Newspaper Page Text
t. V • '*• -
-
PAGE TWO
8EMIWEEKLV TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
(EMI.WEEKLY EDITION
iMUttf Every Tueadey (nil Friday
MEMBER* ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pally and- Semi-Weekly Tlmea-Knter-
priee. Publlahed by the Tlmea-Enter-
prlee Eompany. ThomaavlU*, Os.
A, Second claaa Mail Matter.
Subacrlption Rataa:
PROPAGANDA AGAINST THE A. B.
A. RAILROAD HURTFUL
Six Months W
Sweeping retoTm should start under
the bed.
Guess the reason why so lew men
look up to so few women?
The beer signs you see In cities are
not what they used t® be.
Tbe cheapest talk Is the Usd that
sounds that way.
The canning season I*
peaches and ligs are ripe.
The half-shot gink is always the one
that tried to unload the gnn.
Come hack, son, and don't spend all
your time trying to talk back.
The fellow with indigestion Is often
proud that he doesn't feel like eating.
Corn op the cob, even if It Is field
corn, is worth taking every now and
then.
The man that can understand
woman has never yet had the nerve to
admit it.
Secretary Denby's Junket seems to
he more delightful that his critics
wanted it to be.
Use your dimmers if you want to
save the lives, perhaps, of some fel
lows that won't.
The dream he talks about In the
courting days Is too often waked up
after the ceremony.
The man that degenerates into
fool will always modestly admit that
it was a self-made fool.
Beating a train to a crossing is one
of the funny games that only an ex
traordinary fool would play.
Mary Garden’s assertion that
men are cats is an effort to get 11s all
on an equality, perhaps.
Ignorance is embarrassing enough
when you are not old enough to be
expected to know better.
The ^>rm fitting bathing suit, mads
of gingham, Is merely the acme of
the general trend of style.
The girl that has given up wonders
what foolish the younger sister can
think of in the porch swing.
If the lipstick is a national menace,
there must be some poison In it that
ran be easily communicated.
Tbe peach crop was good this year,
but the growers did not make much
money off them, It Is statsd.
The man that thinks he can save
money by fewer doctor bills, usually
makes up on the undertaker.
Foolish with the heat is one way of
getting up an excuse for not being
what you might be, mentally.
Fleas prefer humans to dogs, and
that is tbe reason they always Jump
on you. If you are within a mile.
We never hear of a mad resharpen
ing his phonograph nebdles, hut a lot
of them reinforce their trousere.
There Is a well worked up props-
gnnda against the A. It. and A. Rail
road throughout the northern part of
the stote. It is perfectly natural for
the union men not to want to patron
Ize the road. They have a grievance
thut they consider sufficient to cause
them to use other roads when possi
ble. Tbe A. B. and A., Is using non
union men and losing some of them
now to the roads that are without
shop crafts and will use any person,
who has experience. Therefore the
x B. and A. will suffer depletion from
this source.
The chief sentiment engendered
THE CHICKENS COME HOME TO
BOOST.
About two years ago, certain well
known partisan Republicans were go
ing rampantly about the country, and
tu the Congress of the United States,
criticizing and abusing the Democratic
party for the condition of affairs In
the country, taking no heed of who it
hurt, or where It fell. There was only
aim in view, that of bringing about
a Republican victory and with that
victory, the downfall of the Demo
crats in power.
Woodrow Wilson, head and guiding
chieftain of the Democratic parly at
that time, was the individual who suf
fared most. His war policies, leg!da
CASM
When the late Henry
protest came from Texas,
was satisfied with being the Old Dorn-
against the road is that It ia not safe
to travel over it. We had occasion
recently to find certain evidences of
fear on the part of people, wholly
without tangible foundation and yet
based on the fact that after the strug
gle there were wrecks and dynamlt
ing. They were surprised when In
formed that these wrecks were caus
ed to freight trains and that the A. B.
and A., had never killed a passenger
until I he wreck a short time ago, near
Atlanta, which was proven to be as
accident, such as may occur at any
time and not the result of lark of
proper equipment.
The union men are accused
spreading this propaganda and
tempting to alarm people Into trading
llh solne other road. We have
idea that this is true because it has
reached a class of people that ore not
directly in contact with union labor
and it 1* Just as strong as if it was
first band Information and with some
source and foundation.
Accused of having bad one or more
of their number Involved In the
wreoks that ocourred It would seem
the worst sort «f policy for the unions
to use this propaganda no matter bow
much they hated the road. The sche
dules are maintained, according to re
ports as well as on most other roads
and there have been no accidents that
would make a person suspicious that
the lawless were going to use more
dynamite or that the road equipment
was nut in shape to take care of the
traffic.
This sort of propaganda Is unjust no
matter who Is guilty of it. If the union
men want to fight It, that Is their
business and nobody can complain of
unfairness. They believe in what they
say. When anybody claims that the
B. and A, Is likely to be dynamlt-
ed and that it Is not safe to ride on It,
it Is unfair and unjust.
JU8T A MATTER OF OPINION
Trotsky says be was never a atreet
car conductor and never was conduct
ing a street oar on Wall Street.
q If we are ever offered a free trip, it
will be somewhere close around, that
we don't care about attending.
We read about the second term for
governor again. "It's unfair to deprive
the governor of hia second term," is
tbe way nome of tbe observer^ favor-
able to him, express it. They are
wrong, teetotally and absolutely. If the
governor la entitled to a second term,
the term ought to be made four years,
which would be a better arrangement
anyway, perhaps. Otherwise he la not
entitled to It and no voter should be
coerced Into voting for any man on
this old second term proposition.
The governor, or any other state of
ficer, should be elected on a basis of
his ability and hla willingness to per
form such acts as will advance the
interests of the state. It a man falls
miserably In his first time, why give
him a second? If be gets by with his
first, he may be the right man to put
Jn for a second, but it would not hh
because lie is entitled tu It by this old '
fashioned so-called custom, V "
it is thoroughly undersluml that we
•he not referring, particularly, to Gov
ernor Hardwick, We wouldn’t vote
for him on a second term proposal un
less we favored him otherwise. Ner
would we advance bis cause ter the
futile and Ineffectual sentiment that
because he was elected once it ought
to stand for two terms. Let's elect the
If It costs one tboussnd rubles to
ride on e street car In Moscow, whst! soven>or on a P'» lfo ™ Dlerlt . “ n<1
would It cost tor a ham sandwich?
Lloyd George's resignation seems to
have taken tbe form of resigning him
self to the (ate of staying In office.
If you went to find an optimist,
through necessity, or otherwise, look
np the beet newspaper man you know
of.
Dick Russell has shout as much
chance to beat Judge Fish as any oth-
•r smaller fish would In Oeorgls poll-
tics.
that alone. Nobody knows wbat the
effect of his administration is going
to be one year after he Is put Into
office, when our elections for the sue-
censor occur. It Is pure bunk to claim
that this sort of precedent should not
be tampered with by Independent, hon
est voters, If they feel that It is tor
tbe best Interests of the state. Hard
wick’s friends need not use this pies.
It Isn't neeessary, perhaps, and it Isn’t
good sound politics.
Tbe reel American that doesn't love
to see a game of baseball baa forglt-
tan a very Important part of hla eda-
Doggone the man that la always
throwing cold water on something
good tor the community, because It
Mats a lltU#
Charlie Brown scents a trend that
Is going to airing a lot of Hardwick's
newly made newspaper friends into
the light tor him against Bill Harris,
next time.
Than seems to bo quite a number
of candidates who ara going to attend
the pros* meeting in Quitman, and
they wouldn't go unless they thought
they were among trtands.
live and Ichor views, ag well ag hun
dred* of other matterg, coming before
him for settlement, were harshly criti
cized. by Lodge, et al., and finally
broken in health, as a result of hla
great work for his country, end hla
efforts to secure supiport for the Lea
gue of Nations, he wag forced to re-
tire. This he did quietly and with
out grudge or malice.
Today, however, conditions arc re-
versed. His opponents and arch per
secutors, find themselves confronted
with national and International
her own provlncinlism, didn't care for
a title that admitted of comparison:
Kentucky felt secure in a reputnt'o’i
for breeding fine horses and
beautiful women, and go It went.
There was no Jealousy nut side the
Lone Star state, which even then was
becoming industrial, like Georgia.
Georgia held the lead, however, for)
•
«•_ _ -es
—^7“ — ■ ■■■■ — i
111
Don’t Despise the Single Dollar
(
cigarettes
If you watch over the small things of Ilfs they will make you. If
you neglect them they will break you. Neglect the DIME8 and
you will never have the opportunity to neglect the DOLLARS.
One of these small Savings Banks will help you save your dimes.
Start a .Savings Account with a dollar or more and we will loan
you ona free.
WE PAY IN TEREST ON 8AVING8
10*
They are GOOD!
The Peoples Savings Bank
1
T. J. BALL, Prest. R. J. McCLENNEY, Cash,
was considered general progress, like!2“? n c ****^j 0n pisses Evnie and Zoe
, Green, one day last week.
the establishment of mills, the inlro-j Farmers are having a busy time
duction of Improved methods and the; P u H' n ff toMm.
elimination of undesirable persons if W *I burned down S Thursd^^the
color. (family were away, picking cotton the
. .cause of the fire i» not Known.
But Georgias laurels are low In There will be no services at the
danger. Texas has made eie tremen
dous stride a couple of them, In fact,
to-wit:
The Ku Klux Klaa originated In
Georgia, but Texus has the largest
membership, and is the first State to
fairs, which have faxed them to the * nake the or * anl “" on “ *»*«'«*'
church, Sunday as Rev. Patterson, is
away assisting a protracted meeting.
Mr. Randolph Clarke, motored over.
Sunday to see Miss Ethel Green.
Mr. Dock Edmonson and sister.
Miss Ethel were visitors at Sunday
school.
Messers Johnson, and Professor
Fowler, were visitors from Magnolia.
~ ir Fowler, was our Organist
utmost for satisfactory settlement.
fssae. Again In recent years, Georgia a * school Sunday, we had
I has hold the record of lynrhinga, hut
The very bigness of the Republican
majority, has made It so cumbersome 1 at ' cnrdlBK 10 a repo ''' Ju «' ,s "" ed hy »
and with so many soiled leaders! «• th « Tuskegee Institute
within the ranks of the party, until It! 8he has be8n out8,r " ,,,e,, »y Texas
is verily without a leader, one who I,' The rat, ° ,8 BO " than two to one
capable of dominating the selfish and Wbat 18 the raft,,er wi,h ,iem,;la?
she becoming effete, or what?—(From
vacillating member* within the rank*
of the party. IMr. Harding, has found
that the White House chair Is not all
velret. and even with a coterie of mul
ti-millionaire advisers and learned men
he ho* been unable to bring about
any of the promised reforms and
major pledges made by the party dur
ing the campaign.
the N. Y. Morning Telegraph.)
MRS. JOSHUA CARROLL DIES
Former Well Known Thomasvllle Resi
dent Diet In Boston, After Long
and Useful Life
News wa* received here tills morn-
_ . . , ing of the death, in Boston, of Mrs.
Today the government is confront-^ Jane CarrolI wldow of (he „„
ed with two strikes of national lmpor-j Mr Jo8htla Carro |, and a forn)er well .
tam e, and of a magnitude equal to known resident of Thomasvllle.
any In the country’s history. Strong I Mrs. Carroll’s death occurred at the
leadership is needed to bring about a home °f her daughter. Mrs. Emma
settlement between capital and labor. ,iroover ' lD l,08t0n ' at 10:30 °' doLk '
She was S6 years of age and her death
was the culmination of a long and use
between employer and employe.
must he settled satisfactorily to both fu , , ife . she had many fr | end9
sides, and yet the government must Thomasville, and in this section of the
he upheld. Partisanship must not be state, and was u member of the Thom-
allowed to creep In. for lo do so will ; asvlll< ‘ lia I >Ust cbar ^ for a number of
only postpone adjudication of mat
ter* vital to the country at large.
years.
j Surviving Mrs. Carroll are two
; daughters, Mrs. Emma Groover, of
wonder. If Mr. Harding and a Boston, and Mrs. Y. C. Chandllss, of
few of his close friends In the Ropub- Panama City, Fla., and one son. Mr.
lican party, are not now in a position George Carroll, of Boston. She also
to appreciate fully the complex situa- R‘ aves a large number of relatives In
• I , us u i«» t t the town and county.
tion in which Woodrow Wilson, asj
^ i The funeral services will be conduct-
President of a nation at war, wa, con. tomolrow morn|ng Bo , lon by
fron,0,1? | tho Rev. Mr. Byron, after which the
The Republicans have a great task body will be brought to Thomasville,
ahead of them and with conditions hr f° r interment in Laurel Hill cemetery,
they are, they will have to prove to al 11:30 o'clock.
j The pallbearers will be Messrs. Ar-
, , . dis McDougald, John F. Parker, John
leadership which they boasted. | BHVer |y. W. B. Cochran, John S. Mont-
gomery and John Dekle.
THE OLDEST AMERICAN
Many will doubt that up to a few! Several froFuu, SS^ulty Attend-
duys ago there lived an America whu ed the pond opening at Akridge last
was.older than the union of our states, F rl<la >'- and all reported a splendid
time.
but It is positively asserted that John | Mrs. O. T. Banks and children were
Shell, who died at Greasy Creek, Ky., tlle guests oi Mrs. P. O. Cooper, Sun-
day.
on July 6. had records to prove that he Mr. Beverly Hale and Misses Marie
was born in 1788, the year after the Hale and Ola Beverly, of Singletary,
Federal Constitution wa, adopted and sending
the year before the United States of a few days with her cousin, Miss Jose-
America officially came Into existence, ^ B and N E Whlte traBH .
Credulity is further strained by the acted business In Meigs. Saturday
statement that this old Kentuckian .“'f? 1 ' „
1 Mr. Burton Rawls, of Pelham, passed
ol 134 left a son, Albert, (by a second ; through this community, Sunday.
wife) aged seven as well as a sou,
William aged ninety, - r'«- T *P
The Associated Pros* account *ent
uiit on July 10, tbe day of tbe funor-
Mr. Clarence Bonka is spending a
while wtth his grandfather, Mr. H, L.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. George West and
daughter, of Pelham, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Fulford, Sunday after-
ul, states that "Uncle” John Shell lived . , . „
Misses Trudle and Isabelle White
a quiet life in the mountain oountry (were the guests of Miss Josephine
until ho wa» “discovered" about fosr ]Davis. Sunday.
. . , . . ,| Mr. Ralph Childs called on Mr. Nor-
years ago, after which he was Induced ' an wh)te Wednesday afternoon,
to travel about quite a little for exbl-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrell and chll-
.... .... . .. ,,, jidrem attended the sing at Union Hill,
bltlon at state fairs and the like, and 9unday a [ ter noon.
that In 1919. ut the age of 131, he even
ventured up In an aeroplane.
Even If 134 years old John Shell
did not hold the record. There are
accounte of at least two men in mod-
era times who reached a greater age
Mr. G. T. Banks and children, Aaron
and Belle, were business visitors In
Pelham, Saturday.
IONE
Mrs. E. J. Walker and children,
visited her father, Mr. Will Green
Friday evening.
-one a Russian, alleged to have died' Dean m'o'iofcd ^"“to v'.ldosta"'last
at 160, and the famed English ancient, (Wednesday.
Thoms, Parr who died in 1636. Parr'* w Uh°n go^^an^mcm^”' 1 U “
reputed age of 162 was acredlted by
Dr. William Harvey, the discoverer of
tbe circulation of the Mood, who made
an autopsy on the centry and n half
old body.
It is said that Parr was killed by
excitement and rich food at the court
of King Charles I and that if be had
been left to bis quite life in tbe coun-
try be might have lived a few years
longer. However, that may be ail will
agree that the centenarian who
abandons the simjrie life for the pace
that kills Is a pceularly reckless young
fellow.—Valdosta Times
The mao that boy* cheap clothes
gets something with which to cover
himself. It tt will only last long enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Fretwell, left
last week for Fla., where they will
make their home.
Miss Lovia Pyles, little M.rie
WANT ADS
some fine singing.
Messrs Pittman, and Clarkes called
on Misses Ethel, Evie and Zoe Green
Sunday night.
A teaspoonfal of Herbine wfl] pro
duce a copious and purifying bowel
movement. Improve appetite, restore
mental activity and a fine feeling of
vigor and cheerfulness. Price, 60c.
Sold by City Drug Store.
(Advertisement.)
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
fkdforft BIack-Ono|iit
Recommended ky a Teas ess*
Grocer for Tronkles Is-
initial from Torpid
Liver.
East Nashville, Tenn.— The efflo
lency of Thedford’e Black-Draught, thi
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Hr. W, N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. “It la without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don’t believe I could get along wlthoul
IL I take it for sour stomach, head
ache. bad liver, Indigestion, and all
that are the result oi
ver. "'■'■'tSlHe-'
“I have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend U
hr every one. I won’t go to bed with
out it in the house. It trill do all II
claims to do. I cant say enough fm
It’
Many other men and women through
oat the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr Parsons describes
r-vsltuhlt to regulating the liter ti
its normal functions, and In cieanslni
the bowels of Impurities.
Thadford’s Black-Draught livsr modi
ps» Is the original tad only gen nine,
heoept no Imitation* or nhstftttas
Always uk for Thsdfesd's. &g
(Advertisement)
WOOD - WOOD - WOOD
Oak or Pine
Delivered as Wanted
IN
EEL BROTHERC
feed and grain store *
So. Madison St. Phone > 780
&
The Domestic Science
Expert Says:
"There are two things all women should know
about ice.”
"One is that the economical way to use ice is to
keep the ice chamber of the refrigerator well filled.
Ice does not melt so rapidly then.
"The other is that in hot weather—or cold—ice is a
mighty small investment for the big protection it
brings—protection of food, health and comfort.”
THOULLEIGE & IUIFG. GO.
M ONEY LOANE D—
On Unproved Farm Lands st 6% Interest, with the privilege to the
borrower c! paying part or all of the principal st any interest period,
stopping Interest on amount paid, but no annual payment of principal
required. Loans made on Improved city property Is ThomasvlU*.
if In need of money, write as. or come to see as.
W. M. BRYAN
Offices 406-40* Upchurch Building ThomasvlU*,
WANTED—Ten Thousand Pounds Pa
per Shell Pecans at once. Must be
cheap. Send samples and quote |
price. C. B. Salter, Fitzgerald, Oa.
14-4 taw
WANTED—Peach seed from native
seedling trees. Can pay $2.60 per
bushel, f. o. b. shipping point.
Write C. M. Griding A Company,
Jacksonville. Fla.
MY PRIVATE fish pond will be let off
Friday, August 24th. Plasty (root,
bream and river suckers. Fishing
starts 10 o'clock. Tickets *1.00. A.
T. Hart, Bollards MOL 21-10tsw
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Liberal Time Sale Plan
and the new prices on FORD cars make it pos
sible for all to enjoy the benefits of motor travel
Don’t Wait Longer — Let Us Prove It
A phone call will bring a salesman with )ut obligation on you
Thomasville Sales Company
Authorized Sales and Service