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#AOK FOUR DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1922. GETS UNDERWAY WITH INSPIRING ADDRESSES Banquet Served at “Y” Last Night and Welcome Ad dress Made by Mayor Mac Intyre.—Sessions at Presby terian Church Today and Tomorrow. COACH RAWSON ISSUES STATEMENT ON SOUTH GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP "What I owe to my church."—By Mr. Willie ■‘Wither* of Moultrie. "What 1 owe to younger boyaBy Mr. S. W. Dobs of ThomaBVllle. "What Is the matter with the pres ent generation?"—By Mr. Thomai Thomson of Savannah. "What our Ili-Y Club Is dolng.”- By Mr. Eddie Mathias of Albany. "Why l should choose a life work." •By Mr. Howard Belvln of Moultrie. "Why I chose the Y. M. C. A. secre- . . . • ., ... . „ „ „ ihas, by his personal magnetism, and tnryshlp u my lire work."-By ... Euclid Lawson of Albany. Address—-Thin,I that dim the PERSONALS If You Have a Visitor Phone No. 12 or 66 id the public Is most cor ld« j dlally Invited to attend them. meeting tomorrow will have very unique features and will ba j the closing services of the conference ! which has been wonderfully success- The Older Boys' Conference of South Georgia was called to order last night at 7 o'clock, following the preliminary j organization and devotional at that ... - .. ^ . ■ Presbyterian church In the sfternooth torch."-By Mr. W. F. McCanless ol] The banquet was held at 7 o'clock FK £ last jnight at the V hi. C. A., and a! «« *“"’ l *“ •» Bo f ■ delicious spread was .erred ty lh, iCunterence tomorrow will bo very In- Ladles’ Auxiliary, which would have tempted the appetite of and susceptible to 111 of overeating! than the young men present Mr. j George Johnson, of Albany, acted president and toastmaster of the «v Ing and did It most creditably. The minute talks were made 7-T j''Vh.'toMo Mayor MacIntyre. Secretary L'Hom- . medleu of the Y. M. C. A., and Supt. j 9 & B. B. Broughton, representing tbs j Y M. C. A. schools and the Rotary Club. These 9;45 R m —Special Sunday school talks were all splendidly delivered »ttd 1 n|m|ng (Ptee be „ noanceaii —Presbyterian church, rial conference sermon—By Rev. W. j P. Sharpe of St Louis. .... -Older Roys’ mass meeting this great Christian movement | (a „ boy8 fif|een yearB of ag0 an( , oIder The chief address of the evening | nvitPd) a t Presbyterian church, was delivered by Rev. James Baxter j Address—“The Call of the Torch." Turner, of the Baptist church of Al- J _ n> . Mr M w\ F. McCanless. bany, and It was a masterpiece of In* j 4 p m —Delegation meetings, splration. based on the statement of i 7;30 p m ._closing service at Pres- al! things through j bytcr ian church. Coach Clarence Rawson of the local. s^_ high school team, is regarded as one* of the most capable men In that line of work In this part of tho state. He has shown wonderful results this sea son In the High team, which was in a position to lay claim to the champion ship of the association. The coach Will home this Christmas? Mr. W. P. Armstrong, of Atlanta, his unfailing efforts to Instill in the minds of bJs students, a sense of ab- j spent yesterday here, solute fair play at al| times, become a rong factor in their physical, mental i well as moral development. The local school might lay claim to the championship on comparative fig- w m pay you to visit t ures. Most schools would do that fot effect if nothing else. There is noth- Rawaon's make-up. Ho wing Is the program for the —Adult leader meeting at in the i taking In Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vick, of Albany, clean IP defeat a. Id victory and'®™ vlaltor. here [or the day. the following atatement, which hc| Mr Md M „— c Vaughan. ol m.do today reeardlog tho poll soon j A „. nt ,_ w .„ , mong lhe >l!ltor , he r. game, caneot hot commend lteell to | yeeterday tor a ehort time, every fair-minded football fan in the j South Georgia Association, In which Swap your old furniture and get new he concedes to Moultrie a technical Jin tho pise* of It Empire Furniture edge In the claims It makes, but at the i Store, same time expresses the opinion that ithe Thomasville team Is ready and j willing St. Pan: Christ. It : In t ’stlmonlcs. word f Its strength in a c ith Moultrie at any time, settle the doubt that does exist, was hoped that a game could be ranged Tor some neutral ground or Thomasville, as the previous game r played In Moultrie early In tho season. | The friends of Mr This has not yet come to fruition and regret to know that it Is expected that Moultrie will refuse dengue fever, to play. Mr. J. C. Buie and 11 field, of White Oak, a town for a short time c 1 Raw stater i fol-1 Victor i short tlmi -Mr. A. II. Richt i High sc-ho of confer boys fro school with Ili-Y Club—Mr. W. C. McCanless of Jacksonville. Fla. (b) High schools boys from schools with Hl-Y Clubs.—Mr. H. E. Mon tague of Atlanta. 11:15 a. m.—Report of findings from FORTRESS MONRO iid Mrs. Merrill. 1 in nun of the | Mr. Charles E Lo\ lasvllle High School football • Ja amonc tho husin£ >sed tho season Thanksgiving defeating tho Blakely team : Coro or 45 to 3. The team had i Fibi liable season. Light, and with shipm new men In the lino, tl W. I. MACINTYRE RECEIVES COPY OF ACTS OF GEORGIA j LEGISLATURE LAST SESSION Representative W. I. MacIntyre has received a copy of the Acts of the Georgia Legislature for 1922, in which three amendments of Interest to Thom as county are contained. ' One is an amendment changing the status of the city court of Thomasville In a minor respect, giving the state the right to demand a trial by jury. This point was recently made in a Civil case going up from this court In which It was claimed that the court did not fill all of the qualifications Accessary, due to the fact that this had been left out. The second amendment changed the charter of the town of CooIIdge, re ducing tbe limits of the town to a half mile from the Intersection of Pine and Japonica streets and fixing certain qualifications for registrations and elections In the town. The third Is that, which relates to the change of voting In the city of Thomasville. Heretofore the voting apportionment for the two precincts was based on population residing east and west of Broad street This made the court house list small and the city hall list large and retarded the count somewhat. The new amendment fixes It so that all voters whose surnames begin with letters starting at “A" and running through *’L” shall Tote at pre cinct No. 1, which is the court house. All from “M” through “Z” shall vote at the city hall. This will divide the vote equally, as far as Is possible. The court house was named as Precinct No. 1 In the former amendatory act and the city hall No. 2. This was not •changed by the new amendment, but the voting by letters was the only change, the first letters through "L" being assigned to Precinct No. 1 and the rest to Precinct No. 2. The hours for voting nre from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.. according to the old act, and this was DON’T 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'. One of these small Savings Bank will help you save your d Start a Savings Account with a dollar or more and w will loan you one free. WE PAY INTERE8T ON 8AVING8 THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK T. J. BALL, Prcst. R. J. McCLENNY. Cash. titling the nly on, whip of the Houthwes ! Association Is In , sup. Moultrie claim Mr. O. D. Pierce Mr. W. F. McCan ■ll’e. Is In the city c McRi c Hatch and the trie do- Jake, guests of friends. lilt* in lie 26 to 14, Thomas- Albany 14 to 0. This )(! about a stand off. ALE AT A BARGAIN! jany Dinir lack L’ving Roc tiled. rendered useless efforts of the post’s fire departmeut to extinguish the flames. Firemen were on the scene soon after the Maze was discovered in the first barracks ami assisted in removing furnishings from the ad joining buildings. Sergt. Galloway had a narrow es cape from death when he attempted ,. . . hi, child. When he reached!" from tbl » "'■° b “ bl »! be bought cheap. H. FEINBERG, 212 S. Hansell St. the child . There lias never hoc j by the board of control of the associ ations in Don, making provision for selecting the post s j ••ji e aii7.'|ng that comparative scores „!!! i ,n root,,a| l aro deceptive In determln- i Mrs. T. E. Amason has returned * mnnn “ Ing the relative strength of teams, from a trip to Weirs Lake, Fla., where Thomasville has asked Moultrio for a Mr. Amason has a contract of bridge post season game to settle the Cham- building. Her party had pionshlp. Moultrio has declined to lightful over-country trip. Mr. Amason play this game and lays claim to the and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas will title on comparative scores. Viewing remain in Florida for some time. to the building. He climbed '".J" 0 , to the ledge of a window in the room song service. | where lhe baby was sleeping in its 2:30 p. m.—"The Torch In Other | crib, but as he was about to step In- Lands.”—By M. J. J. McConnell ot to the room, the roof and ceiling col- Bombay, India. lapsed. 3:30 p. m —Recreation. ! The property loss is estimated al 7:30 p. m.—Presbyterian church- about $40,000. of Valdosta. Moultrie! Valdosta 18 to 0, while Thomas-1 end Valdosta played a 12 lo U ARSENATE STORY IS The Monument You Erect TA77 HETHER one of simplicity or W grandeur, our fudlitiea for its Direct connections with the quarries mtiblc us to select the most beautiful ind durable monumental material in ■ju.tence-GEORGIA MARBLE. If not convenient to come to the Yard and see what you arc get ting, we will gladly submit de signs and prices. THOMASVILLE MARBLE CO. Madison St. Thomasville, Ga. HARRISON BUS LINE LONE ROUTE Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville Passengers, Trunks and Express SCHEDULE KAST SOUND ■tutsan Sundays WIST BOUND , M us Ns. > Bui STATIONS S:M C. T. I SitS C. T. 4:1# C T. 4:10 C. T. j (Sat S;*sc.T. •:»* C. T. T. ISOS X. T. > Balnbrldcs At Gibson MUt .\'.\\\\\' * Beyds Mui*:::::: *. *. WWgham Cairo .... Pins Park Crossing .... 7:CS C, T. 7:« C. T. 7:1* C T. ».•## a r. 7:t0 ■. T. WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE tie. If the matter is to be settled scores, ThomasviHe feels that good sportsmanship demands that they con cede Moultrie a slightly better claim than Thomasville. I do not wish to press a claim to which we are clearly entitled, nor do I wish to prlve other schools of any honor: which they rightfully belong. I do concede, however, that Moultrie has perior team to Thomasville, should like to see the two teams i again. It Is hoped that If a game e played to decide the champion- a game between tho two team i exhibition, may be arranged." DENIED IN ATLANTA Phone 644, or write for appointment to have your eyea examined, glaatea that are correct, give comfort and loak well, of Lawhead. WEATHER REPORT Thomasvirie, Ga., Dec. 2, 1922. Weather forecast for Thomasville and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Little change in tempera- Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Time 1 P. Atlanta, Dec. 2.__The statement is made at the state capitol yest I day that there is no foundation (fact for the report circulated about j the New York Stock Exchange a few (days ngo, which is believed h< have been for stock boosting reasons that the state of Georgia is negotir ing to take the entire output of Sait Lake calcium arsenate man facturing plant. Among those officials concerned, it is held that the prices which manufacturers are holding the pro duct for are out of reason, and the opinion is expressed that the boost in prices is the result of a trade understanding. The most important development in this situation, directly affecting the production of the next crop of cotton, is the statement yesterday by one of the officials and a higt authority on the subject, that he has under advisement with other border ing state departments, the advisabili ty of making up a schedule of lnstruc tions to cotton farmers on how cot ton can be produced without the use of calcium arsenate at all, and that it is entirely within the line of possi bility that such a paper will shortly be addressed to the cotton farmen of the entire belt. The argument made is that, i n the long run, cotton fanners who can b* instructed in n method of growing the crop withoutethi* added burden, will be far better than they are going o fare at the hands of a trade :ombination which is believed to bt in the control of very few concerns. In this connection it also is argued that the controlling interests, in so this state is concerned, would 90% | prefer that the state 'itself be pre- 64 % ‘ vented from making a blanket con- j tract for a supply sufficient to meet Highest temperature for this month, 29 years record (1913) 83‘ Lowest temperature today 64 1 Lowest temperature for this montn, ears record (1894) 13‘ temperature today Normal for this date 65’ Departure since first of month + 22' Departure since January first +540' Relative humidity 8 a. Relative humidity 1 p. Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester- 69% the Georgia demands, since without Rainfall since first of month .00 Ins. the contract and on individual sales Rainfall past 24 hours .00 Ins. the individual farmer could be com- Rainfall since January first 41.31 ina polled to pay a higher price than un- Departure since first of mo. —0.20 ina der a'itate contract Departure since Jan. first —6.67 lna Attention also has been called ta Wind direction 1 p. m Southwest the fact that in • few communities Wind velocity 1 p. n, I ml. per hour., some farmers are making arrange* O. M. HADLEY, jinents to, or already have purchased Meteorologist [powdered white arsenie and lime, .which they will physically mix them selves, to powder the plant. Snch s ture of calcium arsenate, they say, is a scientific chemical combination, whereas the physicnl mixture of arse, nic in powdered from with lime is certain to burn nnd destroy the coc- WANTS WOOD—Phono 181 your orders fo dry pino house or stove wood. Coca Cola Buttling Co. 18-lra FURNITURE—I buy and sell feeond hand furniture. Phone 835. B Egnal WE CRATE and pack your furniture also repair and buy any kind c! Furniture. We pay big prices for same. Empire Furniture Store. 14-lm VOOD, Wood, Woo*!, Oak or pine; any lengths, delivered as wanted. Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed Store. UMf WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER, phone 495, J. O. Baxter. 6-la WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper sbel and seedlings. See us before yon sell Jarvis B. Watkins and Com pany. CALL 77—?or the best native Meats. Prices right to all. Chickens too. O. O. Land, 114 Stevens St. 23- FOR SALE—20 Barred Rock hens. B. Clewls, Phone 801-J. 25-6td FOR SALE—2 cows fresh in milk. M Sampson, Phono 201. 27-6L LOST—Old-fashion pin, with jet ani pearl; place In center for lock of hair. Liberal reward for return to Tlmes-Eaterprlse. 2S-3L BABY CHICKS—White and brown Leghorns, white and barred Rocks, Reds, Anconas, Wyandotte*. Orph- lngtons. Brahmas. Buy close home. Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatcb your eggs |4 per hundred. Thomas- vllle Hatchery, E. Clay 8L, phone 415, Thomasville, Ga. 7-lmdAw WANTED—Women or girls to work in pecan crackery. Cor. Stevens & Jefferson streets. l-3t FOR SALE!—One brand new Ford tour ing car, equipped with self-starter and demountable rims. Phone 193, Bulck Garage. 1-6L FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms; first floor. Apply 522 West Jackson St. l-2td FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford Sedan. Almost new. Will trade for Ford Touring, 1922 model. Sam Harrell, Moultrie, Ga. l-2td-ltsw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 534-J. 241 FOR RENT—Choice apartment. Par ker Apartments, 121 Smith Ave. 242t WANTED—Man with car to sail Tires and Tubes. Will arrange salary and . expenses with right men. Sterling- worth Tire Co, 177 Main. E. Liver pool, Ohio. 2-lt Syrup and Lard Cans Just Received Bring us your old Guns and let us make them shoot like new ones for you. Now is the time to have them repaired. Don't forget us v.'fien in need of a Stove or Heater, as our prices and terms are in reach of everybody. Parrish Bicycle & Kdwe. Co. 221-223 IV. Jackson SI. 1 omasville, Ga. IF YOU WAN THAT WILL BURN PHONE 187 WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST W. H. BURCH & SON Coal Sold for Cash Only. Please Pay Driver -- f “No need to have a cracked, spotted, ugly ceil ing!”— •aid the practical carpenter, “when it it to auy and so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings will be much more artistic and beautiful, and they’ll be fixed np/or good. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall—no wall paper to fade and tear. I tell you, it pays to use « 0 PS© ABOARD S (The most dependable board made la America) He was right! She paid hln no more for UpsonUng than repairing the plaster would have cost. Now her walls drays look handsome. They are finished Its toft, dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washable paint that she can keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jars and accidental leaks can’t hurt them now. Let us tell you all about this remarkable Upson Board—the one DEPENDABLE wall board that meets mil practical tests. It Is not like other wall boards—is harder, stiller and more durable—looks, feels and worb like real lumber. Costs $3 to $15 per room leu to paint, too! You can use it for any room or every room in the home—or store—or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls and ceilings. Com* in for an interesting chat Neel Bros. Feed Store r Prompt Mmc anff Otinu mrthoii, up the .xixrU hue. b Ten ^OST-Brown. child-, cepe, (rom eu Plombi,it. a Li-um Ph.™ 1 d . nteroo , blow..- ’ 11^ Mb. w nsmlBfltsn Avanatt suit in failura of a crop. Tha mb Luke. Return to Mrs. Roscos ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving Turkey Dressed or Alive THE ENTERPRISE MARKET 301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop.