Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, March 18, 1904, Image 1

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Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress., March 18, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text,Hni> South Georgia. ffrogtess.. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904. New Series, Vol XIV—No. 34 TO PENNSYLVANIA. Georg)* Soldier Boy* May go Tatra to Camp in July. Major Walter E. Coney, First infantry, G. S. T., stated yester day to a representative of the Savannah Press that there was no doubt that the Georgia state troops would go into camp this year, probably in July, in the state of Pennsylvania and that the men would be paid the same as are the regular army. What Major Coney has to say is interesting in the light ot contrary statements which have to be given promi nence in various papers in the state. The plate favored for a camp this year seems to be located in the middlo states, and will proba bly be in Pennsylvania. The idea, as at present contemplated, is to have two camps of about 16,000 troops each, most of which will be militia, and to have these eamps asperated only by a dis tance of several miles, in order that the respective ' forces may operate therefrom against one another. The proportion of militia troops allotted to Georgia ior these ma- nouvers will probably be about two-fifths of the total number of the state troops, which would be the neighborhood of 1,8000 men or three regiments of 600 men each, averaging about 60 men to the oompany. The Thomasrille company is one of the best in the state and [members will certainly go if any droops are sept from Georgia. The ir.en are much pleased at the prospects of a northern trip to draw (18 per, transportation and rations, from Uncle'Sam during a rummer outing. EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS^ Now Being Mads on th» Mltoholl Warehouse on Madison Street. Carpenters and workmen are isy at the Mitchell warehouse on sdison street and in a short ne the bnilding will be trans- rmed. The principal change 11 be in the room back of the ice. It will be extended south ed, and doubled in aise. When is completed it will form a ndsome store room and will be ed by a well known ’ business In addition to this, the old tin ered shed over the sidewalk on dison street will'be torn down. mw and substantial, structure, ending along the entire front the building will take place. Spent Sunday Here. Rev. W. E. Mumford and his ys band spent Sunday here and ended church, Sunday school d the meeting at the Baptist nrch in the afternoon. They iyed in Montieello lust night, their receipts a,nd contributions die here amounted to' about 50. This was the largest lount given . by any one city ice the present tour of three eks was started. The pleasure ty gave was certainly “value oived.” In New York. [oe Goldberg, the well ackson street merchant is York where he went on a tppy mission. On next he will marry Miss Etta , charming New York la- er a bridal tour of .several young people will return asville about April firs#. Idberg has prepared a is home for the home if his bride. GOOD SHOWING. Woman*Home Mission-Society of Methodist Church Report. s Below is found thea nnnal report of the treasurer of the Woman’s Home Mission Society of the Thomasrille . Methodist chnrch The report is of great interest as showing particulally the prints of the society’s work in establiBhirg tlie ^ Washi Home and maintaining a city missionary It will be. seen that almost six. hundred dollars were expended dnriug the year in the latter causes- ' The Methodist Home Mission Society is the most aotive charit able organisation iu Thomasrille and its , membership includes eighty of the most earnest Chris tian women iu the city. The ef- foot of its labors is seen oaoh day in the' bettermeut of the city’i poor and in the spread of morali ty over the community. Report for Conference Tresusuror by Treasurer of ThomaivlUo Auxiliary of South Georgia Conference for year from March ISOS to Hamh 1904; - Number of members 80. Ain’t raised for membership... .$71.70 •• •• during week of prayer 83.21 11 ' from baby mite boxes •> •• •• Oonf.Expenae fund 2.00 “ for other oonnectlonal en terprises 88.00 125.01 Total sent to Conference trees...1185.00 Value of supplies sent off and re ported to Superintendent. LOCAL WORK, Value Vashti home (8,000 00 Furnishings for home. 800.00 Valne of supplies given locally 85.00 Amount expended on parsonage 40.80 n a for aisistanoo ofneedy,.. 47.85 Amount expended for city mis sion'work r 583.55 Total expended and reported to oonferenoe treasurer .(4,200.50 ..( 4 425 MISS TH(OT MARRIED. Young Lady Woll Known Haro Weds In Savannah. Many Thomasrille people will be interested in learning of the marriage of Mist Florence King Thiot of Savanuab to Mr. Frank Monorieff Milner of Birmingham. It took place Monday evening at the home of the bride’* parents and woe a very quiet affair. Miss Edith Thiot, her sister was maid of honor. Both yonng ladies are well known in Thomasrille. They sre nieces of Mre. J. Polk Stewart, formerly of tbia city hot now of Wayoross. Both have often visi ted their aunt here. Mr. and Mrs. Milner will make their home in Montgomery.' CLASS OFFIOER8. Selected by .Graduating Class of Thomasvlile High School. The tenth grade of the Thomas- ville High School elected- their class officers Wednesday. These are chosen by the class by ballot and the honor is a very pleasing one as tbe yonng people chostn yesterday will appear at the grad uation exercises in, June. Those who were selected by their class mates are: Ruth Burch, Valedictorian, Cyrus Mallard, Salutatoriau, Grace Beverly, Prophet, T. C. Mitchell, Historian, Bosa Brewton, ;Poet. Rev, and Mrs. Baker of Monti- cello arc visiting relatives in the city. Mr; Baker is a prominent Presbyterian minister. The garden lot et tbe corner of Madison and Fletcher is having a new fence . built around it to protect it from the ontside world. NEW MAIL8ERVICK v Togo Into Effort Between Thomas- villa and Albany. Advices from Albany state that word has just been received ftom Washington that the Postoffice Department has ordered a mail clerk placed on- the passeugor trains Nos. >78 and 74, between Albany and Thomasvillq on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway.. Postmaster Dismnke was noti fied several days ago by the Su perintendent of Railway Mail Ser vice that this arrangement would- be made if the Atlsutio Coast Liue would put on a oar for ,the service, and it iseupposed that the news from Albany means that the railroad has deoided to put ou the oar. The train arrives here-at 10:80 in the morning,' aud brings the through mail from Atlanta, which is oarried as far as Albany by the Central of Georgia’s early morn- AUGUST I9TH. COUNTY PRIMARY NOT TO CO INSIDE WITH STATE PRIMARY. Delegates to State Democratic Con vention ora Electee—Triplett En dorsed for Notional Convention- Change of Dote a Groat Surprise. To some it is a shock and to others it is the way of salvation from defeat. Counting from -the standpoint of the old.candidate it is a shook, from that o'f the citi zen farmer, a pleasant surprise. When the Democratic mass meeting was called to order Wcd- terday by Chairman Hansell and Secretary J. S. Montgomery it looked like a harmless lot of men, Nobody would have euspioioned so staid aud sober a gathering as be ing of the bomb throwing variety. Yet no such bomb has buret in lo MARRIED WEDNESDAY. Mlse Gliding and Mr. Bibb United at Eplaoopal Church. iug train. It however carries no cal politics iu mauy moons as tbe local mail for Albany or other delay of the obunty primary uutil towns between here and tjiore. | August. Betnrning at 4:80 in tbe evening the train carries through matter but no local.' Tbe new service will give the people along the Coast Line, north of here including such, thriving towns as Oohlookonee, Meigs, Pel- ham, Camilla and Albany, a double daily mail service. - This is one of the most prosperous sec tions of the state and the conve nience is no more than the just deserts of the constantly .increas ing importance of Thomasrille and the other towns on the road- A GENEROUS DONATION. Groovsrvlllo .Neighborhood Sands Provisions to Bloolngamo Homo. Six hundred pounds of provis ions, Consisting of meat, lard meal and syrup were sent to the Vashti Home yesterday from Groo verville aud vicinity. While this large donation is *mnoh'appreoia ted by the board of directors, yet not one of the smaller contribu tions that come to the home al- most daily are any the less appro bated. God is moving in the hearts of his people in this great aiidgreat ly needed work. "Faith in the living God’’ is a sure foundation. NEGRO STABBED. Young White Boy Inflict* Sarloua Wound on Nogro Porter- Last Wednesday night about 7 o’clock,Eugene McGnire, a twelve year o'd white boy stabbed Dunk Taylor,a colored boy who works for A. F. Cburchwell & Co. The cot- ting was done in front of the Cburobwell store on Broad street. There was no witnesses to the affair, but young McGuire says the negro had been teasing him all dpy and finally made at him with a knife. McGnire used knife with a keen 8 1-2 inch blade and made a serious wound-just over the apex of the heart After tbe cutting young Mc Guire informed his employer, Mr. W. Moller, that he had out tbe negro. Tbe negro informed Mr. 0. R. Poole of tbe same fact and started to the doctor’s office but fell unconscious. He ie iu a serious condition Dr. B.A. Daniels, who has charge of his case, says that he may pos sibly recover. Confirmed Ton. On his recent visit to Thomas- vilie Bishop C K. Nelson con firmed a olase of ten at St. Thom as eburyb. Nearly all were grown people. 'lhe bomb was made by a reso lution of Colonel S. G, McLen don's and the fuse was lighted by a spirited and convincing talk of Judge H. W. Hopkins. Both of these gentlemen argued that it were better from all standpoints that the county primary be not held so early as April 20th The resolution to postpone the county primary wsbdebated by Mr. Roscoe Luke aud -received opposi tion fromotherquarters,bntin the fins' roundnpatbe postponers won the day. A second monotony breaking feature of the meeting was also introduced.- by Col. McLendon. He moved that the dej$gates to the state democratic convention be elected by tbe ( meeting instead of being appointed by tbe local Demooratio chairman ns is usually done. This idea seemed to edit that fraction of voters who were pres ent, and they elected tbe follow ing delegate*.: H. W. Hopkins, Fondren Mitchell, Wilson M. Hardy, B M. Comfort, S. A. Rod deubeiy, Walter Davis of Cairo and B . M. Comfort of Boston. Alternates were eleoted as follows: Dr. Si F. Harris Pavo, H.C. Cope land, Metcalfe, E. E. Wilkes, Meigs, J. B.-Roundtree, Berwick, W. 9. Wight, Cairo, J. W. H. Mitchell. By a rousing vote these gentlemen were instructed to see that Captain John Triplett is sent to St. Louis ss a delegate from this distriot to the National Dem ocratic Convention. Chairman Hansell was author ized to name delegates to the dis trict Senatorial Convention. Tbe entire old county executive committee wa* re-elected for an other two yean. The members of the committee as at present conetituted are: Boston—J. S. Norton. ”, Ways—A. Way, Jr. Pavo—M. V. Redfearn. Coolidge—Dr. W- Crow. Oohlookonee—D. L. Bullock. Meigs—John L. Jnhuson. "Spence—B. H. Pope. Cairo—J. L. Nicholson. Duncanville—S. M. Beach. Metcalfe—H. C. Copeland. Glasgow—T. W. Leonard.. Thomasrille—C. P. Hansell, J O. Beverly. Five o’clockWednesday afternoon saw the culmination of a long friendship between Miss Ethel Giadingand Mr. W. H. Bibb Jr They were quietly married at St Thomas church by Rev. G. S. Whitney. - No cards were issued but a number of friends were present. Th<j bride came in on the' arm of her brother Mr. Lloyd Taylor of Chicago. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Horace Cochran Messrs. O. N. Neel and J. D. Car- roll were nshers. 'Little Miss Annie Davideon bore the train of tbe bride, wbo was gowned most handsomely in a bridal dress of brocaded silk the same dress in whioh both her mother and grandmother were married: The oouple received mauy con gratulations. They will be at home to their fri nds at oi oa. Merrillville News. The town oouhoil is having some muoh needed woTk done ou the streets. We take off our bats to our city fathers iu token of our appreciation of. their effort. Politics are very.quieten this part of the oouoty. The farm ers are too busy making arrange ments Jor “hog and hominy." for another year to bother much about politios. Mrs J. W. Wilson gave a musi cal entertainment lost- Saturday evening to the delight of the young people. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the occasion. Mo. M. C. Sheffield visited Thomasrille Wednesday on busi ness. Mrs. M. V. Smith of Moultrie made a brief visit among rela tives here Sunday. Mrs. M.J Evans spent Sunday with, her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Crow of Coolidge. Mrs. Margrett Tuggle of Thum- asville is spending a few week? with her sister, Hn. N. E. Turner. Quite a large crowd attended an all day’s sing at Big Creek ohuroh lastSnnday. Mayor N. E. Turner attended to business, in Thomasrille Wed nesday. Mr.. William Dnren of Meigs spent the day here Wednesday, Miss Mamie Bell Culver came up from Thomasrille Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarrett. Mr W. H. Brandon, mem ber of the firm of Brandon Groce ry Co., was calling on his patrons one day this* week. Mr. H. Wise of Thomatyille was a visitor this week. Mr. G. L. Dpren of Meigs was in onr midst this week. Mr. Adam Arnold ot Thomas- ville was np hero on bnsiness Wednesday. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs, J N. Donaldson asoitizens in onr midzt. They have bought tbe R. N. Applewhite place and iu the future make this tbeir home. Y M C. A. Workers Hare. Messrs. 0. L. Gates and J. V. Read, of Atlanta, are here. Mr Gates is international committee man aiid Mr. Read state eeoretary of the Yonng Men’s Christian As sociation. They are here in the interests of the work. Mr- M. D- RsUfaam. In another column appears the announcement of Mr. M. D. Redfearn for comity commission er. Mr. Redfearn is a resident of the Pavo district, a native of Thomas ooonty and a progressive and prosperous farmer. He would make an admirable commissioner INS AND OUTS. BY RAIL AND HORSE AND FOOTI PoInteratTantf Personals About Homo Folk* and Strangers'-'You ami Your Pooolo and Whore You Are Going. . WANTED—To buy ten copies last week's Issue of th« Times* Enterprise, nail or send to the office. * Mike Coheq of Bainbridge was in towu Tuesday. Editor M. E. Tieon was here from Boston on Tnesday. Mr. B. D. Garbett came over from Boston Wednesday. j Mr. Ben. Comfort tbe busy Bos tonian spent Tnesday in town . Miss Nellie Weldon has gone to Qnitman to spend a few days with friends. T, B. Kemp, a well knepn citi zen of Pavo, was in town on Tues day. Mrs. Della Drew was among the Tuesday shoppers from Met calfe. The track force of the A, O. L are laying some new rails at thi Jaekson street crossing. Mr. J. S. Ward who get* Eie mail from Oohlookonee, was a visitor to town Tuesday. room house. Mb nolte^RoadwTt® several acres USk E. M. Mallctto. 17-1( Miss Belie White of Cairo is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Rodden- bery on Hansell street. Mr. William Barrow, one of tbe best farmers in the oouoty, came over from Cairo Wednesday. Mrs. B. H. Pope, wffe of Ak- ridge’s prominent merchant and planter was in town Tuesday. whose Mr. T. S. Roddeubery name is known throughout the county come np Tuesday from Metcalfe. . . Miss Julia Finlayson of Quit- man is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Turnbull on Madison street. lOOOO eor*B erose-tteand turpen tine timber for oalo, on R.R. or would sail out Interest. S2.00 per acre, E. B. Parker, Thomaavllle, Ga, 3-10-6dw2 M. B. Thomason, of Cairo, Gn., has purchnsod from E. M. Mal- lette the borne place part of the Henry Mitchell,land, comprising 250a£.'is. He will improYo the property.' Mr. G. M. Powell is receiving the congratulations of his friends, on account of a new honor that has been conferred npnn him. A ten pound girl whose birthday was Monday will call him father” as soon as she la able to talk. . rllUP Every once in'a while evidences of the energy of the street force are seen. Broad street in -front.; of the Bank of Thomasrille and Thomas’ drag store has been filled in with dirt, and made approxim ately level. FOR SALE—Good building Let on Clay St. at $400.00. Also goon toton Crawford St. at $400.00, Will lend money to build. E-M. MALLETTEJ ltdw DOG LOST—White anti andTjis candidacy will meet with £$£'44 to enthusiastic support from scoros Bareli 524 Clay 8t TliomasvUlo of friends. v Icelve reward. * asfetftKaaihitH Mr. G. M. Smith and daughter, Miss Bessie, have gone to Floni. ida. Mr. Smith goes to visit hi* sister and will return.ini days. Miss Bessie will extend? her visit fqr. some time, vi.-it Palm Beach, St. Augustine < oilier points.