Newspaper Page Text
xksVillk " 14.
A
in
iap |Pf Jolly
Party M o The .
T
i Falls.'
-
jolly party left, this mornin r
Taycoakud Tall'nlah Falls and
raiiee Mountains for a tew
s on a '•‘Camping Trip” and
s A W A/artm vylil champerbn
tn. Thev we r,? ori c of the
lest parties o' er left town in
>a viine. O" eot t^* R best times
Jieir li'ves v exoected and the
itv was ..Wnbosed of srnie of
f best and ra °st popular
is and hoys in town. Mrs.
irttri jf one of the best womeh
r ehaP eronf '* a party of young
fople jmd they “will” have a
bod ti’ie.
fTVie following made the trip;
isses Ottye Wansley. Undine
i'trs, Ethel Landrum. Fannie
lexander, Ruth Hall, /na Miller
hi Lucy Purcell Messrs
pbhrt Neal, t ,Carlton Flail, Car-
In Bagwell, Duane Hall, Neal
me, Harris Little and Herman
prtin.
. D, Kelley Ordained.
■The Church of Christ at Broad
v Mver met to ordain brother E. D
' Belly to the full ministry of the
Bps Bftlected pel. W. VV, Stowe
.. Rev.
p foderator and T At, Taylor Clerk
motion appointed brother J.
Roberson to present the candi
jP^ilate Hjjfr to the presbyter, candidate. Rev. J. Rev F.
oode to examine
gER. L, Whitmire to lead the Ordm
Cation. Prayer, Rb\. W. L, James
J to present the Bible.
If *rW, W. Stowe Moderator, T. M.
Tavlor Clerk
K, The J/imsters elected are: J.
pF. Goode, Cross Roads, W, L,
Mi ilamea. Mullins Ford, T. C. Russell
fTand R. L, Whitmire, C-arneg
.•‘Creek, E. P, Stone Broad River,
i* y 4. AT HOME.
a^i
aES^'aaassgsBE ESBB8B832
Because your interest is here, Because every dollar you spend stays at home and works for home friend
Because] the shorter circuit your dollar takes, the greater chance of it returning to enrich Jyou, Because the
more buy from is helping to upbuild town and your section. Therefore trade with us, we have
you your
the newest and most up-to-date line of Ladies and Gents furnishings and all kinds of groeeries ever show
in this sec'ion.
C. D McENTIRE & BRO.
o home made syre
PUB. D HE I iP kSuf' eCWTY AND ITS READERS.
Sbiall Towns and Far-
, mers (iot The Auto
Fever.
\ » . » is being
4n'averageof $52,500
invested daily in \ntqmo biles
shown bv the registration books
in the office of secretary 1 hili p
(bok. June 1st, an average oi
35 new automobile a day was pur
chased valuing at .£1,500 each.
Fully half or more of them are
being purchased by farmers and
citizens of small towns.
We repeat the farmer is the
prominent and most Progressive
citizens in the state,
- -r -
No man ever got rich bp trying
to make others btlieve he was
The only, or the only one who
knew anything. You cannot
climb the ladder ot success by
treading on others co.ins. Keep
otf the corns, and don’t knock.
You’re not the only. There are
others, and thev have brains, and
know something as well us you do,
— J/afesulle News.
Dr. T, W. Henderson
Will be in Carnes-
ville July 10.
I will in Carnesville the 10th of
July to do d$tal work. Some un¬
finished work will be completed.
Come to see me at once as t will
be in Carnesville only a few days,
Dr. T. W, Henderson,
Koyston, Ga,
W. W, Stowe Eastanollee.
The Deacons elected are: W. C
Andrews New Hope, J W, Kesler
J.Q. Roberson, B. J. Martin, T.
M. Taylor, A. W, Tavlor and E.
J. Kelly Broad River.
Hon.S. J, Tribble Giv¬
ing Farmers Credit.
Hon. Samuel J. Tribble repre¬
sentative from the Eight con¬
gressional district is doing some
excellent work while in Con-
gress. He is useing his force
f or p e0 p] e anc j he knows the
farmers are the leading citizens'
0 f our country today and has the
following to say:
“The farmer produces the
weith of the nation; he cirries
its Durdens on his shoulders;
in time of war the ring his ham¬
mer is heard no more on the
peacelul highways of his home:
his plowshare stands in the field
where first he heard the
call; heanswerd that call; has
gone to the front; and b|vouacs
on the field of battle. God
bid that I should mention his
name on the floor of thi House
except with proper deference.
Often he labors himself upon the
farm, but he is the man fox all
that. Often his clothes are soil¬
ed with honest toil, but he is a
man for all that, He seeks no
graft, he forms no trnsts, but he
is the backbone of this county,
and I warm both sides of this
house that the time has come
when the farmer will be heard
in his reasonable demands. On
national questions he is the best
informed man Dt the land, and
is tired of political harangue.
He has seen with sinking heart
the wealth of the country absor¬
bed by a few men. He knows
the Republican party is respon¬
sible, andhe knows that party is
to its idols the trusts
and the cororate interests. He
knows this condition imperils
the liberties of his children and
threatens the foundation of our
national life, therefore the great
armyof farmers has turned from
*v i 7 M-
. «M
• ,*A
fi
■ «v FOR SALE
One good milch cow with
young calf at a reasonable price.
Come ar.d see me before buying.
J. T, White,
I GailaudvtUc. (7a,
“When I want a private secr¬
etary I get a newspaper man,’’
said Dr. Maurice Francis Egan,
United States minister to Cop¬
enhagen, during an interview
in Chicago. *
“Always it has been my
contention that newspaper work
is the best training in the world
for men who expect to go into
business or the broader walk of
life,” said Dr. Egan. “No orher
profession gives a man sueh a
broad view of life. He is able to
ook at things from an angle
unobtainable b r any one else,
and despite the wide range he
has to cover I find him at the
same time a master of detail,
“There,s a reason for it too.
A gooci newspaper man knows
his subject before he writes
about it. He has little time to
spend in studying it; he must
have the ability to get to the
real situation without spending
hours on it. Tnconsciously he
traibs himself to grap the de¬
tails and remember them
American Press.
that party in mass aid lod to
the rising sun of democracy
wr hhope, demanding national
business methods in the govern
ment of this republic. The cry
of depression and panics, resul¬
ting from Democratic rule is tht
cry of fanaticism. Already the
trusts are on the retreat; the
hand of the avenger is upon
tnem.
19II
Presented With Jewel
lion. Orrin Roberts, ot J/on-
roe, Ga., formerly G rand faster
of the Georgia Odd Fellows, has
been presented with a handsome
Fast Master's jewel costing £'50.
in appreciation of the splendid
services rendered by him us nead
of the order in this state last year.
A resolution recounting the fine
work of Mr. Roberts was passed
unanimously during the recent
grand convention at Rome. The
resolution declared that the for¬
mer Grand Master be presented
with, the jewel on account of his
untiring devotion to the order and
in recognition ot lus exceedingly
abb services as Grand Master.
The jewel has just befen receiv¬
ed by Mr, Roberts and is an ornu
ment ot rare beauty, as well as
one to be highly prized,— Walton
Tribune..
One of the oddest of all paliti
eians is Robert A. Tibbald, who
until a few days ago was register
Ot Bergen county N. J., at a salary
of $0 500 a year. Last tall when
Mr. Tibbald became acanidate he
took the stump and declared that
the office was useless and an out
rageous burden upon the people,
and pledged tmuself that, if elect
ed, he would use all his influence
to have it abolished. He won, and
his first efforts were to makegood
his pledge: He got a bill abolisn
ing the offiee into the Legislature
and it was passed, to taxe effect
on Julv 1. On the Fourth of July
Mr, Tibbald celebrated by g.ving
a dinner to a number of his
friends. It is a most exceptional
circumstance when a man works
to throw himself ouc ot a fat poll
tical job,—Sayannah News,
fiai Organ of
franklin County.
o
■
Notice.
V>* _
Notice is hereby given of the
Franklin County Good Roads
Association to apply to the Ses¬
sion of the General Assembly ot
Ga„ that convened on the fourth
.
Wednesday m .June 1911, and is
still in session, for the passage of
a local bill, the title ot which will
be as follows; A Bill to bo entitled
‘•An Act to repeal An Act, entitl
ed An Act to create the office of
Commissioner oi Roads and Keve
nues in and for Franklin County;
provide the methods of the Elec¬
tion otsuch officers and his duty;
and provide for Ins salary and
term ol office, provide for the
management of County affairs,
interim and for other purposes.
Approved August 13,1911.
Dorsey Davis Sec. Franklin Co.,
Good Roads Association.
Notice is hereby given of the
intention of the Franklin County
Good Roads Association, to apply
to [the session of the General
Assembly of Ga., that convened
on the fourth Wednesday in June
lgll, and is still in session. For
the passage ot a local bill, the
title of which will be as follows.
A bill to be entitled, “An Act
to create a Board ot Commission
ersof Roads and Revenues for
the County ot Franklin; toptovule
for the election of the commis¬
sioners, who.shall constitute said
board; to prescribe their terms ot
office; prescribe their duties, fix
their salaries, and for other pur¬
poses. July 5th 1911,
Dorsey Davis Sec. Franklin Co.,
Good Roads Association.
I am now permanently locat
ed in Carnesville and prepared
to dD dental werk in all its
branches. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
D. M. Snelson, Dentis