Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1*22.
PAGE FIVE
SKtttWUKLY T1MEB-EMTER PRISE, TMOMASVTLLE, GEORGIA
THOSE WHO COME MO 60
WEDNESDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. H. L. Peacock, o( Rhine, It
among the business visitors here (or a
abort time.
Mr. Jnllnn S. Rogers, ot Jackson
ville, wet among the visitors spending
yesterday In town.
Mr. B. B. Clayton, ot Atlanta, U
•mong the well known and prominent
business visitors In the city.
OUR GLASSES means all that Jj
best In Eye examination VvtiTi quality
in material and skill ht-wortunsnshlp.
W. B. LAWHEAP, Optometrist
Judge and Mrs. W. B. Lamar will
leave tonight (or Atlantic City and
Washington, D. C. They will be ab
sent until the middle of November.
The Baptist Philathea Class will
hold Its 8ewlng Circle and business
meeting with Mrs. Russell May at
304 Gordon Are., Thursday evening
at 8:80 odock.
. TUESDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Watt will leave
this evening (Or Macon, where they -
will be the guests of Mrs. Watt’s par
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Damoqr.
Vole (or Tom Davis You can de
pend on him. 2(.tf
Hiss Alberta Goff left Friday alter,
noon for Raleigh, N. C., to resume her
work In the schools of tbat city, as a
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. T.0. Chisholm and
Master Barnard Chisholm have
turned after spending a short time
very pleasantly at Myrtle Beacb, 8. C.
Mr. C. Rank Gallagher, of Mont
gomery, architect In charge ot the wa
ter plant building operations, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. C .E. Parker, Miss Mercer
Beggs, Mrs, J. D. Gray, Mrs. B. 8-
Varner, Miss Martha Salons and Miss
Laudadet Parker, of Balnbrtdge. were
In town yesterday for a short time
with friends.
WE BUY OLD CAST IRON.
THOMASVILLE ..ON WORKS.
I ' ' 17-tf
Captain and Mrs. B. M. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Smith, Jr., and Miss
Helen Smith will leave tomorrow
morning for a visit to Talbotton, and
other points In Middle Georgia. They
will make the trip by automobile.
Mr. Howard Flowers and Dr. W. J.
Jennings left today In Mr. Flowers'
car for Chicago, where they will at
tend the National Bakers’ Convention.
Three other prominent bakers of Geor
gia will Join the party la Atlanta to
night - v • . . . > , ,
Have You a
of every member of
your family
If Not
See
A. W. Moller
Photographer
Thomasville, Ga.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Mrs. Alice Joseph and Mlsa Frances
Joseph heve returned after spending a
short time with relatives and friends
In Gainesville and Atlanta.
Tom Davit is a.good farmer. He tyas
a good school teacher, and a g
postmaster. He will make you a good
Representative. Vote for him Septem
ber 13.
Mrs. C. S. Parker has returned aflet
visiting Mrs. HlUer in Gastonia, N. C,
and Mrs. Wads Fowler In Columbia,
S. C., for a few weeks.
Vote for Tom Davie the friend of
Common Schools. 2ttf
Miss Elizabeth Johnson will leave
tonight tor Atlanta, when aha win
spend a short time before going to
Baltimore. She.will retuurn to At
lanta in October sad'take wp, bar pro
fession of trained nursing.
i If the state le to be saved from debt
^rtd put on a sound, conoervativo busi
ness basis, Thomas W. Hardwick will
he elected Governor. Cast your ballot
for a courageous snd business Ilka of-
They are
GOOD!
CURRENT NEWS NOTES
INTEREST TO COMMI Mil
Lady Suffered Until Sht
Tried CardnL—Says "Rtsok
Wag Sopiting.”—Got Aloaf
Fine, Becaae Noraal
BBd lWtty.
Springfield Mo.—-My back Vil
weak I could, hardly stand up. ' *®
would havs bearing-down - . and I
was not well at any tip- pain* and
*. V. Williams, wife says Mrs.
fanner on Rqnte of a well-known
kept getting tr' . 4, this place. -1
go to bed.'v ,acliches and having to
describin' continue* Mrs. Williams
she' 7 **'' .g the trouble* from which
fir .gained relief through the use of
^ jduL -My husband, having heard
st CarduL proposed catting It Car mo,
-I saw after taking soma Csrdol
that I wad Improving. Tks result
-was surprising. I felt Ilk* a different
The friends of Mrs. Frank Crabb,
who baa been at the iCty Hospital to
two weeks, will -be glad to know tbat
she It again at her home #n Love
street. She la much improved and
will be out again soon.
THURSDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. L. C. Turner, of Manchester, N.
H., waramong the visltora here for a
short time yesterday.
Mi. C. A. Irby, of Atlanta, was
among the business visitors here yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sherman and son
ot DeLand, were among the visitors
her* yesterday for a abort time.
Tom Davit says tie will vote against
any attempt to tako t foot of Thomao
county's toll to make a new County.
Vote for him September 13th. 24-tf
Mr. T. E. Hatch was among the
business visitors here for a abort time
yesterday.
Messrs. William and Henry Knapp
have returned to Atlanta after spend
ing a abort time with their parent^
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knapp.
Georgia needs a business man at the
head of affairs. Thomas W. Hardwick
can qualify. x--.-—
Mr. Gustavs James
Stark Dead-
News was received here Wednesday of
the death ot Mr. Gustave James Stark,
at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. O. Sher
wood Whitney, In Augusta. Mr. and
Jfrt/WMtoqy are attending be Gen-
erst' Convention .of the., Protectant
Episcopal church, In Portland, Oregon,
at this time. Mr. Stark’s sister, Mias
SalUe Stark, was with him daring bis
total Illness. Tbs news of Mr. Stark’s
death will be known with sorrow here
by many friends, who have known him
since childhood and who have witness-
ed bis straggle for lKe, and the cheery
sad contented disposition which be
manifested, although crippled and
hopelessly Inactive. He has bean un
der the care of his two sisters for
years and they have lavished very ten
der love and Interest on him to bright
en his life- and make tu difficult
path easier for him.
The body win be brought bars
Thursday morning and the Interment
will take plaoe at Laurel Hill esmtery.
The services win be held st Augusta
before the body 'Is brought here. Full
detail* of the funeral plant will bs an.
nounced tomorrow.
Mr C. L. Whitney of Sarasota
Is spending the week-ep<*
route home from Ob'
been visiting »*•'
as villa ►'
b«-
Fla,
here
-.,0. where he has
uis summer. His Thom-
.,-iends were delighted to eee
Tom Davie promisee $% not *0%
laws. Ha runs no bueket shop; aalla
no gold bricks or oil stoek. Vote for
him September 13th.
Mr, Watt Finds Market Fer Thomas
County Cream—
What do the farmers of Thomas
country want to do with the cream
business.? Mr. W. A. Watt has bean
handling It for some time and finding
a market for every bit of U at the tame
prices as paid by the creameries,
minus the transportation charges. It
ts an advantage to all producers of
milk but there must be more milk
produced If Mr. Watt continue* to use
this milk. Tbe cream la made Into
batter that la finding a very ready
sale In tolls city. The quantity la too
small to make It pay unless some
plans are made to Increase toe yield
It will have to be stopped. Mr. Watt Is
much Interested In this business, be
cause he can aee what a good thing
It Is and Is giving much time and
thought to promoting It. Such an op
portunity would be eagerly sought by
many farmers through out tbe south
If It was presented them.
Legal Skies Held at Court
House Tuesday Morning—
Tbe following legal sales were held
at tbe court bouse Tuesday morning:
17S acres of farm land, lying In
land lots 246 and 262 In the 13th
district of Thomas county, was sold
by the Farmers and Merc*—.. .
of Coolldge und' ""“ n ,
.... ... _ . «»r Security deed from
Roberson, being bid In by
.. Boykin Harrison for $775.
One Guernsey «ow sold under exe
cution ot tbe Thomgsvllle Fertiliser
Company against O. Lowther was bid
In by B. II, Wright for $41.60.
One vacant lot In Malleus’* Normal
school hddltlon levied on tor state
and Munty taxes against Reuben Tay
lor sold to W. D. Hargrave for $24.
• A vacant lot toeing 6th avenue sold
under tax execution against the es
tate of Albert Fletcher for $26.00.
Three room bouse on Tstes street
sold under execution from tbe City
Court of Thomasville against Ed Bat,
tie m favor of J. E. McBraldy for
-Later I suffered' from waakaess
wad Weak back, and felt all nadm.
(did not rest well at night. I waaao
nervous and Croat My husband said
'k* iroUd^sf SmSccm Card*, which
ha did. It atrengthsnsd ms ... My 18th
doctor said I cot along tint I was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
•ay too much for It 1
Thousands of
SW*’ w **fA • {
Q3M
Hon. Jams* B. Burch went over to
Climax tola morning to apeak In toe
interest of too candidacy ot Hon. J. J.
Brown, oandldatp for oommlseloner of 8106.00.
agriculture. There Is a bis gathering Mrfc Fortwr# , 8eh 7S7
from surrounding eonnUes there to- Ta 0p#n B , ptembiP r
d »T- Mrs. George Forbes’ school will open
Tom Davis ssys kt win ostvotst Setpember I8th: Saturday classes,
dsputlve any Confederate soldiers of September 83rd.
his psnslsn. Vots for him Ssptombsr
Supt B. B. Broughton has returned
after spending toe month of August
st bis home In Alabama, and Is mak
lng plana tor the opening of toe local
school system on the eighteenth ot
September, which Is toe third Monday
In. September, the regular day set for
■MA4 |g !
Havs yon lost your appetitsf,
Do you get so tired with tbs
day’s duties that you’re unsbls
ts enjoy an evening with
friends or st the movies ones
in a while? Ars you losing
year rosy cheeks and yoa*
springy step?
Dr. Miles Tonic '
It has be erf,
Those desiring places will please
communicate with her as soon as pos
sible. Phone 189. S-3td-lsw.
(Advertisement)
Neel Bros, ta Put On
Harvest Sale—
Friday, September 8th, Is the begin
ning ot what Is termed a -Harvest
Sale,- being pnt on by Neel Brothers
In this city. This sals to being exten
sively advertised and tbs entire store
will praaent unusual and rare prices
for the necessaries of life In this busi
ness. Many prices have been materi
ally lowered and toe display will (bow
something of real value for a very
low market price. Tbe sale will ap
ply to all ot toe departments of tola
establishment and special Inducements
and prices ars quoted In toe adver
tisement. Mr. Neel figures that bs
c*n save a material amount in tbs
fall purchases for tbs people of Thom
as county.
Why
the Pension
Veto?
At the kstaessiOtt of the lcgisUture certain additional legislation was passed
making further appropriations than they made herejtjfore to cover the years 1922
and 1923. the new legislation providing for what is known as the "new class”
pensioners. The total additional appropriation made by the 1922 new bill added
more than a million dollars to that already appropriated for pensions. No rev
enue producing measures were enacted, the Governor vetoed the additional legis
lation only.
In some place the idea has gained ground, probably for political reasons, that
the veto of the pension bill this year would wipe out all pensions. The pension
status has not been changed at all from what It was when the legislature met Old
pensioners will continue to draw their pensions in the same amount and at the
same time.
The Governor states that it is against the law of Georgia for any person to
give a check, when he knows that he has no money with which it can be paid in
the bank on which the check is drawn. It is no less reprehensible for the legisla
ture to draw checks for a million dollars when no funds are provided and only a
courageous and business-like executive would have dared put the blame where
it justly belongs by vetoing legislation, which is per se a false promise to stimulate
the expectations of would-be pensioners, when by all rules of sound business the
state will not have the money with which to pay it. To pay these new pensions
would be to deprive the old pensioners that really need it, of their money when they
should have ft.
Governor Hardwi ck is laboring earnestly and carefully to preserve tbe state’s
business standing and to prevent the infliction of added taxes on the overburdened
people of the state. Is that the sort of an executive we need in Georgia at the pres
ent time?
Answer at the polls by voting for
THOMAS W. HARDWICK
for
GOVERNOR
Hardwick Campaign Committees for Thomas County,
. H. J. MacIntyre, Chairman.
Murcblson, principal.
Mr. J. Truman Holland, who is sec
retary ot the board, made a strong
appeal for toe co-operation of tbe
entire community In building the
■chool up to tbe place it rightfully
deserves. He commended tbs ladles
ot the School Improvement Club (or
the work they are doing snd urged
more liberal support of their effon
In addition to Mr. Murchison, too
teachers will be Misses Mary Gllsson,
Volta Fletcher and Lucy V. Hicks.
The Roddenbery and Ferrell school*
are consolidated with the school hers
now, and It Is believed that tola ar
rangement will ibe beneficial to all
concerned.
Misses Edith Copeland and Louie*
GUsson left today for the State Nor
mal school at Athens.
Mr. George Williams left Sunday tor
Sylvester to enter school. He wee
accompanied by Mr. Miller Williams
and iMrs. W. L. Hay.
I Eloise Dunlap. Thursday afternoon, this writing. Ills many friends wish Mr. and Mr*. John Hatcher are re-
Mr. Coy Deklo colled on Mlsa [for him « speedy recovery. celvlng congratulations over toe ar-
Fannie Peerl Lane. Saturday night. The Willing Workers Sunday school r)va ] j fine baby girl at their home
Mr. Jesse Ayers of Center Hill | bad their usual business and social
oniiod an Miss Eloise Dunlap. Sun-1meeting last Tuesday after a very In-, 1 *” wceK -
d v afternoon terestlng program rendered by Oroup Mr. t-swrence Reichert, of below
Miss Lille Trotniun, spent Sunday No. 2. Cake and punch were served Ronton, wae a welcome visitor at
wi th Mrs. J. R. Faircloth. lend all enjoyed a pleasant social t , nlty Iast Sund , ft<rnoon
dMnS^ " Sm,U ‘ * Dd «"
cd preaching at Moun i claw larger and better ao let's made a business trip to Boston
MURPHY
Our school opened Monday Sept..
4th. under the noble management
of bliss Lilia Trutman and Miss
Gladys Turner.
Mr. Robert Murphy. Mias Lizzie
Bradley, Mr. John Bardley, and
Miss Nettlt Solan attended preach,
ing at Hobbs, Sunday.
Miss Uruee Dinnqrd of near
Thomasvtlle. spent a few days last
week, with her Grandparent* Mr.
and Mrs. G< P. Suber. She was a;,
companied by Miss Fannie Pearl
Larrie of Autrayville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murphy, are
METCALFE NEWS
The Metcalfe school opened hersj
today for toa tail term with <6 pupils: receiving congratulations upon the
at their desks. A goodly number of arrival of* fine doy st their home,
patrons attended tbs opening sis* JJ McrririUe. °5und*y
PATTEN
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs W. H. Porter left last Thursday
morning for htr home In Ocala. Fla.,
after spending some time here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. G. Cos.
"WANT ADS
come out next Snnday and dll our
j places. MM,
Our school opened Monday with a
good attendance, and the same teach-, UNITY
era as laat year. Misses Alice Retford Rev j w Reece, of Dixie, filled bis
and Leafy May Stephenson. 1 regular appointment hers last Sunday
Mrs Artie Young, who was operat- afternoon.
Ml on' at the hospital In Thomasville Mr. and Mrs. N A. Finch, of near
1. at the home of Mr. L. H. Reeve. Osell, attended services here last San-
Hght V&JtfSSl. 1 ° 11,8 d0 ‘| d Mr‘ ft and n M n r,. .1. R Smith and sou.
Mr» R. C Joiner and daughter. Thel- John Henry, and Mrs. Pearl Barden
ma, spent a few days of last week and little son, Carl, made a business
with Mr and Mrs. Grady Joiner. : trip to Thomasville last Saturday.
Mrs. W. M. Vonler was called to Mr lnd Mr( w n Scott and famlly
the bedside of her brother . r. u 0 f near p aV o. visited friends In this ..... ~ P , non hi,shew of nedlrreed
rvfolined who lives below Thomasville. , _ , . , _ . OK SALK—2,000 busneis ox pedigreed
She returned Sunday and reports him community las. Saturday and Sunday. I Abra „, ry „. Prlce <l oo
tmnroved | The Ice cream supper given at the
Mr. O. 8. Bramlett left Sunday to home of Mrs. A. F. Smith last Friday
take charge of the Wanletgh school night, was enjoyed by all present. ; — ——
where be will teach tots term. j some ot the I'nityite* are attending FOR SALE—131 acres of land, three
Messrs. B. C and W . ° the protracted meeting at Oxoll at this' miles oat on Tallahassee road: 46
went up to Albany In their car i*si * ,
Tuesday and Mrs. B. C. Johnson and writing. | acres In pecan grove, 25 acres bear
daughter. Evelyn, returned with them: School opened here last Monday Ing. Apply M. F. Cuts, Star Routs,
after having spent aeveral days visit- morning with thirty-four pupils. We' City. 2-3td-2sw
Ing in Albany. Macon. Americas and >r# very {tad M hav# M ,„ Marle ■
other point*. ' MUtor back a. teacher for another F0R SALE-On. Holstein cow. fresh
Mr. Asa Stephenson and Mr. and • — -
Mra. coy Stpbenson were vlaltora at **'“• . . .
Sunday school last Sunday. | The slug at the home of Mr. J. C.
We regret to soy the little son ot McDonald, Sr., Inst Saturday night,
was enjoyed by all preaeat-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan and fami
ly called on toe former’! sister, Mrs.
E. O. Walker, and feir'l' near Rnator
laat Su- ’
R
daaa, snd after the devotional ,er '| *~Mi«*es Grace Dlifnard and Fan*' Arnold last Saturday night i 1 * 0 ’
rU*» conducted by Prof. Cbas. F.[ n j e Pear | tmUled on Miss Mr. O. F. Upton la very sick at sad
bur pastor <■ not doing aa well as was
hoped. In toe hoapltal In Atlanta. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. O. A. Wilson accompanied bla
brother Mr. !. P. Wilson ot Thomat-
vllle to toe coasj M »•**
Quite a crowd of young people en
joyed a sing at tbe borne of Mlsa Nora
GIN NOTICE—New gin at Coolldge
now ready for bualnesa. Bring us
your cotton, prompt and beat ser
vice guaranteed. W. A. Jones, Cool
tdge, Go. 6-lOtd-lm sw
bushel. B. L. Bridges. Ellavllle, Ga.
30.JtJ.4sw
la milk. I. P. Hart, Pavo, Go.
j-2td.-2sw.
I lUtW*'™
WANTED—Ttr hi
located- In to*
B. A A., 8tlBqB$$qU$S
’for rent or for-*sJ8iai*Ss *t»rd to
-he undersigned asking for blank to t
I