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PAGE TWO
8EMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTEft PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY, AUGUST
1922.
THE HMES'ENTERPRiSE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
luusd Every TuMday and Frida,
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED FREES
Dolly and- Semi-Weekly Time*-Enter
prise, Published by the Times-Enter
prise Company. Thomasville, Go.
Sintered at th. Thomaivltl, Post
For TraMrrlMlon Through tbs
A. Second Class Mali Matter.
Office
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Editor
W. D. HARGRAVE hue. Mgr.
The fool killer H one of the officiate
that don't work enough.
The easy mark and the Oennaa
mark are said to be of near kin.
Dover probably don't like the way
ibe government rewards bis aervices.
Duke bite it square, when be saya,
“Don't talk, say something Instead.’'
The reckless auto driver risks a lot,
and that doesn't necessarily mean hie
life only.
The traffic in women's clothes will
bare a lot of watching, said a wise guy
from the big markets.
Baseball always Is a curious thing,
especially when you want to win and
can't.
Friends always allow for shortcom
ings and will give credit for all good
intentions.
The man that comes back will al
ways get there in the end. and that is
what counts.
If the privates ran the army, the
army would run, perhaps. So it seems
to be with Sovietism.
The elephant sleeps about five hourr
per day, while the Jackass sleeps prao
tically all the time.
If Sunday came every day we would
want to set aside one day then in
which to work.
: Boys will be boys until they learn
to be men, and that Is some Job, If you
consider what a real man is.
Tbe beauty of soul has more sub
stance than all the beauty of face that
the world can produce. . ■ '£
Love making by radio will never be
popular, not even as much so as by the
phone with central listening In.
The man that bolds to a good thing
Is not as successful as the one who Is
always seeking something better.
The French girl who is suing Baron
Rothschild, has our sympathy, even if
she don't get the Baron's money.
The mouth that Is all noise ought to
have a silencer, so the rest of the
anatomy could get a chance to grow.
The auto has performed a great ser
vice. but it also has its abuses, Just as
all other good things.
There Is a man who found bis
pockets loaded with coin when he
merely saved a little bit every day.
If you were In California, you would
he getting up about the time some
folks here are eating dinner.
When the mosquito bites he always
makes you feel that he has enjoyed his
meal enough to leave a card of thanks
Fifty dollars may be worth as muck
now as a hundred dollars was five
years ago, but you couldn’t make us
swap.
Hoke Smith has broken the long
silence by remarking that the chances
of democracy are good for the coming
tall.
They can talk of wedding bells, and
a few other kindB, but the average
man smiles when the dinner bell
rings.
Near beer is a pretty popular drink
and very few of tbe folks that used to
drink tbe real stuff have any kick
coming.
The court that decides that a wife
need not live with her mother iu-law
was going a long way around to avoid
trouble.
Staying single Is very mueh like be
ing without sn umbrella when you are
wearing a new straw bat and It starts
raining.
Auto tbives are going to get theirs,
hut tbe steering wheel will be a barred
door and tbe tires hard mattress
springs.
When speaking of new wars, you
don't get anywhere with those that
•re still suffering from the effects of
tbe last one.
The girl that wanted to become a
policeman Is as freakish as tbe boy
that thought be would like to become
u female Impersonator.
The rich old bachelor Is the ose that
can look around him complacently and
wonder how mueh ho would have l*p
if he lave up hla situation.
LEARN TO SWIM
Every boy and girl ought to be
taught to swim. This saying has been
going tbe rounds tor years, and it has
proven to be a very popular one.
Within the past few years tbe Bwlm-
ming pool has been developed, and
boys dont’ have to sneak off to learn
to swim In the “old swimmin' bole."
The pools are safe and sanitary and
they have proven a very material la-
centive to all sorts and kinds of peo
ple, to learn to swim.
A men never knows when be is go
ing to need this art. Many hava died
who could have been saved had they
bed only a limited knowledge of how
to behave In the water. Now boys ten
and twelve years old are experts, and
they hare been winning honors for
themselves in Thomasville, by qualify
ing as life saving experts under th-
Red Cross life saving regulations.
There are already Iwelve of these boys
here, and several grown ups, who have
given enough time to the work to
qualify.
It is a good sign and one thai ought
to be encouraged among all people of
all ages. The little boy, ten years old,
who learns to bandle himself in the
water will never forget it and he is
fortified for many emergencies, such
as might arise at any time in the life
of the average person.
hasten to shoot the offending animal,
but lock him up In order that a diag
nosis may be made. As the first
stage of the disease progresses, a dog
will scarcely touch its favorite food,
or wlU refuse to swallow it after it
has It in Its mouth. Later it will re
ject all food, but chew objects within
Its reach and swallow them if possible.
Pasteurization of the wound and the
Pasteur treatment are measures de
signed to prevent the development of
the disease after being bitten, but
should be undertaken only by the su
pervision of a competent physician.—
Athens News.
r: f™ » SENATI OVER
whose life and activities would lead
men to his standard. McAdoo is the
tentative holder of the award, but
Cox is after It and there are new men
WOOL SCHEDULE STILL ON
Washington, D. C„ July 29.—As-
saults on the wool schedule of the
tariff bill were continued yesterday
In the field, who are anxious to be- from both sides of the Senate with
come the party's standard hearer Proponents striking back vigorously
and winning out on each of the three
against the next Republican nominee, * recalls taken during the seven-hour
especially if it is Harding. | session. Discussion was so extended
' that committee amendments In only
one paragraph were disposed of, but
the Senate was ready tor a vote on
BIENNIAL SE8SIONS FOR GEORGIA
LEGISLATURE TO PASS.
The bl-ennial session bill is about to
come to a head. Indications point to
its passage through both branches of
the state Legislature and wiseacres
have said that Governor Hardwick
will approve it, when it comes to him
fur ratification
There has always 'been a ludicrous
display of politics in the legislature
that has hampered adequate legisla
tion and brought about a condition ol
haphazard and Ill-timed action. The
legislature sits until the last tew
days and then it can’t stand up under
the burden of proper action.
If this bill Is passed it will put
Georgia in line with forty other stat
es. which requires their legislature to
meet every two years. There are only
a very small number that still cling
to the every year sessions. It will save
over a hundred thousand dollars in
money and probably a material
amount of half-baked legislation and
prevent the sidetracking of more Im
portant matters that are put off to
the last minute and then shelved for
one or more measures that tbe politic
ians are interested in. Thomas county
representatives, we hope, will ail vote
for this measure and those, who ere
now candidates should favor it In the
country causes no astonishment event it does not become a reaiity
among those who know how the house now There is little doubt about its
of Gould bas winced under publicity
GEORGE GOULD WILL SAY GOOD
BYE
The report that George Gould will
live permanently abroad with his old
friend and new wife when the Gould
affairs shall have been settled in this
AUTO WITH MUCH LIQUOR
ABOARD IS CAPTURED another paragraph at the finish and
Sylvester, Ga., July 29—Having had
a tip Chief of the County Police Dick
ey and other officers captured a Rulck
Six roadster this morning loaded with
liquor. They lay in wait for It after
a detour of the Dixie Highway. There
was one white man and one negro in
tbe car, and as It approached the top
of the hill the negro, whose name was
Ben Williams, was sent down to see
if anyone was watching and of course
was nabbed. The white man becom
Ing suspicious turned the other way,
at a high rate of speed.
The negro was put In the county
antomobile ,and Chief lackey wltb
Chief Coursey of tbe city police, took
out after the Buick, while Mr. Dolan
of the city, police force, Mr. Brewer,
city court sheriff and Green Dickey
went across to Jackson Butrough
Bridge to cut them oft the Buick was
unfortunante, however, in striking a
bog hble between Newnlngton and
Blue Springs where it was captured.
The white man whose name was not
learned jumped from his Buick and
took to the woods, he was not caught.
It was not learned where the car
came from. The car contained 192
that has engulfed the family name in
sensationalism.
Notoriety and the Goulds have
been almost synonymous ever since
the elder Jay Gould barricaded him
self in the Grand Opera House, New
ratification by the people if submit
ted in the form of a constitutional
amendment.
AGIN PISTOL TOTING.
The Times-Enterprise has always
opposed the promiscuous toting of
pistols in Georgia and the laxity, with
which the law against it Is enforced
York, years ago to escape the mur-| Th j s ia not because we feel that a
murs of an excited populace. jman isn’t entitled to protect himself
The experience of Anna Gould with! on occasions or that he is wrong In
. , . „ . 'having a gun in his home or in his car
her funny little busted French court. I ...
I for this purpose. Very few men ever
the battle over the Castellane chll-L e , IroubI(i wh ,. D lhe)r pistols are
dren, the alimony controversy, Coun- at home. 1».*.• - j
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Advertisement)
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the White Voter* of the 7th Sena*
torlal District:
Thin being the turn of Thomas coun*
ty to nominate a candidate for the State
Senate, I wish to solicit the support of
tbe white voters of this county for the
office.
I am a young man. born in the coun
ty and known to moHt of you. I have
never sought office, but believe service
In the legislature to be useful training
for a lawyer. If tbe office is commit*
ted to my trust, I pledge you an honest
and faithful performance of every duty
thereby reposed.
The Code or 18f»l was a book of one
thousand pages. T'ark's Annotated Code
contains more than eight thousand
pages ami five subsequent sessions of
ferson>
falMo 1
theory was “the minimum
ient is the best government.* 1
tee wherein we need eight times
toss Anua's second marriage to a
simon pure prince, the internal squab
ble over the manner in which brother
The man that does murder la the
one, who carries a pistol without any
provocation or excuse and does
( when be knows full well that it Is
(»eorgp handled the Gould monies temptation to do evil, when he loses
and other incidents have served toj control of himself. If the murders
keep the family -before th? public hi that ar<> committed in Georgia were
bent toward preventing passage of
less laws, securing the repeal of op
pressive. foolish und unnecessary laws
and holding taxation within the limits or
necessary governmental expense.
LOUIS S. MOORE.
un unfortunate light for years.
Previously the experience of George
carefully analyzed, half of them would
be proven to be due solely to the
handy pistol, aided and abetted by the
Gould with the dainty hut determined handy ’shine.
Zella Nicolaus gave even more sensa-1 0eor B ia ’ s homicide record Is black.
.. . . , j We are Inclined to look on lynching
ttonal reading to a gossip loving pub- , ,, , , . .
* p with distaste and condemnation but
Indeed, It was not until in ac ( we permit this insidious evil to con-
tress, Edith Kingdom, entered thejtinue when we are faced with the evi-
family that the Gould name was r»-* <lence every duy that It is filling hun-
stored to the higher public regard ‘ of RraVBB in ,be B,ate ' Very
few killings occur except through it
er aps no woman In recent times' an( j they would not occur even under
performed a duty as wife and mother! the same circumstances of anger or
so sweetly, go splendidly as Fdlth P** s * ion the pistol was not handy.
Kingdom. Her lonelv death on the! 0corEla baB Very lax enforcement
of this law as it stands and the legis-
ffoir links seemed a poor reward for , . , ., , .
ra j a ture Is even now considering mak*
t e nobility of her service. | i n g it more drastic. It should be en-
The American nation probably w j|i forced or abandoned and the farcical
say good-bye to George Gould with I law tbut lef l ulred license for carrying
passing Interest, but the siege should! * RUn Wlpe ‘ 1 "" ,he Btatutc books 0f
remember him I* ,atc ' Maki, ‘* 11 a Moay *« 86,1
jor manufacture pistols in Georgia
He has been the vehicle thro"ghj wouldn’t stop the murders. Making
which a maligned profession can jit a felony to be caught with one CBn-
point to the fact that actresses can Icealed or otherwise, unless a need of
be splendid types of womanhood even' 11 b< “ 8,lown or a P ossible emer *
if there be black sheep and loose
morals herded side by side wllh
them.—Griffin News and Sun.
MAD DOG!—WHAT TO DO
Mad dog! Perhaps you will hear
that terrible cry once or twice this
summer. It is a sign to scurry for
shelter.
During the "dogs days'' of summer,
everybody fears a "mad dog." Yet,
rabies or hydrophobia, which often fol
lows the bite of a “mad” or rabid dog,
is Just as dangerous In winter as dur
ing the hot season. For rabies, con
trary to public opinion, is an all the
year around disease.
The germ that causes rabies is pres
ent in the saliva of a rabid animal and
enters the body of another animal or
human being through a bite or break
in the skin.
Generally the disease develops with
in fifteen to ninety days, though It has
been known to develop as early aa tan
days and as late as a year or more
after tbe Infecting bite.
To guard against the danger of
rabies every one should know the
symptoms.
There are nine which may easily
be recognized by laymen. They are
(1) sudden change in disposition; (2)
unusual nervousness and Irritation;
13) tendency to leave home; (4)
change in voice to hoarse bark or
huzky growl; (5) difficulty in swallow
ing, particularly fluid foods; (() ten
dency to snap and bits without provo
cation: (7) weakness or paralysis of
Ibe legs or lower Jaw; (8> sn Increased
flow of tallve; (9) the desire to swaL
low abnormal substances, such ss
wood, atones, etc.
If & tlof bat bitten anyone, dont
ency when its justifiable use would
be in demand might do it.
REPUBLICANS WITHOUT A REAl
LEADER.
There t*eem* to be a well defined
notion amqng many people In the
country that a leader is needed now
far more than at any period since
Woodrow Wilson was released from
official duties. Mr. Wilson waa
questionably a leader and he led men
by an unequivocal and dauntless
position and declaration of those
things which he conceieved to be for
the best Interests of America.
Since his illness there has no lead
er. The Republican party is more
leaderless than it has been since the
Civil War with two exceptions. It is
fighting a hopelessly muddled fight
for things it has promised, which are
Impossible of accomplishment on
fair and businesslike administration
of affairs but which were promised as
political awards- Tbe remnant of the
party sticking to the pledge are hein£
deserted on all sides.
The next presidential election too mi
in the offing and the Republicans are,
looking around for a man to beat
Hardin- This sounds somewhat para
doxical and yet It is quite true. Hard*
ing Is a fine fellow, a good mixer an
a fair politician, but he is by no mean
a leader of thought or action In Amer
lea and will never be. The timber is
scarce and Republicans know it
Due to this contingency tbe Demo
cratic party seems ready to Uke up
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Bubject to the rules governing the
white primary of Thornes county, I
hereby announce my candidacy tor Rep
resentative. If ejected I shall endeavor
to serve Thomas county and Georgia, to
the beat of my ability, your votes and
co-operation are respectfully solicited.
T. a BEVERLY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
To the White Voters of Thomas County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the rules
and regulations of the approuchtng pri
mary.
Having served my county foui years
i the Hoard of County Commissioners.
I deem It unnecessary to say to the peo
ple that I stand for economy, and against
the waste and needless expenditure o!
public funds. My section of the county
having never furnished a representative
to the State legislature I feel that we
*e justly entitled to that honor.
I respectfully aollclt your support, and
if elected. I promise to faithfully dis
charge every duty required of me for
the best interests of our State.
Respectfully submitted.
H. R. BANISTER.
for Representative of county In
the Legislature of Georgia, subject to
the action of the primary.
If elected, I promise to use all the en
ergy and ability 1 possess In the Interest
of all the people.
I shall oppose any attempt to take a
foot of Thomas county soil to make a
new county.
I shall energetically work for the Im
provement of the common schools
I shall Insist that wo continue to Im
prove the roads and highways of Geor
gia.
I shall do every thing In my power
to lfadtten the load of the farmers, know
ing the prosperity of all the people de
pends o.i tUfeirv success.
I shall try to work In harmony with
the forward looking people of the coun
ty and state.
Sincerely yours,
TH08. DAVIS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Friends announce Mr. Frank Pittman
for County Commissioner to repreeent the
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 can
didacy, to the people of the county.
FOR COUNTYCOMMISSIONER
To the White Votera of Thomas County:
Subject to the regulations of the ap
proaching primary I hereby announce my
candidacy for re-election as County Com*
missloner from the Meigs District.
Appreciating the great responsibility of
this office I believe my experience on
the board has the better qualified me to
fill the office to the best Interest of the
county, and I shall endeavor to do this
If elected.
Tour vote and support will be appre
ciated.
Tours truly.
DUNCAN BICKLEY.
D&SW.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FROM
ELLABELLE DISTRICT
I hereby announce myself for County
Commissioner from KUabelle District,
subject to the action of the White Pri
mary. If elected it shall be my highest
ambition to serve each and every sec- J
tion of the County as fairly and as effi
ciently as la possible according to my!
ability, standing at all times on my con
scientious convictions.
leaders were hopeless, but not all con
fident that the schedule could be com
pleted today. Senator Lenroot, Re
publican, Wisconsin, created some
thing of a stir early in the day by as
serting that there was unintentionally
concealed protection . in the schedule
for manufacturers of wool cloth, while
late in the day Senator Nelson, Repub
lican, Minnesota, made a characteris
tically vigorous attack on the wool
rates in particular and the whole bill
in general. Onslaughts from the Dem
ocratic side were made by Senator
Whlsh, of Massachusetts, Simmons, of
North Carolina, and Pomerene, of
Ohio. Calling attention that the
finance committee majority upon
reaching the wool schedule had ceased
to make appreciable cuts in rates as
it had done with a number of other
schedules, Senator Simmons said wool
was “the very keystone,” which had
bound the Republicans together In a
“hard and fast compact," that If tbe
rate on raw wool were cut down “look
out for rebellion on the part of tbe
agricultural bloc; look oat tor the
slaughter of your high rates npon the
manufactured articles."
Charging that Senator Gooding, Re
publican, Idaho, was the “master
mind,” in connection with the wool
schedule, Senator Simmons declared
he had “forced terms upon the Repub
lican party in the Senate and he la
not going to let them out. 1
Defending the protective duties pro
posed on cloths, Chairman McCumber
of the finance committee, said they
were lower than the tariff commission
and other experts had calculated
would be necessary to equalise con
version costs In this country and
abroad.
As to the compensatory rates, he as
serted that they were necessary be
cause of tbe raw wool rate and that
this must be concealed by all those
Informed on the subject.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, in charge
of the bill for the committee majority
defending the rates for cloth on men's
suits and overcoats, exhibited samples
of cloth and showed how prices had
been decreased, due, he said, to com
petition In Industry. He declared the
protective duties imposed were neoee*
sary to keep the woolen industry alive.
Amendments by Senator Lenroot,
which he asserted would remove at
least part of the “concealed protec
tion" for the manufacturers of woolen
cloth were approved by the Senate af
ter they had been accepted by Sena
tor Smoot for the committee majority.
Under them the full compensator duty
of 49 cents a pound would apply only
to tbe wool content of such cloth.
Don’t Despise the Single Dollar
If you watch over the (mall thlnga of life they will make you. If
you neglect them they will break you. Neglect the DIMES and
you will never have the opportunity to neglect the DOLLARS.
One of these small Savings Bank* wUI help you lave your <ftr"-v
Start a Savings Account with a dollar or more and we will loan
you one free.
WE PAY IN TERE8T ON 8AVIN08
The Peoples Savings Bank
T. J. BALL, Prest R. J. McCLENNEY, Cash.
Moline Mowers
AND
Hay Rakes
I^EEL BROTHERC
1 W FEED AND GRAIN STORE
So. Madison St.
Phone■
780
quarts of rye and Sootch whisky.
A Cadillac roadster which was con
fiscated here sometime ago was soldi
at public sale Saturday and brought
$1,290.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Peach seod from native
seedling trees. Can pay $2.60 per
bushel, f. o. b. shipping point.
Write C. M. Grilling & Company,
Jacksonville, Fla.
MY PRIVATE fish pond will be let off
Thursday, August 24th. Plenty trout,
bream and river suckers. Fishing
•tarts 10 o'clock. Tickets $1,00. A.
T. Hart, Ballards Mill. 21-lOtsw
WANTED—Ten men who can cutout
cypress drawn shingles and shakes.
Addross W. H. Faucett, Thomtv
vllle. 28-6td-2tsw
Never an Expense-—
Always a Saving
Ice is the one home necessity that always pays for Itself many
times over.
Tbe food it saves alone m akes ice worth much more than you
pay for It.
Buy it regularly and buy enough. Then you protect your health
- and add to your comfort .
To get the most benefit fr om your refrigerator, you should keep
the Ice compartment free t rom food and | filled with ice—then
you're sure of the greats st possible daily savlnga.
THOIVIASVILLEilGEi & MFO. 00.
M0HEY LOANED
On Improved Farm Lands at 9% Interest, with tbe privilege to the
borrower d paying part or all (X the principal at any Interest period,
•topping Interest on amount paid, but no annual payment of principal
required. Loans mads on Improved city property In Thomasville.
If In need of money, write ms. or eoms to see ms.
W. M. BRYAN
Offices 40M0* Upchurch Bulldlni Thomaavtll*. Georgia
ObedienUy yours,
CHASTAIN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To tbe White Voters of Tbonuui County:
I hereby announce for re-election for
County Commissioner to succeed myself
In the Thomasville District, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
primary.
My position on handling the public,
funds is a matter of record. Your sup- j
port of my candidacy will be sincerely op- 1
predated.
J. A. CHASTAIN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Voters of Thomas County:
Mr. T. K. Hutchison having been nomi
nated In a called mas* meeting of tbe
voter* of the Firth Commissioner* Dis
trict, a* a candidate for County Commis
sioner. his friend* hereby submit his can
didacy for your consideration. Knowing
him to be thoroughly competent, conserv
ative, and one who will stand for th*
economical expenditure of the public
fundi.
We respectfully solicit for him your
on September th* 13th.
Our Very 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 jut obligation on you
Thomasville Sales Company
Authorized Sales and Service