Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1922.
Botbaie
Happy
Your cow* will yield
more milk on Happy
Cow Sweet Feed and
hay than they did when
on pasture. This feed
contains 2 4# protein.
It's all feed—no waste.
Made by Edgar - Morgan
Co.. Memphis. Wt sell it.
Call or 'phone us
J. W. DILLON
East Jackson St.
Phone No. 1
liH —
F. A. STROBEL, D. C
Licensed Chiropractor
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Dr. R. B. O’Quinn
DENTAL SURGEON
Office In Medical Bldg.
Extracting a Specialty
The Smart Shoppe of
Beauty Culture
(ipcburcb Building, 2nd Floor
Room 210, Phone II
Permanent Waving |1. per earl
Anna M. Lightfoot
Oraduate In Beauty Guitars
METHODISTS GET TO
I WORK AT WAYCROSS
Waycross, Ga. ,Nov. 22.—A number
'of the boards and committees of the
j South Georgia Conference, held im-
I portant sessions yesterday preliminary
I to the formal opening of the body by
Bishop Ainsworth this morning
o'clock.
Rev. H. P. Stubbs of Ochlockne
recommended for readmlssion, and th<
following young ministers were
the committees on admission ai
plicants for recommendation for ad
mission on trial: Rev. C. W. Rahn o!
Alma. Rev. J. W. Hayes of Mauk. R.
H. P. Langlois of Savannah, Rev. T.
Smith of Adrian. Rev. Bari J. Garbutt
of Scott. Rev. Dean Stanley Hartley of
Surrencv. and Rev. O. A. Murphy of
c a VF about 20
V Ed cen t on your
toll charge, during the day
by using the itation to
nation service.
Q A VTT ,bout 50 P"
Sr* V Sh cen t at night
between 8:30 p. m. and
midnight by using the ra
tion to ration service.
c a VTT ,bout 75 p* 1
Sri V Ej cent (jy udng
radon to ration service be
tween midnight and 4:30
a. m.
Ask Long
Distance for
Other Rates
At l
inspiring session of the boart
Ions, the following ml
intinued:
tollman. Springvale. Smith
lakely .
Highlands. Hamilton
Mauk, Howard. North Highlands
Omaha. St. Mark, Talbott circuit.
Cordele district—Mystic, Rebecca
Seville, Oglethorpe and missloi
Dublin district—Centenary. Dublin
circuit, Kite, Stillmore, Wrlghtsville
circuit,
Macon district—Cochran circuit, in
gleside, Llzella, Washington circuit.
McRae district—Altamaha. Alan
Cedar Grove. Cobbtown, Collins, Daisy.
Jacksonville. Pembroke, Surrency.
Savannah district —Bloomlngdale
and mission, Eureka, Greenscut, Rim
Thomasville district — Bridgeboro,
Cairo circuit. Climax, Jakin, Metcalfe,
Pavo and i
Valdosta district—Alapaha. Berlin,
Chula, Eldorado, Moultrie mission,
.Omega, Remerton, Sparks, Statenville.
Waycross district—Alma
kinson, Folkston, Hebardville, Homer
ville, Ludwolcl, Mershon, McKendree,
St. Marys, Screven, Wtresboro, White
Oak.
Missions were created as follows
Oordele district—Clearview, Osi
field and Wesley, Bonaire, Pineview
And Flnleyson,
Dublin district—Soperton and ml*
Worthen.
, McRae district—Westgreen.
Savannah district—Pierce and Poi
Wentworth, Thunderbolt and Isle of
Hope.
Thomasville district—Eldorado, and
Vada.
Valdosta district—Lake Park.
Waycross district—Darien am
lstrict—Gordon,
The
Cordele district—Ashburn, Pineview.
Dublin district—Metter.
Macon district—Macon mission.
McRae district—Graham.
Savannah district—Port Wentworth
nd Thunderbolt.
Thomasville district—Colquitt. Pel-
Valdosta dist
Valdoi
that at least once on the Loi
here will be preaching in
Methodist church In the South Gei
of f!v«
Sells!
Rei
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
the best; our market is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be sold.
CANADYi& HEM
PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
is one time. That is all
we ask.
H. N. Benton reports fifteen
eetings and 24G additions, 427 family
tars erected and two new church or-
' nizations.
j The special committee appointed by
I the board of missions recommends that
Rev. G, W. Mathews of Fort Valley
be appointed conference secretary and
( stewardship secretary.
| Rev. Harry S. Allen, general evan-
| gelist, reports twenty revivals, 85S ac
cessions, 86 family altars erected and
over one hundred young men and
| women volunteered for definite life
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
LATEST CREATIONS
We have a line of Frocks that are distinctly
original, stylish and individual. Each one
smart, snappy and unusual.
The hits of the season are here for your
inspection.
Steyerman’s Style
WOMEN’S
the larger cities, Chinese author!-' mine large areas of frozen ground
ties have issued orders threatening-which, it is believed, contain gold-bear-
punishment to any rice dealers who tin* gravels. Geological survey officials
hoard their supply, hoping to sell Lt; estimate there Is 1300,000,000 In gold
a high price, or who are caught j In these gravels,
profiteering at the expense of the Nome, one of the distant points of
poor. Alaska, will benefit by getting coal at
lower prices. At present coal is $45
a ton in Nome. By taking it down the
river and across an arm of the Bering
Sea to Nome it is thought coal can be
sold there for half the price.
HEAVY RICE IMPORTS
MADE BY CHINA
26—(By Mail)—
than 3,600,0
bags of
$13,000,000
money, have been imported into
i China from Rangoon during the
;current year, according to statistics
recently compiled here. This is the
largest quantity of foreign rice ever
imported by China. Seventy per
cent of this total was unloaded at
Hongkong and Amoy, whence it was
transported into the interior. The
remainder came to Shanghai for
distribution ; into North China.
Chinese merchants have ordered
several additional lots of rice from
Burma and India, which will be
sent as soon as arrangements for its
transportation have been completed.
Rice prices have been rising In
Shanghai, but have been stabilized
by the importation of large quantities
from Burma, India and Saigon.
From Bangkok 300,000 bags have
been imported. As there has been
a great deal of hoarding of the cereal
UNCLE SAM FINDS ALASKAN
RAILROAD BUSINESS GOOD
j Anchorage. Alaska, Nov. 11.—Uncle
Sam Is finding the railroad business
good on his Alaska line which runs LONDON PLANNING INCREASED
from tidewater at Seward and Anchor* I AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
age, across the mountains to Fairbanks
and other cities on the territory's In- London, Oct. 10.—(By Mall)—The
terlor river system. | London-Berlln airway, the first section
Traffic has been so heavy on the | of which—that between London and
line that It has been necessary to add ( Holland—was opened recently, com-
more Pullman sleeping coaches and, pletss an aerial service of eleven
baggage cars. At present the road Is plants leaving London daily for the
operating thirty passenger coaches, i continent. The popularity of the air-
716 freight cars and 236 cars of ml* | ways among tourists during the past
cellaneous nature, making a total of summer has led to plans for routes to
will take two and a half hours, and
will be made for four pounds, or little
more than 3V4d per mile. The second
stage of the Journey will be opened
about October 30, when the route will
be from London to Hamburg and Ber
lin.
At the present time five planes are
making eight trips dally between Lon
don and Paris, carrying an average of
ee persons on each trip. The
Rotterdam, Brussels and Antwerp
are constantly filled In advance and
carry a full capacity of freight.
WOMEN ATHLETES OF FRANCE
SIGN PEACE PACT
Paris, Oct. 20.—(By Mail)—Peace
has been officially signed between the
two warring feminine federations of
athletic women of France. A tempor
ary truce was declared last July In or-
782 cars. | be opened In the spring which will|der to hold at Pershing Stadium the
In addition to the railroad, the gov- connect London by air with all of the' first feminine Olympic games
ernment also is operating two river 1 principal points within a radius of ord, In which the United States
transports to connect the lower river 600 miles,
points with the road. These boats I These j
will connect with mosquito fleets op- J Scotland, Deauville, Denmark, Ireland
crating on the smaller rivers of the and Luxemburg. It Is proposed also,
* ‘ to keep several planes for special
trips, a feature of traveling which has
proved popular with American tour
ists. The cost of these Journeys Is
about four pence (eight cents) a mile.
The new London-Berlln route Is be
ing operated by an English company,
double service will be run In
Coal is one of the big items on the
freight bills on this transportation sys
tem. The coal Is taken from the
mines and sent to all parts of the
interior by rail and boat.
With a good supply of coal at reas
onable prices H will be possible to
carried off second honors.
Gaston Vidal, under secretary of
state for physical culture and sports,
acted as peace maker. Both federa
tions elected officers to represent
them In the Union of French Sporting
and Athletic Federations, and hence
forth they will be known as the Femi
nine Federation of France.
The new federation comprises 144
feminine clubs and athletic organisa
tions throughout France with a mem-
each direction from Rotterdam dally bership of nearly fifteen thousand
until the route is completed. The trip young women and girls. 1
CHEAP EXCURSION FARES
TECH-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAME
ATLANTA, NOV. 30th (Thanksgiving)
$8.88
ROUND TRIP via A. B* & A. Railway
FROM THOMASVILLE
Tickets sold for all trains Nov. 29. Return limit
Dec. 3rd. Additional information from any A. B.
& A. Agent.