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JfEMI.tVEBKLY TIME&.E5TERPRUE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1014.
THE TIMES-ENTE1PRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
SAMVEL LAIRD HAYES.
Samuel L. Hayes, of Thomasvilie,
Issued Every Tuesday Friday Gooigla. was oue of the most proml-
pflyjra llent . 111081 honored and most u«e-
,,, ful citizens of Thomas County. He
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED
Malls as Second Class Mall Matter.
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Dally and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter- born Charleston, Sooth Caro-
prlse Published by the Times En- ’
terprlse Company. ThomasvBle, 0*. iina. in 1841, on October 23rd, a son
: ——— of John Richard and Sarah Ann
Jjl n JERGER .sseeeee. . EflltOF
W* D HARGRAVE Bum. Mf* (Wiley) Hayes. Representatives of
■ ' — —— —7 both families were soldiers la the
Entered at the Thomasvilie Post
Office for Transmission Through tht Indian wars and the Revolution.
On his maternal side, he 'was re
lated to James Jack, the bearer to
Congress of the famous Mecklen
burg Declaration of independence,
which preceded the National De
claration. His father, John Rich
ard Hayes, who died at an early
age, was assistant Secretary of State
Mr Hardwick finds th.t th. Georgia daring the ndministra-
Brunswick stew he mixed Into was | tlons of Governors Troup, Forsyth
. ^ land Gilmer,
hotter than he expected.
^; Samuel Hayes was a student in
' If automobiles and Fords are a | the .University of Geor-.la, at Ath-
sign of good roads. Thomas Coun-jens. where his widowed mother was
ty has the best In the world. j‘hen living to educate her sons,
0 when the war between the states
began. He and his brothers prompt-
Tlie first hale of cotton brought
five hundred dollars, as usual, and
it came from Texas.
generosity was great.
He was known as a philanthro
pist and benefactor, and was mark
ed by a charm of manner, courte
ous and kindly, that endeared hhu
to those who knew him best.
One of his strongest tiaits was
an almost excessive -modesty that
equalled a natural reserve and dig
nity.
He was a staunch and loyal
friend, a patriotic and useful citi
zen; a strong and good man.
JUDGE PARK ANNOUNCES.
Joe Brown has unprecedented
pluck and nerve, but they got the
better of his judgment in the past
few weeks.
Near beer is also the cause of ^ tendered their aid to the cause
some contention in the municipal, Qf (he Confcdera( . y
courts of the City of Valdosta. j In ^ ^ ^ enH , ted |n
I Co. K„ 3rd Georgia Infantry,
Lots of folks can run your busl- j Wright's Brigade. The regiment
ness much better than you can, and I brst assigned to service on the
they don’t mind telling you so. j • •\; er r|mac,” a t Portsmouth, Vir
ginia. -Later it joined tbs Army of
Northern Virginia, Berving with it
through all its bard battles, to the
end of the war.
At Chancellorsville, Sharpsburg
* ~~ | and Manassas, Mr. Hayes was
More married people than you' wounded. Ever faithful, true and I
would believe lead a double life—j brave, he fought for the South dur-
you know the kind of double thatjlng the four long years and sur-
we mean. rendered iwlth his command at
o I Appomattox.
Carranza and Villa have decided After the war, Mr. Hayes came to
to divide the spoil* rather than Thomasvilie, Georgia, whence his
throw heads and tails to see which mother had moved from Athens,
takes the whole thing. j ln i S71 he waa marr i fld t0 Sara
0 (Louise Wright. (
A guy had the nerve to 'phone us Alabama. .Marlon
In this Issue of The Tlraes-Enter-
prise appears the announcement of
Judge Frank Park for Representa
tive ln Congress from the Second
District of Georgia. While not un
expected, the announcement is in
teresting and is couched in very few
words, askig tile votes of the people
for a full term. Judge Park has been
at work steadily since he went to
Washington, and many sections of
the district feel that they have been
benefitted by the result of his work.
Unless Mr. Luke decides to make
the race against hint. Judge Park
will go back without opposition.
Montgomery,
Wiley Hayes
that his paper had quit coming. He Ainsworth, Sara Louise Hayes, Sam-
hasn't paid up ln two years, and uc i LeRoy Hayes, and Ross Hamll-
couldn't Imagine why?
1 ; ton Hayes, with their tnutner, still ■
■ 10 ! survive.
The Baby of the Legislature has [ yj r Hayes first engaged ln the
been called such and one seeking g en „ ra] merchandise business, later
cheap notoriety, by one of his col- becamc a cotton broket, and in;
leagues in the House. Things are lg _ he organized the Thomasvilie'
going to warm up before long. j .National Bank, now known as the'
* j First National Bank. From the or-:
Thomas County has been 8 ‘r°ng' Raniza t|on of this bank to the end of j
enough for, and good enough to. Mg „ fe he wag president. He;
Hoke Smith to demand his approval, deve | 0 p ed a so n d an d successful i
of the candidacy of Roscoe Luke, or. imaging bouge : strong financially j
at least be hands off If he wont (and a source of untold help to the ’
recommend. j community and particularly to the
0 j young men, to whom Mr. Hayes was
It looks as If South Georgia can’t ever a valuable friend,
even get anything outside of Geor- In politics, he was sane and
gla. at least where the Attorney- 1 strong, supporting the Democratic
General refuses to accede to the de- party. He was called upon to serve
mands of one Senator, presumably In various offices of public trust and
to cater to the wishes of the other. I responsibility, though In no sense
m j was he ever an office gqeker. He
The triple tragedy In Atlanta. Is | served as Mayor of the city, and
laid to the door of gossip and a I almost continuously as a member of
bothersome mother-in-law. If the 1 the Board of Aldermen of Tliomas-
truth were known, much of the eil- j vllle, acting part of the time as
ent misery of thi» world Is caused j Chairman of its Finance Commlt-
by gossip, the malicious kind that ] tee. He was also long ln service as
Is neither Just or deserved. Chairman of the Board of County
n i Commissioners, whore ho ever manl-
Usually some people take some of j fested marked liberality and puhltc
the would-Ue smart remarks In this | spirit.
column to themselves. There is I He was a loyal and devoted
one here today that fits some per- churchman, serving as Treasurer
son exactly and it would he delight-j end Chairman of the Board of Stew
ful If that person would take it and | ards of the Methodist ^Episcopal
profit by It. Church, and here as elsewhere his
THE OLD BLUE-BACK SPELLER.
By a vote of 28 to I, the state
senate of Georgia Tuesday placed
Its stamp of approval upon WeD-
ster’s Blue-Back speller, when It
passed the resolution of Senator
McGregor, of the twentieth, recom
mending the book to the state board
of education for usage in the com
mon schools.
“I offer an amendment to the bill
providing that the picture and story
of the little gray squirrel be placed
In the back of the book as In days
of yore," asserted -Senator Miller, of
the twenty-fourth.
"I accept your amendment and
suggest that the story of the little
boy In the apple tree and all the
other stories of the days of yore be
included in the book," replied 3ena
tr McGregor. And then ho took
from his desk a copy of the old
book, and delving with unerring ac
curacy Into Its recesses, read the
story of the little boy In the apple
tree to the senate.
"This little book contains more
philosophy than any other book In
the world of Its Blze. Why, some
months ago, at a gathering of the
representative* of thirty publishing
houses of this country, I asked them
what was the most educational book
ln the world and the unanimous re
ply was, ‘Webster’s Blue-Back spel
ler.’ ”
IITEIESTIIG HEWS
FBDII HUSTLING BOSTON
Boston, Oa„ July 9.—Notwith
standing the Panama weather we
have been enduring the town shows
many evidences of progress. The
gay and festive watermelon holds
Its own as to quantity, quality and
prices, many cars being loaded
here every day. The new bank Is
not quite completed, -but It will be
so grand when done, that dee can
afford to -wait. The same may be
said of the Carnegie Library. Dr.
McIntosh Is erecting a fine building
on his vacant lot between Milligan’s
and the post office.
Mr. J. iM. Jones and family leave
today for their summer vacation ln
northern resorts.
Does the hot weather tend to the
development of the latent /plrlt’ ol
rowdyism which lies dormant ln the
breasts of every boy? Instances of
late occurrence ln our little burg
would lead us to think so. Laws
of hospitality shattered, tho banner
of chtvalric young manhood trailed
In the dust: friends and neighbors
Insulted—and all for what, we won
der? Boys, think a whole lot be
fore you tackle another such propo
sition. If you wish to stand ln the
front rank of the men of your gen
eration you will have to make a
change In your morals and man
ners. On the other hand, If you
wish to herd with those who are
seldom able to make their way, or
to see It, or to pay It, or to'do any
thing at all with It, Just keep on
giving "Easter Egg parties out of
season.”
Resolutions of Appreciation,
We, the student body of tne sum
mer session of he -iouth Georgia
State Normal College, realizing and
appreciating the generous servlses
rendered us by the faculty and
other officers of the college, and by
Miss C. S. Parrish and G. D. God
dard, of the State Department ot
Education, wish to express our ap
preciation by offering the following
set of resolutions:
Resolved first: That the Instruc
tion we have received has been of
such a practical nature that we
feel that we could not have put to
any better use the time and money
we Have expended during the past
four weeks, and that we can re
turn to our various schools, pre
pared to do better work than when
we came.
Resolved second: That the in
spiration we have received has been
such as to kindle a fire op ambition
within us, not only to bo hettor
teachers, but to live nobler lives In
PAVO MEETS DEFEAT IN
COOLIDGE; SCORE 0 TO 3.
Coolidge, July 1.—In one ot the
prettiest games -witnessed ln Cool
idge this season, Coolidge defeated
Pavo by the score of C to 3.
Both twirlers were in fine trim.
Barrow yielding only four scratch
hits, while Reddick, for'Pavo, was
connected with for nine.
In the fifth, -with the bases filled.
-Barrow hit for three bases, scorlug
three. - “ ■
The locals rallied again In the
sixth, when Wood hit 'or three
-bases, scoring on T. Baker's out by
a fly to deep center. Crow singled,
O'iNeal also hit for one base. Smith
sacrificed to first. J. Baker went
out short to first. Moore doubled,
Cro-we and O'Neal scoring. The
side -was retired by Reddick and
Pope.
-Pavo scored their only three
runk in the fifth and ninth.
' Thebe were'nine on Barrow's
strike-out list, white Reddick struck
out six.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Pavo. . . 000 010 002—3 4 2
Coolidge . .000 033 00X—6 9 3
Batteries: Reddick and Pope;
Barrow and Massey. Umpires, Mon-
crlef and Beggs. Tlmy, 1:33.
Coolidge Took Another.
Coolidge, July 4.—Pelham and
Coolidge went for nine innings here
this afternoon, In a slow drizzling
rain, the locals winning easily by
a score of 5 to 2.
Wood, the local pitcher, went tor
six Innings, with only eighteen
men facing him, while only thlrty-
ono faced him durln- *’■« entire
cohtest. Thirteen men were the
victims of bis strikeouts, while Sauls
for -Pelham struck out six. Pel hi n
was unable to connect with Wood’s
delivery for but. one safety. Sauls
for Pelham, twirled a very ulce
game, but -was far outclassed by
Wood.
Coolidge has a very good tea t
and -will consider a game from an
amateur team In South Georgia.
The locals will play In Pavo on
Tuesday, July 7th.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Pelham . . 000 100 101—2 1 4
Coolidge . .011 110 01x—5 8 3
Batteries: Sauls and -Sauls; Wood
and Massey. Umpire, Moncrlef.
Wonder If Census Bill has enum
erated the votes ln Georgia yet?
FARM LOANS
Nov: during the Summer Is the
time to secure your farm loan. If
you a ait until your obligation Is
due, the Fall rush prevents quick
service.
We have unlimited supply of
cheap Life Insurance money to lend
and cun give prompt service.
Large loans on well-improved
farms at lowest rates.
BARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT CO„
Pelham, Ga.
Dr. John Schreiber
PORMKKLY OP OCKLOCKNKK
Now Located on Madison Stree
Opposite Times-Enterprise Office
Thomasvilie Georgia.
Office Phone Zifi K-ildence Phone IM
every way.
Resolved Third: That we return T | me 1;58-
to our schools and as far as possl-| ‘
ble put into practice those prlncl- ’
pies which we have been taught JOHN D. IS JUST SEVENTY
here, making for better • schools. | FIVE YEARS OLD TODAY!
better citizenship, and a better na-j
tlon. , (Bv Associated Press.)
Resolved fourth: That with live-' \; ew York, July 8—John D.
lies! appreciation we remember ev- {^hefeller planned to spend today,
ery act of courtesy and evory ser- , , .... ...
vice rendered us by the faculty which Is his seventy-fifth birthday
.which has contributed not only to anniversary, playing golf at his Po-
our necessities while here, Saif also cantlco Hills estate,
to our comforts and pleasures. I
Resolved fifth: That we shall,
gladly take advantage of every op-|
portunity to make known to other j
teachers and to the public the ex- -
cellent service that this Institution j
is rendering and the benefits to be j
derived from It.
Be It further resolved that these
resolutions be red in the dally as
sembly ln the ehapel and that a
copy be presented for publication
to each county paper of each coun
ty represented hero.
R. L. RAMSEY.
RUTH MoAULAY,
ELLA MacINTYRE,
MRS. S. POINDEXTER,
9ALLIE MAE PR1-NE,
MEDA -MANNING,
MOLT.IE E. -POWELL,
L. G. PERRY,
Committee on Resolutions.
SAVES DAUGHTER
| Advice of Mother no Dooht Pre
vent* Daughter’* Untimely End.
FRANK ATTORNEYS HAVE
PILED BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Atlanta, July 7.—Attorneys for
Leo Frank have formally filed with
the clerk of the Superior court the
bill of exceptions ln the motion to
set aside the verdict
that Frank was not
room when the verdict • was ren
dered. The clerk has fifteen days
in which to prepare the record and
send the care to the Supreme court
It probably will- not be heard before
tho October term.
Ready, Ky.—I was not able to do
: anything for nearly six months,” writes
I Mrs. Laura Bratcher, oi this place, “and
; was down in bed for three months,
l I cannot tell you how 1 suffered with
- my head, and with
| womanly troubles.
I Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
| to give It up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
I At last, my mother advised me to take
-Cardul, the woman’s tonic. I thought
it waa no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
J took eleven bottles,.and now f am able
to-do all ot my work and my own
I think" Cardul is the best medtdae fn
the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health.
If you suffer from any of the aliments
on tho ground 1 P*™ 11 " women, get a bottle of Cardul
on the grouno ^ Delay Is dangerous. We know
In the court ft will help you, for if has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
In the past SO yearn.
At all druggists.
Ksffictes Oo„ Uffiwf
Advisory Dmt. Chsutaoon, Tsoa., lor SkU
IjmmetUmi on your cast and 64-ctn book. "Homs
Trwuntnt for womon," In plain wTipptr. M.C. lie
The Wisdom in
Saving „
A man who saves a dollar is a benefactor. One who
teaches another to save a dollar is a Public Benefactor, end
should be knighted by the state. A dollar put m 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 empanton. It is
beyond the reach of earthquake or lightning, accident, snesk-
thlet, tliug or murderer. It works for you by day and by
ntght—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 gp on working for yon and your descendants as the
day It was first carried to the bank. It will be a slave that
neither eats nor drinks, nor sleeps, nor dies, and needs no
overseer.
The Investment of money ln a savings account at THE
BANK OF METCALFE at compound interest Is the best Invert-
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 for the People.
OFFICERS:
J. W. HORNE, Vice-President,
H. C. COPELAND. V-Presldent.
E. IM. SMITH, President.
W. O. CARTER, Cashier.
j MONEY LOANED
i
y
t
*
i
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save you
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OtER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
, When in need of nice
Fronts
for your House we can please
you. Either in Plain, Leaded or
Art Glass.
see us
Thomasvilie Variety Works.
WANTED:
CORN SHELLED
or EAR, ANY QUANITY
PHONE OR WRITE
W. H. BURCH & SON
PHONE 187 THOMASVILLE GA.
TERMS TO
SUIT
A GOOD LINE OF
B-U-G-G-t-E-S
NOW ON HAND
meigs, GA. c RAW FO R D- M | LLER CO., CAIR0 - 0A -
QUALITY AND
PRICES RIGHT
\ * .
.
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