Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, March 11, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-Hnb Soutb fteorola Jproaress.. *HOMA8VILLR TIMKH, VOL. jJQ , TiiOM ASVILLK - ENTEIIPRI8E, VOL. 47. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH n, [904. New Series, Vol XIV—No. 33 AN ALUMNAE SOCIETY. r / 1s -Suggested for -Young's Femele Collag., and Method* of Prooadura Discussed. Ta the Alumnae -of Young’a Fe- makCollegn: A patriot “is one who loves Jiis ■country aud zealously supports and upholds its institutions and interests'.’’ There is a. patriotism as truly .great 1 u relation to your Alma Mater as that to your coun try, anflin addressing this to you I feel sure of a hearty respond from .you. No institution is thoroughly equipped that has not an ailumuae association so ’I feel -that all that ia necessary for a •splendid .organization on your part, is to call your attention to the matter. ^ Let every alumnae of this col lage begiu'today and interest some •aue in tl'iseause, call a meeting at tbeearliest possible dale, and perfect ^permanent organization; issue a call for a general meetiug atAdme convenient date, and thus •lend your assistance toward the perpetuation, of. Alma'Mater. — The time is at hand to begin laying plans for an active cam 1 ' paign for th* nest term/ there- 4m, to accomplish the greatest -amount, action must be • taken new. It is my desire to address a letter to every graduate of this •college at once, so please give ase the address of all non-resi dent graduates. , Yours for the College, W. R. Owings. ' Mission Confereno* The Mission Conference of Ma son Presbytery of the Presbyter- ian cliurchlwhich has been in ses- »ion since Tuesday night at Moul trie will adjourn today. Rev. S. L. McCarty of tie Thomasville •church preached the opening ser mon of the confereuqp and waa appointed-to deliver .-another ad- dreaa last eight. He was called home yesterday however by the death of Mr. S. A. Smith. The conference has bjen a tiiorough success. It was attend- ded generally by the Presbyter- iau ministers in this section. Ohio Jtaes War. Springfield, O., March ©.—A fire last night -which was the re sult of a race war.destroyed a ■umber of - saloons among other buildings. Soldiers are -on duty from outside towns to the number of 85 officers and $18 men, who have the town tinder control. The lota byjtho fire during the night ia estimated At twenty thousand denars'. Meat of the buildings' were occupied by ne groes, being small. PVIII Become Citizen, o Mr. J. C. Morse has announced his intention of becoming a cifi- zau ot Thomas county. He will in fntnre consider this place' bis legal residence and will pay -tares eu his possessions to Collector Heeth. In taking this step Mr. M< ne is following the example of Mr. H. M. Hanna, Mr. C. S. Hebard and many otbar northern resident* of the county. THE.COUNTRY CLUB. President Hebard Makes Annual Re port and Speaks of Interesting Topics. To the Stockholders of the Coun try Club of Thomasville. Greet ing: Iu making this annual report I intend to be brief and to call your attention to some of the work that has been done . and to the changes that have taken place. Our roads have been put in fine condition and the grounds have been cleared of rubbish and leaves .De'ny Attacked. Tokio, March 9.—Japanese war ships bombarded the forts at Port Dalny last night and thaw at* tacked fort Arthur. ff Commissioners E. M Smith and W. A. Pringle drove to the Jones Bridge Wednesday afternoon to inspect the progress of the work They fonnd everything nnected with the new steel span ing along m good shape. in all the places wliere such work , seemed advisable. The eMpen-j***[ o]i [ for , ters have .repaired the gun house, bridges and buildings this fall at a coat of about two hundred dol lars. t The tennis court and golf oourse are in most excellent co|>, dition andthe same can be said of the bridges which have beeu re built. Audj the ones that were destroyed by the freshet last Sep tember have been replaced as have also the one* that had be come unsafe owing to age. In the removal-by death of onr steward, Wm. Moore, the club suffered the loss of a faithful ser vant who always filled bia posi tion admirably. We are fortu nate in having other competent employee# who have undertaken to take charge of the Clnb House and I am glad that no word of complaint has been heard and trust the present arrangement will prove satisfactory. Automobiles have made their appearance in onr grounds and as they have come to stay and as there will probably be numbers of then); from now on, I would suggest ' that they be .welcomed and that certaiu roads be alloted to them, so that -people driving fractious horses will know where they-enn drive and feel sure that tlioy will not meet autos There fore I suggest Shat the old bicyele road juBt inside the fence be con verted into ;• road for automo biles. Also I would suggest that the club or else the members as individuals encourage the present game laws which have been pass ed «o stop quail shooting for the market and take steps to form a game protective association which will also own the shooting rights on as many good fields as seems advisable and issue weekly, mouthly and season tickets for same and thus draw sportsmen to Thomasville and in this way in crease the number of winter visit ors that will be desirable clnb members. One other subject, that may seom out of place in this report, I wish to toudh upon—and that is <the condition of the woods bor dering the road leading from town to onr elnb (grounds. The dump ing of rubbish should be stopped and if the members of this olub will me their iuttuence with ths authorities, I think the evil will soon he remediedr The Treasurer’* report covering the period from Feb. 18, 1906 to Feb J7, 1904 follower: dSBURBEMEVTt).. COMBAT AT OCHLOCKONEE Described In- ■ -Breezy Feehlon. Dove Shooting, Fishing and Other News. By the way, its a little danger ous in these parts for lovers of late. Monday a young man was stripped on the highway by an elderly gentleman and given a pretty good threshing; but in the course of the play it seems that tho young man realized tlut un less he protested, the old man would do him up, so he went.to work with both hands and soon' Grounds | 343.03 House 1087.41 Shooting 483.83 Bent \ 800.00 Golf 480.98 Miscellaneous Expenses 188.48 Taxes 40.30 Interest tl 93 cedi OB hand Ftb. *7,1904 498.39 Total , RECEIPTS. $4187.78 New stock issued 60.00 Oeddyehaoto Lookers aoocnnt» 83.60 100.60 Tournament account 107.80 Shooting ioooiuit Dmet end Membership* 833.08 1839.10 Bills Payable 100000 Cash on band Febi 11,1993 839.84 Total $41*8.79 Respectfully submitted, , Chas. S. Hxbabd, Pres’t. whereupon the mother and broth er of the young girl cume to the relief. This did not frighten the yonng man, who continued pound ing away on the other until he began begging to be excused. The young man-ceased, tiny both got jnp and according to latest infor mation both had sworn ont war rants for each other. For partic ulars Redactors. Last Saturday was a lively time with the sportsmen of onr towu. For eomd days Mr. J, H. Ander son had been baiting his field for doves aad last Saturday being the day appointed for the shooting, Messrs. J. H. Anderson, W. D. Sills, R. A. Perry, T. A. Bulloch, D. B. Auderson and H. L. Bul loch, were on the ground by moon light. Thu shooting- continued real lively for some time, hut ow ing to the very high wind, game earns down a little slow. There was quite a disappointed audience at the Methodist church last Sunday, it being the regular appointment for' the Rev. Mr. Owings. of Thomasville. He waa Unable tube here because of sick ness Wo regret Very much to leurii of bis i I lit" as and hope fur him a speedy recovery. ''Mr. J. G. Pattorsou our enter prising naval stores man was in town yesterday preparing to move Die turpentine still formerly own ed by Messrs. Pattereou & Wal ker. Today the wagons ore here loading the still and all its equip ments to carry them awsy. Mr. Chestnut, the Times man, is in town today. When he comes to towu he is sure to carry away money. He is undoubtedly the most persistent, enthusiastic newspaper man, we ever had the pleasure- of. meeting. When be approaches a person on the sub ject of subscription, he brihgs to mind the ancient Jacob, who hav. ing wrestled all night with an an gel, is quoted us saying: “I will never let Thee; exoept a blessing Thou bestow.” Messrs. J. H. Anderson and L. R. Sills were in the Rose Hill neighborhood yesterday. It seems they like bird .bunting hut they did not bring in mauy birds. We hear quiet rumors of a drug store coming this way. I don’t know of anything the town and country need .worse. Mr. Ed Clark has moved to town. He now occupies the house just acroai the street from Mr. D. L. Bulloch. We are-informed that Mr. T. C. Beverly may como back to Och- locknee and cast hia lot with us again. Mr. R A. Perry and Mr. T. J Willis went fishing yesterday aud returned last evening with about one hundred pounds of the finest fish we have ever seen. By chance your correspondent secur ed ona and we had fish for enpper, gave onr nearest neighbor fish for snpper and then had more for breakfast than we coold eat—all out of one fish. ' Suslna Items. Mr. Theo Titus of Thomasville came down Friday to spend a day or two at “Sherwood/’ Our colored citizens have beeu so law-abiding aud peaceable,, it came as a shock to us when we heard Sunday night that Jordan Mitchell had snot and killed Edric Lurry. Dr. T. E. Blnckshear cume down *^jom Thomasville Monday to visit relatives for a day or two Mr. Herndon Braudou of Thom asville and Mr. Penn', whoso name is a by-word whenever good plug tobacco is used, came down Mon day oil business. J j m Blnckshear has a tale to tel 1 whioh would amuse you It is entitled “Tho blacksnako and the toad’’ As khim for it. Mr. W. M. Walker is out again after an attack of measles. A post stuck in the ground with hotohes cut in it, ia rsther a primitive mile post, but atill wa have them. Mr. D. B. Anderson ia busy planting can* and fishing Mr. W. H. Groover went to Thomaaville last Saturday and left fire in the wood* and win n he reiurned he f->tiud 1000 rails of hia fence* in aehe*. Boston Briefs. Mrs. 0. N. Fletcher of King Fla. and her niece, Miss Mail* Little ot Charles ton B O. ue visiting friends knd rela tives in onr city. The former was onoo a ottissn of Beaton. Editor Tison ot the Boston Time* viatted LeeShorg Qa. last week. Mr. John' Simmons ot Thomasville wad peregrinating onr atthets last week shaking I lands with his mends. Timothy Carroll’of Brooks Ob. was here last weak transacting business. Miss Edna MoOaUam ot Rowland N. O. who Its* been Ms.ttsig her brother J. D. McCallom at bis home on East Jefferson street left last Friday for her home. Judge W. M. Jones and wife of Thouiusrille were visiting tlioir ^ons J. M. and J. W. Jones since oar last budget. County Surveyor A. J. Stanaland waa a visitor to our city last Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Amor Thompson of Valdosta is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. T. Rogers at her home an Stephens street. A very acceptable stranger came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brooks last Friday a. m. yrho will sojourn for quite a while. Mrs. Hattie O. Massey left last Tues day a. m. for Tifton whither she goes to' engage in the millinery busine ss. Miss Hattie Hicks of Tempo Fla is visiting hey sister, Mrs. A. Q. Moody at her home in Hoboken iu north Boston. After'visiting her sister, (lie will go to Oxford Qa. / Mrs. 8. B. Wolff of Tampa Fla. is visiting liar sister Mrs. Nettie J. Car. mine at her home on east Jefferson street. Col. M. D. Bandera lias been quite sick for several days at his home in south east Boston. Bsv. Mr. Vanghn delivered a temper ance lecture in the Presbyterian church last Sunday night to a large aud appre ciative andienoe. His disooureo was replete with solid facts, ggod logio and troth that non* oould doubt or gain •ay. Mr. EU Fateh of Hicooeakeo Fla. waa transacting bust mm in our city last Wednesday. . Bsv. J. P. MoOann of OeeU was trans acting basinet hers last Wednesday. Metcalfe Mentlone Metcalfe, Qa., March 9 1004. Mr. John Fateh who runs "baggage” between Montgomery and Jacksonville was here on Monday visiting friends. Miss Maggie Stringer, who is teach ing near Thomaaville, was at home to ■pend Sunday to the delight of her many friends. After two days lost from liis school on account of sickness, we are glad to report Mr. T. E. Dixon again at his post. The many friends of flt. and Mrs. O. A. Thomas deeply sympathize with tho rn in their sorrow occasioned by the lota of their infant which died on hut Saturday. The burial took plaoe Sun day afternoon, Rev. T. A. White of ThomosviUe conducting the sad rites. The paint brush which the enterpria- lngflnnofH. O. Copeland & Co.-is having used, add* much to the neatness and generance appearance of the town. Miss Grace Jenkins an ex-teacher here, and one who possesses the warm- eat esteem of onr people, came down from Thomaaville Tuesday, and will spend several days with Mrs. Russell. The voters this way are glad .to aee our townsman Mr. H. 0. Copeland re- atwounoea as one of the commissioners of Thomas county. We who know him beat are thoroughly satisfied that no mistake can be made in hia re-elec tion. iff Mrs. Goodlow one of our popular northern visitors accompanied by Miss Basie Copeland of onr town ran up to Thomaaville anaoombined shoppingand pleasure trip on Tuesday, returning that night. Akrldg* Notts. ’ Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Sam Barber of Pine Level spent Monday with Mrs. L. O. Pope.-' Bov. W. H. Parnell visited the fami ly of Mr. Thomas Witten ou last Sun. day. Mr. und Mrs. Sasser of Meigs were visitors bore on Monday. Mr. Geo. McGuIro is norsinga caso of very onraly measles this week. Mr. John Fuller and grand-daughter, Mine Loua Fuller, of PeUuuu, spent the day with Mr, Jim Fuller on hut Sun day. Mis. J. 0 Wlilddoh and sister. Miss Quisle Maddox,' were visiting Mrs. O. F. Sadler on but Monday. Mrs. Math Maddox end daughter, Miss Quisle Maddox, of (hlpley, Fla., arc spending a month with the family of Mr. Culvin Whlddon. A Small Fire. Shortly niter one o’clock Wed nesday afternoon the house of Ned Larkin, a colored man, on Cayr -■ Hill, csngbt fire. The fire de partment nude s rapid run nut Madison street with the usuul ex oitement attendant upon nn-h a event A bneket brigade »■« formed and the fire wa* exi inguisli ed before tbs bote wagon got here. Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Meigs spent Sunday with relatives. Hr. and Mrs. B. H. Pope went to Cat- ro one evening last week. The nodal svont of tlio week wss s party given at tho residenoe of Mr. J. M. Fuller’s. It wss attended by a good number of tlw younger set and was lm- mensely enjoyed by all. A Reply to "Voter.” I am surprised at the weak and inconsis ontsrtiole signed “voter” iu yesterday's paper. Barrooms have beeu driver from Tliomae county for all time. And I do not believe that the pco- pis are ready to welcome a dead lier nnd a more damnable foe— ili« dispensary system. In othor words, I do not behove that the people of Thomas coun ty have driven others out of the liquor business in order to eu gage in it themselves. If there are thoso who went to go to war in fsvorof s dispensary, lie people are reedy for battle A* to an abandenoe of blind tiger*, especially in Thomaaville. I can only say that I believe they are hero (I want to add also, that 1 liblinv" -ome of them might be aught.) But tho dispensary aye- cm doM not lessen blind tigers. [ f/-'. *'itistios Irom SouthCsr- e th • dispensary »ys Hoi • i->be-< and where it origs *d. show*that blind tigers are « no nitrous and bolder than my where on earth. 8. R. Blanton. INS AND OUTS. BY RAIL AND HORSE AND F001 Pointers and Persenais About Home Folks end Strsngere-You and.Your People and Where You Aro Going. Capt. C. P. Him.-n il hns return ed from Savannah. M. R. Cathervin. il the A. and B, auditor was here v miwdny. v 1 Miss Indio Turimr of Quitman is the guest of Mr*. A P. Taylor. Dr. John Bradford of Pelham was among the visitor* Wednes day. Cochran and r un sold five fine mules Wednesday to Carter & Boa- well at Meigs. Mr. K. T. Terrell, who is with the Patterson. Drug Co., is in At lanta. Mr. T. F. Dyson t% hard ware- man of Meigs, mis » visitor to the city Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Bt-swell snddhugh- ter, Min Mae of Meigs were visi tors to the oity Wednesday. Mr. Li B. Bun tin of Pavoison* of the promiqent comity meu do ing jury duty this week. Mr. Henry Roger# went over to Bsinbridge yesterday afternoon to visit his brother. Hon. John R. Singletary came over from Cairo Wednesday to shako b.suds with Hie boys. Miss Matsu. Hopkins loft Wed nesday morning fur Whignam where she will spend a day or two. Barwlck News Items. Oar farmer* aro rapidly pre paring their hind lor planting and if the spring weather continues it- will pay thejiv to rush the seed in the ground. , ' , Messrs. J. W Groover,'George Smith and I.encli of Boston were among our visitors Tuesday. The farmers around Barwiok are meeting with difficulty to se cure their fertilizers. It seems that either a greet deal of guano is being used or it is very scarce. * Dr. J. H. Green and Mr. Ben Green of Ueartsfleld, were hero Monday. . Mr.jJ. W. Massey made a busi ness trip.to Pavo Monday. Messrs. Frank nnd Mira Bar rett attended church at Proepeot Sunday, Prof. W. B. Fambroughjof Bos ton, was breathing Berwick,* at mosphere Monday. . Mr. and Mr*. K; Wincey of Coolidge were visitor* here Son- tty. Dr. S. E. Sanchez made a pro fessional visit to Whigbam Satur day". Miss'Alinu Robertson entered school hern Monday. ' Hon. J. B. Rountree visited Colquitt's capital Monday.' Mr. Honry Massey of ftiutmaD paid our town s visit Tuesday. Mr. Jt sb Wilkes visited Quit- man Saturday sud returned Mon day. Elder R. H. Berwick lilted his j appointment at Harmony dqy and Sunday. Mr. Wm. Bnms of •peut Sunday here with j Mr. and Mrs. Sandy .Horn ' Boston visited Berwick la*| ' Mr. Frauk Barrett left 1 to accept a position Lumber Co., at Cool!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, March 11, 1904, Image 1