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PAOt EIGHT
DAILY TIMEE-ENTERPRI8E. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVKMIKII V, 1WL
FLOWER BULBS at
HALF PRICE
Dae to a late arrival, we have quite a few bulbs left.
These are in good sound condition, and you would
not have been given this opportunity, but for a late
arrival.
Our Stock Consists of
HYACINTHS (dou ble and single) NARCISSUS
FREESIAS, OXALIS, ETC.
It is not too late to plant.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Seedsmen Phone 600 Druggists
SAVANNAH CHURCHES
MAKE FINE REPORTS
As Usual
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 27. The
avocation at the opening of yester-
ay’a session of the South Georgia
onference was offered by the Rev.
V. H. Rudd of Albany.
The pastors of the Macon district
ave presented their retiring presid*
ng elder, the Rev. P. W. Ellis, a
aiulsome suitcase und traveling bag
s a token of their love and esteem,
lev. O. F. Cook, pastor of Vineville,
lacon, made the speeci' of presentu-
Rev. A. \V. Rees of Oxford, pri
pal of Emory Academy, made
xcelleut report of the work of his
splendid institution. The report of
the Wesley Memorial Hospital
mittee was read by Dr. W. F. Quillian
The Wesley Mem
Hospital,
:ently ■
rit>L* l * * 1 pri
l.i;
Salt Fish Roe
SALT MULLET
FRESH FISH
Qualit) and Service our
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
$1.22: Xo. 3 $126
Mens
Smiting Bonis
JUST RECEIVED
The boot you have been
looking for.
PRICE
$8.50
Same boot two years ;
sold for $14.50
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
..jillt iiro:id Street
1,000,000, is located on the
■y University campus and is the
magnificent hospital in the South
lie of the best in America. One
red and forty charity patients
treated during this year at a
| cost of $10,304.
dosed j The annual roll call of the Golden
Cross Society will adord an oppor.
Close I tunity for support of the charity do-
' part men t instead of the Christmas of
fering which has been used previously
j by the Georgia conferences.
I9V4 1 Maj- R. J. Guinn of Atlanta thrill-
i7% | ed the conference with a description
| of the equipment of this noble
12*4 Ition and the marvelous alleviations of
19% ! suffering humanity which are wrought
j there. Dr. Ed F. Cook of Nashville,
jTenn., spoke in behalf of the lay ac
tivities of our church and outlined a
large program for the laymen during
the incoming quadrennial. The con
ference lay leader R. M. Arnau of
Dublin, made a call *.0 the laymen that
the South Georgia conference be a
pathfinder for Southern Methodism.
The centenary treasurer, W. R.
Roger of Macon\ urged a greatex
promptness in the payments of sub-
jscriptions made to this great pron-
43H dential movement.
Dr. W. P. King of Gainesville,
editor of the Wesley Christian Ad-
I vooate. made one or the most, unique
lt * ne iand yet withal thoughtrul addresses
ever delivered bebore this body. Dr.
King’s address was thoroughly en-
10.22
WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
ThomasvHle. Ga.. Nov. 27. 1922.
Bishop Ainsworth received into full
connection of the conference the
class of the following young minist
ers: Revs. Anthony llearn, Florence
M. Gaines, Edward Fain, Thomas M.
Luke, William B. Cheshire. Tsnm 1-
Parti, "cloudy tonight »■ "' llcox Hen '
. Continued cold. Frost' ry EIlis " e113 -
Rev. J. M. Glenn, D. D., reports
| 817 additions in the District on pro-
at 1. P. M. Standard Tims fession of faith; $63,2&D paid on
centenary, $4,438 o n Christian cdu-
lerature yesterday .... 46® cation. Pastor’s salary at even
lerature today to 1 point but one paid in full- Elk-)
C2° ! circuit, Rev. W. J. Churchwell, pastox
lerature for this month. * leads in number of additions on pro
record (1915) 86* | fession, 139 being added to the
erature today 35* I church . budget and $2,395 on
?rature for this montti, centenary. Rev. J. B. Johnston, pas-
or of Montezuma, reports seventeen
idditions, 104 per cent, on ministerial
or this date 36® support 100 percent, on bencevolenci
e since first of month -f-116® I $9,550 on centenary, a new church
e since January first +525® ' organization at Clearview.
humidity S a. m S3*;;. 1 Rev. Whitley Langston reports fox
humidity 1 p. ra 63% Fitzgerald forty-seven addition
nary; $G,525 on education. Rev. C.
L. Wall reports for the Rebecca
charge 120 additions on profession
and 100 per cent, on finance!'. Rev.
J. J. Anslcy reporta an annex provid
ed for at Wnverly Hal!, 100 per cent,
paid on all assessments.
Rev. J. M. Outler, presiding elder
of the McRae district, led tilt- whoh
conference In additions on profession
In making his report Mr. Outler said
‘‘Bishop, we had not much silver anc
gold, but went after souls.”
Twenty charges in the McRae dis
trict paid 100 per cent, for mini
support. Bryan county paiJ
assessment in full. A new n \r
has been built at West Green and
one bought at Claxton. Rev. J. P.
Wardlaw, pastor at Eastman, report*
fortynine additions on profession,
benevolences doubled over last year.
$3,415 paid on centenary. Rev. L. T.
Rogers, pastor of Jacksonville charge
reports 136 on profession of faith
and 100 percent, on finances.
Rev. Bascom Anthony, D. D.,
presiding elder of the Savannah dis
trict, reports 785 additions on pro
fession of faith, $91,553 paid on
centenary and $12,276 paid o n edu
cation; a new and elegant parsonage
at Sylvania. Rev. W. A. Httckabee,
of Grace, Savannah; $4,661
.tenary. Rev. M. F. Beals has
a successful quadrenmum as
of Guyton. Rev. T. I. Nease,
pastor of Springfield, makes his forty- i
enth report to the South Georgia
conference this year with sixty addi
tions on profession of .alth and $3.
!75 paid on centenary. Tlev. A. M.
Hughlett, LL. D., has closed a high
ly successful quadrennium as pastor
of Wesley Monumental, Savannah
257 have been added to the church
membership this year, which
the present membership 1,146, with
779 on Sunday school roll and 204
Women’s Missionary Society; total
amount raised for all purposes this
year $24,000.
The board of trustees of South
Georgia College, McRae, at
ing held yesterday afternoon elected
Rev. Joseph E. Parker of Fort Meade,
Fla., president of this institution.
Rev. Parker was educated at
Emory and Harvard Universities,
though he had resided for a number
in Augusta.
also passed re-
e board of edu-
bond issue for
he erection of a new dormitory for
toys. Rev. J. A. Thomas of Colum
ns presided over the Session for
oinctime yesterday afternoon.
Rev. J. A. Smith, superintendent of
he South Georgia Orphans Home at
d&con, gave a splendid account of his
leroic endeavors in behalf of that
noble and Christly institution.
Rev. P. W. Eliis, who has served
most acceptably as presiding elder on
the Macon district for quadrennium
makes the following consolidated
port: Additions on profession
The package suggests it
Your taste confirms it.
The sales prove it.
Over 7 billion sold yearly
1 authori
Liocnr Sc Myers Tobacco Co.
Ill per cent, on ministerial
support, hundred per cent, on benevo-
lencies.
Rev. C. S. Oliff, pastor at Quitman,
ports thirty additions on profession
e hundred per cent, on church as-
ssments, $8,361 paid on Centenary
Rev. J. H. Mather of Nashville,
•v. O. S. Smith of Graham, Rev. J.
M. Bass of Macon and Rev. C. C
Boland of Tcnnillc, was each located
at his own request. Rev. T. G. Lang
Meigs, Rev. J. B. Grincr of Savannah
,nd Rev. T. W. Darloy were given
he relation of superannuation. The
book hour” is a invocation at our
conference. The following books
•mmended for careful study:
Babson’s ‘‘Fundamental of Prosperity
Bishop McDowell’s ‘‘Good Ministers
f Jesus Christ,” ‘‘The Reality of
Jesus Christ” by MacCnuley, nr
of I Forsythe’s “Nature of Authority.”
faith, 616; paid on Centenary, $142,-
<2; paid on education, $13,696.
Methodism in Fort Valley under “ v
. Macon next summer.
CHEAP EXCURSION FARES
TECH-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAIUIE
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.
olution was adopted providn
for the holding of the United School
of Education at Wesleyan College
The plan i:
>rd (1903)
U-dative humidity 8 p. m. yester
day
n in fall past 24 hours 00 ins.
ainfall since first of month 1.07 ins.
ainfall since January first 41.2S Ins.
epaiture since first of mo. —1.29 ins.
nparture since Jan. first —5.23 ins.
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 13 ml. per hour.
O M. HADLEY.
100 pci
ent. i
nd U.
Rev. N. H. Williams, pastor at Val
dosta, reports 41 additions on profes
sion, one hundred per cent, on
assessments, $12,490 paid on Cente
nary, $2,845 on education.
The Berlin circuit, Rev. T. H. Tins
ley, pastor, leads the district in addi-
I »c. «. .num U3 , «v> ,»•<...» . tions on profession of faith, 86 hav-
Meteorologist j efficient pastor of St. Luke’s, Colum- J ing been added to the churches of that
ports 117 on profession, 100 ( charge. Rev. L. L. Barr reports for
it. finances; $14,533 on ccnte- .the Poulan charge 38 additions on pro
Rev. J. N. Peacock, presiding elder
of the Columbus district, makes the
following consolidated report: Addi-
tions on profession, 454; on cente
nary, $54,856; on education, $11,-
862; a most remarkable simultaneous
meeting in the city of Columbus.
J. A. Thomas, for six years the
the pastorate of the Rev. Loy War
wick has flourished, sixty ha'
uUdml ■» the church on !>'»''“‘““I |ihc unltc7".cwi,'incTudln,"ih';
>3o,500 paid on Centenary and $800 1
under-graduates and the
i inspirational work of missions, Cun-
Cook reports for Vine i j ay sc h 0 ol, Epworth League, etc.
G. Brooks, presiding Dr. J. H. Perry of Nashville, Tenn.
Valdosta district, re. delivered a timely address on "Ou
ports 020 additions on profession, | Home Mission Ecnterpriscs.”
$65,552 paid on Centenary, $7,631 J
paid on education.
of the
AMOSKEAG MEN
RETURN TO WORK
Dost
t you
j will find exactly
and rapid and expert work-
to. James H. Brown,
Nov. 27.—The return
to work today of as many operatives
of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany In Manchester. N. JL. as could
be accomodated, marked the virtual
ond of the great textile strike !r New
England. The Amoskeag um-i*- call-
ad off the strike yesterday.
Rubber Boots
For
$3.00
A. T. Chastain
★
FURIOUS AND LONG
Many
i themselves out—
>als quickly
Red Star Does Not.
ONE TON WILL CONVINCE YOU
THOlASyiLLL ICE & MFC. CO.
EXCU'STVE DEALERS
PHONE 6.
Something IMew
VERY LATEST IN
Sport Coats
Values From $30.00 to $40.00
ON SALE
SPECIAL
$22.50
Neel Brothers
READY TO WEAR
Now Is The Time For Hot
Buck Wheat Cakes
Rye Bread
Fresh Self-Rising Buckwheat and Rye
Flour Just In
Pringle Company
* j
PROCRASTINATION
Don't put off toi
fore the house i
to scrape off, oi
long, painting your house. It’e better to paint be-
eeda It, than to wait too long, for then you havs
burn off the old paint, which ia an expense you
ONE OR TWO COAT8 OF
Devoe’s-Pure Lead and Zinc Paint
The Best Is the Cheapest.
Thomas Drug Store
DEVOE'8 AGENTS
Phones 41 and 795 Thomasville, Ga.