Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SEMI-WEEKLY TIMBS-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS,,1*8?.. THE HMES-ENTERPRISE •KMI,WEEKLY EDITION l«»u«d Ewy TwKg and Friday “members'associated press Dally and- SMnl-Waakty Tlm«a-Fnter- prtaa, Published by the Tlmw-Entar* «HH Company, ThommirlUe. Ua. Subscription Rateas 'On# Tear 8U Montha ,.U.OO .. M E. n. JEROeR.. Editor W. O. HARGRAVE Oql, Mgr. Tho British say take It or leave 1L and It ought to go at that. . When a man leaks hard at a girl, ah never feels hard toward him. The love letters that got Into court ought to havo been burned. The senatorial candidate had rather lor,o than have the best bet win. Georgia is doomed; tho Macon Tela graph has come out strong tor him. There may bo danger in dieting, but not as much as In eating enough to die. The men that are going to wear oorsots will hare to got used to being tight Too much kissing Is the greatest and most dangerous cause for heart trouble. The human windmill will always work. If there Is no wind but the one it makes. Kemsl arose right aulek and stood ■ngland and France on their heads via Greece. State politics and national politics are on a parity, only the state politics are more so. Rich husbands make the poorest an os. said the girl who didn’t have any chance at either.' The pursuit of money la back of tome politics, buf not all of them, and neither are brains. When a man won't hold np bis and, K can't be said that ha la carrying bis natural burden. Anybody around here that didn’t think the plants were going to make ft faqr straight? ! The newspaper man that It held op wonders why some men are such poor fudges of pocketbookS. The clothes line thnt contains a lot of whits goods It ths one you want to got the sunshine. NOTHING TO LOOK FORWARD TO done, but not claiming the preetlge by reaeon of late deflections on state to- Whenever you tee a man up a tree, you know it la harder to get down than to climb up. Curiosity Is a besetting aln If you have to knock somebody dowh to see who got In the first blow. Wilson democracy aeema to be aa dead st the proverbial door-nail In Georgia, at least as far aa the plat forms of the candidates for the United States Senate are concerned. In the Sunday papers the geatlemon publish ed wbat they termed their platforms, including Judge Howard, wbo has since announced his intention to re tire from tho race in favor of Judge George, who is, in the opinion of many of the wiseacres In politics, the strong est man to defeat Governor Hardwick. These platforms are amazing ii. one rcspecL None of them coaiirm the principles of tho Democratic pi. ty. They all repudiate the platform which tho party made Its memoratlo fight with Cos for president, after an nouncing and affirming at Sau Fran cisco, with impassioned fervor tho in- tirnational policies proposed by Presi dent Wilson. They havo ail to a man, denounced the national platform tho party which they seek to ropro- sent as ono of the two menlfrom Goor- gia In ths Sonato. Those of us. wno nave any respect for the party principles, who have any :a!th in tho ultimate necessity of the League of Nations, thoso of us who want to see ths party rehabilitated and revivified In the same degree that Wilson did it nearly ton years ago, have no hope tor this in any of the men. who seek to occupy Senator Wat son’s seat It would seem quite possible la any election In Georgia, for one man at least, out of six to affirm the party principles in Its effort to realise definite standard toward which this country should work in its relation ship with .'ths rest of the world, es pecially when the world has been shown with nnwonted hardships and medleys of racial and national quar rels that the American people must make some effort to stabilize world relationships If Ye must avert further Tet we are faced with the neces sity of voting tor some man, who dif fers with the party on the chief prin ciple, which It enunclatod and to which It still cllngi In regard to this mightily Important matter. An unprejudiced observed would split the ticket, Hardwick against the field. The Governor has made an able and worthy executive and yet hts rec ord In the Senate stands exactly as he made It, and If he hap ever uttered any repentant syllable for any tlngld stand he took, thon or since, we have not heard of It Ho to not In line with our ideas of what a United States sen ator should be In national affairs. We are not Impugning bis motives or his Integrity. We hare proven by our support of him for governor that this dlssentlon Is merely one of opinion that vitally concorns the party power and hopes, along the lines ws think most advisable and necessary. Mr. Hardwick bas four opponents. We Imagined that at least one of them Wine Improves with age. but yon wou| d come out strong for old-lino can’t say that about the fellow that drinks enough of It Tho radical can be cured with a run of luck, but the fellow with a yellow streak never gets quite white. The old line Democrats are going to have to take the lessor of six evils, if they can find which that is. We expect Governor Hardwick to give ua a great big Job because ws voted for him, don’t ws? democracy, the kind that we have fought for In times gone by, but/which still demands and still is worthy of BupporL But not one has done so. It seems that they have all hoppod on Hardwick’s platform, lock, stock and barrel. There Isn't anything In any-of the platforms that be couldn't endorse and would not support. They are all modeled along the same line, except that Mr. Hardwick takes no ac tual steps to lino up and placate ln>o voting contingents the following The bootleggers are all claiming that Senator Watson. the world is against them, and U la after it has tasted the stuff. The Ford boom hasn't gone of yet, bat it will need a high powered engine when It does get to moving. Georgs may make Greece a belief king than Constantine, bat be won't have aa much of It to work on. The Increased nae of rouge simply means that ths ladles are determined to show their colors of emancipation. Aa a gentleman, a student of politi cal and national affairs, facetiously remarked, Scab Wright declares that he wrote ons of ths old Populist plat form for or with Wataon. BolfaulUet aaya ha knew Wataon tong before that, played baseball with him at Mercer University, and John R. Cooper says ths others may have known him long er, hot how long have they voted with him and for him, • aa ha (Cooper) claims to have done? George was the . I one. who, as a supporter of Palmer, or The marriage of bachelor girls ought at least so credited in ths late presl- suos. ft Is a fine kettle of tlih tor Georgia Democrats to be placed In, so fine that a lot of them are all at son and don't know where to turn, ft la quite humiliating also to know that this support Is so lightly regarded, not worth any consideration by any candidate. , Many of them are turning to Hard wick, as one wbo never did anything that he appeared to be ashamed of. In stead of those, who are merely grab bing with many baited hoolto for the fish that can be seen In tbe political waters. It Is a groat sport at its best, and a Treasury expert la credited with the statement that this added cost o' living will average $150 a family fur necessaries alone. That would mean < total Increased cost of not less than $4,000,000,000 a year. . Mr. Fordnay and the others are wratbfully objecting to any each con clusions. But the experience of the country with high tariffs less burden some than this Is against them. They will hope that the protected Interests will not raise prices on consumers in conformity with the Increased meas ure of their protection. They assort an entire lack o', any such need. But they know a3 woll as anybody that these protected Interests sought the but It Is a mighty bitter pill at Its worst, and this seems to havo reached j increased protection to enable them that climax. If there wasn't Buch a ! solvos to exact higher prices, and they palpable effort to laud Watson, to (know equally well that tho increased grab his mantle and annex Ills votes,: protection was givon to them for t‘ii oh ths part of those, wno have never rdally been bfs political friends in the most recent post, when these Issues wore pertinent, It wouldn't be so ludicrous. As It stands now it Is take tho least of tho guilty ones and salve your consclonce and your Ideals of national democracy with a rather raw substitute. HEALTH OFFICER FOR SENATOR Dr. Copeland, of New Tork City, has been regarded as one of the most suc cessful and worthy health officers In purpose and no othor. They havo now got to face this mu sic. They cannot dodge 1L For every $1 which they have sought to bring Into the Unltod States Treasury by this tariff Act, they have privileged the protected interest to colloct for tbolr pockets from tho Americn pen plo $10 la added cost of living. Every family budget will tell tho story as ws go along.—New York World. day>wltli relatives In this community. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.' VanLandlngham and son, John, were visitors at the home of Mr. end Mra. J. L. Akrldge Sunday. COOLiiAyli Coolidgo, Ga., Oct U Tho Oct showers aro greatly appreciated. the country. His reputation may have The Fall gardons are looking green I again. extended much farther than tbs con tinental United States, and bis pres tige also. Yet had there been many guesses probably one ont of a thou sand would have picked this worthy officer aa timber for the United State* Senate, The Democrat* of New Tork etate have nominated him for that office jj sy fever Mrs. E. I. Merchant, formerly of Thomasville, but now of Perry Fla., was tbe guest of Mrs. W. H. Oneal last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. B, McKenzie, from Moultrie, was visitors of Mrs. I. E. Davis, Friday. Mr. J. G. Davidson, was here last week with his wife, who is ill with and It Is stated as a placatlon element j Mrs. Remar Adams, and children toward Mayor Hylan, who saw hla from Monltrie, are the gnests of her fondest hopes decay when Willie mother Mrs. Pope, this week. Hearst went Into the discard and AT Mis * I>rudencB BWock ' » nd Mi ” Smith wa. nominated for governor to ®» dI * ™“ 0D * ,p0nt Saturda * ThoxnMTiUe. head the ticket. Be that aa it may.) M , Georf , Fo!eome> of Tails. New York la taking notice of Dr. Cope hasaee, Fin., was the guest of W. H. land, and his candidacy will not bo Oneal, Saturday, the Joke that hla enamleo seemed to * nd Mrs. H. Jones, and Mrs. I. bollove, whan they first commented *• «P ent Sunday In Valdosta, „ .with Misses Rosllee Davis, and Selma ... land Mande Jones. There is little doubt of h.o mental | „ r Rnd MrI . w . Ni Anstln( #nd alertness and general ability. Ho has Catharine spent Snaday In Albany, proven by the tenseness of his work Miss Austin, expects to .visit friends as a health officer under very trying j there before she returns! and difficult circumstances. He It a] * nd ®* rs ' Crowe, and thorough master of his subject and aa * pe " t Sftt '’J d,y he I®' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Baker, and h specialist may develop tbe , MUdred f rom Pavo, wore the guests faculty ot Ibplylng even hto knowledge 0 f their parents, Sunday, of medicine and sanitation to tho Mrs. Lou Annie Holland, and United States Senate. New York has Smith returned Wednesday from dona worse than Copeland for tho Sen- Ochlocknee, where they have been ate, and It takes but a vary slight magnifying glass to fix tho stigma. It it bo that, on hit Republican opponcnL POLITICAL" RUMOR'S' There are those who claim that ths women of Georgia aro going to vote tor Governor Hardwick for tho Senate becauso be appointed Mra. Felton as Senator to wear tba honor and per form no service la that capacity. Wo cannot believe that this Is true, tor while It Is an honor to have a woman named for that position, the honor 1s the emptiest one that could have been possibly conferred on any woman. Had Governor Hardwick endeavored to support Mrs. Felton, or aome other woman tor the nnexplred term, Instead of during a period of congressional In activity, when aha could not possibly take her seat, there would have been some reason for believetng that ths woman of the state would make an et- fort to show their appreciation to him for this honor. But Mrs. Felton got the honor and that to aU, except the salary tor about a month. In the place that to mors lasting, and therefore more Interest- tho gnests of Mrs. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shurman are receiving congratulations ove» the arrival of a 10 1-2 pound boy, moth, cr and baby an doing nicely. Mr. Andrew Megahee, from AL bany, spent the week-end here with hto mother, Mrs. Lone Megaheo, Her Idea of a Show, Wherever two or three are gathered together the current plays are euro te te discussed. A luncheon ths Woman attended the other day was no ex ception to the rule. On* enthusiast waxed eloquent over the merits of a play at n downtown theater. Tam ing to the country cousin who was vis iting the friend on her right, the Wom an asked If she bad enjoyed 1L Sotto voce came the reply: “Can not say I liked It much. Why, there wasn't u evening gown la ths whole show. 1 * IONE Mr. Jack Richards came homo from Chattanooga, one day last week with dengue fever. He will return to hto position as soon as he 1* well. Mr. A. Cannon has accepted • posi tion st Chattanooga. Mrs. J. M. Dunn to still very sick. Hurrah tor little lone, business to going on ygftin. Messrs. Green, Burgess and Pitt man ent on a fishing trip to Bruces pond Friday night Mrs. Charlie Beott has been quite sick et her home near here. . TAX NOTICE I will be at the. following places, on dates named for tho purpose of collecting the state, county and ichool taxes tor ths year 1922; Metcalfe, OcL 9th snij Nov. 1st Berwick, Oct. 10th a. m. and Nov. 2nd a. m. w«tten, Oct. 10th p. m. and Nc»- 9ml o. |ii. Coolidgo. Oct. lire a. m. and Nov. 3rd. Merrillville, Oct. 11th p. m. an. Nov. 0th a. m. Ellabellc, Oct 12th and Nor. 7th. Meigs, Oct. 13th and Nov. 8th. Ochlocknee, OoL 1-lth and Nor. 9th. ,-avo, Oct. 30th and Nov. loin. ■Rnston, Oct. 31st and Nov. 13th anr' Mlb. I will bo in my office at the court house during the October term of Superior court and from Nov 15th to Doc. 2CUi Inclusive Tbe tax books will close Doc. 23th. Respectfully, T. S. HEETH, T. C. 2t-wk. Dly. 2t-Sw (Ad-.rtlserr..nt) UNITY Providence permitting, the protract ed meeting will begin taore next Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Everybody ] has an Invitation to attond each ser vice. Mr. J. F. McDonald attended ser vices at Summor Hill last Sunday morning. 'Messrs. E. J. and Lonnie Brooks, oi below Boston, passed through this community on Wednesday of last week. Some from this community attendod the protracted meeting In Boston last week. Mr. Roscoe Lindsey returned home from Florida ono day last week, but left Immediately for Washington, D. C. Some of the Unltyltes attended the sing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond In Boston last Saturday night. Miss Mao Dixon called on Mesdames J. R. Smith and Pearl Barden n short while Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan made a business trip to Barwlck last Satur day morning. ' Mrs. J. R. Smith and little grandson called on Mrs. Sherman last Saturday afternoon. Mr. F. L. Bradshaw was In this com munity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mlmms, of near Summer Hill, visited In this communi ty tost Sunday evening. Mrs. B. D. Lindsey called on Mes dames J. R. Smith and Pearl Barden Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon and fami ly attendod Sunday school here last 8nnday. WANT ADS FOR SALB-27H acres land. 23 In cultivation 4-room house and on: buildings; good wall and spring, l$i miles from good school; 4 miles east of Ochlocknee. Addrci. M T FOB SAU!—Once used cypress 33-gal lon ahlf barrels, thoroughly steam cleaned, bung holes stopped with new bungs; ouptslde In bright, clean condition. Cooperage first class. Writs Atabama-Georgto Sy.up Cora- pany, Montgomery, Ala. 22-lm LAST GIN DAY—The Thmoas Colon Gin at Thomasville will doss down lor season, Friday, October 13, the glo being operated regularly In meantime on Thursdays and Fri days. Thomas Union Warehouse Co. R. A. Dixon. Manager. IS-to 10-ls PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, col- lards | ruts bags plants now ready ’ for delivery. Price 200 O We, MO © $1.25. 1.000 © $2.25 prepaid. B. R. Clark, Ochlockne, Oa. 2-2td-swlmo ESTRAYED—Red horse mule, weight about 1,000 lbs. Notify R. R. Chas tain, Ochlocknoe, Ga. «-3taw ’RUCK SERVICE—Any one wonting truck sorvlce, write W. L. Jordan, Thomasville, Route 6. 9-lms-v FOR SALE—Fulghom and Appier seed oats. L. L. Hanna, City. 9-ltd lsw WANTED—Paper shell and pecans. W. T. Crawford, Brighton Bldg. 27-0tdltwkly for 4wks PECANS VaNTED—100 000 lbs. seedling and nil varieties of paper shell pecant wanted. Address floor gia Paper Shell Pecan Co., Room 212 - Williams Building, Thomasville, Ga. 12-$mod&iw u.ndu rannon’a famiiv will leave LOST—Doctor’s medicine esse be ing. he seeks It himself along wltV for*Cluttanoo^hi*a^te w^daya. 17 I ‘™en Ochlocknee and Meigs Re- five others. Nona of them have said Cannon has • position there. I Mrs. Carrie Hagan from Thomas. torn Box 85, Lenox. On. anything .bout women being In th. ' to ™ ^tto her* daughter. WreR CORN WANTED—Highest cash price. Senate, except to Indicate by their so l. Dean, | D. J. Renfros. 23-lmo-dfcW i Mr. John Firmer, from Antreyvlllo, - tions that they have no business there,' <o be mad* compulsory, It yon could Mad anybody that could be compelled. Tba parson that thinks he can get pretty by taking mod baths ought to try the political game for about a week. L jCarpestler to willing to take another trouncing If he can make a* much as be did Then Dempsey got the better of him. -53-,. *... ’ The man with a roll of greenbacks 'always Impresses you as having fast wed hto note, or made another Whipping the be sere liercu te be quite a feasible way of ■Stopping s lot of tbe £utf that tbt too hilt tor the whole P . . i visited Mr. William Pyles Saturday, when good men can be secured to j Miss Ola Pyles and Mr. Jasper Cam run. Mr. Hardwick may have dona a:»®“ wereont riding Sunday evening. Mr. Alvin Cannon called on Mist gredou. and kindly thing for an aged Lula Pyle. Sunday evening dentltl primary, waa expected to de clare tor the party’s platform. He, too, saw the Wataon following In the offing, and It bas grown to enormous proportions In the past two years, in the mind's eye of the office seeker in Georgia, and ha balks at hto reported stand In the peat and camdoDagee hto sentiments, whatever they may be, with the quit* thrilling affirmation that.he Is In line with the political horde, that la ths past and up to the present time can’t talk about Interna tional relations, without using as the chief and most potent talisman opposi tion to “entangling all lances' There you arm FVxxr of the five ta the running doing an they know bow women of more or less pest political vigor and virility, hot It was not dons for tho sake of the vote, wa hope, and wa know that It to not going to have tbe ef.'ect of getting women's votes. Mr. Hardwick got ver yfow In hto race for governed. He will get v few In thU race, also. ONLY $1 OUT OF $10 The men responsible tor tbe new Tariff act estimated that It wlU yield to tbe United States Treasury $400/ 000,000 a year, or about $100,000,000 more than was collected under the .old tow. We have good Republican authority for the estimate that the . ... ... new dntlea. will result la adding not to do to get t^e Watson vote, the other j less than $2,000,00^000.i:y*«r. to the voting t*.Watson dlA*nd would havelcost of Uvtng'o Mr. and Mra. J. A Walton spent Sunday night with the letter’s father, Mr. W. U. Green. Misses Jessie and May Vandlnar and brother, Herachel, were st Sunday school Sunday evening. , WOODLAND. Preaching service was wpll attendod here tost Sunday. | Miss Mamie Mills and Mr. Crawford Sasser, of Greenwood, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their coniine, Mr. and Mra. W. Booth. There was no prayer meeting Son- day nlghL on account of the rain. Mtoast Maids and EUlree Oriner and Eva Harper visited Misses Otto and AmM Prlnco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. AJdredge and daugh ter. of Bold Springe, dined with Mr. end Mrs. LIX Singletary Sunday. Iflaa TTmti a nrm afunl ■ atinw4 1 Mil* Rebecca spent a abort while Snaday afternoon with Miss Era Dan- topi Mr. nd^Mre. Marion Harbor were " " ‘iBuntyy'Aieay.s. _ ; AjtejiridEt; oi Thonv An 8*»rd$janlght «ad Warn PICTURE FRAMES We Have A Large Stock -OF— MOULDINGS AND READY MADE FRAMES A. W. MQLLEfl PHOTOGRAPHER tar mm***z& rt ai.-:.> THE WISE MAN Saves NOW for the Rainy Day— 1 THE FOOLI^i-l MAN waits until he hears it thunder Be wise and start a savings account today with a dollar or more and wc will loan you one of these BOOK COIN SAVINGS BANKS to help you save. We Pay Interest on Savings at— Tlie Peoples Savings Bank T. J. BALL, Prest; R. J. McCLENNEY, Cash. M 0HEY LQAHE D On Improved fern) Lands at 6% interest, with tbe privilege to the borrower ef paying part or all of tbe prinolpal at any Interest period, stopping Interest oa amonst paid, but no annual payment of principal required. Loan made oa improved city property ta Tbomasvlile. It in need of moaey, writo us. or eonro to sse us. „ W. M. BRYAN Offices 406-40S Upchurch Building Thomasville. Georgia Buv a J'vrcl and Spend the difference Your daHhwriBa mad© quickly at less expense; your trade cone enlarged; your patron* age increased; your business made more progressive by th8U3eofa Ford Chassis and a body to suit your require* meats. Let us figure it oat for you. Terms if desired. THOMASVILLE SALES CO. Authorized Sales and'Service m EEE Take Ice The Year *Round jjjj Domestic science authorities — the medical profes sion—all advise the year ’round use of ice. In the cooler Fail months—in the cold months of Winter—your ice bill is less because tho weather is saving ice for you. But your food bill is just as much as ever. It certainly is good household management to pro tect this valuable food in a well iced refrigerator, ; the only, real and scientific food protection known. , Ice will always save many times its cost in food protection alone. -• ■ ■ i