1.00 road tax. Mr. G. C. King
was given until next meeting to pay
$10 road tax.
The Chairman stated that the tel
ephone polls on 1’avo road had been
satisfactorily placed.
Mr. Lunsford made bond as dis
trict overseer in Meigs district.
On motion, all district overseers
wore instructed to summon all road
defaulters before the Commissioner*
court martial at their September
meeting.
Dr. Culpepper, of the committee
loolijto investigate amount of bridging
needed over Aucilla creek, near
! Boston, reports that in his judg-
| ment, an so.foot and two 60-foot
bridges would be sufficient by rais
ing the turnpike as it should be. it
might be found necessary to put in
a wooden bridge on the north end.
On motion, the report was adopted,
and the chairman requested to get
the blue prints.
Anderson Horn excused from road
Subscription Rat-
One Year
e:x
$1.11
. .M
Wonder what Is progressive poll-
iic*. %
Lots of folks are
"All Inn.”
stopping at the
The women would really
well ‘‘clothed In the ballot.”
o-
Some folks
parse they fear th
ont gather roses be-
thorns
Huerta needs another climate
tvo-se than anything else.
duty; over age.
I On motion of I)r. Culpepper, the
Jack Johnson can’t even hit back j Chairman and Superintendent were
when he is knocked in dear old Paris, j instructed to purchase seven dump
I wagons .
13 ! On motion, the Chairman was au-
Mutt hasn’t enough money to buy thorized to arrange for transporta-
. ,. . „ ition of the committee going to At-
leggings for a humming id d. "'Manta to oppose the formation ^of
lost yesterday. Hansel! county.
Bill of tax checking for 1913,
0 $15.00, was ordered paid.
. t Messrs. Murphy, Culpepper and
The peace treaty in the Balkans^ R, lf q| e requested to inspect road
has been signed but it doesn’t in- near Chastain.
, 4 , PEOPLE OF MEIGS DISTRICT
sure them against " r. » Are opposed to the Creation of Han-
——o- j sell County as Recommended by
4 . . I the Legislative Committee.
Look right on boys, the girls who About Three hundred citizens at-
wear slit skirts don't care how much! /ended a Mass Meeting at Meigs
Saturday afternoon, August 2nd.
you stare or how boldly you do it.
Saturday's Cordele Rambler did-
portlons of
and Thom-
b.v the lash
by the star
creation of
fteigs as the
1913, and passed the following reso
lutions: 1
Whereas, Citizens of
Grady, Mitchell, Colquii
n’t say a word about baseball. Must as Counties, hurried or
. . . - „ . . „„„ ambition and guided
have lost a game or two In one day merlt< proposed th J
up there. a new county, w
I County Site; and, I
0 I Whereas, the Legislative Com-
1 mitt€e after hearing mad failed to
Making carriers get ol time recommend th^ creation of said
when there is a baseball game in Aounty; and, \ /
4 Whereas, the Town of Polliam, in
town is about the toughest proposl-. County, Mr reasons suffi-
tlon yet. • j cient to itself, proposes the creation
| of a new county
Supervisors
Wages to laborers . .
Expense of convicts on
roads
Court costs of convicts
Repairs amd renewals
of equipment. . , »
Stock feed
Other road expenses ..
TOTAL
For Bridges.
Sewer pipe, lumber and
other material. . . .
Labor
TOTAL
For Court House,
and servant
Janitors
hire
I.' *ht and fuel
Repairs end r* new.iis
of building
Other Court House ex
penses
287 .
155
297 .
145
301 .
116
311 . .
230
312 .
490
323 .
234
332 .
...
..... 90
333 .
140
336 ..
. 172
338 ..
. .. .. 380
339 .
26
340 ..
36
343 ..
60
347 .
318
348 ..
120
351 .
136
359
* • • •
340
363 ..
224
364 .
.. . . . 184
363 .
. ii»
366 .
10*
367 .
. .7 .
214
368 .
277
369 .
s •
297
371 ..
348
TOTAL
For Juil.
Board of prisoners . .
Jailer’s fees
Sheriffs and Bailiff
fees and expenses
Light and fuel. . . .
Other Jail expenses .
TOTAL
For (Tty Court.
Salaries and fees of of
ficers
Jurors.
Bailiffs
TOTAL
For Superior Court.
Fees of officers. . . .
TOTAL
For *!;e Poor.
Board of inmates for
tile Poor House . . .
Salary ot keeper. . . .
Medicine and medical
attention
Paid to outdoor poor .
Repairs and renewals
of buildings ....
City Hospital
Burials
Other pauper expenses
TOTAL
Total Disbursements .
Balance cash on hand.
Thomasville, Oa.
To the Land Owners
County:
I,el »» We are publishing a-list of
boundary ! tlie l: >ads In the varloi/s distr cts of
- . — Whose „ .
lines are uneertainf and the area to ! l ‘ ,e County, which
That Chicken Flip,” Is such a be cut from ThotAai* county uncer- ; of J tt '®.‘? x
I tain, but which d6es 'include a part!* 01 '• '* aml 1J)1 -
j t a r ,1 ... . ..
sweet, refined winsome melody, it’s o7 Thomas Countjf: aA*d. j ! ,e on * ;IX hooks
a wonder all the best people haven’t* Whereas, the Citizens of Thomas j 110 doat * 1 ^ eorg
taken It up.
has been put under the ban by book
sellers In England, who refuse to
handle the book.
County who are Included in the said
proposed new county, now in Mass
o | Meeting assembled, resolve:
The Woman Thou Gavest Me.”! Th ‘ u " e ar « OPPoseti to the crea-
ftion of the new county of Hansel 1.
. as recommended by the Legislative
1 Committee; and,
! That its Cltiaens of Thomas Coun
ity we ask the aid and co-operation
0 , of the officers and people of Thomas
' I Courty to the end that we.be not
A fellow named Seed is running included as a part of .said proposed
New County.
f»r Governor of Alabama. They Thp nleetll)g ft rge iy attend-
think he will be safely planted be- ed by citizens of Colquitt, Grady
and Mitchell Counties, who concur
fore next spring. with the citizens of Thomas County
© 1 In this resolution ns affecting their
Will the Thomasville Tlmes-Enter-, terrlt0 ^ w p WH , TK c]lal ,, man>
; J. M. AUSTIN, Secty.
RESOLVED, That the Board
the land in t
Hill
prise kindly repeat what it said ear
lier in the week about that series
with Waycross.—Waycross Herald.
Yes. indeed, but not out loud!
Wish they would give the news
papers some of that fifty millions.
There Is not a single one but that
could do more good with it than
all the big banks in the country.
taxation and should appear on tax
book
This is fori your protection, as
well as for the County revenue, and
an aid in the- equalization of your
taxes. In the iWd listed below, you
will find the land lot numbers giv
en in their respective Districts and! 3ft .,
any t*nct in the County can easiU'i 39 ..
be located. j 42 . .
The only recourse that our county J 74 . .
_ has in the collection of taxes is to I 77 . .
Thomas County erected by the New j advertise the property and sell the; 78 ..
County, do pledge them every assls-, 8 ‘ l,ae . or taxes, and this method j Year HM
tance in maintaining our territory |
TOTAL
For General Expense
Salaries and fees . . .
Lunacy costp
Rewards
Elections
Donation, Ga. Industrial
Home
Donation, Girls Can
ning Club
Other general expenses
Auditing
pany:
We publish tb
formation of the
of this land may
under a w rong Lumber, ot in tho j
wrong district, And the taxes paid.'
Investigate the matter und see if your
land lot or an/ part of it appears
to bo not returned: if so, see the
Tax Collector./and if not paid, pay
it to him, add If returned wrong
make the necessary correction. All
17 ... ... ..
79 . .
’ 50
39 . . ... . .
122
116
125
6 i
118
159
121
63
144
HI
139
02
66
162
122
79
250
163
114
K2
250
239
188
21
125
242
63
-43
third District
Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enues of Thomas County, appreciat
ing the position of that pant
There is a plan to use perfectly
good English in writing up baseball. gf n e ;»s iniles;
games. ' Probably want none of the"’IGi engine,
fans to understand hew the things
happened, unless they went out to
end preserving our county lines
they are now established.
Superlntei»dei»t*H Report.
Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 1. 1913.
To the Hon. Board County Commis
sioners: *
I report the following work done
for July, 1913:
Graded 5 miles of 30-foot road:
patched 22 miles; dressed
will bt* resorted tc only after
other means have been exhausted.)
and we trust that you will co-oper-j
ate with us in this work. It is j
highly important that you call on
the tax officials and have your land
property given in and taxes paid.
The tax books will be checked up
each and every year and no land will
be left unretuned for taxes and
taxes unpaid, and only the man who
make proper settlement
I Bill District •
279 . .
316 ...
321 ...
323 ..
359 . .
360 . .
Year IIH‘2
2:lrtl District
4 5
22 1 !
auto and paid for it in nickleg and
dirne^. Needless to say the deale r
didn’t refuse to sell him because he
didn't have it in hundred dollar
bills.
"5a
In Ei.fai
Order Lea
tants of t
Repaired five old bridges; built
two new ones of wood.
Have most or material hauled to
Ballard’s Mill, and two of bridges
| well under way of construction, and
Q | hope to finish up some of them this
Ima Alabama man bought an week. Respectfully,
K. P. CLAY, 3upt.
Report of J. K. Out/.. .
Thomasvlle, Ga., Aug. 1, 1913.
I have one colored blind person
now In alms house.
William Pringle, colored, who en
tered two months ago. with an In-
urable disease, died July, 1913.
, I have furnished the county camps
vegetables in July, as below listed:
Simpson Camp: 40o collards; 200
ears green corn: % bushel onions,
Bridge Camp: 50 collards.
Bro-vn's Camp: 300 collards; 200
ears green corn: ^ bushel onions.
Saunders Camp: 500 collards:
2 5o cars green corn; 1 bushel on
ions. making a grand total of 12
• ollards 6oo ears green corn;
bushels onions, valued at $70.00.
Respectfully,
J. K. OUTZ.
County TreuMin r\ statement of Re*
re.pt* and Disbursements For
Month of July, I01;l. ..
RECEIPTS.
Balance for last state-
dragged 105 miles, will suiter.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM MIS- j
3IONER8 OF ROADS AND
REVENUES,
\V. A. PRINGLE. Cbm
YEAR I III I 2 •Mil, District
Lot No. Acrei
6 100
10 102
123
Alabama, a
ordered tin
tenderloin
the city or abide the c
before the Grand Jury.
inhabi- (
to leave
sequences
They va-
The white slave case !n California
isn’t attracting as much attention a3
was first thought likely. Slowly but
surely the people are tiring of such
nauseous Rtuff as the Frank case and
others of like ilk, Including the Cali
fornia crime.
Wtotbrop College in South Caro
lina has contracted for six hundred
gallons of tomatoes from the can
ning club girls. There Is money in
U for all parties concerned and tb^
girls studying to bo teachers can'be
frrrrt* that their canned dimers^
art <:«nn and wholttomt. ' / 1
mem
From p<*r capita
road
tax Murphy
Dial.,
$4: Ooh look nee
Dist.,
$29: Thomasville Dis-
trKt, $10; Ways
$10
Dist.,
From bills payable fbor-
rowed) . . . .
3,*46.63
Froja return freight by
Austin Bros
31
14 9
73
4 SO
S 2
137
S3
63
n7 ... ... . .
126
91
259
ft*. ... .....
177
91
295
96
H;
107
59
120
... ... ..
129
189
131
200
133
106
137
90
141
... ... .. 277
147
212
153
147
171
120
ISO
129
1S1
365
18S
465
103
140
219
267
220
250
232
217
24i ;
54
252
110
269
295
20 4
103
138
141
142
290
50
261
263
265
For Roads.
Salaries for 3upt. and
\
2S6
295
288
287
288
'308
811 -.
151
139
160
171
179
180
181
183
183
203
217
221 ,
228
232
241
243
244
246 .
252
12
253
.■.iXXLlixyJ
.... lift
r.
258
259
261
263
‘2**
171
278
281
i
..ii
107
193
111
*58
38
Kollnwlnn bills'ordered paid:
A. C. I., It It. Co., 360; W. A.
•'-I j Pringle, $25; O. A. Thomas. »8;
T. Culpepper, $5; D. W. Murpliy.
s i $5: \v. I.. Adams. $5: J. J. Parra-
' J more, $5; .!. I>. Chason, *5; City
f Hospital. $50; .Indie Hammond.
4 IU I $106.66; I)r. Little, $50; E. P. Cloy.
“ a;i |5115; Wm. Simpson, $50;- It. E.
Brown. $50; A. K. Saunders, $30;
J. lr - Outs, $25; Joe Callaway, $20;
J. a. Montgomery, $35; Austin Bros.,
$17; Kirby Planing' Mill Company.
$16.91; Evans & Son, fts.33; Robi
son Cc., $1.4 5: Armour & Co..
$503.94; Thomasville Variety Works.
$15.61; Neel Bros., $4; T. A.
Futch, $6; So. Saw Mill Co., $S.8.45:
A. W. Palin & Son, $2.35; B. Sln-
•letary, $60; Prlnele Co., $76.98:
Mrs. C. 8. Russell,. $49; J. J. Par-
ramore, $22.22; H. L. Bulloch,
$2.27; Ed. Tilly. *2; James McKin
non. $1.90; So. Overall Co., $37.50;
J. W. Dillon $1; Times-Enterprlse,
$6.23: Hllilar Rawls, $30; J. T.
Dixon. $26,10; Cook-I^aurln Gravel
Co., 187.56; D. W. Murphy, $5.36:
Peacock-Min'! Drug Co., $3.20; Her-
rln c & Herring, $10; James Watt &
Bro., $163.92: H. C. Copeland &
Co., $45 81: Adams Bros. Co., $1.3.8;
Smlth-Harley Shoe Co.. $56.70; Chas.
Gandy. $48; R. Thomas, Jr., $27.40;
Birmingham Metal Co., $1,091.10;
First National Bank, $439.50: A. T.
Hart, $6; W. A. Cone, $5.75; J. T.
Baucette & Co., $136.62; Standard
Oil Co.. $208.80; Judge Hammond
et. al., $201.25; T. 8. Singletary,
$214.15 and $66.29; Judge Jones.
$22; Ceo. M. Hansell, $25: Caro
lina Portland Cement Co., $280; T.
S. Singletary, $5.56; Geo. D. Bar-
niiTd Co., $24.75; E. P. Clay,
$105.92; yr. A. Rebberg, $25; Wm.
White, $1.25: Brandon Gro. Co.,
pany, $244.52; M. IJ. Redfearn,
$4.88; Electric Construction ,Co..
$3.90; Adam* Pro*. Co., $4.75; M.
9. Linton,, $2.40; Wm. Varnler,
$2.501'ij p; Coopdr. $5.25: J. 3.
Mntgonlery, "$15: BUI Blair. $4;
Gulf Reflnlng Go., $10.23: W. A.
Neal tc Soo, $7.45; L. J. Sturdivant.
$7.50.- - .
Board adjourned. -
W. A: PRINGLE. Snpt..
' J. S. MONTGOMERY^,- Clk.
icLii&JiitxJ.
16
195
160
226
54
185
163
58
33
43
THOMASVILLE
BARGAIN
E.
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
Saturday Aug.)16th
The low Prices we
er next Saturday,
receive*! jind all w|
money If yon
(le last Saturday will
10th. Big lot ol
go at Bargain Prices,
this Big (’heap Sale.:
made cheap-
jfew floods Just
You will save
• LOOK FOR THj
SS RF
RIGHT PLACE ^
IEA1BER THE; SI
321 W JACKSON STREET
FORT
Thoma:
largain Store
H. GOLDSTEIN,[Owner.:M
321 W. Jackson St. Next to A. PhilipsGtcceiy Store
BUMN-BELL INSTITUTE
Waycross, <Sa.
This gchooljaJth an-unla faculty ot^leven experienced teach
ers offers the young people of thisswiypn the very best of good
training at a very moderate cost. /heN^hool Is finely located,
and well equipped. Thoroug h con/Bes areNjffered In piano and
vocal music, violin, expression ami art. Courses in book-lreep-
Ing, penmanship, typewriting bM stenograph^equal to the bes
In the State. We offer a epeofSl—
One YearJ|Normal Course
for teachers, and those preiyarlug to teach. Acvery young per
son expecting to teach sho/l d take tills specfhl trainlqg. Posi
tions are secured for our graduates wltliout/tharge. Write for
our eataloguo, and full l/formatlon conceynlng any course '111
which you may be Interested. Do not d jgy writing. Write today—
RIGHT NOW, while yo* think cf lL^/Addressi ■ ' . *
PRESIDENT W. s( PETE3S*1N. .Waycross Ga,
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE
Two tons of automobne just to carry
four p€rsons? Kidiqulous weight!
Uuwarranted expenser\Of all cars, the
Ford is the most etNhnomical—because
it is lightest and ha/ more power for its
weight. All cars' of the future will
have present For;tl lightness.
Think what these p/iees mean—for th<
has stood the testJ: Runabout, $550.J
Ing Car, $609.00; /Town Car, $750.0
Thomasville, with /all equipment,
and all part! uluife from Logan Aut
Logan Auto Exchange,
Thomasville^-Georgia.
w/u
Filled VacaiiL Seat
T HE Boulgers we^e about to sCart on an
automobile ricke, when a friend who
was to have g</ne telephoned that she
was too ill to make the trip. Who would
have the vacant seat? A telephone call to
another friend found her r£ady and eager
to accept the snort notice invitation.
When it is necessary to change plans,
the Telephone is invaluable jn making
last-moment arrangements.
When you
SOUTHERN
AND TELEGRAl
m
■