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*AC* TWO
PRISE, THOMASVIU.E, SEOROIA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTER!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER tS, 1922.
THE mSES'ENTERHOSE
SEMI-WEEKLY COITION
ItMiMf Every Tutidty wi Friday
MENSEM ASSOCIATED BRESE
Dally and- Saral-Weeklr Tlmee-Knter-
priee. Published by the Tlmes-Enter-
prlse Company. Thomasvllle. Ga.
entered at the Thomaarllle Post Office
For Transmission Through the I
Aa Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear
Six Months
Two wrongs often make two more
Instead of one right.
People who have money to burn
always aeek the wet epots.
The polished man is usually the one
that doesn't want to appear reflective.
Longer skirts are all the rage, hut
we aren't saying who la dong the most
raging.
The woman with a husband shorter
than herself, always feels superior in
every way.
The Macon Starr has been located,
hut it took a lot of telescoping to turn
the trick.
Some newspapers bare published
the desertere' lists, but they are very
far between.
Bobby Jones has still time to get
into championship form and be will
eventually do It
When a fellow makes you take his
dust he Is at least man enough to keep
ahead of you.
Soft coal will not be so abundant
this year, because all of It will be hard
before it gets here.
Down In the mouthedneas Is one of
the diseases which some politicians
are afflicted with.
If the Irish must get together, why
don't they try it in droves, so It would
soon be all over?
Instead of abandoning cotton, why
not abandon politics for ten years and
see how It works?
The straw hat boxes are yawning
for some of the lids that are expected
to do aerrice next summer.
When hubby wauts to help cook
breakfast he wants to get it so he can
get away in time, maybe.
The last word speakers are about
shut up. But the aftermath will be
quite as forensic, perhaps.
It is easy to get mad over politics
or anything else, but the best men
have learned not to do it.
The Turks are on top of the profes
sion again, all ready to raise a new
war or a few more massacres.
The world deserves a lot of the
troubles that the Turks are going to
bring into it real soon.
•SAFETY FIRST" CAMPAIGN
LESSENING ACCIDENTS.
It Is significant that the great busi
ness enterprises of this country are
working with predeitlned success to
ward a goal of safety that haa beet
very much needed. Workmen are
proverbially careless in their opera
tlons, more so in some hazardous eu
terprlses than in others. They have
risked their lives without thinking on
muny occasions and "taken a chance"
as the saying goes, without due con
sideration for themselves or their fam
Hiss.
The various business interests have
seen in this inherent attitude of care
lessness a very dangerous sign and
are laboring with intelligence and
interest to say its effects.
The airloads axe now conduct
ing contests in which the records of
each abop or division are published
showing the number of accidents and
the relative percentages, gauged bj
the number of men at work. It has
simulated the idea of "safety first"
among the workmen and that has had
a very desirable effect.
The number of these accidents has
shown a material decrease as com
parlaons with previous records attest
The other big business concerns,
whose workmen are subject to danger
ous duties are also endeavoring to
bring to the attention of the employs
that the desire of the company Is first
that he shall protect himself. It has
stimulated a certain form of friendly
interest in the concern that was miss
ing when the employe thought that
the employer wanted the work done
regardless of bow much danger there
was in it for him.
Another form of the campaign has
been the Careful Crossing Campaign.
This has stimulated careful driving
among millions of people but It ts still
in a very unsuccessful stage as far
as accident prevention is concerned.
The trend of the times is good, how
ever and will bring about a percen
tage of accidents far less than hereto
fore has applied. This is true of the
public os well as concerns handling
thousands of men in hazardous or.11
pat Ions.
The only thing about cheap goods Is
that they usually are cheapest when
they are about to go out of use.
child gets that, which Is open to all, lting la this community Sunday after-
he loses half of bis force and power noon.
in that battle that is to come. It I M<**rs. Sam Croft, C. E. Bullard and
should be a very powerful reason'for' *>n*lness Tialtors
, ., . . , _ ^ to Thomasville, Saturday afternoon,
any parent to Ueay him that right and H „ c a BulUrd ^ Ml „ Bertle
privilege. Bullard, visited Mrs. Sam Croft Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Croft have moved
to their newly purchased home In
Thomasvllle, much to the regret of
their friends here.
Misses Meta and Jewel Chastain
.visited Mrs. Sam Croft one day last
Impressions week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren have
moved to Pasco.
IN WHICH THE FOURTH ESTATE
LOSES A TRUE SON.
The death of Fuller Wind of Cairo
is known with deep sorrow here,
where he lived for many years and
where he received the
and teachings which made him in his
later years one of the most useful
citizens of his county. He was a true
friend ot Grady county and no man la
bored with more love than be did for
the upbuilding and advancement of bli
city. He will be missed but be has
left Indelible passages of love and de
votion that will be known long years
even after those to whom he was
most dear have followed him. Peace
to his ashes.
WOODLAND of Grady Co.
Rev. W. E. Scott filled his regular
appointment at Woodland Saturday
and Sunday.
The farmers of this section have al
most finished picking their cotton.
Messrs. Roy and Maston Cone, who
have been absent from school on ac
count of sickness, are able to be up
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Collie Prince and Miss
Mamie Oliver, of Capel, attended
preaching here last Sunday.
Miss Eva Harper visited Miss Elll*
ree Griner, Sunday.
Miss Roberta Conally is able to be
up again after a short illness.
r. Zack Mott and Miss OUIe
Wynn attended prayer meeting Sun
day night.
Mr. Mack Stringer, of Pine Park,
was in this community, Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Myrtle Leonard
spent the week-end with home folks
near Pelham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Griner were visit
ing in the upper part of the county
Sunday afternoon.
Little Malnee Reagan Is sick at this
writing. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
The farmers who are in the big
leagues will all be limbering up on i
the wood pile before the snow falls.
If Trotsky’s wife is a flapper, we
don't wonder that the East Sider does
some crazy stunts once in a while.
A LACK OF MENTAL POWER
It would seem that Mississippi has
silenced the heretofore irrepressable
Vardaman for all time. The astute
demagogue that has held sway over
the minds of many Mississippians has
been repudiated at the polls for the
second time in an effort to get back
In to the Senate of the United States.
Vardaman haa been likened to the
LuKollette type, but he is not and
never has been . It Is not due to any
lack of desire on his part, however,
but merely to his lack of mental
power to assume any such hold over
the people as the Wisconsin senator
has, and seems to be able to hold.
The people of Mississippi beat Varda
man handily last week and retired
him from public life.
As a reactionary of the most violent
sort, Mr. Vardaman could qualify any
where. If he had more brains and less j IONE
Jaw he would have been more dan-1 Mr. Dun RlchaVd. has returned from
geroua. Most of his violence went I a short visit to Florida.
,0,0 hot air, and that sort of a prop.' s »' a ./“<{
CHASTAIN
A large crowd attended the singing
at Pine Grove Sunday afternoon.
There was a good many visitors pres
ent. Among them were Prof. A. W.
Worley, Prof. Abercrombie. Mr. Mayo
Parham, Mr. Wesley Collins, and oth
ers. We extend to these visitors a
cordial invitation to come again. New
officers were elected for the singing
society for the coming year. Mr. Luke
White was elected president and Mr.
James Megahee. chorister.
Everybody is about through gather
ing their cotton crop, which has been
very short, and are now busy cutting
and baling hay. There is a fine crop
of this much needed product this year
and so far the weather has been fav
orable for harvesting, although there
was a fine rain Monday night which
everybody was glad to see on account
of planting fall gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redding and
Mr. T. L. White, and Mrs. Lawson
Pilkinton made a business trip to
Thomasvllle last Saturday.
Miss Effie Suber, who Is now at
tending school at Coolidge, spent the
week-end with home folks.
Mr. Homer Suber made a business
trip to Thoinasville. Tuesday.
The road gang that is located In
this community is doing some fine
work on the roads, which was badly
needed.
Miss Carrie White spent a few days
last week with Miss Grace Dekle.
Mrs. Luther White entertained a
few of her friends last Sunday a
birthday dinner, in honor of her hus
band.
The children are all looking forward
to the school opening next Monday.
Misses Zadie Davis and Georgia Wil
liams will have charge of the school
for the coming term and it is expected
that they will give good service In
this capacity.
Hard cider is Illegal, but every man
ought to try an rid the country of
•U of it that is humanely possible.
father. Mr. W. U. Green.
Mesdames Walker, Harold and
Green called on Mrs. Mace and her
mother, Mra. Rltch, Wednesday even
ing.
The smoke stack on the lone gin
was blown down recently, but It is up
sition is never of the same degree of
danger as one which is backed up by
a strong and active mind.
His bitterness toward Woodrow Wil
son has its counterpart in some other
states. w« are sorry to say, but in afcain, and the work is going on as
moat instance! thoee circumstance. j “'Mr.' Hugh Braawell i. at hom. again
hava been forgotten, becauso tbe after a star of some weeks In Camilla.
. _ J We learn that Mr. Ike Allman will
guilty men have wen tbe unwisdom of | re „ de |n Ione thu comlng Je „, on
their stand, or have outlived it in con- the Cannom place. Mr. Cannon will
structive statesmanship. Vardaman |“
could never hope to do that, so he had | Mrs. Grady Carroll haa bean sick at
ment being discussed k< the expected ; to die a political death, for which none; h ". ho “® ne 5T he ™; „ , _
I We learn that Miss Mamie Thomp-
con-1 are any Iosb sorry than his own people. I0n from China la visiting her broth-
IS SENATOR WATSON TO BE EN
DORSED.
About the only alter election torn*
nent being discussed h* the exp
resolution ot the approaching
volition endorsing Senutor Watson i
snd his record. Rome regard the ie-|
suit in Wednesday's election aa an un-1
J
HALF THE BATTLE
Schools are opening this week or
qualified endorsement of the Junior'next, throughout the itate. Many per
secutor, while others think It only a. en,a aro seriously considering the ad-
partial endoraeent or none at all. At! YiaabUlty of allowing their children
any rate the approaching action of thej 10 •F' | ool work and take up the
convention la awaited with much In- * C,|T * • >ur< **as of life. Thin la par-
terest both within and without tbe I llcul * rl ? tru « *> th * rur »> aectiona of
,tate. | Georgia, where they boy and the girl
..... ! are expected to do their share of the
A flood Matured Election. j work that must he done to keep things
We like everything about the elec-!going. .
tton Wednesday except the result. The j It is among tboaa people that educa-
race was clean, fair and decisive and tlon la necessary, Just as much or
Profossor L. Thompson. Miss
Thompson has been in China for sev
eral years as a missionary.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Charlie Allman Is again confined to
her bed.
Our school will open next Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Murphy and children,
from near here, were Tialtors at Sun
day school Sunday.
Mrs. William Pyles and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Clarke.
Burgess snd Coopers' store will
soon he up again and business pro
gressing as usual.
Mr. Homar Plymar called on Miss
Erie Green Sunday night.
Miss Ethel Green has accepted
position with Kress and Company In
Amerlcus. '
Messrs. Chsney Pittman snd Wil
liam Trulock will lesvs for Psnssoola,
Fla., Monday.
Messrs. W. Burgess snd Ethan
PASCO
The farmers of this section are gath
ering com at this writing.
Miss Pauline Garrison has returned
home from Kentucky, where she haa
been taking a course in school.
Quito a large crowd attended the
sing given at tbe home of Mr. Charlie
Kenndy Saturday night.
Mrs. W. E. Suber visited relatives
near Ochlocknee Sunday.
Ir. Homer Lanier has returned
home from North Georgia, and to the
surprise of his many friends brought
with him his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Fallln have re
turned from Macon. Their many
friends welcome them back.
Our Sunday school Is progressing
nicely, and there will be a sing every
fourth Sunday afternoon.
School will open Monday, September
18, under the management of Mr. A.
L. O. Stevenson, principal, and Miss
Mamie Hart, assistant.
LITTLE FLOCK
The revival meeting has been post
poned until the first Sunday in Octo
ber.
Mrs. Charlie King and daughters,
Misses Eunice, Luclle and Jewel Dean,
visited friends at Metcalfe last week.
Miss Evelyn Ward was the guest of
Miss Virginia Butler last week, near
Monttcello, Fla.
Miss Blanch Clarke was the dinner
guest of Miss Little Reichert, last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and
daughter. Miss Kmlly. were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reich
ert, Saturday night and Sunday.
The Ice cream supper given at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert
Saturday night, was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pope and family
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Reichert, Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Raymond and daughter,
Miss Lila, spent part of last week with
her daughter. Mrs. G. Clarke.
Mrs. E. H. Clarke, of Boston, was
the dinner guest of Mrs. W. R. Reich
ert. Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Reichert visited Mrs. D.
H. Singletary, Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Reichert is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. Bowman, this week.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—27% acres land, 23 In
cultivation 4-room house and out
buildings; good well and spring;
1V4 miles from good Bchool; 4 miles
east of Ochlocknee. Address M. T.
Jackson, Ochlocknee Ga.
E8TRAYED — Hampshire hog taken
up from my field. Owner may have
same by Identifying, paying for ndv.
and damage. Jonas Goss, R, 2 City.
12-2td-2tsw
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—New
1922 Ford touring car. Will sell out
right or exchange tor good farm land
near Thomasvllle. R. F. Fowler, 328
East Clay St. 9-6td-2sw
WANTED—To hear from all farmers
located lh territory adjacent to A.
B. & A., Railway who have farms
for rent or for sale. Write a card to
the undersigned asking for blank to
be filled out, giving complete de
scription. W. W. Croxton, P. T. M.
A. B. & A. Railway, Atlanta, Ga.
7-lmd&aw
CARD OF THANK8
We desire to extend our sincere and
grateful thanks to those who so kindly
assisted us in tbe death of onr son
and brother, Mark Maddox. We also
thank them for the many floral offer
ings snd other kindnesses shown.
Especially do we wish to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Singletary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maddox,.
and Family.
PATTEN
Rev. King, of Pavo, preached
Patten Sunday, In the absence of the
pastor, who Is In Atlanta with a sick
cbild.
Mrs. Grady Vick is in the Sanches
Hospital at Barwlck, for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vonler dined with
Miss Mozell Godwin, Sunday.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a fine boy to Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Bramlctt, of Atlanta, wbo
will be called M. C., Jr. Mra. Bram-
lett will be remembered at Miss Annie
Vonler.
The many friends of Mrs. Dan God
win sympathize with her In tbe death
of her daughter, Mra. John Wheeler,
of Pavo, who waa the victim of an au
tomobile accident near Atlanta. Tbe
funeral was held at the Pavo M. E.
Cburcb, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. WIU Golding, of McGraw. spent
the day at the borne of Mr. Griff Gold
ing, last Monday.
Miss Gertrude Whlddon is visiting
relatives near Boston, at this writing.
This community was saddened Fri
day morning when It was announced
that Mr. George Upton had passed to
tbe Great Beyond during tbe night.
He had been lick for about ten days
with pneumonia. He ts survived by
his wife and six children. Mr. Frank
Upton, Mrs. Callle Rogers, Mrs. Pete
O'Neal, Mrs. Sallie Rogers, Mrs- Pete
McKinney and Miss Jennie Upton.
Tbe sympathy of the entire communi
ty is extended to them in their be
reavement.
Wc Have A Large Stock
-OF—
MOULDINGS
AND
READY MADE FRAMES
A. W. HOLLER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Thomasvllle, Ga.
When You’re Nervous
Whatever the cause—overwork,
worry, grief, lose of sleep, ex-
dtament, business troubles,
stimulants, narcotics—there's
ene medicine that will help jou.
Dr. Miles* Nervine
haa relieved thousands of cates
of headache, dizziness, irrita
bility, ileaplesiness, hysteria,
epilepsy. .Buy a bottle of your
druggist and start on the road
to better health today.
Dr. Miles' Guaranteed Medicines.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Dr. Milee’ Heart Treatment
Dr Mile*’ Tonic
Dr. Miles' Blood Purifier
De. Milee' Anti-Pain Pills
Dr. Miles’ Lax Dive Tablets
Dr. Miles' Tonic
afoull Find Dr. Miles' Medicines at your Dreg Store.
tbs future will demonstrate whose mors than among tha city people, at
judgment was correct. | though wa cannot tea where there H 1 ^e^^ittms" ln“c£t“
• • • • • ;any excuse for either of these classes, tanooga, Tann.
uek to Oev. WaHctr. of children being denied this privilege.
W. would be delighted « CUB Wa! | w , ^ ^ #wy ^ ot 6chooI
kar makes snob a good Governor aa
ENON.
Miss Annie X. Bullard spent Batar-
\ sga In reach ot educational tadlltiea day and Sunday In Thomasvllla as the
to get our vole next time, we won’t j w m be allowed to keep et his or her gneeta of Mr. eod Mrs. C. C. Croft
■ay support because that doesn't! studies until as high whr-1 oonres 1 Mr ' “ d Un 8am Cpoft ' who haT *
team to De worth mxeh-bot with hit' bu b^ n been living near Mount Carmel, have
platform It takes
Man us to deo krwtt aaa bt florin.
la • thing that mart
moved to Pasco.
Mr. end Mra. C. C. Croft and Mr.
_i*f Uoteaa **• AJtOB.Joeee, pf JhpmoovUls^wpRe vie-'
Wire Fencing
Barbed Wire
Nails and
Staples
Galvanized Corrugat
ed Iron Roofing
We buy ell there In car
load lota and tall
them at correspondingly
low prices.
N eel brothers
FEED AND GRAIN STORE
So. Madison St. Phone 78C
THE WISE MAN
Saves NOW for the Rainy Day—
THE FOOLISH MAN
waits until he hears it thunder
Be wise and start a savings account today with a
dollar or more and we will loan you one of these
BOOK COIN SAVINGS BANKS to
help you save.
We Pay Interest on Savings at—
The Peoples Savings Bank
T. J. BALL, Prest R. J. McCLENNEY, Cash.
An Absolute
Necessity
Ice is a necessity for the Health and Welfare of
your family.
Its preserving qualitie s are wonderful—h helps you
save the remnants of each meal.
Its cost is small. Yo u can afford to buy every day
—Just as much as you need.
Thomasville Ice & Mfg. Co.
Buv a
andSpend the difference
l'«f &
F.O.B.
DETROIT
With its many new re
finements and even more
complete equipment, at no
extra cost to you, the Ford
Sedan is now more than
ever the world’s greatest
enclosed car value. Terms
if desired.
THOMASVILLE SALES CO.
Authorized Sales and Service
MONEY LOANED
improved Farm Land* at i% hi terra t, with the privilege to tke
newer of pejtag part or all o* th* principal at any tntereot period,
■g Interact oa amount geld, bat bo annual payment of principal
id. Loom mode oa Improved city property fa TbomaevlUe.
la need of mosey, write a*. or eon to ete aa.
W. M. BRYAN
5r*y--.V>V r t * ^ .*i .h» *.*