Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1B2C.
SEMI-WEEKLY TIME8-ENTER PRISE, THOMASVILLE, QEORQIA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Advertisement!
FOR STATE SENATOR
TTo the White Voters or the 7th Sen*'
tori*! District: •
This being the turn of Thornes coun
ty to nominate a candidate for the State
Senate; I wish to solicit the support of
the white voters of this county for the
effloe; '
I am a young man, born in the coun
ty and known to most of you. I have
never sought office, but believe service
In the legislature to be useful training
for a lawyer. If the office is commit
ted to my trust, I pledge you an honest
and faithful performance of every duty
thAiww i enneeil - J
The Cod, ol 1M1 wu a book of on*
thousand pages. Park's Annotated Coda,
contains roOrd than eight thousand 1
pages and Use subsequent sessions of
the legislature bare added to this mass
of laws under which we are living. Jef
ferson's theory was "tbs minimum of
government ts the beat government." I
S vernment la tne best government." 1
1 to see wherein we need eight tlmee
as many laws as our forefathers. If
sleeted your Senator, my efforts will be
bent toward preventing paanga of use-
leas laws, securing the repeal of op
pressive. foolish And unnecessary Ian
I limits of
MOORS.
POft REPRESENTATIVE
Subject to the rules governing the
—‘ county. I
y for Rep-
e'tected I shall endeavor
i* county and Georgia. to
theieetet mr ahMty,
eo-operatlon are
\JW3WW?,bp*
lOtmce myself a candidate
lure, swjeet' to the rules
Ions of the approaching-pel'
served my county foui years
. . tard of County Commissioners,
I deem It unnecessary to aay to the peo-
S le that I stand for economy, and against
tia waste and needlesa eapendttr
public funds. My section of the (
having never furnished a represen
to the State Legislature I feel that we
are justly entitled to that honor.
I respectfully solicit your support, and
If elected, I promise to falttihilly dis
charge every duty required of me tot
(he beat Interests of our State:
Respectfully submitted.
H. R. BANISTER.
I hi
■for it .
the Legislature of Georgia,
■the action of the primary.
If elected, I promise to use all the
-orgy and ability I possess In the Interest
of all the people.
X shall opposa aay attempt to
foot of Thomas county soil to make •
new county.
X shall energetically work for the !m-
■provement of the common schools.
-f shall Insist that wa continue to Im
prove the read, and highways of Oeor-
J Wan do wrenr thing. In my sowar
to lighten the wad of tho farmers. Know-
tag lha prosperity of all the people de-
’7 M ih5fS to* 1 wort? In harmony with
tbs forward looking people of the coun
ty and atats.
- Sincerely youm^ ^
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Friends announce Mr. Frank Pittman
for Oounty'Commissioner to: represent the
Tbomaavllle district, and feel assured that
his ability and experience fit him to make
one of the most acceptable and efficient
commissioners that could be secured. He
has consented to serve If elected, and we
respectfully urge the support of his i
dldacy, to the people of tthe county.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the White Voter* of Thomas County
Subject to the regulations of the ap
proaching primary I hereby announce my
candidacy for re-election ka County Com*
fill the office to the best interest of t9e
county, and I shall endeavor to do this
if elected.
Tour vote and support wiU be appre
J. GORHAM GARRISON
TRIP THRU NORTH WRITES
TO FIHENDS IN COUNTY
ON ONE DIPPING TAT LEFT MAINTENANCE WAT WILL
,tr %
iUNCAN BICKLEY.
■FOR COUNTY COMMIgtIONER FROM
CLLABELLE DISTRICT
I hereby announce myoelf for County
Commissioner from ElUheUe District,
subject to tho notion of tho White Pri
mary. If elected It shell be my high eat
ambition to aorvo each and every Mo
tion of tho County a* fairly and as em-
etently a* le possible according to my
ability, standing at all tinea on my con
adentloua convictions.
Obediently yours.
W. E. CHASTAIN.
I hereby announce for rejection for
County Commissioner to succeed myself
In tho ThomaavUlo District, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
port of my candidacy will be sincerely ap
preciated:
J. A. CHASTAIN.
FOR COUNTY-COMMISSIONER
To the Voters ol Thomas Ooanty:
Mr. T. K. Hutchison having been nomi
nated In a called mats meeting of the
voters of the Firth Ooramtaslonera Dis
trict, sa w candidate fbr County 'Commis
sioner, hie friends hereby submit his can
didacy for your consideration. Knowing
him to bo thoroughly competent, conserv
ative, and eno who will stand for tha
economical expenditure of the public
funds ...
We respectfully solicit fbr him your
support, on September the Uth.
July I, lets.
CONVENIENT
AND SAFE
No need for matches when
you have Deico-Lfght. Just
press a convenient button and
yon have Immediate light, —
bright, clMn and sate. Just
snap a switch and have elec
tric power for operating light
machinery.
Write for Catalogue
E. R. HOLLOWAY
Moultrie, Ga,
Parkersburg, W. Va,
July 12, 1922.
Editor, Tlmes-Enterprlse.
Thomasville, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Before leaving Thomas county. In
May, for my summer's work with the
Radcllffe Chautauqua, I promised sev,
eral of my friends there, that I would
let them hear from me through the
columns of your paper, concerning mv
travels through the northern states.
I spent two weeks in Washington,
D. C., attending an educational con
ference nnder the auspices of the Rad-
dlffe Chautauqua system, and I must
say that one can hardly attend one ot
these meetings, where some of the big-,
gust men in the country give daily lec
tures, without being inspired to better
citizenship and feel more loyal to our
cherished principles of Americanism
JI was in Washington at the time the
magnificent Lincoln memorial was
Radicated. This was the most auspi
clous occasion I ever saw, with thou
sands and thousands of citizens from
all over America gathered at the na
tion's capital to pay homage to one of
the greatest men in history. President
Harding. ex-Presldent Taft, and Presi
dent Moten, of Tuskegee Institute, de-
llevered the chief addresses, which
were flashed ail over the country by
radio. Mr. Harding's address was a
disappointment t# *11 of bis admirers:
while the speech of the president of
the negro college received great ova
tions of applause. I will say In pass
ing, that to a Georgia Democrat It Is
a profound pleasure to know that the
public appearance of ex-Presldent
Woodrow Wilson, even In his carriage,
upon the streets, always elicits a wild
enthusiasm ot applause from people of
all political faiths.
Leaving Washington the Chautau
qua circuit to which I was attached,
came through Maryland, Pennsylvania,
eastern Ohio, and Weet Virginia, and
we now swing through Kentucky, In
diana and Illinois, thence through the
southern states to Miaslssslppl. In
our trip through Maryland and Penn
sylvania, quite singularly, our routing
carried 11s over practically the same
territory covered by General Lee's fa
mous Invasion of the North In hie
march to 'Gettysburg. :ln Greencaetle,
Pa., I had the pleasure of stopping at
a hotel which was for a while. General
Lee's military headquarters. General
Lee Is regarded alt through this sec
tion as the greatest military genius of
America, and I have found absolutely
none of that sectional prejudice that
at one time existed. Truly, there Is no
longer a North and South. At this
hotel I speak of. the chair In which
General Lee sat Is preserved as a cher
ish possession.
One of the old citizens of Greencas-
tle told me a story ot the Southern
army's march through this section,
that is quite Interesting, fn that tt re
veals the magnanimous spirit of the
southern ■soldier. He says that as
Pickett's division was going through
to Gettysburg, most all private fami
lies had tied to the mountains lu great
fright. But there was one woman who
remained at home right on the line of
march. In order to show her zeal to
wards the Union. As the brigade was
marching by she bravely came to her
front porch and waved the American
flag, a feat which most all of the
Yankees thought would be e risk of
her life. But to the everlasting credit
the generous and magnanimous
spirit of the southern soldier, Pickett
and hi a men politely raised their hats
to ihe woman And'passed on, leaving
her unharmed. The memory of this
one act causes the people of that sec
tion to feel very kindly towards the
South; and when It was announced
from the' Chautauqua platform that I
was a southerner, I have never re
ceived such an enthusiastic greeting In
ail my lire as I received right there.,
It was a real Joy to address those peo
ple.
We spent several weeks In the Key
stone state and I have many things ot
historic interest to relate to my school
pupils upon my return home, among
them being a meeting at an old meet
ing place of tbe Continental Congress.
I also visited tbe “Cloister House," at
Ephrata, Pa., an old monastery, a part
of which ts now the oldest occupied
house In America.
Economic and financial conditions
are on tbe upward trend except in tbe
mining regions where the strike situ
ation it becoming very serious. It Is
said that the Ku Klux Klan is becom
ing very strong In the state, and te
doing some active work In combatting
the lawlessness of tbe striking miners,
few days ago I was quite amused
the appearance of a burning fiery
cross upon the top of a mountain, just
the edge of BrockwayvOle, Pa.,
where the Italian miners are on a
strike, and who ere becoming very
obstinate. Tills burning cross, sup
posedly a Ku Klux ’ Klou emblem,
seemed to canto th in no little Worry
alarm.' i don’t khow what part
Ku Klux is playing In the‘strike
situation, but I do know that unless
government gets to York real
IN LOWNDES COUNTY NOW
IP CLOSELY GUARDED
Valdosta, Ga., July 17—One lone
vat ih Low beds county Saturday night
was under the protecting wing ot a
force of guards armed with riot guns
and in future thin one vat will be the
scene of the cattle dipping operations
in Lowndes county.
This is tho answer of the state and
federal officials to the,wholesale de
struction of dipping vats in this coun
ty since Thursday night.
At a late hour Saturday night, be
fore leaving the city. Dr. Sim J. Horne
federal agent in charge of tick eradi
cation in Georgia, authorized this
statement.
"Lowndes county and the state of
NOT PERFORM WORK OF
STRIKING SHOPMEN
Detroit, Mich., July 17.—Railroads
must cease their reported efforts to
compel maintenance of way workers to
perform the duties ot striking shop-
employes, or the maintenance of way
men will be called out on atrike, E. P.
Grable, international president of the
maintenance of way brotherhood de
clared here last night
Mr. Grable indicated that In any
event, no strike action by hts organi
zation could be expected betore
Thursday, the date he has set for
meeting hero of the brotherhood's
grand lodge, which includes the gen
en route to Chicago from Washing'
ton where Saturday he conferred with
President Harding on tbe strike situ
ation. He plans to meet the railroad
labor iboard In Chicago today or to
morrow to enlist the aid of that body
in stopping tbe reported practice ot
the railroads of shunting the duties
of strikers to maintenance of way
men, be said-
When the shop workers' strike be
gan, Mr. Grable said, the railroads
assigned some of the strikers' duties
to shop employes belonging to tbe
maintenance union. The men pro
tested to headquarters here and the
matter was taken op with the roads,
with tbe result that most of them
agreed to desist. Within the last few
days, however, reports have reached
him, Mr. Grable continued, that
some roads again were insisting the
shop duties pt performed by union
ien remaining in their employ.
So far ai tha maintenance of way
men are concerned, tbe union presi
dent declared, the wage controversy
Is not now a point that might Imme
diately develop a walkout, the roads,
baring agreed -to arbitrate the ques
tion. The only prospect of a strOte
now, be emphasised, ties 1a the con
troversy over strikers' duties.
Georgia cannot afford to employ
guards to protect the usual number of eral chairmen of ail divisions, and
dipping vats, because of the great cost, {members of the executive council.
“ Abu!!, r™ *r“ s- “
their repeated destruction.
"But the county, the state and the
federal government can properly and
adequately gudrd one vat. One vat
can furnish tile means of dipping for
all of'the cajtle in the county. This
one vat will answer that puropse. lie
dipping will go on without inter
ruption through the employment of
this means.
“If kpy community, in order to save
the time, trouble and expense to driv
ing cattle miles and miles for dipping,
wants to rebuild a vat at its own ex-
pense and protect it, we will accept
that vat and permit dipping there
under our inspection just as long as
that vat remains in 'the ground. If
auch vats are rebuilt and destroyed
afterwards, then the cattle will go to
the central vat for dipping.
“On Firday we issuecr orders that
cattle heretofore dipped at tbe Hutch
inson vat which was Histroyed, be car
ried Saturday to the Dasher vat foe
dipping. Not a response was made to
this order. Monday morning an ade
quate force of guards will proceed to
round up the cattle in that district and
drive them to the Dasher vat. There
will he no interference with this plan.
“We have no desire to work a hard
ship on any cattle owner but this
extra driving will be done and it'is
the fault of the people. They can pro
tect the vats, and if they want the
convenience of 'Neighborhood vats
they must do their part as good
citizens toward enforcing the law.
Many of them know who has engineer
ed the destruction of the vats.
In the case of the poor widows
about whom so much has been said
there need be no fear. If the com
munities in which they are located do
not feel kindly enough toward thorn
to assist in driving their cattle to the
vats, we will do ft for them. We will
help those who need it.
“The government’s plan of tick
eradication must and will go forward.
“We have made definite plans for
the control of the situation in Echqls
county and dipping will progress in
that section. The lawlessness tempo
rarily disarranged our plans, but new
and better ones haye been made and
it will not be stopped. As long os one
vat can be maintained, there will be
regular dipping, and wc know that the
one vat we have singled out will stay
in the ground because it is guarded
by men who will protect it regardless
of the coat. That ia their instruction*
and they have the state and federal
officials behind them."
Dr. Horne lias had warrants issued
for Sam and Frunk Staten, two resi
dents of Echols county, charging them
with violating the federal laws bv
sending cattle out of the state and
violating the anti-tubercular laws.
Both of these defendants have been
placed under arrest and were ar
raigned here late Sautrday before
United States .Commissioner W. E.
Perry. They waived preliminary
hearing and were placed under bonds
of five hundred dollars each. These
two men will be tried in the federal
court. Warrants have been Lssucd
for others and are being served.
Information received late Saturday
was to the effect that ihree dipping
vats in Lainer county were dynamited
Thursday night when the sixteen were
destroyed in Lowndes county. These
vats were on the Lowndes-Lanier we,
in territory which was formerly
Lowndes county, before being used to
form Lanier a year ago.
According to the idqa of the officers
the Lanier county vats were blown by
the same night raiders engaged In the
Lowndes county raids.
CURRENT NEWS NOTES
INTEREST TO COMMUNITY
WILL INVESTIGATE THE GRAFT
CHARGES AGAINST CROSSLAND
There Is nothing tn the whole list
ot flesh-healing remedies that can ap
proach Liquid Borozone In the rapid
ity with which It heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. It Is a mar
velous dlscorery. Price, 30c, 60c and
11.20. Sold by City Drug Store.
(Advertisement)
tho
seriously and fearlessly, tha status
111 ioon*bcco!n appalling.
There It'iibtaiwhat bf a political up
heaval In this section, as I see It. Tha
people are going after the scalp of tha
"gang" poUtielana Pennsylvania
likely elect a Democratic govern-
this fall: if not successful, the
old
will
Democratic vote will be the largest in
tbe history of the state. Tbe people
are disappointed with Harding's ad
ministration. and I predict that the
next presidential election will put an
other Democrat back In the White
House.
I can hardly cloze this already
lengthy epistle without saying some
thing of the “Beautiful Ohio" river,
which traverses the thickly populated
Ohio Valley, and along whose banks
Pfe- located the greatest Industrial
plants of America. After its Junction
with the Allegheny and Monongaheia
yivera, at Pittsburgh, It flows past the
growing, cities ot Steubenville, Ohio,
and Wheeling, W. Va. From there It
flows through tbe fertile Ohio Valley,
between tow hills, passing many beau
tiful and prosperous cities, until flnsl-
iy It empties Into the great Mississippi
river at Cairo, ni. The Ohio river and
valley played a big part of the early
history of the United States. The
early settlers ot the Ohio Valley float
ed down the river on rafts of logs, and
established settlements along its
course. Many of the eltiem, including
Marietta, Ohio, Parkersburg, W, Va.,
and Portsmouth, Ohio, now occupy the
early settlements made by the plan-
Americus, Ga., July 17.—Local
committee of the whole, tbe House of
Representatives voted to report fav
orably to the House a resolution by
Representative McMichael, of Marlon,
providing for a special committee to
investigate charges of graft brought
against W. R .Crossland, of the State
Highway Department, by Mr. Me-
Michael. The resolution was read for
tbe second time, and will receive Its
third and final reading Monday, fol
lowing which action will be taken. Tbe
resolution offered by Representative
McMichael asked that a special com
mittee be appointed to Investigate the
charges, and he offered a certified
copy of State Highway Department
records which, he said, would sub
stantiate his charges. On a unanimous
vote the commute reported the reso
lution buck to the House with the rec
ommendation that it pass.
In a bill introduced by Representa
tive Hamilton, of Floyd, a sweeping
taxation of incomes. Inheritances and
occupations was contained that provid
ed that the Legislature be given au
thority to enact income tax legislation,
which would be an amendment to the
constitution of tbe stato.
The following new bills wore Intro
duced in the House:
By Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd.—To
amend the constitution so as to pro
vide for taxation on incomes. Inherit
ances, and for other purposes. Con
stitutional amendments.
By Mr. Horne, of Dodge.—To make
the state president of the Daughters
of the Confederacy a trustee ot the
Confederate Soldiers' Home in Geor
gia.
By Mr. Dixon, of Jenkins.—To estab
lish a board of commissioners of roads
and revenues for tbe county ot Jen
kins. County and city matters
By Mr. Way, of Liberty.—To author
lze the Governor to sou any land in
the state, which belongs to the state.
Public property.
By Mr. Bentley, of Fulton.—To make
it a violation of the law to draw a
check without funds in tre bank.
By Mr. DeFoor, ot Clay ton.—To re-
•eal an act to incorporate the city of
Ret in Clayton county. Corporations.
By Cobb county delegation.—To ap
propriate |760 tor Confederate .Sol
diers’ cemetery at Marietta. Ways
and means.
By Mr. Whitney, of Douglas—To re
peal the existing tax equalization law.
Ways and means.
By Mr. Hendorson, of Whits, and
others—To levy a special tax on all
soft drinks and near beers and bever
ages. Ways and means.
Strike Effects Watermelon
Shipping—
The atrike has given watermelon
shipping a black eye and the railroads
are withdrawing their solicitors from
Georgia. Not a watermelon will be
moved outside of the state if the strike
continues this week. The soUdtora
had their headquarters in Macon since
leaving Sooth Georgia end many
melons were being sblppe-1 out of tbat
territory.
Mr. W. J. Childs Seriously
Injured Yesterday—
Mr. W. J. Childs, superintendent of
tbe Childs Brother Company, who are
erecting a large brick mercantile
building at Tallahassee, and also the
Harry Payne Whitney buildings on the
plantation recently purchased by Mr.
Wbltney, suffered serious injuries
when he fell from tbe brick building
being erected in Tallahassee, yester
day afternoon. It Is understood that
Mr. Childs had three ribs broken, har
ing severe bruises on tbs back and a
bad gasb on tbS bead.
Thomasville Woman
In Wreck—
Mrs. F. L. MacIntyre, of this city,
was a passenger on the trial of the
Missouri-Pacific Railroad, which was
wrecked Wednesday night In the out
skirts of Kansas City, Mo., and In
which several persons were killed and
a number Injured. Tbe friends of Mrs.
MacIntyre will bo glad to know that
she woe unhurt. Mr. H. J. MacIntyre
having received a wire from her yes
terday to that effect. Mrs. MacIntyre
was en route to Pueblo, Colo., to visit
ber son, Mr. Remur MacIntyre.
Co-operative Sale Endorsed
By Chamber of Commerce—
Tbe Chamber of Commerce has en
dorsed the co-operative sale proposal
of Mr. AI Wals, formerly of Atlanta.
This proposal ia for a co-operative
movement on the part ot the mer
chants of thli city to offer special bar
gains to farmers and induce them to
bring their produce to town. Arrange
ments will be made to handle certain
products for the farmers on the plan
of a market bureau, for tbelr benefit.
Tbe sales of merchants and various at
tractive amusements will be for the
purpose ot adding some pleasure to
the oocaslon. Full details will be
THOSE WHO GOME M GO
worked out shortly.
tie body also endorsed tbe sugges
tion of tbe Garden Club for a curb mar
ket hi Tbomaavllle. It.wJll be a short
time before definite details are work
ed out, but it Is proposed to set one
or more days in each week where pro
ducers and only producers, may bring
their products to town and have a
stand In which to display tbem on the
curb. This would attract buyers from
* nd how should It be enforced
interesting as well an profitable iy a t Hart
» r .°” n d- »* >* under- Adjourn at pleasure,
stood that those In the city, who
handle fresh vegetables, etc., would
no! offer any objections to the plan, as
they all lose money on these products,
and only carry them to satisfy the
trade.
T. K. Hutchison for County
Commissioner—
Friends have announced Mr. T. K.
Hutchinson, an candidate for county
commissioner from the Merrillville,
SATURDAY’S LOCALS t MONDAYS LOCALS
Mr. W. G. Cox, of Boston district. ! Messrs. L. L. Donaldson and 0. H.
was attending to business In Thomas- Malone, ot Quitman, spent Sunday la
Title today. ( Thomasville.
Mr. Geo. K. Watts, of Decatur, 111 Messrs Zack Varnedo and Joe Neal
among the prominent business men In! are spending a short time at Panacea
Springs.
Mr . Joe Rosolio returned today
from Jacksonville and Savannah where
he ban been spending his vacation.
Mrs. Dan Darley la visiting friend i
and relatives in Colquitt, Ga., for sev
ere! days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rehberg, of Pa-
iatka Fla., are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Pauline Rehberg, and family.
Mr. Ernest Milton, who holds a posi
tion with tbe Albany Herald, spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Miss D. D. Bullard, of Blakely, who
has been tbe guest of Mias Susie Ane-
ley, left for her borne yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Jinrigbt left yesterday
for Atlanta, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Odom.
Messrs Dick Mitchell and J. H.
Beach of St. Petersburg are among the
well known visitors here for a short
time.
Misses Mattie Lon and Myitis Yawp,
returned home yesterday from Tampa
and St. Petersburg where they have
been visiting relatives
Messrs. L. S. Moore and James
Burch left today for the American Le
gion convention to be held in Way-
cross.
Miss Kennett Frazier and William
Frazier, of Dotban, arrived today to
visit their grandmother, Mrs. T. L.
Goff, at her home on Crawford street.
Mr. Albert Rhyne who holds a re
sponsible position in Knoxville, Tenn.,
Is spending his vacation with bis fam
ily in this city.
Mr. A. B. Cochran and Miss Martha
Acres of Camilla who have been the
guest of Miss Ethel Cochran returned
home today. Misses Grace Carr and
Elsie Spooner of Bainbridge also the
guests of Miss Ethel Cochran, left for
Mrs. Zance Peacock of Hawkinsvllle
Ga., is in the city on a short visit to
her mother, Mrs. T. S. Dekle.
Mrs. L. C. Yseger, Mrs. T. Yaeger
and Mrs. George Martin, of Tallahas
see. are here for a short while.
Miss Ethel Hall, of Tifton, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Clarence Palin,
leaves for her home today.
Miss Louise Byram, who taught the
summer school, left this morning for
her home at Newnan.
Mr. Thomas A. White, ot Atlanta,
is spending a few days in the city with
Mr. and Mrs. John White, on Fletch
er street.
Mrs. W. T. Wilson, county probation
officer, Is attending tbe convention of
the Social Workers of the state, at
Athens, Ga. She will be absent from
her office for about ten days.
Mr. Otis A. DeMott returns Sunday
to Wilmington, N. C. Mr. DeMott has
been here with the Western Union of
fice during tbe rush of the fruit and
melon season.
Miss Edna Stacey left last night for
•Orel fails Camp, in the northern
port of the stuto to attend the en
campment of the Girls Scouts, and
will be gone for about a month. Upon
her return she will visit friends in At
lanta for two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Culpepper leave
tonight for Battle Creek, Michigan,
whore they will spend several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Culpepper will be first
number of Thomasville people
who expect to visit this health rpstrt
during the present summer.
Program of Cambell Association
Meeting at Little Ochlocknee—
The following Is the program of the
union meeting of the Campbell Asso-i!!"^’",;^
elation, at Little Ochlocknee church. m y
July 29th, at 11 a. m. (Sun time.) | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jemlson returned
10:30—Query: "Has the kingdom re-{yesterday from Macon where they
ferred to in Daniel 2:11 been aet up?, were called on account of tbe Illness
Led by D. H. Parker. |0 f Mr. Jemlson's father. Friends will
11:30—Does the Bible justify pas-, he glad to learn that he is much better
toral support? Led by R. G. Jackson, and a speedy recovery Is expected for
12:30—Recess and refreshments. him.
2 p. m.—What Is church discipline:
Miss Dorothy Egnal has returned
'from Columbus. Ga., after spending
8unday Two weclt8 most pleasantly there with
10 a. m.—Sunday school mass meet- frlonds On ber return she was ac-
Ing. Led by R. E. MHler. companled by Miss Dora Zager, for-
t d * e ™ lon - By merly of this city, whose many Thom.
By the executive committee. Seville friends will be glad to see her
D. H. PARKER.
Chairman, j
j More Wrinkles are caused by eye
A. C. L. GUARDS KIDNAPPED ' Mreln than age. Wrlnklea are neves
becoming, but our glaeeee are.
Cool,dee end Ellabell. districts. This th .^ StfSZtlI
announcement appears today In which of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.]
these gentleman state that Mr.jTrho were kidnapped early yesterday! Mr. and Mrs. iM. i#. Fleetwood ami
Hutchinson was nominated in a .Mush *>y a mob °* allied strikers and sym Children of Cartersville, are spending
Meeting for that purpose and that hejiPatblzers were still missing last nighty nhort time in Thomasville. .Mr,
Is fully worthy In every way to * be men w ' ,re located during; Fleetwood is en route to the meeting
the county’s business proper atten-] J£. ^<£*7 tavfog!°« ^ Georgia Press Association at
non. .Mr. Hutchinson has mnnv.beon so roughly handled by their cap Quitman. Mr. Fleetwood is proprietor
friends who will know of his candl- tors as to require medical attention. and editor of the Tribune-News, which
dacy with Interest. I Th« guards were seised in a local; is one of the finest weekly papers in
restaurant which was raided by a'Georgia A former Thnnuunvillo
Fin* Hofls Killed by Eating crowd estimated to comprise about aoo' '
Sorghum Cane- imen. After being stripped of their j**. are al *ays
„ . .. # „ weapons they were forced into waif- to welcome him and are proud of hie
tLrmlinw Uth #ax 0f uJ h0 ^ ln, [ aato ® ob J , l e,, wh,(:h at on<:0 dashed Weens in the newspaper world.
Mayor C. L. Gray, addressing a mass
meeting which was called as soon as
the raid became known publicly.
belonging to Messrs. McRee and
Wade, of Mitchell county is repott
ed, caused by eating sorghum cane.
Tho hogs were turned Into the -ior-
ghum patch and in a very short tlmi
were dead, the loss being estimated
at from one to two thousand dollars
Jt fs said by those familiar with tbe
sorghum plant that It is deadly to
any live stock from the time It begins
to joint until the bead is fully matur
ed.
With kindest regard* to all my
foomas county friend*, I remain,
ReepectfuDy,
- J. GRAHAM GARRISON.
PINE CREEK.
There will be a sing ot Pine creek
church, Suqday afternoon, everybody
has a special invitation to oerne.
Miss Lawra White is on the sick
list, A} this writing, we hope her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Jim and Curtis Nipper, called
at the home of Mr. J. A. Pages, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrx. J. C. White and child
ren, ealied on Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
White Sunday afternoon.
Misses Annie Mary and Irene
White, called at the heme of Mr. J. A.
Pnges, Sunday afternoon.
We have had a splended Protract
ed meeting at Pine Creek, for the
past week. Rev A. T. Hart preached
an interesting sermon there Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole, is
receiving congrauiationa over a fine
baby boy.
Mr. Wesley Weeks and son, Charlie
called on Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fleet-
wood Wednesday night.
, Lttle Min Eunice Jackson, it on
the sick Idft, at this writing we hope
her a speedy recover.
Mr. Henry White, of Thomasville,
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mr. Charl’-e Weeks, of Near Meigs,
accompajned Hip Cora. Belie Page to
f|M cmkWodnsstfcqr night.
Funeral of Mrs. E. T.
Singletary—
The funeral of Mrs. K. T. Singletary,
who died In Tampa, Fla., scleral days
ago, was conducted at the Rawls ceme
tery, in Grady county, near where she
was roared, Friday afternoon la tbe
presence of a lurge number of rela
tives and friends. Rev. It. (i. Lewis
officiating.
The profusion of lovely flowers sent
from Thomasville attested the high es
teem in which this lovable woman and
her family are held. Mrs, Singletary
la the mother of Mr. W. M. Single
tary, of this city, and had made niany
warm friends while visiting her son,
and bln family on Bartow street.
Senator William J. Harris, will be in
Thomas county Thursday of this week.
He will mike an address at the City
t *“ t further disorder would Hail at Boston at ten o'clock Thursday
result in a tall for troops to control
tho all nation. Several hundred nlrlk- fl.mL *.«rim!? Store
era wer. t„ h,.v„ K.,»n tOBpend a short time before
era were said to have been among
those who heard the mayor.
Every available deputy sheriff In thi
county was called to duty yesterday
and preparations were made to uug
m<-nt this force.
going to Cairo, where he will talk at
the Court House a t three thirty. Mr.
Harris particularly desires to speak
to the farmers at both of these meet
ing as be has a special message for
thorn.
Morgan-Dollar
Mias Mary Will Morgan and Mr.
Franklin Dollar were qultely married
yesterday afternoon at the home ot
Mr. H. C. Whfddon on Malletie
Heights.
The ceremony was preformed by the
Rev. 1. P. Tyson of tbe Methodist
church In the presence of a tew close
friends of tho contracting parties. Mr.
and Mrs. Dollar left by auto after tho
ceremony for a short visit to points in
Florida.
Both young people are well known
and have many friends In Thomasville
NEW THOUGHT ALLIANCE
MEETS IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, Oa., July 17.—The ninth
annual congress ot the International
New Thought Alliance, was expected
to gut under full way today with tha
arrival ot several international lead
en. Delegates from virtually all tbe
countries of Europe and. every ethte
tn the union are here tor the’ sessions
which will continue throughout tbe
NOTICE TO THOMAS COUNTY
TEACHERS
The regular State examination will take plac“ on
Friday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th, 1922.
1922 READING COURSE FOR TEACHERS
Books for Primary and General Elementary
1. Manual for Ga. Teachers Free.
Address: County Supt.
2. Kendall-Mirlok'a “How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects.
Address: Southern School 800k Depository 121 Auburn
Ave., Atlanta. Ga I1.S0
3. Dressler's School Hygiene.
Address: Southern School Book Depoeltory 121 Auburn
Ave., Atlanta, Ga $120
Books for High School and Supervisory
1. Manual for Qa. Teachers Free.
Address: County Supt.
2. Rapeer’s Consolidated Rural 8chool.
Address: Southern School Book Depository 121 Auburn
Ave.. Atlanta, Ga $1.78
3. Parker's Methods of Teaching in High Schools.
Address: Ginn A Co., Commerce Hall, Atlanta, Ga. ... $1-80
1922 READING COURSE FOR VOCA-
TIONAL TEACHERS
1- Manual for Ga. Teachers Free.
Addreea: County Supt ' '
2. Bulletin No. I.
Address: Federal Board for Vocational Education, Wash
ington, D. C Free.
3. Vceational Education: David Snedden.
Address: Southern School Book Depository 121 Auburn
Ave., Atlanta, Ga ji.70
A six week's course at any standard summer school will auto-
rnatically renew. Professional or First Grade Certificates just ax
well aa the Reading Course test, provided the teacher shows her
certificate from the summer school authorities that she has com
pleted three courses in education.
C. H. RICE, C. S. S.
5F
life*;