The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, September 19, 1913, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTEItPRIS K. FRIDAY, SEITEMIIKB COWIE TO 000 ST00E TONIGHT AND LEARN YOUfl STANDING IN MERCHANTS POPULARITY CONTEST As soon as votes are counted, we will print standing of contes tants on bulletin board. INGRAM DRUG CO, Phones 9—99 106 S. Broad St. Don’t Forget: We give tickets with purchases. mi ns FROM THE EMIT SlimiLL COST MORE TO ''MERRILLVILLE" LIVE IN ATLANTA Than It Roes in Xew York or Other |,nr?te Cities of The County, Ac cording to Ooveminent Dope Just Om. Quite a number of young men came out Thursday evening from Thoniasville to attend the party which *was to have been given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ( Wilson, but on account of sickness Atlanta Sept. IS-The perennial j U was chan * ed to the home of Mr. declaration by knockers of Atlanta | a, ' (1 Mrs - Chastain. Among those that it costs more to live here thanking from Thomasville were Mes- in New York, which has been de-l* r8 « ». M. Butler. H. T. Walker, nied over and over again in recent!'Cleveland Norwood. Heyward Floyd, years by loyal Atlantians. has been j WIlson * D -. C * Prl < e and Joe proven true bv t\ 3. Labor Bureau I " hite - statistics, and at last the fact has to! Mr - O'Setl visited their be admitted by all. j daughter. Mrs. 3am Sherrod and It was nearly proven about two | * amB J r Tuesday, years ago, when some enterprising ^ ,r * D>'*' e went over to Thom- individual drew a deadly parallel asvUle Tuesday last to make his between the cost of the necessaries j " eek,y vlsIt to that town, of life here and in Chicago. Philadel-j Several people from here visited phia and New York. The case was- Millers Spring Sunday, and among nearly proven then, nnd at that j them were Messrs. Frank Raiford. time the grocers, and other retail! Austin Giles, Bennett Giles and Itos- people made general use of the ex- j coe Mathis, pl&a&tion that the difference in the I Miss Lottie Evans of Valdosta, who high cost of living in Atlanta could | baa been visiting her brothers, Mes- be traced to freight rates. Isrs. E. L. and W. R. Evans, and oth- That argument, in regard to food- or relatives, at Coolidge, for some stuffs and most other necessaries, has | time, was the charming guest of been exploded, and in the face of j Misses Vetitia and Alma Dyke and government statistics, whi'-h cannot | Johnnie Lee Evans Ihst week, be denied, the explanation offered ; Mrs. T. G. Smith and Mrs. H. W. today by retail merchants is that the j Hays went o' er to Thomasville high prices they charge are due to; Tuesday shopping, an abnormally high rent on store; Mr. F. N. Carter was among the proferty in Atlanta. Merchants In j visitors to the city of Thomasville the central part of the city say that. last week. they are paying rents that are mo-e! Mr. .lames Hardy of Quitman was than twice as high a? normal for a calling on his girl here Sunday, city of Atlanta’s size and wealth, j Misses Vetitia and Alma Dyke and Not only are those rents high, they j Birdie Sherrod visited Miss Alice say. but they are going up all the) Raiford near Pavo Wednesday, time. A merchant on Marietta! Miss Hulda Wilson, of Dillon, street who has been paying $12,000 j spent several days in our city last rent a year fo- a very small store j week, the guest of Miss Johnnie Lee space, says that he has received no-1 Evans. tire from his landlord that in the; Mr. Horace Strickland visited his near future the rent will be raised j parents at Quitman Saturday and to $24,000. The merchants say that! Sunday last. the high rent, if it is unreasonably! Messrs. Cleveland Norwood, Billie high as they say, is a burden that Wilson and Arhtur Cheek of Tho.n- eventtiall.v falls where all economic j asville were among the visitors here burdens fall, on the masses of wage- \ Sunday afternoon. Times Enterprise: I am starting from Mr. T. B. Har dys store, which is located Just where the Thomasville and Summerhill splendid public road runs into the Boston and Patten road. Both of these highways Mre in splendid or der and speak well for our hard working officials. But I l on. Before starting towards Sum merhill. I want to say just a few words about I'nity Academy, and that worthy settlement, and I trust our Hon. School Commissioners will take notice of them and hear their pnayers. First, they want a school district, j because they think its right. They have 4 0 or 50 children of school age. some of these are ^*oor and must have help. Some are heavy tax-payers, and want to build up a school that will benefit all concern ed without throwing a straw in the way of other school districts around. Some of these people could send their children to Ozelle, but the Creek to cross, others could send to | Boston, but there’s the railroads to j cross, etc. Prof Searcy is drawing ,a plat of his school district. When it’s finished I believe every tax pay er in the Summerhill district will sign a petition to grant them a School district. Ozelle tax payers will sign it too. T will, and I pay tax to Summerhill. These citizens are going to pull for it believing they are right before the Hon. School Commissioner and the law. Here on my left is a beautiful farm, conducted by Mr. T. T. Joiner. The corn crop on this place is cer tainly fine. Your sc-ibe walked over | this farm and I found pea?, cane, I pinders, sorghum and In fact he can j make hay for the farm and to sell. | The cotton crop is extra good, on i some acres he will got a bale or more. Mr. Joiner is fo-tunate in having some one to help him. He showed me some of the finest and : most prolific cotton I ever saw. He j remarked that is Mrs. Joiner’s ! patch. One of his hoys Furman, by name will sure push some of the; j Corn Club boys for the premium*. I , walked through this hoys acre. Well : 1 just can’t describe it, only it was ‘just a solid acre of corn. I don’t know how It will measure ,the boys may listen when its report- The autumn has begun to turn the forest leaves to gold and they are gently obeying tlie winds loud call to lay them in their winter beds a waiting Jack Frost to come and 'ay | his white blanket over their heads. Mr. Edd Stone, who lives near | tills place happened to a very bad j accident last Friday while at the J J Harwich gin: his mules were in i some way frightened and threw him lout of the wagon, and 'his arm was | badly broken. ' Mr. Miller, one of the teamsters, of the saw mill of this place, hap pened to a bad accident last Friday: a log cart ran over his leg and bruised him up considerably. Jtev. Mr. Bourn, filled Ms regular) appointment here Saturday and Sun day. Messrs. Frank Wood, Park Jack- son, Tommie Stevenson and Jimmie McLeod, made a call in Pavo Sun day. Mr. Joe Miller and Miss 3allie Lou Young, of Summerhill, called on Mrs. J. P, McCann, Sunday after noon. .Mrs. W. A. Bowman spent a few days last week with relatives i'.i Coolidge. Rev. J. P. McCann, filled his reg ular appointment in Coolidge Sat urday and Sunday. Messrs. F. P. and D. E . Wood, made a business trip to Montlcello,! Fla., last Thursday. Quite a crowd spent a fe-v hours pleasantly at the ice-cream supper at the old school house last Thurs day evening, playing games, singing, conversing and eating delicious ice cream and cake. PUELLA. THE FAIR HAVE ON DISPLAY A LOT -OF— Large Mirrors framed in gilted mouldings, size 20 inch by 28 inch. 79c FRIDAY UNTIL SOLD. Values $1.50 On sale at. THE FAIR THE Hi PRICE HOUSE. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. "FORKS IF THE RIVER” T Everybody is very busy gathering the white fleecy staple at this time. Mr. Tom Hamilton and sister, Miss more present than could get into the house. Everybody enjoyed them selves, especially when dinner was .spread in the beautiful pine and oak grove which surrounds the church. Everything seems to be taking on new life. Cotton is still selling at | Jessie, of Harmony, were the guests. . 12 cents and upwards; suear cane isiof relatives and friends here 3at- ) rapidly maturing, so we can chew l.urday and night, cane and eat “possum and taters.” j There was quite a crowd cf young | We know a neighbor who has* a I folks gathered at the hospitable ’possum up, fattening at this time, I home of Mr. C. C. Griffin Sunday Next Saturday, September 20th, is j a , 1( j we expect to call on him about ’ afternoon. All had a very enjoyable {noon. Mrs. J. T. Headley, spent the week here last week. A crowd from here attended the | “dam cutting" at Adam’s pond Wed nesday. BARNETTS CHEEK onference day at the Baptist church, Some important business will be transacted and all of the members of the church are urged to be pres ent. cd. earning and small salaried people, who are least able to pay. * ENTERS BIG CONTEST L„ Mrs. W. If. Crow of Coolidge was a pleasant visitor to our town Fri day. Several from here went over to Pavo this week on a fishing trip at Adams fish pond. Mrs. Sherrod and Mrs. Lindsey Itod Mrs. Upton at Patten Tues- !<la*\ “BLUE EYES." Allot tier Progressive Thoniasville Firm js Enrolled in the Big | Merchants’ Contest. j The Thomasville Motor Company! has been added to the list of mer chants in the big contest, which is creating so much excitement. They o«me into the contest yesterday, a^d will begin the giving of votes today. Tills company handles ail sorts of automobile equipment, accessories and supplies and their entry should be welcomed by those wnc need those goods. How’s This? W« offtr On* Ho»4ro4 Dollar* Rrwird for in Catarrh that Miaat be cored bj IUU'4 V. J. CHBHEY * CO., We<!o, t. I 1 ITv, the underalgBad, bar a knows F. 3, Chrary tor tlia last II years, and beMtvt bln portocti/ bonurabla in all bnalncaa transaction •ad lnaaclalljr >bla to carry oat nay obliyatkai l by bU irtn. •£ NAT. BANK OF COIIKKRCB. • • Tvkda, ©Silo. . lUU'a Catarrh Cor* t* tafcrn tntrmUy. a«t! , Ur*ct 1/ ayoo th* blood at * jtfeo ajaUm. Testimonial* Cat tub Cura. . d tract if nyoa th# blood tad mucwua aurfaers < — - -** * free. Fries 1 Miss Emmie Lou Morrison of Barney was visiting relatives here Sunday aTid Monday. Miss Paulette Wheeler of Metcalfe spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Adams’ pond near here is *he cen ter of attraction now, to nil who like to fish. Mr. Melton, owner of the pond, is selling fishing privileges at $1.00 per day. and people are buy ing them by the hundreds. The crowd of people there Wednesday was estimated at 1,500. Mrs. H. K. McGraw is visiting rela tives in Valdosta this week. Miss Onis Mount left Monday for Cuthbert where she will resume her studies at Andrew Female College. Miss Sallie Jane Alderman left Monday for LaGrange. Mr. (). \l. Minims, here •right, has two acres of fine cotton , he expects :* hales'on the two acres.! j He also had a brag acre of corn,, j making something over 50 bushels.’ J Just a little bit further we came to | Mr. Henry Miller’s beautiful home .and farm. Henry will not lag he-! hind, when it comes to showing good crops. .Now I’m at Judge Clemmen’s lovely home, where everything I | shows push, nnd prosperity. I think i j the Judge give the boys all around | some up-to-date ideas, abort how to i make cotton and other crops as well, i Just here now, is Rev. T. A. White’s | plantation, another splendid farm* •conducted by Mr. Moore. I believe’ I on this place you can see the old na- j jtive pines, standing in all its beauty j land grandeur, as Rev. White, has j | never allowed an axe in it. Passing | on down the road we are nearly to J I old Summerhill church and Acade- | my. Some lovely farms ' are all I around here, but T must stop now | and rest. Will write about these In (my next letter.. SOME .MORE KICKS Mrs. Blanche Sasser of Thomns- jville is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. I H. Gay. i j Mrs. J. M. Richards of Metcalfe. ■ "hiit ! is s l ,endlnK l * ,e week with her par-; jents at Riverside. ; | Master Auvel J5tew/rt, who is at- j j tending school In Boston, was at /{home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W. S. Gay of Cairo, spent Sun day with home folks. All good Methodists ought to put 1 in their votes for Bro. Outler, in \ the contest. Then, if he gets the | automobile, it will be doing him a! favor that will he appreciated by I the church as well as by himself. | The patrons of the Hadley school { en< *' the time he butchers the animal. Rev. Mr. Burt (the “Bibie man," as he is called) is still in our midst, giving the lectures at night. The lecture at Mr. Lloyd's on last Tues day night was the b ft st yet. If there is a community th: has not heard him, they will do well to hear hftn. it wont cost you anything, hut your time, as lie doesn’t take up a col lection. If you wish to give a free will offering he will accept it. He says that he is not a national secre tary. just yet. time. * Rev. Mr. Collins filled his appoint ment at the MacIntyre school house on the second Sunday. He will preach there again on the next sec ond Sunday. Why don’t some of you good poo- plo of the Forks, come forward and help Bro. Dell organize a Sunday School? We n**ed one badly. \ ROBBERS GOT $2,000 IX CASH. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Four masked robbers today shot and instantly killed a stableman at Mandel Broth ers delivery station. They beat up three other employe** and stole two thousand dollars, making a quick getaway. GO RIGHT AT IT. CORRESPONDENT. (colored) erecting a now s, lionl | l">n>ose of calling a pastor for ,the brllillng, to take the place of the old j next Asaociatlonal year. All are n:»e which was much too much to *»'■"«'• » n <l t0,al membership accomodate all -lie children of thls! ls «**l**'t«‘d to he present, community. They expect to have It j completed by the opening of the! Fall term. Mr. H. P*. Taylor, the Raleigh Man, I of Ochlocknee, was in this section ___ Wednesday. The crops of this community are Misses Annie Lee and Ruby Rooks (doing nne, and especially cane, it is spent Sunday in Thomasville, as the guest of friends. Friends and Xeighlmrs in Thomas* ville Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re lieve it, But it won’t cure it if the kidneys are weak. You must reach the root of it— Lisle returned to his the kidney?. home on Monday after spending two i Reach the cause; relieve the pain, .week? In Columbus. He was called! ° nCe Wlth Doan ’ 5 K d * ] *hore to the bedside of his mother, recommended by thousands. The boys are hustling to pet out; <j^ e passed away Friday night. Mrs. Here is a statement from a resi- ibeir cotton before the storm. (Lisle was S9 years old, and was a : dent of this vicinity: _ ^ No. we are not ready for the “no (devoted member of the Primitive! W- H - Hardee, 215 North St., fonse law." It is true we have thej J)a p t | s t church. She leaves five >°n* 1 Kidney Fill's for l no-fence, but its a law that we are, and two sisters, besides a host of have given them a fair test and I not prepared for. • grand-ehlldreu and other relatives know that they are a fine kidney ""Sardis will have n called confer- and friends to mourn her loss. (medicine. About a year ago, Kid ney trouble came on me. There was a dull pain in my back that vill have n next Sunday afte •noon, for the “BEULflH” In Memoriam. . ... , . , . , prevented me from getting my prop- Written In loving remembrance of er rest Thfl kl(laey BeC retlons were our mother and grand-mother, Mrs. | irregular In passage and I did not mr Mary Lisle. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved i3 still. A plate is vacant In our home, Which never can bo filled. O, how we miss you, precious Mother; How we miss thy loving voice. growing during this cloudy weather j n , lt you have Ieft ug darling, and it is nice on the fall Rardens, for those who have planted their gardens. The Sunday school Is doing pretty good at Beulah, and there will be Bro. Channel), of Coolidge, preac h- preaching here next Sunday, the ed a very eloquent sermon Saturday 1 21 sf, and everybody Ls invited to night at the school house. There come. was u large congregation present. | Miss Fannie Clark, of Ochlocknee Mr. Marahle of Patten was among!spent Monday night at the home of To join the loved ones wt10 have gone before. A GRAND-CHILD. seem to find anything that would jTelleve me. Finally, I was advised • to take Doan’s Kidney Pills and I . did. They acted on my system at ; once and soon rid me of the trou- j ble. Since then, I have taken them occasionally, know that there is j nothing better for disordered kid- . neys. ,r ! For sale by all dealers. Price 50 j cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, iNew York, sole agents for the Un- • ited States. j Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. BKRWICK CLKAX COTTOX RAGS wanted at this office. We pay cash for them. LEI US PROVE TO YOU: We have a firit class line of everything in the drug line and the best of prices. Our Kx department is perfect condition. Your Rx compounded by competent pharmacists. City Drug Store PHONE 284. • -t.-,- -• Dear Editor: About the stock law, or “no fen ce,’’. Some of u« crackers can’t j the visitors in our community Sat-1 Mr. R. J. Merritt, near Beulah. Just quite " afcch on" to what williurday night. Miss Fannie Clark is teaching a become of our hogs, in the fall when i Miss Bamma Hancock visited Miss music class at the home of Mr. J. F. we turn them out to cat our pinders j Maude Gandy Sunday. j Bullock. nnd not aloes. The old blue sow and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Stephenson Master Fletcher Singletary spent shoats might keep rooting ’till they (visited their daughter, Mrs. J. H. get off “outer hea-ln’. Then what? J Sherrod Tuesday. We are wishing for a change of I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Martin visited temperature, so that some nice tight, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Laster Sunday. Mr. Clark Medley and Mr. Smith, of Enon, also Mr. George Stephen son. of Patten, visited at MsGraw Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. G. Joiner visLod Miss transparent dresses, worn by the ’’Elite" of this christianized country, may he put in “cold storage" for the winter. But what would he the next indecent fad? 3ay? Who believes that women should I Pearl Laster Saturday, be allowed to vote. I do? I believe! M. and Mrs. W. R. Hagan visited she has a great sense of honour and | the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. could not be bought, nor bribed. Jim Hagan Sunday. Saturday night and Sunday with his friend, Master Renean Bullock. Mr. O. W. Bullock and family j spent Sunday with Mr. J. F. Bullock and family. Quite a large crowd attended the Masonic meeting in Boston last Tues- day, the 9th. Some of the hoys of this commun ity are attending school in Meigs. She should help make the laws by which she and her children are tc he governed. What say you, gentle- mefi? Is she not the mother of all mankind? Is she not the crowning work of the creator? Is there any gift to precious for her? Should her only occupation be, as some have suggested, to "rock the cradle?" They forget that “the hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world." I*ot her vote! The public roads are ft.ie, except few which seem to he most assur edly Ignored by our officials. The U. S. mail can hardly travel oae short line we know of. Tax payers say it must be worked. “UNCLE HENRY.” 400 ACRES LAND—For lease or sale. Suitable for farming or stock raising. In Pth district, Tomas county. Address 'Mrs. J. ' E. Robinson, Newman, Ga. *t Dly and a-W Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prosser visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs Sunday. The friends of Mrs. W. I. Hobbs will be pained to learn that she is very low at this writing. We wish for her a speedy recovery. CEU HILL W We are glad to announce that Mr. Willie Brock Is still Improving from his serious accident, when he broke his right arm last Tuesday morning, when a mule threw him. Mr. R. II, Davis, a former citizen of this community, hut lately of Buna Vista, is shaking hands with hi* many friends In this community this week. There wts quite a Urge crowd at ProvMence last Sunday to witness Crops arc looking tine, and everybody !« uay picking cotton. The Sunday School Is doing line, and we are having big crowds every Sunday. Quite a number of our people went over to New Shiloh Sunday morning. Mr. Herbert Quarterman and Miss Croley were out riding Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Oliver Cobb brought Miss Ethel Cobb out to meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. U. Hollingsworth accom panied Miss Eula Benefield to her. home from the meeting Sunday af ternoon. Quite a number of our young -peo ple were out driving Sunday after, noon. Dr. L. L. Lundy, and Mr. Emmett Brooks, spent last Thursday evening In Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wrlglit, left last Tuesday evening for Florida,. where they will make their future: home. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, returned last week from Buckhcad, where they have been visiting their daugh-; ter. Dr. Lundy. ai>ent a few days at 1 his old home, at 3ylvester, last week, j Mr. Emmett Brooks, spent Tiles-1 dny at Norman Park. Mr. H. H. Brooks, who has been ; In school at Norman Park, returned j home Wednesday, sick. " i Mrs. R. H. Redfearn, and Miss'; Qrrle Cone, made a business trip ] to Pavo last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Tom Crocker, of Boston made I a short trip here last Sunday after- DO.VT LET THIS MONTH CJO DY "without purchasing some arti cle from our stock of Silver ware witch will add to the completeness of your table aer- vlce. The Knives, Forks, Spoons and Special Dishes shown here ars In the new designs and de cidedly attractive. By purchasing Silverware regularly each month—a few pieces at a time, your supply will soon be complete. LOUIS 0. JERGER Jeweler and Silversmith ), We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and truck farmers. A. W. Palin & Son. the foot-washing, and there were MOCKING BIRD.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, September 19, 1913, Image 4