Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY T1ME8-ENTERPR18E, TH0MA8Vrt.LE, GEORGIA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9 ,1922. How to Have Beautiful Walls T HE most oronniniccl end mtiafactory way Is to paint them with Mellotone — a flat wa'.I paint made by Lowe ErftheTf. Mellotone is easily ap plied with a brush. Dries quickly with that soft, dull velvety finish that is so much desired. Using it, you can have a different color scheme in every room, yet all will be in perfect harmony. Mellotone colors are as soft as the tints of the rainbow. Easily cleaned with soap and water. Come in and see the sample panels and ask for literature. Ingram Drug Co. Thomasville Ga. Q Lowe Brothers ■- Paints ~ Varnishes -■ BAPTI8T YOUNG PEOPLE MET NEAR TIFTON Tifton, Ga., May 9 The annual meeting of the Baptist Young Peo ples Union of the Well Association was held at Evergreen church four miles West of Sparks, yesterday. WANTS WOOD—Phone 181 your orders for dry pine house or store wood. Oocm Cola Bottling Co. 18-lxno WE BUY AND SELL HIDES and lur- nlture, and glass for windshields or windows. J. B. Watkins & Co. FURNITURE—I buy and sell second hand furniture. Phone 855. B. Egnal |WE CRATE and pack your Furniture also repair and buy any kind of Furniture. We pay big prices • for , same. Empire Furniture Store. 14-lmo OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALES— Apply Tlmes-Enterpriso. office. WHEN YOU need a Plumber, phone 495, J. 0. Bailey. fi-lm HAGS WANTED—We want clean cot ton rage, at this office. Do not bring scraps and strings, only good rags wanted. Ttmes-Enterprlse. HOUSE FOR RENT—Large garden, lights and water. A. T. Chastain. Phone 192. 3-6td FOR RENT—5-room house, corner College and Jackson streets. H. Felnberg. 4-0td FOR SALE—Fine, young registered Holstein cow, fresh In milk. J. B. Way. 5-6tf WE HAVE—Nice fat hens; freBh, ten der beans, and other freBh vege tables. Farmers Union Exchange. Phone, 864. 8-2td. FOR SALE—Field peas. Boykin Har rison, Coolidge, Ga. 9-mo-sw LOST—Diamond Btud, about three- fourths carats. Liberal reward to.- return to Isaac Pastry Shop. B-6td HELP WANTED—Wanted a collector and salesman. Our business Is growing so large we cannot handle It with present force, and must em ploy another collector and salesman in this section. Experience la not necessary, as business Is well es tablished and we ell over three- tabllshed and well over three* The applicant must be able to fur nlsh his own conveyance. Singer Sewing Machine Company, R. E. Pope, Mgr.. Valdosta. Apply at Singer Sewing Machine office, Thomasville, Ga. 8-3t LOST—In or near A. C. L. Depot, tan pocket bill fold, containing five dol- . lar bill and Identification card of ’ owner. Finder may have money for returning to Tlmes-Enterprise of fice. 9-4t PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, day or night. In English, Mathematics, Book-keeping and Gregg Short hand by Eastman Business College man; principal high schools elgbt . yean; head of commercial depart ment four literary colleges and ■ principal business college five years. Goodman V. Anderson, 306 Reming ton Awe., phone 393. 9-11. A BAROAIN--Ford Sedan; good con dMiou. Dunn's Garage 9-3td-ltsw NEW reversible rugs rewoven from any kind of old carpets. WIU be In the dty Thursday and Friday. Phone 531 today tad will call at your, boats with sample*. Frank Cunning. JU Jackson St. 9-2td Tifton sent about forty delegates from the two Unions here. There was a large attendance and a bounti ful basket dinner was spread at noon The principal address was made by State Secretary H. L. Batts, who stated that the organization has grown! from 44 Unions in Georgia in .1913, to more than 1,400. Cary Ragsdale, of Nashville, was elected JPresfdent; Eatd RiftheuCord^ Vice- President Nashville ^District; I. K. Sinclair VicetPresident Sparks Dis trict; J. B. Culpepper, Tifton Dis trict. Mrs. B. D. Hardin, Tifton. Junior leaded,; Miss Ethel Turner, Willacoohee, Chorister. The 1923 meeting will be held at Liberty church in Titft county. RAILROAD SCHEDULES Thfimmaville. A. C. L R. R station and A., B. & A. U. R. Station The following schedule figures publish ed as Information and not guaranteed. (Trains North, East, and South of rhomasvllle operate on Eastern Standard Time, which Is the same as Barnes' Law Time In Georgia. Trains West of Thom- laville operate on Central Standard Tima which Is one hour slower.) ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLAN- TIC RAILWAY (Temporary Schedule) Arrive* 9:50 am Pltzgerald-Atlanta 7:50 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Arrives 2:20 am 2:23 am o.iu prn 10:56 am 10:00 am ••1:10 pm •2:46 pm •6:30 pm Sav'h-Jax-Montg'jr Montg’y-Sav’h-Jax Thus villc-SttVL Sav'h-Montg’jr Montlcc-llo Montlcello Montlcello Fanlsw Atlantn-Albany Leave* 1:27 am 3:30 am 6:36 am 10:06 am 7:40 pm '•11:10 am •11:10 am •1>.26 am 7:30 pm M&ntg‘y*Sav'h-Jax 1:10 pm 7.25 pm Atlanta'Albany Atlantic Coast Lint Depot, Phono 162-J. Atlanta. Birmingham A Atlantic. Phone 200. Adv. LEWIS HAT CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Renovated on Short Notice. New Hats made to order fot Ladles or Gents. EDDIE LEWIS No. 322 W. Jackson St. You Are Thinking Of Building See T. P. Sharp 216 Baitow Sl fkese 407-w Thomasville Ceorgia Satisfaction Guaranteed, (SALE OF SOUTH GEORGIA (RAILROAD TO TAKE PLACE AT PUBLIC OUTCRY TODAY Macon, Ga.. May 9—Tho final .chap ter of the history of the Hawklnsville and Florida Southern Railway, ex tending from Hawklnsville to Worth end from Ashburn to Camilla, is ex pected to be written today, when dur ing the legal hours of 6ale before the door of the Bibb county court house, the line and all other property of the road will be offered for sale by Re ceiver R. B. Pegram, who was named by Judge H. A. Mathews, of Bibb Su perior Court, as Commissioner to conduct the sale. Under the order of the court the line will first be offered as a whole as a going concern. If there are no bidders for the whole property. It ylU then be offered in segments for pur poses of operation and If there are no such bidders, the various segments will be offered as Junk. Mr. Pegram is in Macon for the sale having come down from Atlanta yes terday afternoon. When seen at the Hotel Dempsey, he declined to make any statement, other than that tho property would be offered for sale, ac cording to the terms of the court or der which provides -u minimum of *225,000. Presence of the Pidcock brothers of Moultrie and others who are assoelat- wlth them In the.'management of the Georgia Northern was looked upon as indication that, as has been pre dicted, they would make a bid for that portion of the line extending from Ashburn to Camilla, to be ope rated in connection with the Georgia Northern and the Flint River and Northeastern. As to the northern portion of the line. It has been rumored that Presi dent W. M. Legg. of the Georgia Southwestern and Gulf, would make a hid for the portion extending from Hawklnsville to Pitts, which with trackage rights over the Seaboard from Pitts to Cordele, would give the G. s. W. It G. a through line from Hawklnsville to Albany. There has also been talk of a bid for the portion of the line between Hawklnsville and Pope City by Interests affiliated with the Ocllla Southern, which formerly had trackage rights over this part of the line and operated over It into Hawklnsville. PERSONALS If Yoh Have a Visitor - Phone No. 12 or 66 Mr. N. C. Hoag, of Little Rock, spent a part of yesterday here. First class plumbing, nesting and wiring. Phone 203. W. F. Martin. Mr. Syd Sterne, of Albany, was here yesterday on business. 375.00 Mirror door Chlfforobei *39.50 EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE Mr. G. K. Morris, of Augusta, is spending a short time here. SOUTH GEORGIA NEWS CORRESPONDENCE (Continued from Page I.) local lawyers who attended the funeral are Assisu..- United States District Attorney Charles Uediji.ig and Judge Harry D. Reed, repre senting the Ware County Bar As- sojintioi^ Suitable resoiutioss of! condolence were passed at a meeting of the Ware county association at n interment will be made. CORDELE MAN RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENTAL INJURIES . j . Cordele, May 9. J. M. Hughes, at the plant of the Read .» ip h o i|| ht e Company here, who sus tained an injury to his head Satur day which made an operation of a most delicate nature necessary, ap pears to be recovering. He was nailing in some repair work and a board was jarred loose from over head. When it fell it struck his head His skull was crushed. Unless there are complication^ to set in, he will recover. among the business visitors here yes terday. Let us do your plumbing and elec trical work. Phone 203. W. F. Martin. Mr. J. F. Swindle, of Jacksonville, Is among the business visitors here for a short time. Mr. Harry D. McCollum, of Fremont, Ohio, was In the city yesterday for a short time on business. Mr. J. A. Morgan, of Savannah, was Tifton, Ga., May 9- Tifton among yesterday's business visitors "> j Ag(fies took the first game of a two- the city. game series from Norman Institute Mr. J. R. HunterTof Birmingham. Is ■ on the Tifton athletic field Monday spending a short time here on busl-1 afternoon, ten to six. A feature of i the game was a home run by Pinkston of the Aggies, which rolled GET GLASSES that are correct, give comfort, and look well, of IAW- HEAD. Mr. T. J. O'Connor, of Cleveland, Is among the business visitors here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Kelly, have re turned after spending several 4 days in Atlanta and Montgomery. Miss Mary Ed McCoy .of Valdosta, under the score board in the out field. They play again to-day. Bat teries; Tifton. Rainey and Barnett; Norman, Culpepper and Meadows and Register. With Norman it was a case of too much Rainey. FEW WOMEN REGISTER IN 8UMTER COUNTY Americus, Ga., May 9.—Loll than a score of women registered here V»l-lr ■9 REPATRIATION OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS IS COMPLETED Riga. Latvia; April 18.—(By Mail) —Reparation of the hundreds of thou sands of officers and soldiers captufted by the Russian during the world war has nearly been competed. Thousands of Germans, Austrians. Hungarians and soldiers of various other nationali ties, whom the Russians took prisoner have married and decided to remain Indefinitely In the Soviet country. Among a detachment of former Hun garian officers passing through Riga recently enroute home was Count Val entine Szechenyl, whose cousin mar ried Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, of New York, the Count being accompanied by his wife, a young Russian woman, Princess Mary Galltzln. The story of the marriage of the count and the Princess, which took place a year ago. was published In America at that time. The Count was permitted to leave a Soviet prison, un der guard, long enough for the Wed ding ceremony. Immediately after ward he was roturned to Androny- evsky prison, near Moscow, where there was a wedding breakfast of black bread, tea and coffee made of toasted grain, a substitute used exten sively In Germany and other countries cut off from the outside world during the war. The Count and Countess, traveling under auspices of the International Red Cross with 300 other prisoners of war, were taken from Riga to Buda pest. Later they planned to'go to Constantinople possibly to make their home. Count Szechenyl and the other Hun garians, many of whom were officers taken prisoner In 1915, were exchang ed by the Soviets tor an equal number of Communists who had been In Jail In Hungary. The Count learned to speak perfect Russian during his seven years’ Im prisonment, and before bis discharge had become a flrstclass electrician, having charge of the prison lighting system. Countess Szechenyl speaks splendid English, learned as a child, and plans soon to visit America. SAYS UNITED STATES SHOULD RECOGNIZE MEX GOVERNMENT Atlanta, Ga., May 9.—-The United States should recognize the Obregon government, a large audience was told by Bishop W. B. Thirkield, head of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Mexico, Central America and Peru, at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Church. Bishop Thirkield said the next ten years would show marked changes for the better In Mexico. Formerly a resident of Atlanta, Bishop Thirkield moved to New Orleans in 1912. In 1920 he became the first resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Mexico City. Mexico, Peru and Central America was the guest for the week-end of.,'up to the closing of the registration Mrs. Campbell Symonds. j books, May 0. for the fall election, despite repeated publication of the Mrs. Rea Steele left for her home| c , osing datc Mffre than a hundreo in Panama City. Fla., today. afterl were reg j a te r ed last year, however, spending a short time here as the ;IJtt , e interegt was tokcn in the guest ol Miss Eleanor Duffy, at Bar I matter • IocaUy( althoagh the loca , M. Ranch. jliterary club had advocated women Dr. Bedell, accompanied by his moth- j registering and participating in elec- er. Mrs. J. F. Bcd;ll, and two children, .tions. Janet and Benjamin, have arrived from Perth Amboy, N. J-, and are the guests of Mrs. B. F. Walters. Dr. Bedell will be here only a few days but his moth- or and children will remain several, ? ut ° accidents occurred . • here Sunday from cars driven by . young girls, one of them 14 and the George (.'lark, of Waycross, Is one of | other 16. A car driven by Lillian TWO SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENTS IN AMERICU8 Americus, Ga., May 9—Two dfs- MUCH RECONSTRUCTION WORK NECESSARY IN PROVINCES OF RUSSIA Odessa, April 10.—(By Mall).—The vast amount of reconstruction neces sary before Russia can resume her place as a producing nation is typi fied ip Odessa, where more than big factories are rounding out their second year of Idleness. While the Communists appear be “coming to their senses," as one observer expressed It, the bitter eco nomle lesson of tho past four years has left its Imprint on the industrial Russia of old. Here are to be seen many powerful examples o( how easy It Is to destroy and how difficult will be to build np. Odessa once boasted two huge su gar refineries. Together they em ployed nearly 10,000 persons, but to- duy they are Idle and almost In ruins. Another 2,000 men were employed in the big rope manufacturing plant on the outskirts of the city. The factory will have to be practically rebuilt be fore it can open again. The brick making Industry bad 20 factories in and near here In pre-war days, but all of them are falling to pieces. There were once three shipbuilding plants, the largest employing 8,000 men and turning out vessels of 3,000 tons and more. The Soviet govern ment now operate It, at one-eigth ca pacity. Three chemical factories have not been operated since 1917, and a French factory for making soil phos phates shares the same fate. It once required eight big plants to can the fish caught jn the Black Sea. The fish are still there but the factories long-ago ceased to function. Two jewelry factories have been closed for several years, as have three planta for making vegetable oils, and two others where matches were made tn more prosperous days. The making of sugar and grain bags was a big in dustry here, employing thousands of persons. Odessa also had factories for the making of cloth products, nails, cement, machinery, glass, shoes paints and varnish, cork, linoleum and carpets, but gaunt, decaying buildings are all that Is left to recall that time. | FOR BETTER BAKINGS use Calumet Baking Powder. That’s true of everything you make- one trial will convince you. Doughnuts, pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, come from the oven light, tasty, sweet and wholesome because CALUMET BAKING POWDER never varies in its leav ening strength—never fails to produce pure, appetizing, nourishing foods, and all this at an economical cost. Millions of women, hotels, railroads, Dom estic Science Teachers, have been relying on it for over 30 years. Made in the world's largest factories. the stars of the University of Oeorgia baseball team and his work Is one of the recent games was responsible for a Red und Black victory. Mr. Clark is a nephew of Mrs. H. J. Sand lin. of this city, who Is naturally proud of his splendid athletic record. ANNUAL CONVENTION DIOCESE OF GEORGIA IN SAVANNAH WEDNESDAY MAY I7TH Savannah, May 9 The annual convention of the Diocese of Geor gia will convene in Christ Church on Wednesday morning. May 17, open ing with a celebration of the Holy Communion by the Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D. Bishop of the Diocese, who will make his annual address at this service. Immediately following the service, the convention will, go into business session. At the misso- nary sei-vice that, evening, Bishop Reese will make the report of the executive council which working under its suspervision six depart ments, missions and church exten- >ion, fleligious education, Christian social service, finance, publicity and the nation-wide campaign. The address of the evening will be made by a member of the Near East Re lief Committee. Thursday morning the Rev. B. T. Kemerer, representing the Presiding Bishop land Council, will address tho convention on the results of the nation-wide campaign and the proposed budget for the next triennium to be presented at the general eonvention to be held In Portland, O, in September. A pre- convention conference on Christian social service will be held on Tues- Dcnham struck and broke the leg of will Connor Sullivao, aged 4, and another drievn by Grace Collins hit a car in which three men, a girl and two babies were riding, two of the women and the girl suffering' broken collar bones and other injuries. MUCH INTEREST IN COMING MEETING OF SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS IN W. VA, Members of the Southern Presby terian church arc looking forward with interest to the coming session of the genral assembly, tho highest church court in that denomination, which meets ir. Charleston, West Virginia, on May 18. ' The Presby terian progressive program through the stewardship committee has sent out a request for special prayers on May 14 for this gathering. On that Sunday the cause of the Christian Sabbath will also be presented. The program calls for an every church canvass for the 'Missionary Survey, the official church paper, from May 7 to 14, and for May 28 a special foreign mission program on Japan will be presented in all Sun day schools. This is a part of tne seven year plan of the church one year being devoted to the study of some t mission country. DISSOLUTION ORDER IN AMERICAN SUGAR 'Dr AMOdaled Press) New York, May 9.—Federal Judges Rogers, Hough and Manton today filed a dissolution order against the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company and otter corporation and Individual de day evening May 16, also at Christ | fondants In the government's Sher- Church conducted by the Rev. man law suit, which was begun twelve Charles K. Gilbert, executive secre-; years ago. tary of the Christian social service commission of the Diocese of -New Tork. Mr. Gilbert comes on the Invi tation of the Christian social service Glass Eggs for Bad Singtra. Friend of ours has discovered a new use for wornout clcctrlc-llght bulbs. department of the Diocese of Geor- T *>»7 « r * ««*“«>«• h « "I* br ”' 1 gla, of which the Rev. H. Hobert, of j ...... flung out of the window will, with the Augusta, is vice chairman. J n^tant explosion, scatter the pep. Meeting at the same time as the j formers and Insure pence for the night, diocesan convention will be the —Bc r «* Georgia Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary to (the Providing Bishop and council, also to be held in Christ Church. All of the delegates will be entertained at luncheon both days by the members of Christ Church parish, and one afternoon there will be'an automobile drive between the lucheon and the business sessions. Attending the convention from SL Thomas' Church^ Thomasville will be the Rev. W. H. Higgins. A Prominent Norse Tells Her Experience Worth Athens, Tean. — "I suffered from chronic bronchitis for six yean and when I had the 'flu' in 1919, my cough grew worse. I soon developed asthma. I suf fered terribly and was sure I had con sumption. I had a venr bad color, could not sleep at night ana had pains m my breast and shoulders. Also ~ would bo numb. Piero’s Golden 1 «u cured of mv oouob. winter—was up at night with my pa tients and did not have a cold all winter. Would ask all who suffer from weak Iliads are In the Mexico City division of the church. “Tlje failure of the United States to recognize Mexico,” paid Bishop! ce ttaotf trouble to try Dr. Piero's Thirkield, -is not only horting the W * Christian cause and the business I Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liq- interesta Mexico, but is playing to a degree into the handa of the Bolshevik agitatora who are work ing for the overthrow of the Ob- rtgon government.” N. Y., for trial pkg* or write for fits medical advice. RADIO SCHOOL Starting Monday evening at eight oclock, we will conduct a twenty-five lesson course of Radio In struction beginning with Electricity and Magne tism and extending thru Continuous Wave Transmission. Enroll now, as classes are limited. S-W RADIO COMPANY 413 Upchurch Building PHONES OFFICE 197, RESIDENCE 454 AND 467 J. R. SHUMATE H. WIMPY Battery Prices LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE Ford Size $18.50 Buick Size . ...... $25.00 Dodge Size $25.00 Maxwell (old model) $25.00 Maxwell (late model) $20.00 12 Months Guarantee We will repair any battery you bring to us at LOWEST PRICES SMITH-FLEMING COMPANY “WE VULCANIZE-