Newspaper Page Text
PAOK TOUR
DAILY TlMES-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
; 9*TURPAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1322.
ALEE TEMPLE WILL HOLD METHODIST CHURCHES
CEREMONIAL ON DEC. 7,
IN SAVANNAH
MAKE ’GOOD REPORTS SSSZnt
appointed include prominent Shriners Fla., who was transferred last yeax
at Savannah and at other points in from the North Georgia to the Florida
Alee’s territory, and there will be a conference, is a welcome visitor to
pumber of candidates from out of.the South Georgia conference,
town. Rev. John Rasmussen, from the
"This will be the first Ceremonial' Methodist Episcopal Church end the
since the return from the Imperial Hev. Vatisiow John Vanrura, from
ilege, Macon, the. first educational in.
' - Istitution in the world to confer a
Wayeross, ' Ga., Nov. 25—On 'degree on women, makes the follow.
motion of Dr. Lovett of Dawson, the j ng m08 t gratifying report of the
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 25.—“Alee hospital board, announced Thursday, 8tatus 0 f that historic college ond
Temple, Ancient Arbaic Order Nobles was made a quadrennial board. Col. conserV atory; Wesleyan College now
of the Mystic Shrine, will hold Fall, M. K. Biackshear of Dublin is a en j oys the most prosperous period of
Ceremonial at Savannah on Decern- J member of this board, and not M. W. her history. The boarding depart-
ber 7 at the Guards Hall at eight Biackshear as was incorrectly stated. mon t j 8 taxed to its capacity. The
oclock In the evening. I Through F. C. Benson of Macon, colIege has fifty officers and teacher*
“Illustrious Potentate Robert B.'the board of lay activities asked the fln( j 65 q 8 t u dents. Three Ph. D.
Hurbert has appointed Committees 1 sum of fl.OOO'for the conduct of the 'p ro f e8S0 rs are being added this year,
to handle all the details and a large' incidental expenses of that board j Three other professors are on leave
class of candidates will cross the hot'during 1023. j 0 f absence studying for higher de
sands on this date. The Committees] Rev. J. E. Parker of Fort Meade, i ffrceSt
of great expansion it at hand
for this great old college. A new
,mpus has recently been purchased.
It embrace* 132 acres lying on the
Centrul of Georgia Railway and the
Dixie Highway, being five and one-
half miles from the heart of Macon.
This wus the estate of J. A. Flour-
ney, known as Rivoli. The purchase
$100,000 on which Mr.
Flournoy made a donation of $25,.
Dr. W. F. Quillian, president
of Wesleyan says: ‘‘This is the most
beautiful tract of land in Middle
Georgia. It lies beautifully for build
ings and for athletic grounds. About
half of it is a n ideal location for the
ew and greater Wetfeyan. Th#
illege will be moved when money
is been secured to erect the new
buildings and a sufficient plant hus
been secured. One million dollars
vill be needed in the near future to
iarry out these plans. The alumnae
ire greatly interested and will taka
in active part in the building of the
greater college.
It is significant that the year 1922
arks the sending of the first woman
legislator to the General Assembly of
Georgia, the appointment of Mrs. W.
H. Felton to the United States Sen-
nd the seating of wome n in the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. In this year
fesleyan, the oldest of colleges
romen enterprise a great
movement that will mean the build
ing of the greatest college for women
in the South.
Rev. A. W. Rees, head master of
Emory University Academy, reports
growth along many line* this year.
Pierce Science Hall has been trans
formed into a dormitory, which
doubles the dormitory capacity. All
boys are required to room In dormi
tories with teachers and are kept un
der the close supervision of teachers.
Every room is now furnished with
steam heat, and with running hot
and cold water. Two Christian wo
men give their entire time looking
after home life of boy«. There are
faculty, and the
PERSONALS
II You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
Council meeting at San Francii
and the notice of same will be hailed
with delight by all the Shriners in the
territory.
The Candidates Committee is as
follows:
Goo. M. Sanders, Chairman; W. R.
Sheftall, Jules Victor, F. W. Long,
C. F. Moses, Josh E. Smith E. F.
Hartfelder, H. L. Brown, E. D. Wells,
Savannah, Ga; Grover C. Alston,
Richland, Ga; C. L. Baily, Augusta,
Ga; B. R. Bloodworth, Athens, Ga;
Owen J. Clark, Ocilla, Ga; E. C-
Collins, Reidsville, Ga; R. E. Davis,
Albany, Ga; S. H. Dickey, Jesup, Ga;
S. J. Faircloth, Quitman, Ga; Geo.
H. Fields, Bainbridge, Ga; O. B.
Foster, Valdosta, Ga; W. M. Fulcher,
Waynesboro, Ga; W. C. Hamilton,
Cordele, Ga; E. J. Henry, Hawkins-,
ville, Ga; E. R. Jerger, Thomasville,
Ga; Geo. J. McCranie, Tifton, Ga»;
C. E. McMillan, Alnpaha, Ga.; M. L.
McRae. McRae. Ga.: Louis F. Maire.
Jr., Moultrie, Ga.; Jos. D. Mitchell,
Wayeross, Ga.; Julian H. Moyes,
Blakely, Ga.; J. L. Palmer, Camilla,
Ga.; R. Paulk, Ashburn, Ga.; R. L.
Phillips, Brunswick, Ga.; B. O.
Quillian, Willacoochee, Ga.; J. B,
Russell, Fitzgerald, Ga.; W. F. Sher
man, Dawson, Ga.; Brooks Simmons,
Statesboro, Ga.; Thos. Y. Smith,
Bartow, Ga.; T. B. Walton, Vienna,
Ca.; Jas. M. Wooten, Shellman, Ga.;
Si. H. Westberry, Sylvester, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT,
Chairman-Publicity Committee.
the Moravian church,
elders, in orders. These distinguish
ed ministers are now employed by
ie church in missionary endeavor
Poland.
The presidents of the various
boards interested in the important
matter were appointed as a committee
investigate and correlate the school
r the conference undergraduates
and the South Georgia Epworth
League assembly, and to plun for an
enlarged program for their joint
ssions.
Frank J. Dudley, that princely lay-
an of Columbus, moved that the
resolution from the board of lay
activities providing for group in
surance for the ministers of this
body, be referred to the legal con
ference for consideration. Miss
Minnie E. Kennedy of Nashville,
Twin., Was presented to the con
ference and spoke most instructively
of the work of the Sunday school.
Rev. A. S. Tiulock of HomervllU.
returned home yesterday, being some
what indisposed. Rev. W. P. King
of Atlanta, editor of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate; Rev. W. J.
Callahan, missionary to Japan, and
Dr. W. H, Rich, pnstor of the First
Baptist Church of this city, were
introduced to the body.
Special attention was directed t«
the collection of the pledges to the
educational movement in the inspir.
ing addresses made by the Rev. J. A.
Harmon of Macon nnd Dr. Ed F. Cook
of Nashville, Tenn.
aiding
Rev.
Flai
elder of the Wayeross district, pres
ents the following consolidated report
Additions, 424; amount paid on
centenary, $41,828; on education.
$2,900. Rev. E. F. Morgan, the con
ference host reports for First Church,
Wayeross, 73 added to the church;
cd fre
$3,.
Just Come In
Oranges, doz 30c to 48c
Apples, doz 25c to 50c
• Lemons, doz 25c
Malaga Grapes, lb 28c
A Specially Choice Shipment
CELERY AND LETTUCE
City Fruit Co.
Dan Stephens, Manager
123 SOUTH BROAD STREET
00 to $3,C00; raised for all pui
bout $16,000.
Trinity, Wayeross, under the
ate of Rev. J. R. Webb, has made
gnnl advance in all departments ol
d Sunday school annex is in course
f construction.
TheDublin district, under the wise
?adership of the presiding elder. Rev.
ulian P. Dell, makes a splendid r*.
ort of the year’s work. One thous.
nd nnd fifty-one have been added
r» the membership of the churches
■ankini
paid
i the
•ollment this
: 190.
Rev. W. A. Kelly Is closing a well-
rounded quudrennium, as pastor of
Asbury Memorial, Savannah,
new church has been completed, well
furnished with a music room, pastor'
study and committee rooms. Th
The pastor** salary during the
quadrennium has been increased
from $1,200 to $2,000, and the i
bership from 19 to 500. There
been 90 added to the church this year
on profession of faith. Rev. Mr.
Kelly has also held twenty-four re
vivals and taken into the church dur
ing these meetings 704.
BLANKETS! BLANKET8!
$7.50 Blanket*—$2.98
EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE
to Christian education $1,824. Rev.
I.elnnd Moore reports for First
Church, Dublin, 81 Additions, one
hundred per cent, on church finance*
$9,723 for the centenary. Cente
nary, Dublin, whose pastor is Rev. G. j
N. Rainey, report, lit addition. „„a j IRISH EAGERLY SCANNED
107 per cent on finances. Rev. W. | SPEECH OF KING GEORGE
'. Tyson reports for Statesborc
additions and $2,549 paid to dat.
centenary Rev. J. H. Allen rep
for the Wadley charge 51 additions. wa * eagerly scanned there for th«
100 per cent, on church finances, 1
$1,285 paid on centenary.
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth delivered ■
a most forceful address to the confei
ence yesterday morning in behalf ol
the centenary and Christian edu-
He said in part: ; Con '
“7.1.
TOY8! T0Y81
ee our line before you buy. We will
•tore and deliver them for you.
EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE
WEATHERRlPORT
references to the Anglo-
Irish treaty; it confirms the prevail-
impression that the treaty will be
ratified practically unchanged. It is
inted out that any alteration, how.
;r insignificant, might involve
iversy and delay, and it is be.
Thoughtful men in America arej^ eve ^ that Premier Bonar Law is
| very deeply concerned about men’s '*live to this,
soul*. We have builded for ourselves j 11 *“ e *P*cWd that two contentions
| a material house in which to live, but P°' nt * may be raised in the House of
I we have paid altogether too little at. 'Lords, If not f n the commons—the
tention to the people who arc to live j first relatIn 8 to the British citizen-
| in the house. The challenge is be-| sh, P Irish citizens and the second
ing made to America yesterday. Shall rt *ln1*ng to the question of appeal to
[America lose her soul or* discharge ! ,he British privy council from de.
[her mission to herself and to her soul? ! c »«' on » of the Irish law courts. “
I The strength of any people is measur-l these were ,ull y considered In the day. Cooler tonight with heavy fro:
ed by her spiritual development. The • conferences -being the British and
I world by Jesus Christ. The onlyj Irish ministers before the constitu- Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tim*
foal of history is the mastery of the; tion P a!Re< l through the Irish parlia-j
alternative ia to lapse into unalter. I «”'l Mr. Ronar Law la expect*] „, Kbe „ temperature yesterday .... «g‘
able chaos. There is no snving power |t° endorse the attitude of his Highest temperature today to
in knowledge. Education is not what predecessors. His opposition toward l p. m 53 <
a boy or girl knows but what a boy .British objections to details of the Highest temperature for this month,
or girl becomes. The reason the constitution is easy. To obviate any 29 yeara* record (1915) SC
j league of nations was not adopted , hitch on either aide it was agreed to Lowest temperature today 42*
vas because there were not enough 1 P ,ace in ,ront of the constitution, and Lowest temperature for thla montn.
nen in America who had been edu- j f orn, l n K part of It, the declaration J 29 years' record (1903) ............ 22*
ated into the proper Christian view that if any discrepancy arose between Mean temperature today ,,, 49*
the constitution and the treaty tnej Normal for thia date M .
provisions of the treaty were to be Departure since first of month +138
Will there be a Vlctrola In your
home thla Chriatmaaf
Victor Vlctrolaa, every atyle, every
price—easy terms.. Cocroft Mualc Co.
Dr. Roy E. Davis, of Albany, is
among the visitors here for a short
time.
If yau hav* not received our cat*-
ague, phone 2904. “Lone Star Gar
den*. M mo.
Mr. J. L. Bacon, of Albany, waa In
the city yesterday for a short time on
buslneas.
Mr. W. J. Costello, of St. Louia, la
In the city today for a short time
business.
Messrs. P. K. Eaton and S. P. Drla-
coll, of Savannah, were business visit
3 here yesterday for a short time.
For Prompt aervice and Qurabti
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnaon. Phom
4o. 107 Rtmlngton Avtnua.
Miss Julia Croomes, of Appalachi
ans, Fla., la visiting Miss Hattie
Brandon, on Remington avenue.
.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neel ar
ig congratulated upon the arrival of
little daughter at their home yester
ly. She has been named Mary
Mrs. James Quinn has returned
her home in Columbia, S. C., after vis
iting in this city. She was accompani
ed by Mrs. Clyde Thompson and Clyde,
Jr., who will visit in Columbia and
ither place* In South Carolina before
eturning to her home In Port Arthur,
Fla.
STINNES SUPPORTS CUN0
Berlin, Nov. 25—The Cuno ministry
lould receive tlje support of every
erman, says Hugo Stinnes' Deutche
Allgemelne Zeitung, which designates
he new cabinet as "the first post-
olutionary ministry composed entire
ly of professional men.”
The previous method of selecting
ministers according to their party af
filiations has been disaproved by the
iun people contiues the paper,
1 predicts success for the
-meat if it wil go to the root
of the present evil and stamp out un-
productJvenes In asl Ibranches of the
government and Industry generally.
The belief is expressed that Herr Cuno
has succeeded In picking a cabinet of
efficient collaborators.
Chancellor Cuno wil make his In
augural statement to the Reichstag
at noon today whereupon the parties
will announce their attitude on th*
government platform.
The Chancellors’ views on repara
tions and internal financial reforms
are said to be reflected in the late
government'a recent note to the rep
arationa commission.
SCOUT COLUMN
The various troops are holding reg
ular meeting* and some, good work 1*
being done in several troops. Last
Saturday all the troops met and hik
ed out to Magnolia Park. There we
played games and had races. Then we
1 most delicious picnic dinner.
After dinner Dr. and Mrs. Jarrell gave
ime fine talks, and Scout Rober-
tine Mcendon read a letter .rom
Scout founder, Juliette Loewe, which
much enjoyed. We then hiked
back to town, tired, but sure we had
had a fine time.
Red Rose Troop handed in a report
f a fine weekly meeting. Pine Cone
roop had its officer elections, and
o other regular reports were receiv
ed.
Blue Bell Troop—
The Girl Scouts of Blue Bell Troop
No. 7, spent a very pleasant day out
in Magnolia Park. Nov. 6th. They
hiked out there in the morning and
cooked their dinner. After dinner
they played games and had various
entertainments.
Pine Cone Troop No. 5—Girl Scout^-
Pine Cone Troop No. 5, of Girl
Scouts held Its regular weekly meet
ing Monday evening at 4:30 oclock In
Paradise Park. A regular business
leting wus held and officers for the
next tour months were elected as
follows:
Patrol Leader—Agnes Griffin.
Corporal—Stewart Yates.
Treasurer—Josie Lou Jackson.
Secretary—Nell Norton.
Chairman—Blanche .McRae.
Color-bearer—Martha Parker.
Scribe—Margaret New.
Various plans were made to in
crease our treasury and other bust-
matters were discussed. A hike
announced for Saturday morning,
beginning at Young's College and go-
g out to Magnolia Park.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
MARGARET, NEW. Scribe.
jr
DANE CHANGES AUTOS
INTO FIRE ENGINES
Copenhagen, Oct 4.—(By Mail)
—John Ellehammer, a Danish electri
cal engineer, has invented a device
which will turn a motorcar into i
engine at a minute’s notice. The at
tachment, which is not much bigger
than an ordinary alam clock, will
throw water to a height of 60 feet
Mr. Ellehammer believes his In
vention will solve the problem of
adequate protection against fire in
villages and mansions at a mini
cost
WOOD—Phone III your orders
dry pine house or stove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lm
WE CRATE and pack your furniture
also repair end buy any kind ot
Furniture. We pay big prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
VOOD, Wood. Woo-’., Oak or
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brother*' Feed Store.
19-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished room* for
light housekeeping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. 25-6t
WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered
by tho cord. Also turpentine dross.
Charles Way, phone 335. 31-lm
WB BUY all kind* pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. Sae us before you
sell. Jarvis B. Watkins and Com
pany.
CALL 77—for the best native Meats
Prices right to all. Chickens toe
O. O. Land, 114 Stevens St. 23
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 25. 1922.
We.lh.r forecast tor Thom„vlll, FOR REN'T-My J-room duelling
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sun-
South Broad St., furnished. This
place is also for sale. For particu
lars, phone me. The price will be
right. For sale, two nice resident
lots on Park Ave. W. T. Crawford,
Phone 28. 23-6t
BABY CHICKS—Whit* and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rocks,
Red*. Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph-
lngtona, Brahmcs. Buy close home.
Lessen rlak shipping cold. W* batch
your eggs $4 per hundred. Thomas-
villa Hatchery, E. Clay St, phone
415, Thomas vil e, Ga. 7-lmd&w
DOIJTT DESPISE THE
SINGLE DOLLAR
If you watch over the small
things of life they will make
you. If you neglect them they
will break you. Neglect the
DIMES and you will never
have the opporunity to neg
lect the DOLLARS.
ie of these small Savings Bank will help you aav* your c
8tart a Savings Accou nt with a dollar or more and w
will loan you on* free.
WE PAY INTERE8T ON 8AVINQ8
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
T. J. BALL, Prest, R. J. McCLENNY. Cash.
Syrup and Lard Cans
Just Received
Bring us your old Guns and let us make them
shoot like new ones f or you. Now is the time to
have them repaired.
Don’t forget us when In need oi a Stove or Heater,
as our prices and terms are In reach of everybody.
Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co.
221-223 W. Jackson SI.
Ttiomasvllle, Ga.
' “No need
to have a
cracked,
spotted,
ugly ceil
ing!”—
\ fu'***.'*^ * ]f said the practical
1 V 4 carpenter, "when it
it 10 easy and so economical to UPSON1ZE. Your walls and ceilings
priU be much more artistic and beautiful, and they'll be fixed up /or
100 J. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall—no wall paper to
fade and tear. I tell yon, it pays to use
He was right! She paid li!n no more for Upsonizlng than
repairing the plaster would have cost.
Now her walls always look handsome. They are finished in soft,
dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washabla paint that she can
keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jars and accidental leaks can’t
hurt them now.
Let us tell yon all about this remarkable Upson Board—the one
DEPENDABLE wall board that meets all practical tests. It is not like
other wall boards—is harder, stiffer and more durable—looks, feels
and works like real lumber. Costa $5 to $15 per room less to paint,
too! Yon can use it for any room or every room In the home—or
■tore—or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls and
ceilings. Come In for an interesting chat %
Neel Bros. Feed Store
■ BUIE CtHTER.
IF YOU WANT
COAL
THAT WILL BURN
PHONE 187
WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST
W. H. BURCH & SON
Coal Sold lor Cash Only. Please Pay Driver
Pugh & White’s Barber Shop
8ANITARY AND 8KILLED BARBER SERVICE
We have recently added another chair to our shop and secured the
services of Mr. Lea Lewis who r-'- *
friends and customers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDREN'S HAIR
Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. 8 bav# 15c, Shlno 5c
MIZE BUILDING, No. 213 WEST JACKSON STREET
A. M. PUGH, Manager
\ - . , , T 7 — ueyaiiure ■lute urn or monm -(-130
y i P aram °unL ■n* 1 this, it is believed Departure since January flrat +545'
1 ] meets effectively those criticising the Relative humidity 8 a. m.
constitution on the ground that it
exceeds the treaty.
In Ireland, this clause was wel
comed because some critic* have
been of the opinion that the const!,
tution was less favorable than the
LEFT WITH U8 FOR QUICK SALE.
On* $150.00 Grafonela, 8 large Read
Baby Cairlagee. The** can be
bought cheap.
EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE
. 62%
Rainfall past 24 hours
Rainfall since first of month 1.07 Ins.
Rainfall since January first 41.28 Ina.
Departure since first of mo. —1.14 Ina
Departure since Jan. first —5.73 Ina
Wind direction 1 p. m. North
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 7 ml. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY.
UfOTOlOglU
WANTED, BOARDERS; also apart
ment tor rent Corner Hansel] and
Smith Ave. 24 3».
WANT to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John J. Black, Geor
gia 8treeL Chlppjwa Falls, Wiscon
sin- 1M8A25
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
with or without meals, dots In. 121
EL Washington. Phone 525-W.
Pork Sausage
Our Pork Sausage needa no Introduction. When
it appears on your breakfast table once you
want more of it.
Phone 227 and let ua send you some.
THE ENTERPRISE MARKET
301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop.