Newspaper Page Text
immi «wt| Imtoy «y
AfthociATfcp press
PROMINENT THOMAS COUNTY kmember of tile convention tint
*• shaped It m 1877. He was always
CITIZENS. present at tile various conventions of
; Judges, that complied the rules, of
procedure and practice for the Su-
the attorney-general had turned
down D. A. R. Crum and Fred T.
Saussy as fcarittldr.tes for the district
attorneywlthdbt a reason being
prise Published by the Times Ea- ready been set out.
. terprlse Company. ThomasvMe, Ga.
E. B. JERGER
W: D. HARGRAVE..... .Bus. Mgr.
OnS
six
Subscription Rates:
The Court House Is to.be beautl-1 perlor Courts of the State, and was
fled by many trees this year, the i president of the cue held In' 1893, sllrhn. TU< president merely prom
Ised to take the question under ad-
vlsement and to discuss it with the
attorney-general. He p-omised this
several days ago. but admlt-ed today
that'he' hgrhot talked to Mr. Me
Reynolds about It at all. Senator
West made no attempt to conceal
his feelings from the presldont. lie
declared that Mi. Crum had splea
Da\ljr and 8e®|-We*ltly Times-Eater- ereat majority of which have al-j ta residence fo
I Vine, before moving to Thomaovllle.
will be named for prominent citizens j Judg0 Hansell re,-resented Pulaski
Editor 0 f Thomas County, aud a plan hasicounty In the Legislature of: 1843.
been adopted by Mr, William Mil-j As a Mason, he was prom!
Eminent,
"Entered at ths Thimasvllio Post | er who has t | le work i n charge, to holding some of the highest offices
Office for Transmission Through the . .. j In that order. At the time of hU
Malta M Second Class Mall Matter, have In the Clerk's records a short I ^ h# t ,, e oldeit Knl8ht
dketch of each man propared by | Templar in Georgia,
tliose best informed on the personal
history of them. Several sketches
Fundamental rights are often ex-,have been preparol and others are
crclscd with stiff lefts'to the Jaw. j'n coarse of preparation.
j The TImes-Entorprise will print
The bathing suit often leads to the | each week one .Ketch that Is to go
divorce suit says a pert paragraphed j In this record book, and this week his idea of what a lawyer should be
0 | the first one will appear. It Is of | and It has often been said that It Is
Rather enjo^d that Intermission [that distinguished and beloved states
of three days between baseball‘ man , judge Augustin H. Hansell.
JUDGE AUGUSTIN HARRIS
In his long and spotless career;
Wblte House today to And out why are the healthiest people on earth.
Judge Hansell was a great poiufii j did endorsement and he could see
for good, especially with the young j no reason why the attorney-general
lawyers in bis circuit. An earnest
Christian and one with high ideals
of honor and Integrity, he sought
ever to hold up to those around him
games, didn't you?
HANSELL.
I noted as the purest in the State.
Full of years and honor, this dlB-
■ tlngutshed citizen of Thomasville
The legislators and
politicians are gathered
annual affray.
a few Jcdge Augustin H. Hansell was quietly fell asleep when nearing his
for the noted !1H ba ** n 8 held for fifty years. ^ n j ne tieth mile post, on February the
(almost continuously, the office ofjjQtb, 1907. His wife, who wag be-
Judge of the Superior Court of thoj fore lier marriage Miss Mary Ann
n j Southern Judicial Circuit cf Georgia, j p a | n8i 0 f Milledgevtlle, had preceded
The sum and substance of the * record not made by any other hJm to tt)e Rrave six months before,
. .. a.r.i ludse In the htatory of the State , and ke wa8 survived by live chll-
soclety woman S no a ons . Sq , rpat was h | s ability and so im- dren. Mrs. B. L. Baker and Mrs.
are "What shall I wear." I partial bis decisions while on the; Jamp9 g. Denham, of Montlcello,
0 j bench that implicit confidence was; Fla _ Mrs j amei watt, Miss Sallle
They are preparing to offer Ice-j p]appd In h | 9 integrity and It waS: Han9e11 and judge C. P. Hansell, of
cold Georgia watermelons to the'seldom that litigants appealed from j Thomasville.
hunger strikers In London. bis decisions. Where cases were 0—
o ’appealed. It was seldom that these
While you are learning to pay j derisions were reversed,
cash down don't forget that the! Though not a native of Thomas
!County, Judge Hansell spent the
I greater part of hi? life here, and no
citizen was more closely Identified
THOMAS COUNTY AND THE TAN
REFORM.
newspapers are in business.
A fine automobile tour is what j with Us Interests. He was born in
. a •«««*■ 1 Milledgeville, Ga., August the 26th,
they say when the machine scoots : „
3 3 11817, and was the son of Major
thru Camilla at over twelve j wn n am y. Hansell, a well-known
per. ' member of the bar of Middle Geor-
o I gia. There were many lawyers in
Down In Mexico they are selling Judge Hansell s family: an uncle, rsl]a (],. tke casc j n ma tters affecting
The new tax law is causing an
unanticipated discussion in many
sections of the State. This county
Is so affected, and from all sections
there come queries and objections
as to the way. It Is being enforced.
This was expected In a way, and as Is
should turn l)lm down without giv
ing any reason."
What Is the matter? Why this
treatment of Senator W. S. West, at
Washington? The people of Geor
gia are becoming concerned. First,
Negroes who generally get the worst
of the melons and live on little etae
In melon Season, fatten on them as
do hogs. , i? t> !.
j ’ . ■£: r **• |]
If the Editor sf the Tribune-
Herald gets a chance at a good son^h
Georgia watermelon we advise him
to accept It. Be not afraid. We have
Just tried some of the 1914 crop
and they are as fine as were ever
grown. They are worth any price
paid for them, and If the purchaser
Is In anything like ‘'condition" there
will be no need of a doctor tho next
day,—Moultrie. Observer.
Atlanta, Ga., .Tune 23.—A law
providing some ferm of compulsory
we Jumped ou and railed at Alex- education for Georgia Is rccoromend-
ander Akerman because he has been ed in the annua! report of M. L.
holding on. Mr. Akermnn's brother Brittain, state commissioner of pub-
....... %t . - 'lie schools. He calls attention to
explained that long ago .Mr. Aker- . A . . . . . .
the fact that but six states In the
man had made it plain at tho de- lin j on are now without such a law.
parttrent of justice that his reslg- He urges that the state he^in, at
nation was written and ready when least by letting it be a local option
wanted. Then we raised, a row un- affa * f an( I permitting those counties
til Mr. McBeynolds Anally asked for
the Akerman resignation. But, as
we understand it, Mr. Akerman
must hold on until his successor
qualifies. The demand for the Aker
man resignation has not changed the
status
trict attorney’s office.
which desire compulsory education
to adopt it.
LADY MAYOR OF GEORGIA TOWN
Atlanta, June 23.—Tent City, a
to who is who in the dls- s „binib, of Atlanta, has the first
| woman mayor in the South. More
> than that. It has two women In Its
The position lc Senator West’s rity council and a woman police
patronage. First, Senator West cl, |5‘ wlth a r ®al badge.
The women held a caucus before
presented Senator Bacon's selection, the election and agreed to com-
Then Senator West presented his bine <" »»PP° r * °< Mrs - c - : “JW
for mayor. The men scattered their
own list—the naming of any one of votes between tbpJe candidates and
whom would be satisfactory to him. * ?r8 « Manry won. Who says the
women are not good politicians?
He has pressed the matter at the The council contains two men and
White House and at the depart- * w ° women. There are one man
and two women on the police force,
meat. The names he has submitted thu th« first Riiffraen town
-BALL
COIIDELE 7, THOMASVILLE 1.
Cordele, June 25.—Cordele made
It three straight from Thomaivills
by taking yesterday’s game 7 to X.
Hall twirled Jplendld ball! keep
ing. hta,,hlt».,Well scattered and go
ing good In me puicnes.
But for an error, Thomasville
would probably not have scored.
Though Dewitt was batted heavy
and hit for two runs, errors were
responsible for Cordele's large
score. t ;
; The game was made a bit unus-
ual. as Cordele scored one run In
each of the list live Innings.
The Box Srore.
Thomasville
Klump, ss . .
Wicker, cf . .
Cox, If. . .
Champlln, 3ib
Davenport, lb
East, rf . .
WIlkeB, c . .
Llpsey, 2b
DeWltt, p . .
TOTALS . .
Cordele i
Breathers, If .
Kuhtman, 3b
Grlffini l‘b .
Bankston, c .
Brazier, cf .
Gray, rf . .
Reagan, 2b .
Burress, ss .
Hall, p . . ..
ab r aroA
4 0 0 0 3 ,2
4 0 110 3
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 10 10
3 0 1 15 0 2
4 0 1 2 0 0
.3 1 10.3 )
32 1 O 24 14 4
AB R H PO A *
.411200
.511010
. 4 0 1 14 0 *
.311510
.219100
.'411110
2 2'.
15 0
14 0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Cordele.. .
Waycross .
-Won-
Lost
Pet.
. . .5
1
,8»t
.., .-5
.. *
•881
. . .4
S ,
.8*7
, a ,3
, 3
.600
S;S . .1
5
4*t
. . .0
6
1 l-i .
.000
2 1
3 1
4 0
It is unjust, to l*o sura, that out*
Georgia paper has suggested that
Attorney-General McReynolda ft*
“too Republican.'' But the time ha?
what Mayor Manry says goes, Just
try it. The Atlanta police are ready
to back her up.
HELPLESS AS BABY
[well-known lawyer, a nephew, Judge• thorough and comprehensive study
If you must have a pet get a pig, 'William H. Fish, Chief Justice of tl> e | 0 f the merits of the law or the Ideas
advises a Philadelphia doctor. H, r f ,a ® enl b ' aad blR i 0 f the deficiencies which It may be
Charles P. Hansall, of Thomasville,;
argues that they can be kept clean # promlnent attorney. ■ designed to correct.
and don’t carry diseases. j j l!d( , e Hansell was elected solid-j This law, we believe, will not re- come when Georgia wants some
o — > itor-General of the Southern Circuit main as It Is. There are certain statement from the department of
Thomasville wri be nroud of its bv the Le 8* sIature of 1S47 ' and wa9 phases of It which tho experience.Justice on tills matter. This ap- , „ ,, . _ .
school building and the future gene- jj, 10 ^^d ' Ka '" ed ‘ h ‘ S 5 ' ei * r " aS ‘ aU8lU t,,,, P° lnment must be mad? or rome rea ' j ■ “ ® **
rations will be proud of the men ls33 and took , 1P the practice of Ieglslator3 and other9 ldentlfl(,d wlth must be advanced as to why It And What Helped Her.
whose votes made It possible. law. but went back to the bench Its enforcement, should be changed. Is not made. We have the right to!
0 :again In 1859. He was removed The object of tho law is certainly expect It of tho Georgia delegation! ^ Va—Mis Anna
The only trouble with the medlton from office by Governor Bullock In praiseworthy, and In that regard | n Congress that they unite to lo-1 Belle Emey, of this place, says:'“I suf-
progress Is that all of the parties 1S6 -' dur ' n « the reconstruction per- there aro n0 cor rectlons or amend- cate the cause for all this dllly-dallv- slffif* 8 ■aUMd^OITFWOmtnly
*» -
they want In the proceedings. jously until 1903, when he volun- 1 Ths law was tludled closely by point.—Augusta Chronicle. that I became down in mind, and as help-
o ! tartly retired. | the Legislature cf- Iasi year which i , . uSSpe^M dS tZf'iSk?
That Georgia girl who married », During his long career, Judge passed it. Two o* tho representa- THE MELON’S ARK RIPK 1 began taking Cardul, fhe wo mar's
millionaire went a-taxying all by her- j Hansell was chosen to office under | tlyeg ca9t j ng a ballot for it were do**.’ *By ^? time\ to” ttiaenT? £?-
self and got arrested for being drunk t every form of appointment and from Thon)as County> Judge H W., The Rome Tribune-Herald, whose Ues, my health was completely restored.
She was released without ball or ^gubernatorial, ^legislative Hopkins and Hon. B. C. Reese. These editor once lived in Thomasville. SfTdid whe” only*lol* 1 *
flne - o i alld popular. During his early yoars gentlemen studied the matter thor- 9ayI that the south Georgia melons ^Csrdld Certainly saved me from losing
Wanted—Satisfactory expianat.on i" d K® ‘here were only ntno-Judl- oughly before making a docision, ar8 moving to market and the ij^H, favor.' 1 wtah Ihad^som^pSmr
as to the Identity of the real South « and beHeve they voted a » the) ’ d °“™ a ™ Ia ^»> a « > a ‘ hel ‘ al — make Sow^cTcSd^ wMa
Georgia candidate. The only one so lXe Southern portion of " ou,d aff “ t Thomaa CouDty - We doubt very much whether .the them.*' " ■ "
TOTALS. . .30 7 10 27 14 2
Score by Innings: -
Thomasville. . . ..101 000 000—t
Cordele 029 111 11»—7
Summary: Two-base hit, Reagan;
home runs. Gray, Burress; stolen
bases, Wilkes, Kuhlman; double
play, Llpsey to Wilkes to Daven
port: base on balls, off DeWltt lc
hit by pitched ball. Brazier; struck
out. by DaWltt 1, by Hall 3; passed
ball, Wilkes: sacrifice hits, Rescan.
Gray, Bankston. Burress, Brouth-
ers. Brazier. Time, 1:30. Umpire,
Chappells.
AMERIOUS 8, WAYCROSS If.
Wwcrpas,. 25,-rnAmerlcu*
: IVhero They Play Today.
Wnycross at Thomasville.
Cordele at Valdosta.
Amerlcus at Brunswick.
came from behind yesterday and pli
ed four runs In the ninth winning
a loosely played game from Way-
cross, 8 to 5. Four hits, an error
and dumb playing gave Amerlcus
the game after Waycross took a one-
run lend In the fifth. Manchester
and Bitting' aided Waycross In mak
ing runs In the fourth by errors.
Failure of three players to take
Crny's'infield fly in the ninth let two
visitors cross home plate. Bitting
sole home In the first with two out.
Score by Innings- R. ?T. E.
Amerlcus . 202 000 004—$ 13 3
Wavcross . -auo 010 000—5 9 3
Batteries: Blanset and Manches
ter: Antley and Coveney. Time,
2:15. Umpire, Campbell.
BRUNSWICK 3, VALDOSTA 4.
Valdosta, June 25.—Valdosta lost
the sixth straight game of the sec
ond half to Brunswick yesterday
afternoon, 5 t.o 4. Wlnges opened
for the locals, but was taken sick
and was relieved by Zapke. Both
twirled nice ball and but for errors
by the Millionaires’ short stop the
game would have bceu won. Payne
started for the Pilots, but was re
lieved In the fifth, by Wood, who
held the locals safe! Pierre starred
at bat with four out of four times
np.
Score by Innings: R. H. B.
Bruns. . . .110 010 002—5. 12 J
Valdosta .. 029 020 000—4 7 4
Batteries: Payne, Wood and Gor
don: Wlnges, Zapke and O'Brien.
Time, 2,:02. .Umpire. Gentle.
for Is E. L. Rainey of Dawson and State,
he has no opposition.
The statement that Little
for Its best good. Wo aro willing doctors laugh because or lncreAed Ilyou suffer from tny of the Ifiments
pecijHar'to women, it wljj certainly^be
for
help you,
Railroads at that time were, „ I m
In their infancy, and he drove from to r * sk tlielr Mtment, a* our offl-. business prospects or not. The sooth worth your while to give Cardui a trial,
[town to town to hold his courts. It clal representatives In tho law-mak- j Georgia watermelon Is about tho arnTwilThelpyou!
_ _ joe was the custom of Hie Judges and | ng body of the State on this matter fl ne st flavored melon on the market, too. t . ‘ - I : •• ^
Brown i”. golag’To make the race for ! f*?"" *° traVel ‘ n C ° mPany t0 j ™«I It has proven palpably and irre- and it Is as harmless as the average 1 Try Cardui. Your druggist tell* it
the Senate, la opposition to Hoke | p " ,° 0 “* Mp^sulUn* wls often mo”t; VOCably a mlstake ' wMch W ° d ° n0t ' ,ru '‘' w « baow folk » wha bav , e b ™'> !
uany great i belleve wll > be the resuIt 1“ tbl * eating watermelons all their live?,,
Smith is too much for the average! pleasant. There were many
Georgian to swallow. In the first jmen at the bar of Georgia In those ; particular question,
place, Mr. Smith cannot be beaten! da y*. and J,,d B° Han,en ’s romlni-|
scenes of them were very Interest-1
by any man In Georgia, and in the
ing.
WHAT 19 THE MATTER HERE?
second place ha ought not to be ( whenever an able and consclent-l
beaten. What chance Little Joe will lous public servant was needed,! The Savannah Morning Ness of
have will be from dissatisfied poll-:Judge Hansell was called upon. He Tuesday printed the following tele-
tlclana and whoever they may be 1 wa * * member of the Secession Con- gram f ro ai its correspondent at
able to influence. Merit will award vent,0n of 1861 ' and ‘ ook , a prom ‘- Washington:
nent part in that epoch-making body.
the position to Mr. Smith by an, HIs hand , work „ aeen , n the Con . "Senator West wa. given no en-
overwhelmlng majority. jstltution of Georgia for he was a courageinent when he called at the fist and eat them while they work.
and never take medicine. They nr 1
eaten for breakfast, for dinner, fori
supper and at midnight, and the man [
or women with ordinary digestive
organs experiences no Illness or un
pleasantness from eating them. It 1
la all pleasure.
Even the farmor who pull them
hot in the field "bust ’.em” with the
Dr. John Schreiber
FORMKKl«V OP OCHIeOCKNRR
,Now Located, pn. Madison Stree
Opposite Times-Enterprise Office
Thomasrille Georgia.
Office Phone Ut Rriidence Phone
The Wisdom in
Saving
A man who saves a dollar |s a benetactor. One who
teaches another to save a dollar Is a Public Benefactor, and
should be knighted by the State. A dollar pat In the bank at
compound Interest takes root instantly; it is not parched or
burned by drouths: not killed by frost or sleet. It can not
be Injured by heat or cold, by famine or pestilence, by fire or
flood. It will not be lost through a hole in your pocket, nor
borrowed -by some pestilential friend or boon cmpanlon. It IS
beyond the reach of earthquake or lightning, accident, sneak-
thief, thug or murderer. It works for you by day and by
night—Sundays, legal holidays and week days are all the same
to It. It will not wilt, nor rust nor rot, nor be eaten by
worms. It will sprout and mature a crop of Interest for you
every year throughout all eternity and then, be as fresh and
as ready to go on working for you and your descendants as the
day It was first carried to the hank. It will be a slave that
neither eats nor drinks, nor sleeps, nor dies, and needs no
overseer.
The Investment of money In a savings account at THE
BANK OF METCALFE at compound Interest Is the best Invest
ment, the most profitable business and the greatest and grand
est speculation that we know anything about.
BANK OF METCALFE
METCALFE, GEORGIA.
The Bank That,Is fur the People.
OFFICERS:
E. OI. SMITH, President. J. W. HORNE. Vice-President,
W. O. CARTER, Cashier. .. H. C. COPELAND, V-Presldent.
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
l money leaned
f
J At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
r privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any interest
i period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save you
4 ' money. Come to see me, or write. Proqipt attention given
f 'all written Inquiries.
5 W. M. BRYAN,
a (*.- r < i .I'.v
£ OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
ROCK HILL
f
A GOOD LINE OF
Kfasfoto 1 '
TERMS TO
B-U-G-G-l-E-S
/
QUALITY AND
SUIT
mJm ^0 IMF
NOW ON HAND
,H / i / i - 1 . ) f i /ids
■ ? v - ; 1 .J 1 . j,
prices Eight
ryflV .-.-X;;- , -
TAYLOR-CANNADY v
meigs,ga CRAWFORD-M1LLEROO., ^ *
. ■ iilnliiiliij iitlli !JJil/iil~ili ,i
!Vi ■ ■
., "^WA§HW<ST0N .