Newspaper Page Text
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SEMI-WEEKLY TJHE8-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1814.
Agents for-
25 h. p. 5 passenger touring car $7 SO f. o.b. factory
Write for descriptive literature.
We Retrim Auto Tops
Touring Cars $21.00 and up
Roadsters $12.50 and up
A. W. Palin & Son.
-BALL
-GEORGIA STATE tEAGUE-
Way cross versus Thomasville
JMOKJWS
FOR TAR RETURNS
WAYCROSS 2, THOMASVILLE O.
MILLIOm CORING
TO GEORGIA
Atlanta, April 27.—A special
train, traveling from New York, and
arriving in Atlanta Wednesday af
ternoon of this week, will bring the
most imposing aggregation of multi
millionaires who have ever traveled
South In company in the history of
the United States.
How many hundreds of millions
of dollars are ownod an.i controlled
by the eleven men' who are coming
on that train, it would make the
bead dizzy to estimate.
And why are they coming? No.
Your first guess was wrong. They
ar« not coming to float the new
Georgia bonds. Neither are tney
coming to buy the Panama Canal or
annex the State of Georgia to Wall
Street. Nothing like that at all.
They are coming simply to forget
their millions and hare the time of
their lives at the grand opera.
The men In the party are Otto
Kahn, managing director and head
of the board of directors of the Met
ropolitan, Viscount Acheson, of Eng
land. Henry Bull, Rawlins C. Cot-
tenet, Janies B. Eustls, Frank Keech.
Alvin L. Krech, W. Forhes Morgan,
Jr.. Phil Lydig, James Stillman, Jr.,
and Henry R. Wlnthrop.
They will come simply because
they are interested to see how a
town the size of Atlanta can put
over an opera season that throw’s
even New York In the shade. They
are coming, too. because they have
Otto Kahn, w’ho has been here
before, tell of the remarkable hos
pitality and the elaborate social
functions which Atlanta society ar
ranges for the star*.
The Hornets left this morning for
Americu8, where they play a three-
gamo series. They return Thursday
to meet Valdosta here and the pen
nant will be raised Thursday.
Meyers, the recruit from Colum
bus, will be on the mound this af
ternoon in Amerlcu8.
Ehlen and Schultz were left be
hind on the trip to Anierlcus, and
will be here for a short time. It Is
more than probable that Ehlen will
get a Job In the Georgia-Alabuma
League, where he is sure to develop
into a fast, sure, hard-hitting out
fielder.
Be at the pennant-raising Thurs
day.
“THE TANGO LEG"
Is a New .Ailment Which the Atlanta
Fat Ladies Are Suffering as
a Result of Dancing.
Atlanta, April 27.—Atlanta society
women, particularly the matrons who
are not as slender as they once were,
are suffering in many Instances with
a new ailment, “the tango leg,'*
which has become as distinguished
an honor os having appendicitis
used to he.
The tango leg, which has unmis
takably arrived, according to the
testimony of physlcans, is not a
species of St. Vitus’ dance, as might
be surmised by those who haven’t
seen It. It is a kind cf muscular
rheumatism and muscle fatigue, cou
pled w’ith a stiffness of the knees.
It comes from dancing long and vio
lently, becoming over-heated and
then cooling off suddenly.
“Any dancing could produce it, in
which there Is a good deal of bend-
In the batting percentages, George
Wilkes is now’ the leader of the Hor
nets. Cox is the lowest man on the
list, with the exception of Pitcher
Mabry.
AGAINST DIVORCE
Waycress won the deciding game
In the ninth round. Messrs. Ehlen
and Roth contributing mlsplays that
turned the tables In favor of the
Hoppers. It was a neart-rendlng
affair, a regular big league pitcher’s
i battle between Roth and Miller, up
| to the ninth. Neither team had been
I In any danger of scoring and
neither had made more than one
| bit.
| In their half of the last, Fenton
hit the first ball high in the air and
deep in the center. Ehlen went
: after It and the ball slipped srace-
' fully through his hands and on to
the ground. Fenton was perched
I on third. Wassem fouled to Cox,
] and then Chapman bunted one
i which Roth got. He held Fenton
‘on third and then flung quickly to
' first; Mr. Chapman’s shoulder's
(caught the ball, the gentleman, nf-
jter the gnme, professing that It was
(Intentional on his part. Anyway,
I Fenton scored and Chap, went to
| second. Davis got Waycross’ lone
clean hit‘to left center, for a triple,
land It was all over.
' The locais nave established a
i league record by only getting one
j hit Saturday. For two successive
‘ days, they have hit the ball, but not
safely, and both games were of the
‘"hard to lose” variety. Roth had
plenty of stuff and kept his head
.working all the time. Wilkes
caught a splendid game, although
the team apparently seemed to miss
i the regular line-up, Dudley being
! out because of an unjust nnd un
called for suspension,
j The game was featured by the
splendid pitching of both twirlers.
! Never has a more brilliant duel
been staged here. Miller is a dl-
; mlnutlve twlrler but he evidently
has enough to completely slop the
! Hornets, the team that used to hit
I right well.
! The gnme In detail follow?'
{STANDING OF CLUBS IN
I THE GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
| Won. Lost. P.C.
Waycross 7
Anierlcus.
THOMASVILLE.
Valdosta
Cordele
Brunswick. . .
3
3
. .1
.778
.667
.625
.444
.333
.125
WHERE THEV PLAY TODAY:
! Thomasville at Amerlcus;
[ Valdosta at Cordele;
Waycross at Brunswick.
| grabbed Miller's liner with one hand.
Runs 2, hits 2. erors 1.
i Second half—Murch walked. Dav
enport fouled to third. Champ pop-
>ped to catcher. Barnett out, third
I to first. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
I The Box score.
TYayeross AB R H 1*0 A E
Anderson, 3b . 4 0/0 1 3 1
(Jones, lb . .. 4 0/011 1 1
NEW ' LAW STATES EMPHATI
CALLY THAT DELIQUENT8
WILL BE DOUBLED TAXED.
UDder the new tax law, which
goes into effect this year for the
first time, property owners have un-i
til the first of May to make their tax 1
returns. After that date, the board
or equalizers will take charge oi all'
unreturned property and same will
be doubled taxed. This allows but I
3 more days In which to make tax
returns. ;
These returns hhve been made(
very slowly and quite a number ofj
property owners are going to delay)
in this matter until too late. The
law Is very emphatic In this provls-,
Ion and delinquent property’owners
| will find themselves under a double
: tax burden this year,
j The law says; “AH tax returns
I must be filed la the office of tto tax'
receiver not later than'the first day 1
: of May.” And In case these returns
I are not made the matter Is taken out!
of the hands of ths tax receiver and t
■ placed in charge of the hoard of tax>
appraisers who are under Instruc
tion to double tax all such property, j
SPECIAL
JUST RECEIVED NEWSLINE Of
REFRIGERATORS
PORCH SHADES AND MOSQUITO BARS
Everything else in the Furniture Line at especially low prices
EGNAL’S FURNITURE HOUSE
121 E. Jackson St Thomasville, Ga.
Phone 6.60. '
'iLLBinn
Story Told of the Prison „- rr
. sloher Who Will be Re-Elect
This Year Without Opposl-
ttori to Present Job.
Fenton, cf .
j Wassem, If .
'Chapman, rf
Coveny, c .
! Davis, 2b .
■j Doherty, as ,
:Mller, p .
5 0 0
0 0
4 0 0 3 0 0
4 0
3 0
2 0
TOTALS
Thomasville
Klump, ss . . 4
Ehlen, cf . .. 4
Murch. 2b . .3
(Davenport, lb . 4
(Champlln, 3b. . 4
j Barnett, rf . . 4
1 Wilkes, c. . . 2
I Cox, If 3
1 Roth, p . . . . 3
in . I
Mrs. JackBon H. Harris received
a telegram last evening, announc
ing tho death of her father, Mr. Ed
ward Hargreaves, In Chicago. His
death follows closely the death of
Mrs. Harris' mother, who
away on November 6, 1913.
11 2 2 27 10
AB R H P0 A E
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 10 1
0 0 3 2 0
o n io o o
0 0
2 1
0 0 3 0 0
0 10 2 1
1 27
FIRST INNING.
Atlanta, April 27.—That tne di
vorce evil which has been growing
terribly In Georgia In recent years,
will be greatly lessened by the ad
vent of votes for women |8 one of
the arguments being used by the At
lanta suffragettes this spring In their
campaign to win men to their way
of thinking.
“With men and women equal and
politically Independent,” said a lead
er In the ranks here today, "mar
riage will have a new meaning;
woman will become man’s real part
ner In life, and ho will regard her
with a higher respect than he of
ten does now, when the woman he
is married to Is his political infer
ior and is dependent on him for her
sole support and happiness.
I "The average woman’s position
‘now Is humiliating. The wives of a
great many rich men are absolutely
. without financial Independence.
]Thev are like little chlldron, whose
t parents support them and clothe
(them, and give them everything they
| wish but never give them a penny
ito snenrt.
! "This utter financial helplessness
i which exists nmong a great many
women today, Is unquestionably re
sponsible for most of the unhappi
ness and friction In married life.
■ which culminates In the divorce
courts.”
First half—Anderson hit first
hall to Barnett. Cox caught Jones’
fly. Davenport used Fenton’s pop.
; Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
! Second half—Doherty got Klurap'
; nice hopping grounder, for eaBy out.
: Miller stopped Ehlen’s hot one and
! threw to first. Davis failed to han-
i die Murch's high hopping grounder
, and he was safe. Davenport fan-
(ned. 'Runs 0, hits 0, errors 1.
| TOTALS. . .31
| Score by ipnlnn:
I Waycross 000 000 002—2
Thomasville. . . .000 000 000—0
1 Summary: Three base hit.
Davis; stolen bases, Doherty; base
on balls, off Roth 4. Miller 1: sacri
fice hit. Wassem; hit by pitched ball,
Wilkes; struck out. by Roth 5, by
Wilkes 2: wild pitches, Roth; time
of game, 2:05; umpire, Gentle.
HITTING RECORDS.
! G. AB 1
Wilkes 9 27 1
Klump 9 33 1
I Hall 2 7
Barnett 9 28
Champlln .... 9 37
Davenport. ... 9
Murch 9
! Dudley 8
Day 3
Cox 7
i Roth 3
Mabry 3
31
8
Pet. 1
.370
.303
.285.
.285
.243
.242
.226
.214
.166
.136
■ 111
.000
9: off Zapke 2; struck out, by Tudey
8, by Zapke 2: left on bases, Amerl
cus 4, Brunswick 13; double plays, i
Gaston to Leonard to Ellis 2; wild
pitch, Tudey: hit by pitcher, Tudey,
Selgrrled, Morse. Reese 2; time of
game. 2 hours. Umpires. McNamara
and Dugglesby.
! SECOND INNING,
j First half—Wassem filed to Bar-
inett. Chapman fanned. Coveny
(flew to Murch. Runs 0, hits 0, er
rors 0.
Second half—Chapman lined to
Fenton. Miller fielded Barnett’s
easy grounder. Fenton gracefully
caught Wilkes’ line drive. Runs 0,
hits 0, errors 0.
THIRD INNING.
1 First half—Murch stabbed Davis’
) drive to right. Doherty fanned.
! Miller walked. Anderson hit to
Roth and was out at first. Runs
hits 0, errors 0.
Second half—Anderson took Cox’s
' hot one for an out at first. -Roth
| got the flrat btnglc of the game over
third. Klump fouled to Jones. Eh
ilen whiffed. Runs 6, hits 1, errors
AMERICA'S 8, BRUNSWICK 2.
I Brunswick. April 27.—By taking
[Saturday afternoon's game from
' Brunswick by a score of 8 to 2,
Amerlcus mnde a clean sweep of the
series. Zapke. another new .twlrler,
wo8 on the moun for the locals and
he was hit hard. Ellis, Amerlcus’
big first baseman, led In the hitting,
with a home fun, a triple and a two-
bagser, out of four times up. He
drove In seven of Amerlcus' eight
runs. Tudey, who pitched for the
visitors, was effective but wild, walk
ing nine men and hitting three, but
he managed to pull out of several
bad holes, and was given good sup
port at critical times.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Amorlcns . .000 202 021—8 12 2
Brunswick . 000 000 011—2 3 1
Summary: 2-base hits, Morse, El
lis, Riley; 3-base hits, Ellis; home
run, EUIb; bases on balls, off Tudey
0.
Freight Paid«»30 Days Free Trial
noise I tM, I Ich teat running, exclusive patented
■ hl PP** 1 1® yon
• thirty days a* jrour vary own-
• Don't Ayr Exorbitant Prlcmm
or bo bothered with unwelcome agent solicita
tion: •end direct to aa. the makers and sole
tt “ d -
**5.00 DOMESTIC F T o°rO°nV3l
can begin aewlng on it next week, tor if ton'll
H llld tUi ttt MClIlt.
Domestic Sewing Machine Co..
PeweeUe LUg., Kankakee. III.
Plenen ship me at once on » dare’ free appro
tf* lai{ freight thareee paid) above llluatra
or on your easy f— ‘
week or 13 a month
w tend alao.lf
Illustrated
cash
'|b»^y In writlns*r«fei
•» naaag ev rale
D
ins of the knees,” sajd a physician
in diFcussinK the symptoms, "but so
far as I have known there was
never any general complaint until
the advent of the tango.
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Hatband, With Aid of Ctrdii,
Effect* Her Deliverance.
per, .. _
this place, says: “1 suffered for
with pains in my left side, i
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then I would eel worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardul, the woman’* tonic, ao he
bought me a bottle and I began using it
It did me more good than all the medi
cines I had taken.
I hare Induced many of my friends to.
try Cardul, and they all cay they have
been benefited by ft* use. There never
has been, and never will be, • medicine
to compare with Cardul. I believe it Is
a good medicine tor all womanly trou
bles ’•
For over 50 Years. Cardul hat been re
lieving woman's suffering* and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give It a fair trial.
It should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Qet a bottle ot Cardul to-day.
H'rO.1.: Owtunoo,. HMlda. Co, Udta*
Advisor, Decs, Chunrv oci. Tana, lor Stniml
Uitrvrtim on your cos. t rvl Book, Horn,
on your cos. rrvl dS-pus book, Horn,
rrwuasut lor Wotum,” in sUi. wnopw. N.S ISC
; FOURTH INNING.
I First half—Jones’ high liy was
[grabbed by Wilkes’ Fenton was safe
! when Wilkes fumbled his bunt,
j Wassem sacrificed and out, Wilkes to
! Davenport. Chapman went out of
| his way to bite at Roth’s low curve
;on third strike. Runs 0, hits «, er
rors 1.
Second half—,Murrh filed to cen
ter. Davenport out, third to first.
Champlln hit to Anderson and was
safe at first, when throw was low.
Barnett hit an easy grounder to
pitcher and out. Runs 0, hits 0, er
rors 1.
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At *% Interest, payable annually. The bowowey .baa the
privilege of paying part or all of the priwt?* 1 .< c IV/f
period, itopping Interest on such paytMwL f »
■ money. Come to see me, or write. .Prompt attention glveo
all written Inquiries.
( ...... W. M. BRYAN.
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA.
FIFTH INNING.
First half—Coveny lined out to
Ehlen. Davis was out at first when
Wlllkes dropped third strike. Do
herty out, Klump to Davenport,
Runs 0, hits 0. errors 0.
Second half—Wilkes took one on
the hip and went to first. Wassem
made a beautiful catch of Cox’s long
drive. Roth hit one to first and
out, Wilkes advancing. Klump filed
to center. Runs 0. hits 0, errors 0.
SIXTH INNING.
First half—Miller fanned. An
derson bunted and was out on close
decision at first. Jones hit to Murch
and out at first. Runs 0, hits C, er
rors 0.
Second half—Ehlen hit a high fly
which Chapman caught. Wassem
got Murch's Texas leaguer. Daven
port hit to short and oat at first.
Runs 0, hlta 0, errors 0.
SEVENTH JNNINC.
First half—Fenton bunted and
beat the throw to first. Wassem’s
foul was caught by Cox. Chapman
walked. Coveny fanned. Cham-
pltn pulled Davis' foul from off the
fence. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0. *
Second half—Champlln popped
one to Doherty and out. Barnett
hit one to Jones and out, pitcher
covering the bag. Wassem took
Wilkes's long high fly. Runs 0, hits
0, errors 0.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half—Doherty out, Klump
to Davenport. Miller walked, and
took second on wild pitcu. Ander
son out, Murch to Davenport, Miller
on third. Jones was Out at first on
close decision, Champlln making low
throw. Runs .0, hits 4), errors 0.
Second half—Cox filed to left.
Roth was sate when Jones fumbled
his hopping grounder.- Klump filed
to center. Ehlen hit toi short an'd
itb was out. Rons 0, hits *, er-
CORDELE 2, VALDOSTA 1.
Valdosta, April 27,—Valdosta lost
another pretty game to Cordele Sat
urday afternoon by the score oi - -o
1. Hall twirled masterly ball for
the visitors, allowing the loca.s but
three hits. Garwood had the visi
tors at his mercy In all but ono In
ning, when three hits, one a dou
ble, scored their two ruus. There
were no features other than the
work of both teams. The victory
gave Cordele two out of three play
ed by the teams this week. ,
Score Dy innings; R. H. B.
Cordele . . 000 000 020—2 6 3
Valdosta . . 001 000 000—1 4 1
Summary: Stolen bases, Dcdon,
3, Griffin 1; sacrifice hit, O’Brien;
Sacrifice fly, Bankston; 2-base hit,
Carter; struck out, by Garwocd 1,
by Hall 4; bases on balls, off Gar
wood 2: off Hall ‘5; time, 1:42. Um
pire, McKee.
- Atlanta, April 27.—The newspap
er men of Georgia are telling It on
B. L. Rainey himself, a member of
the folirth estate that when Colonel
Rainey Atahds to Succeed' himself as
prison ' commissioner, all the bull-
bats In the state Will leave their
nestk' and fly to the polls and vote
for him.
Tho commissioner Is known to
lots ot bib friends as "Bullbst”
Rainey and he accepts the nick
name good-naturedly because he has
reason to be proud of tjio story be
hind It.
When Colonel Rainey was In the
legislature—he served three times
from Terrell county—he Introduced
n special bill., for the protection of
bullbats. It wasn't a freak bill,
either, though It sounded like one,
for the bullbat Is one of the great
est friends the Georgia farmer has.
and Colonel Rainey’s measure had
the endorsement of the state depart
ment of agriculture at the time.
The bullbat is the most notorious
destroyer of Insects In all creation.
The name of the bill, however, hap
pened to strike the legislature on
Its’ funny-bone, and ever since that
time, Colonel Rainey Is occasionally
saluted by come Intimate former col
league as "Bull-bat" Rainey. He
hS3 had the satisfaction, by the way,
of since seeing Ute bull-bats and
other valuable birds protected by a
general game law, but he still
stands as the original protector of
the bull-bat.
“DRUNK AGAIN?” “NO STILL”
Atlanta, April 27.—Another bid
has been made for the booze record
In Georgia. The new application for
championship comes from James
Wlatson, of this city, and the creden
tials are filed by his wife, in the
form of a divorce suit.
Mrs. Trlbly Watson, who is a glri-
wlfe by the wax, being only eighteen
.1J wm HUJ „ ...It In
HOKE WONT HAVE OPPOSITION
Atlanta, April 27.—According to
leading politicians here, the . point
baa been peached where .it can be
stated with,.practical'certainty that
Sector HolU'(Smith will be without
serious opposition for reflection this
Not only have Individual politi
cal leaders who. were formerly op
posed. to him expressed the belief
that he ought to be returned to
Washington, but a number of .the
leading newspapers which have con
sistently opposed him In Georgia
politics in. the past have come out
strong In favor ot letting him alone
now, and have indicated In so many
words thefr belief that he ought to
remain at Washington and that they
would support no other candidate
against him.
Consequently It now spears that
he will be able without being forced
to go through a heated political com-
palgn, to continue uninterrupted tho
work he Is doing for Georgia and
for the national democratic party as
one of the leaders In the senate.
it seems that Senator Smith’s suc
cess In getting the regional bank for
Atlanta put the finishing touch on
this general sentiment. The parcels
post work be engaged In; the other
practical plans he is at work on for
the Industrial and agricultural de
velopment of Georgia and the south
have had as much to do with this
trend of feeling as the fact that fte
has become One of the wheel-horses-
of the administration. As a demo
cratic state, Georgia Is‘taking the
position that the administration In
Washington needs Hoke Smith nnd
that this work should not be inter
fered with.
TAX NOTICE
Third and Last Round.
years old now, has filed a suit
which she solemnly swears that her
husband has been drunk tor a solid
year.
His case, she Indicates, Is like
that of the man who was discharged
for drunkenness last Christmas, and
wqs brought back before the judge
In May.
Drunk again 7" asked the Judge. -
“No; still,” responded Ihe prison
er.
I will be In Thomasville at the
court house every day, from March
19th to May 1st, when my books
will close, after which It will be
Impossible for me to accept any re
turns.
All city property must he return
ed by street and number. All land
out. of town by lot and district
numbers. Please don’t ask me to
copy your returns from old digest,
as I must have a full description of
all property, and slgntture of par-
Respectfully,
F. S. NORTON, T. R„
/ Thomas County, Ga.
nil
Raise Hogs' for the
MOULTRIE PACKING HOUSE
You’ll find it easy, with the use
-OF-
o.
_ NINTH INNINO. * •
i-Flrst half—Fenton’s high fiy got
U I away from Ehlen and he went, to
’ J) ! *b*r»' Cox_ got Ws^sem’s short fly.
fllwtpn seoro^ WKeq Moth hit Chap-
o* an, attempted out, and .bo
went to second. 1 Wilkes got Cove-
ny*a fly. Davis tripled to left cen
ter end Cbspmsn scored. Doherty
walked end stole -second. Murch
A Great Remedy for Hog Troubles.
Get a Bottle from
Ingram 11 n j o., R. Thomas, Peacock-Mash Drug o., Neel Bros.
Thomasville, Ga.
Adams|Brothers, Pavo, Ga. J.. Adams & Son, Boston, Ga.
Suber & Sons, oolidge, Ga.
Or from your own local dealer and protect your hogs against the rav
ages of disease that always appear in the spring..
Price $1.00 per bottle.
ii
eimiiurj lYCD” “ .guaranteed to do the work if given by directions
OmrlllL LIAtn or Money Refunded.
If |your logal fouler does not handle “Swine Elixir,” order direct from
^• Manufacturer. Manufactured by
JUiOUtf RIE, GEORGIA.