Newspaper Page Text
PACK SIX
DA1LV YIMKK-INTBRPRISK, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY APTEftNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1922
SAUERS Infallible
FLOUR,
AUERS Infallible is the kind of flour
you’ll enjoy using every day of the
ar. It may cost a few cents more
r bag—but that’s because only
refulty selected premium wheat is
used in milling it. Once you try
Infallible you’ll say it’s the most eco
nomical in the long run—-it always
makes better bakings. At your
grocer’s.
Phone 284
;CITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs are fresh and pure, and when you
have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest
assured they are filled correctly and delivered
promptly. i^jhIA
Yotirs For Beller Service
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candies
REPORT ON FEDERAL
PRISON AT ATLANTA
Washington, D. C.. Nov 27—The
federal penlntentlary at Atlanta hous
ed during tho year ending last June
30 an average of 2,170 persons daily,
an Increase of 340 over the dally aver
age for the fiscal previous year. Su
perintendent o.' Prisons Votaw report
ed yesterday to Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr. Votaw, in bis report, estimated
the daily cost per man In the Atlanta
penlntentlary last year 77 cents as
compared with 92.7 cents the year pre
vious. The total cost of maintenance
during the fiscal year ending last June
30 was 1657,618.
“The cotton duck mill at the At
lanta prison,” the report continued, "is
now operating at about 86 per cent,
of its full capacity on orders from the
Postof ice Department and the Navy
Department The output of the mill
has been 3,094,396 yards of cotton
duck, valued at $1,191,797.86.
A system of paying the prisoner
employes a bonus of two cents per
yard has been put into effect and dur
ing the year the prisoners earned a
total o: $60,579.90.
“The beneficial effect of this system
is noticed in the building up of self-
respect and confidence in the prison
ers to a degree heretofore largely
lacking. By enabling prisoners to con
tribute to some extent to the sup
port of their dependents this system
also had a far-reaching influence upon
the Institution itself. Prisoners as
signed to work on the '.'arms produced
crops valued at $69,214.88, about the
same as last year. These prisoners
are placed on the farms on their honor
and have proven most faithful to their
trust and labor dilJIgently. Only about
one per cent, have escaped, or in
other ways misused the liberties al
lowed them.”
Richland, L. A. Brown; Talbotton, J.
H. Jackson, supply: Tolbert circuit, D
S. Hartley; Waverlyhall, J. J. Ansley;
Woodland, C. E. Bell; student In Em
ory University, L. B. Harrell; secre
tary mission and Sunday school exten
sion. Ed. F. Cook.
Cordele district—T. P. Tyson, presid
ing elder; Abbeyville, W. G. Pilcher:
Arabl, J. >1. Rustln; Ashburn, C. G.
Earnest; Bonair, Blocker, Byromvilla
O. L. Evans; Clearvlew, T. I. Smith;
Cordele, E. O. Heath; Elko, F.
Wells; Dublin, First Church, B . M.
Overby; Centenary, O. N. Rainey; Dub
lin circuit, to be supplied; Dudley, T.
E. Murray; Garfield, I. R. Kelly; Gray-
mont-Summlt, George E. Clary; Kite,
O. H, Rhodes; Louisville, W. A. Mal
lory; Metter and Portal, T. O. Lam
bert; Mldville, S. W. Brown; Scott,
J W. Conners; Soperton and mission,
F. A. Ratcliff and W. II. Strozler, sup
ply; Stapleton, J. M. Williams; Still-
more. J. C. Saville; Swainsboro, W.
A. Tyson; Swainsboro circuit, W. H.
Wilcox; Vldette, 6. M. Spivey; Wad-
ley, J. H. Allen; Wrens, O. S. Wilson;
Wrlghtsville. G. W. Hutchinson:
Wrlghtsvllle circuit, J. C. Grlner.
Macon district—W. F. Smith, pre
siding elder; Bibb circuit, E. B. Sut
ton; Byron, J. B. Summer; Cochran,
E. E. Rose; Cochran circuit, C. B.
Shroyer; Ft. Valley, Loy Warwick;
Gordon, G. R. Stevens; Irwlnton, T. A.
Moseley; Jeffersonville, J. M. Han
cock; Lyzella, E. S. Winn, supply;
Macon, Cherokee Heights. H. T. Free
man; Centenary, H. W. Joiner; East
man. A. B. Wall; First Street. T. B.
Stanford; Ingleside, J. M. Bass sup
ply; Mulberry Street, W. Anthony;
Newburg, H. M. Morrison; Second
Street, J. N. Hudson; Vlnevllte, O. F.
Cook; Roberta, D. B. Merritt; Sanders
Me, N. T. Pafford; Tennllle, L. Cl
Gray; Warthen, W. J. Simmons; Wash
ington circuit, W. L. Hargraves; sec
retary board of church extensions, T.
D. Ellis; president Wesleyan College,
W. F. Quilllan; agent Orphans Home.
J. A. Smith; superintendent Orphans
Home, J. D. Smith; professor Wesley
an College. I. E. McKeller; missionary
to Cuba, H. B. Bard well; missionary
to Cuba, R. L. Whitehead; general
evangelist, H. S. Allen; conference
stewardship director, G. W. Matthews;
conference secretary board of educa
tion, J. A. Harman; missionary to Ja
pan, W. J. Callahan; missionary to
Japan, R. S. Stewart; missionary to
Japan. J. D. Cobb; student at Emory
University, M. M. Marshall; assistant
editor and business manager Wesley-
i Christian Advocate, L. J. Ballard.
McRae district—H. C. Jones, preslG
Ing elder; Alma, W. R. Cannon; Alta-
maha circlt, C. 8. Martin; Baxley, T.
E. Davenport; Baxley circuit, N. H.
Olmstead; Cedar Grove circuit, W. E
Minchens. supply; Chauncey, I. K.
Chambers; Claxton, E. L. Walnwrlght;
Cobbtown, W. W. Hill; Daisy, to hs
supplied; Eastman. George M. Acree;
GlennviUe, L. B. McMIchael; Hagan,
J. E. Channel; Hazlehurst, J. W. Tin
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre
serve your
health.
Nothing but white shoe-makers of recognized abili
ty employed. We fix them while you wait.
Workmanship as good as the best.
L. J. STURDIVANT
THOMASV ILLE, GA.
Stokes; Fitzgerald, Whitley Langetoa; 'Wl H -.n. ami Scotland, C. L. No.,,;
Hawkln.villc, J, Lytle done.; Lnlj 13»-k.onTlll., L. T. Rodger.; Lumber
W. D. McGregor; MarzhalMIle. W. P, ’ “L®
Elevins; Montezuma, J. B. Johnstone;
Mystic. J. E. Garbott: Ocilla, W. E
Arnold; Oglethorpe and Ideal, A. W.
Quilllan: Oslerfleld and Wesley, J. C.
Jones, supply; Perry. W. K. Dennis:
Plnehurst and St. Paul, C. T. Clark;
Plnevlew and FInleyson, M. M. Pierce;
Rebecca, C. L. Ward; Rochelle, M.
W. Carmichael; Seville, C. A. Morri-
Sycamore, M. W. Flanders; Una-1
Pharr; McRae, M. R. Heflin; Mt. Vern
on. It. E. Brady; Pembroke, Moses
Register; Reldsvfne, R. F. Dennis;
J Rhine, T. B. Kemp; Surrency, J. P.
Dickenson; Uvalda, E. C. Dowdy; VI
dalla, J. E. Sampley; Westgreen, W. C
Bryant; president South Georgia Col
lege, Joe E. Parker; missionary era*
geltst McRae and Dtfblln district, H
17. Benton.
dilla, J. A. Sconyers; Vienna. C. M. I Savannah district—Bnscom Anthony/
Ledbetter; missionary evangelist, Cor- presiding elder; Bloomlngdate, F. M.
dele and Macon district, C. B. McDan- - a,ne8: Brooklet and New Hope, T. C.
el; missionary to Cuba, E. E. Clem-, ® ardner: Rurel{a ' R - P. Langlois; 'Glr
■nts. j ard * Hamp Stevens; 'Greenscut, J. Ot j
Dublin district—J. P. Bell, presiding Barnet; Guyton, J. W. Lilly; Hfltonla,
Ider; Adrian. W. J. Glenn; Bartow, , H - G - Shearl >ouse: Mlllen, P. T. Hollo.!
j way; Newington, Anthony Hearn;
L — - Oliver, Ji H. Wilson; Rincon. O. P.
Padrlck; Rocky Ford, O. J. Pinson; I
Sardis, E. L. Padrlck; Savannah, As- j
bury, M. A. Shaw; Epwort
It is POOR ECONOMY t.* put on new shingles
without using SHINGLE PRESERVATIVE.
Fur tthout $1.25 per thousand you can (lip your
new shingles with PEE GEE SHINGLE STAIN
and double the life of the roof.
You not only get extra years of service hut you save
the labor cost of-re-shingling every few years.
THIS IS WORTH 1HJNK.1NG ABOUT!
APPLES—APPLES
Washington Stats
Variety
Small size, doz 20c
Large size, doz 30c
J. R. EVANS
PHONE 128
APPLES—APPLES
J. F. PITTMAN
MILK COWS
If you want a teeth cow or want
to exchange your dry cow for a
freeh ore, call and aee me.
Phone 458 or call at realdenca
424 E. Clay 8treet, Thomaevllle-
J. F. PITTMAN
Your Thanksgiving Clothes
Should Be Good Ones
You never saw a finer stock of brand new
good clothes than we have; quality all the
way thru; we wont carry anything else;
good clothes pay you—that pays us.
SEE OUR
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
AND OVERCOATS
SUITS
$30.00 to $50.00
PHONE 300
Headquarters (or Hart Schatfner and Marx Good Clothes
_ 0 „ „„ ., „ 'University, A. W. Reeee; missionary half of that splendid conference organ.
oir C °’r v D ' K . n h , dd ^?° n: evangelist. Valdosta. W. J. Churchwell I Bishop Ainsworth stated that the
as o nson, esley . onu- waycross district—J. C. Flanders, j South Georgia conference has possibly
presiding elder; Alma and Nicholls, the best Sunday school organization in
Place Your Order
for
Thanksgiving
Fruit Cake
The STONE Kind
I, 2, and 4 pounds
each.
With
W. P. Grantham
Phone 11
Trinity, Silas Johnson; Wesley Monu-
mental, J. A. Thomas; Pierce and'
Thunderbolt, M. F. Beals; Springfield, ,
T. I. Mease; Stale,boro. Lelnnd Moore- I Johl > Swaln: Alra * clreult - H W - B1V
Sylranla, W. A. Kelly; w»yne,boro, 3 Hanley; Atklneoe. Aaron Kelly;
E. Seals; centenary secretary to ! Blackshear, Paul Muse; Broxton, T. F.
South fiimrela an,I Florida conf7ronce Erake: Rnine.lck, Flrot Church. T. H.
J. M. Glynn, assistant eoc.. church iThompeon; Brunswick. McKendree, T.
tension board, W. M.-Dutch; mission- M, Luke Dnrlen-Arco, L. £. Williams;
cry to Poland, John Raimunen; ml, .OoueUi, Guyton Flehor; Folkiton. F.
slonary In Cnecho-GlorekU, V. J. Van- **• R'Mer; Hehnrdelllo, It. F. Owen:
cura; missionary to Cuba, O. K. Hop ' Hinesville, Moody Booth; HomervUle,
kins. JT. H. Tinsley; Jeaup, W. A. Brooks;
Thomasvllle district—O. B. Chaster,. Laxdowlcl, C. W. Jordan; Mershon, C.
presiding elder; Albany, W. tl. Budd; R. Williams, supply; Pearson, J. A
Attapulgus, A. A. White; Baconton and ! Rountree; Screven, C. E. Smith; St,
Newton, E. M. Elder; Balnbridge, J. j Marys-Klngtland, L. W. Walker:
M. Foster; Boston. Q R. Par-1 Townsend, A. M. Smith, supply;
tin; Brldgeboro, J. A. Thornton; Brin- Wareaboro, E. A. Martin; Waycross.
son and Iron City. J. H. Sharpe; Cairo, j First Church. E. F. Morgan ; Waycross,
A. H. Robinson; Cairo circuit, W F.. Trinity, J. R. Webb; White Oak, W. C.
Scott; Camilla, J. H. House; Climax, Hahn; missionary evangelist Waycross
J. W. Hays^ Colquitt, H. A. Helsler; and Savanna ii districts, J. F. Clark;
Herrington; Dona1, student in Emory University, T. E
f; Tr ' llock: ? Plckren; student In Emory University,
J. O. Hardin.
Transferred In—Walter Anthony, an
elder, from North Georgia conference;
George X. Acree, an elder, from North
Georgia conference; Ed. F. Cook,
the connection.
The board of finance has apportion
ed the sum of $92,268 for general work
and $71,481 for conference work fot
the ensuing year.
Dr. L. E. Todd, of St. Louis, Mo., at»
tended the conference In the interest
of the superintendent endowment fund.
Dr. Bascom Anthony and Rev. J. M.
Ostler and Rev. J. P. Dell were elected
trustees of the Wesleyan Christian Ad
vocate.
Resolutions expressing the great re
gret ot the body on account ot the al>
sence of that princely layman, R. E
Burden of Macon, who was detained
at home on account of illness.
Rev. J. A. Smith of Macon, was
elected editor ot the conference year
book and minutes.
The highest endorsement of Bishop
Ainsworth’s presidency of the present
session ol the conference was made by
resolution adopted by a rising
Rev. W. J. Wright of Cairo, wi
elected conference treasurer.
Appropriate resolutions of thanks
! were adopted appreciative of the large
Boykin; Eldorendo, to be supplied;
Jakln, I. C .Walker; Meigs and
Ochlocknee, H. P. Stubbs; Metcalfe,
J. W. Reeves; Pavo, J. W. Patterson:
Pelham, J. P. Wardtaw; Sale City, L.
V.^'T N a,””*"-" Whlgh^m E "nd * kto ' *""* SouU,w “ t “‘‘ sourl howlullty meted out by Way
Japan, W. E. Townson. 1
Valdosta district—J. C. O. Brooks, I an elder ’ fro ® F,orlda COQtarence -
presiding elder; Adel, J. H. Stanford; Transferred out A. M. Hughlett, an
Alapaba. L. E. Pierce; Berlin. E. R. eIder * t0 F,orl ‘ ,a «*
Cowart; Choola. J. F. Mclntlre, supply; LleW * ,,en »
Doerun. W. S. Johnson; Eldorado. C. fercnce: c - L n °*'
B. G. Johnson, supply; Hahlra. E. A. North
Sanders; Lake Park. J. F. Ford; Mill- JohnBOn . 4 de:u ' 01
town, J. F. Snell; Morven, B. F. West; i ference -
Moultrie, Reese Griffin; Moultrie mia i Tho invocation at the closing sen
sion. T. F. Wall.
cross, the city wonderful.
Bishop Ainsworth read just before
noon yesterday the appointment and
the fifty-sixth session of the South
Georgia Conference passed
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTINR
TINTING
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
David S. Pittman
518 West Clay Street
PHONE 533-J.
' Virginia co;
, an elder, te
conference; Z. T.
i Kentucky con
Are YOU Healthy?
Perhaps you suffer from backache,
have frequent headaches, a tired worn
out feeling. Do you want to regali.
youthful buoyancy, bright eyee, a fresh,
Nashville W M sloD °* South Georgia conference \ elca *. ■ k | u * ■.£° 1 r \ uaatc,:r thcr ®
ll a y. M d: Norman Pork. H. C. Brew- »*■ »«««d b, B.V. W. J. Call.-,lma o. S''teuo.'dimoilL
ton; Omega, J. E. Pain; Poulan, L. L J*!** 1 - Bishop Ainsworth announced, this medicine fifty veers ago and knew
Barr; Quitman, S. C. Ollff; Remertoa th ® tran *f er of Dr. A. M. Hughlett ot he called it his
W. D. Bayboo: Spara. and Million, H. SlYinnih, to tho Florida cohlorenco., rfSIo' It "hS
Etheridge and J. N. Snell, supply. I ReT - Charles R. Williams of Wrlghta- brought relief, it la also a favorite, and
Statenville, L. A Green; Sylvester. W. T»le. was restored to deacona orders. .**■ ’.
A. Huckabeo; Tlfton. C. A. Jackson; R®r. L. J. Ballard, the associate editor IaSuds’ iIoLl, BuSio \
Valdosta, N. H. Williams; Willacoo- the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, write for free medical advice. ”
th—, F. J. Jordan; president Emory Atlanta, made a stirring appeal In be- (Advertisement)
F.B,Harris
Company
Distributers
ThomasviUe, Ga