Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
DAILY TfMCS-CNTERPRItC TH0MA8Vll.Lt, OtOR&tA
FRIOAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1922.
and proves that Happy
Cow Sweet Feed sup
plies what grass no
longer gives. This
famous feed—24% pro
tein—with hay or ensil
age makes the most milk
at lowest cost.
Uadi by Edgar - U or gam
Co, Mimphi*. IV, „U it
Call or 'phoni w
W. DILLON
East Jackson St.
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
TINTING
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
David S. Pittman
518 West Clay Street
PHONE 533-J.
PROFESSIONAL
F. A. STROBEL, D. C
Licensed Chiropractor
Dr. R. B. O’Quinn
DENTAL SURGEON
Office in Medical Bldg.
Extracting a Specialty
The Smart Shoppe of .
Beauty Culture
Upchurch Building, 2nd Floor
Room 210, Phone B1
Permanent Waring $ 1. per earl
Anna M. Lightfoot
Graduate In Beauty Culture
APPLES—APPLES
Washington State
Variety
Small size, doz 20c
Large size, doz 30c
J. R. EVANS
PHONE 128
Si APPLES—APPLES
METHODISTS CONFERENCE
WORKS ON BUSINESS
BEFORE BODY !
(By Rev. W. A. Brooks)
SVaycros*. Nov. 24.—'The Rev. T. I.
ase of Springfield, offered the In
vocation at the opening of yesterday's
■sslon of the South Georgia Confer-
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth appointed
the Rev. M. A. Shaw of Graymont, the
E. P. Drake of Whigham, and the
Rev. T. M. Luke of Pearson, to tabu
late the reports from the charges
from ten presiding eledrs’ districts.
:lass of six young ministers were
admitted on trial yesterday as fol-
Rev. H. P. Langlois, J. W. Hayes.
Dean S. Hartley. Earl J. Garbutt,
Thomas I. .Smith, W. C. Rahn.
The Rev. Paul Muse of Arlington.
as called from the body on account
of the death of his wife's sister.
The following honored heroes of the
■oss were continued in the relation
f superannuation: Revs. W. C. Wade,
I. A. Phillips. W. C. Jones. R .M.
Wesley, C. C. Hines, G. H. Martin, G.
Thomas, J. T. Lowe. R. M. Booth.
5. Lewis, J. W. Bridges. O. W. Lit
tle, T. D. Strong, J. G. Harrison, C. D.
Xdams, J. T. Ryder, S. E. Jenkins, D.
lies, R. M. Allison, A. F. Ward.
J. P. McFerrln, D. D.; J. W. Weston.
Arteminus Lester, T. R. McMichael
ind J. H. Scruggs, D. D.
At the conclusion of the call of the
honor roll of the superannuation.
Bishop Ainsworth delivered a master
ly address to the class and the large
congregation sang heartily, "Bound
for the Promised Land."
The Rev. J. B. Griner of Savannah,
id the Rev. H. M. Morrison of Ma
in, who had previously held the re
lation of superannuation, have regain
ed their health and will become ef
fective at this session of the confer-
. The Rev. W. N. Hill of Wrens,
discontinued at his own request,
jo enter the evangelical field.
The following young ministers were
advanced (from the first to the second
year: Barney Lee Jordan, Joseph A.
Thornton, 'William Cullen Bryant, Ed
ward Augusta Martin, Charles D. Her
rington, Warren D. Rayburn, Floyd M.
falter, James N. Sarrette, William J.
Simmons, Clarence E. Smith; con
tinued In the class of the first year,
John Boswell Cobb, Clifford B.
Shroyce, Wadle Elmo Scott, Thomas
L. Plckren, John W. Reese.
The following traveling preachers
were elected to deacons’ orders: F. C.
Walker, Thomas M. Luke, James E.
Fain and William H. Wilcox, and the
following local preachers: Augustus
H. McKeathan, Raymond F. Crlpps,
John Newell Shell, Oliver A. Murphy,
Joseph Archie Thornton, James N.
Sarrette, Warren D. Rayburn. These
will be ordained at the conclusion of
the 11 o'clock service next Sunday.
The Revs. Lucius A. Williams, Mat
thew Mock Pierce. Luther Elton
fierce, Wll
A. Kelly, Gn
Henry Augustus Bil
and Leroy Pilcher, traveling
rs and the Rev. Perry A. Shur-
local preacher, were elected to
•elders' orders.
The Rev. John Swain of Savannah,
the Rev. Harrison P. Stubbs of
Ochlocknee, were readmitted to the
graveling connection and will be as-
.signed to charges for next year.
Most cordial invitations to hold the
.923 session of the body In their cities
vere extended by the Rev. I*. W. Ellis,
residing elder of the Macon district,
ind the Rev. Silas Johnson, pastor of
Trinity Church, Savannah. In view!
f the fact that the conference met In ;
iavannah in 1912 and In Macon In (
1913, the Invitation of Savannah was'
Bishop Ainsworth began
norning with the receiving
of the tabulated reports from the
pharges of the presiding elders' dis-
Fashion Walk
Grand Theatre To-night
PRETTY GIRLS
PRETTY CLOTHES
Don't You Dare Miss
GARMENTS FURNISHED BY
Steyerman’s Style Shop
IF
You Need Anything in
Groceries
Meats
OR
Notions
Phone 275
Roy Smith
rlcts. The
which
/INNER WORKINGS OF
?| CHINESE SMUGGLING
CONSPIRACY TOLD
I Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 24 Details
r of the inner workings of what the
(1 on the blackboard, ai
interest, as they afford a synop-
iew of the record of each pastor (
end charge. The present year haa i
jbeen one of truly marvelous advance)
for the militants hosts of Methodists j
un South Georgia.
Dr. W. C. Lovett, presiding elder 1 of the inner workings
I reports for the Americus district 357 government contends to be one of the
|additions on profession, $51,133 on'most systematic organisations for
j yentenary and $4,581 on Christian edu- clandestine introduction of Chinese
Cation. The Rev. John N. Outler re- aliens into the United States
ports for the McRae district. 1,669 ad- 1 unearthed in the South, were related
ditions on profession. $4,4S6 on confer- by witnesses in federal court yester-
ence work, $4,S66 on general work,' day in the case of two of the alleged
which Is three times as much as last 11 conspirators,
year on conference work and twice as I The array of 11 defendants
,murh for general work. shaken down at the outset when C.
j Rev. C. R. Jenkins reports for the p. Moore, purported master mind
jThomasvlIle district 551 additions on * and four others pleaded guilty. Five
ministerial I of th edefendants were granted
on benevo- severnnee. Those going to trial we
, $7,042 for Capt. Benjamin fcdmudson, launch
profession, 97 per c
support and 94 pel
lencles, $6,505 for c
education. The Re
tv. W. H. Budd of j operator of Pensacola, and Louie
Albany, reports 99 additions, 100 per.Ying, alias Quan Yick, of Phiia-
cent. finances, $8,259 on centenary, delphia.
$1,325 on education. The Rev. I. P. The government developed its case
rille, 100 j yesterday largely through D. M. Rice
j alias D. M. Richardson, who testified
T* 1 ®; he was a traveling agent in the busi-
of arranging for the human car
goes.
He began his work in Cuba, he said
and continued with the Celestials
Tyson reports from Thoma
per cent, finances. $15,115 on cc
ary and $1,951 on education.
Rev. J. M. Foster, pastor at Bain-'
bridge, reports 46 additions, 1
cent, on church budget, $2,285 c
tenary, $654 on education.
I the latter part of 1921, numbering
{about thirty Chines*. Initial arrange
ments, Rice testified, were made with
Louie Ching, supposed to be the Phil
adelphia Chinaman’s Havana agent.
The Celestials were brought from
Cuba, off the shores of Florida aboard
Moore's schooner, Success, where
dor cover of darkness smaller boats
finally landed them on the Florida
coast, he testified.
One consignment was landed, he
testified, at Apalachicola, another at
St Vincent Island, near Apalachicola
and the third at Moore’s headquarters
Isolated bayou In Choctawhat-
chee Bay.
By previous arangements in each
Instance, the Chinese were pleanh.p-R
aboard a certain train out of Apa
lachicola, the conductor of which is
mg those indicted, and escorted by
Rice to Philadelphia. G. B. Lourcey
and Dan Atwell, employes of Capt
Edmundson, testified how under in-
tructiona from Edmundson, they
used one of his fast boats to transfer
the aliens from Moore’s schooner
Success to land, and later to points
along the coast near Apalachicola.
The trial will probably be com
pleted to-day.
The Rev. Arthur J. Moore of San their final destination, Louie Ying’s
Antonio. Texas, who spoke at the con- p i ace at 936 Race street, Philadelphia
elusion of the morning session. Is be- j where he collected his charges at
Ing heard with a great eagerness and $500 per head.
J> attracting great throngs to each He told of three different lots of
morning and evening service. 4Chinese that were smuggled during
Callers Com* at Midnight!
Midnight la the time when bed bugs
get busy, Injecting thair poison liquid
with every bite. If you want to be
healthy, get rid of bed bugs! They are
ce. Use Royal Guaranteed
Bed Bug Liquid. 25c can. Sold and
guaranteed by Ingram Drug Company.
(Advartlsement)
OZELL*
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Hudson, of be
low Boston, were guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson-
Mrs. D. M. Highamith, Mr. Silos
Corley, and Misses Janie Finch, and
Jennette Highamith, were the Sun.
day guests of Mias Mary Bennett of
Autreyville.
The many friends of Miss Sasie
Loue Davis, is very ill. It is hoped
by her many friends that she will
on be well again.
Little H. A .McDonald,
happy victim of a very painful acci
dent fete Monday afternoon. He
was ascending the Stockade Udder
to the loft, when he put his left hand
and foot on a contraption, a sort of
rery heavy lumber
shoot made of .
designed for loading hogs into
wagon, when it began falling and his
holt upon it was so much greater
than upon the ladder, until it pulled
hinj down and fell upon him, breaking
his leg between the knee and thigh. A
doctor was immediately called and he
was given medical attention at
LITTLE FLOCK
The farmers are busy grinding
ne, and making up their
this section.
Dr. King, of Me'.calfe, was in thU
community, Sunday.
The pound supper given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Q.. W. Ward,
Friday night was enjoyed by all
present
Mr. Harrie Rechert, of Monticello
called on Mr. W. R. Reichert, a short
while Monday night
Mias Ruth and Evelyn ward, were
the guests of Miss Mamie Reichert,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Surrie Bowman, and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Georg*
Reichert Sunday.
Mrs. John Reichert, and daughters
Missess Lilli* Lola*, and Harem* were
guests of Mrs. William Lewis, Sun-
• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dekle, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert, Satur
day afternoon.
TAX NOTICE
I will ba at the following places,
on dates named for the purpose of
collecting the state, county and school
taxes for the year 1922:
Metcalfe, Oct 9th and Nov. 1st
Barwlck, Oct. 10th a. m. and Nov.
2nd a. m.
Patten, Oct. 10th p. m. and No*
tod p. m.
Coolldge, Oct lltn a. m. and Nov.
d.
Merrillville, Out 11th p. m. and
Nov. 6th a. m.
Ellabelle, Oct 12th and Nov. 7th.
rttvo. Oct. SOth and Nov. iota.
'toston. Oct. 31st and Nov. 13th
•4th.
I will be In my office at the court
Dec. 20th inclusive.
Th* tax books will close Dec. 20th.
Respectfully,
P. 8. HEETH, T. C.
It-wk. Dly. 2t-Sw
(Advertisement)
ANTIOCH.
Messers. Jacob • Fletcher, John
Barfield, and W. T. Mauldin spent
last Friday night with their uncle,
Mr. J. E. Fletcher.
Mr. A. Lewis, made a short trip
to the bay last week
Mr. Harry Walker, visited in this
community recently.
Mrs. W. B. Pittman returned
home last Tnfsday after spending a
week very pleasantly with relatives
of Moultrie Ga.
Mias Carolyn Fletcher, left Satur.
9*UIa Ga., to spend some
th? 1 ® with her grandmother, Mrs. W
Richarson, of that city.
Mrs. W. D. Crocker, and Mr. E. O.
King, who .have been very ill are r#
ported some better
Mra. J. C. Spurlock, is visiting
writing** °* Irw<n count y» »t this
Wesley Crocker, and'family
of Balnbndge spent the week-end
with relatives of this community.
Messers Hugh Crocker, and Oscar
King, transacted business in Thomas-
ville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murphy, of
Murphy community, spent Tuesday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs Sam McNae, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mias Lundy Green, made a busi
ness trip to Boston. Saturday.
SWEDEN SEEKS ECONOMY
IN ADMINISTRATION
Stockholm, Oct. 24.—(By Mall.)—
8weden has decided to create a ''Oed-
des commission,’* with the object of
effecting a general saving in per
sonnel and administration costs in
the central departments of the gov
ernment. Director General Boeder-
mark. Chief of the Exchequer, will
be in charge of the work. He will In
vestigate how far the growth in the
administrative departments during re
cent years, has been in keeping with
the increase of work done. The re
volt fs expected to be a redaction of
the number of officials and assistants,
theerby affecting a material decrease
of the pay roll.