Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
DAILY TlMES-ENTERPRlSE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1922.
OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE
CLOSED SUNDAY AFTER
INTERESTING SESSIONS
•the South Georgia Oiler Boys’ Con
ference which opened it* teialoni at
the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening
with the banquet *erved by the La-
dies’ Auxiliary, resumed Its meeting
on Saturday morning with a full at
tendance.
The conference was broken up Into
two groups, one representing points
having Hi-Y clubs, under the leader
ship of Mr. W. F. McCanless, of Jack
sonville, Fla. The other group was
composed of boys from towns without
H-Y clubs and was under the leader
ship of Mr. H. E. Montague, of At
lanta, Ga.
After the reports of these two,
groups, the conference as a whole was
addressed by Mr. Thomas Johnson,
state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who
took for his subject, “Oil for the
Torch."
The afternoon session was addressed
THOMAS COUNTY MEET
TO BEHELD IN MARCH
AT OCHLOCKNEE
PROGRAM
Friday, March 9
3 p. m.—Spelling contests. (Three
contestants from each school),
4 p. m.—Championship debate.
8:30 p. m.—Music and expression
contests.
Saturday, April 1
9:30 a. m.—Teachers’ meeting and
organization.
9:30 a. m.—Boys' and girls’ essay
contest. (Bring writing material.)
10:30 a. m.—Declamation contest
2:30 p. m.—Athletic events in foV
lowing torder: /first, 100-yard dash;
second, shot put; third. 220-yard dash;
fourth, running broad Jump; fifth, low
hurdles; sixth, running high Jump;
seventh, 440-yard dash; eighth, pole
vault : ninth;' half mile relay.
5:30 p. m.—Presentation of awarda
Pupils of
PERSONALS
11 You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
For Prompt fcervtce anff Durabl
Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnson, Phoni
130, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
by Mr. J. J. McConnell, of Bombay, county may participate in any of the j
India, who gave a vivid and impree- events, but all seventh grade pupils,
slve picture of the moral needs ol
Mr. F. B. Ferris, of Charlotte, was
seventh, eighth, ninth * m ong the Saturday visitors in the
tenth grades of any school in the C | ty>
boys in foreign lands. It was voted
by the conference that an effort
should be made by the boys of South
Georgia to raise the sum of f1,000 to
help support a Y. M. C. A. worker in
C .Weems, of Rome,
•pt those of the four-year high! arhbng the business visitors here tot
schools, shall have a different classlfi- ]week-end.
cation in the determination of prizes.
A bronze medal will be awarded
the winner In each event, both In the
high school group, and in the seventh
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McIntosh, of Dun
kirk, N. Y., were among the visitors
i here for 4 Sunday.
the foreign field. This action waa
promoted by a similar move on the
part of the boys of Central Georgia
and North Georgia, each of these sec
tions having assumed the responsibili
ty for a like amount
At the Saturday night sossion brief
addresses were made by a number of
the boys from different cities, follow
ing which Mr. McCanless spoke on
“Things That Dim the Torch.”
On Sunday morning the delegates
attended the Sunday schools of the
city, but gathered at the Presbyterian
church for the morning services.
grade gfoup. A banner will be award-1 Mrs q c Autry, of Birmingham, la
ed to the school scoring the highest jj n the city for a short visit with bet
number of points In the various events (parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carter.
of each group. A banner will likewise j
be awarded to the school which ex- Swap your aid furniture and get new
hlbits the best display of domestic «»*• P»**e •* Empire Furniture
science and art work, manual training j
work, maps, note books, charts, etc., -
such exhibit to be limited to the work | Mr. H. E. King, of DeFunlak Springs,
of the first to sixth grades, Inclusive.j Fla., was in the city today for a short
Additional to these prizes that are rime on business,
provided tor by tb. county board otj Mr „„ „ T , —^ shr^Mn. ol
oducatloa and; th. .i.eutlv. commit-| Hol||e „ T „ Uor , for
short time.
of the delegates onc>
Mr. McCanless, whose subject on this
occasion was "The Call of the Torch.*
This was perhaps tbe most impressive
service of the entire conference.
The farewell services were held ijheat^paper
also at the Presbyterian church with "" - **
no scheduled addresses. Delegation
reports were read and personal testi
monies were given by a number of the
boys. Then followed a farewell word
from Mr. McCanless, and from Mr.
Montague, state boys' secretary of
Georgia. The delegates then Joined
hands, making a circle around the
church auditorium and each singing
“Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” The
benediction was pronounced and th*
president of the conference declared
it adjourned.
See our line of Xmas furniture. It
will pay you to visit the Empire Furnl
ture Store.
Whereas, God in Hia wisdom
fit to call Brother Dave Harvard
from his earthly labors to his home
in that city "not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens”; and,
Whereas, in hia death, the Baraca
Class of the First Baptist Church has
sustained the loss of a loyal member,
bringing grief and sorrow to
entire class as well as to the
munity at large; Therefore, Be It
Resolved, by this class, that in the
death of Brother Harvard we have
sustained the loss of a Joyal and
loved member; that we, whose
^Confederacy, which will be announced Ohio, who has been spending the past pleasure it was to know him recogniz-
later. The League of Women Voters two weeks here, left this morning and 1 ed in him at all times a n undying
dollars for best papers 1 will visit relatives in Amerlcus and devotion to his God, and to his
tee, tb* County Federation of Wom
en's Clubs will offer liberal
special conference sermon was preach-1 domestic ecience exhibits, these not I Mr. Charlie Demond left for his
ed by Rev. W. F. Sharpe, of St Louis, to be limited to any particular gradea ( home in Savannah today, after spend-
In the afternoon It was the privilege The Garden Club of Thomasvllle, of-1 ing Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra
fers ten dollars worth of roses or Fred C. Loveless,
shrubs to the school showing the
greatest improvement in grounds. The
•United Daughters of the Confederacy
will give a prize of five dollars for the
subject relating to the
i special Chrlst-
Mrs. A. E% Esterbrook, of Dayton,
TURKS WANT TO TRADE
WITH UNITED STATES
Constantinople, Dec. 4—Turkish
business men, bankers and farmers
from all over the country, will hold
national conference here early in Ja
uary to consider direct trade with the
United States.
Heretofore local Greeks and Arme
nians have acted as tniddle me
American firms, but the Turks now
pre.'er to deal directly with American
houses, avoiding commissions and
other expenses. Large quantities of
flour, foodstuffs, automobiles, agricul
ture machinery and various manufac
tured articles are imported by Turkey
from the United States and the Turks
believe that prices to consumers
be greatly lowered by the elimination
of Greek and Armenian Jobbers and
the establishment of direct negotia
tions with the Americans.
At the conclusion of the conference
a national association of business men
will be formed and steps taken to
tabllsh chamberpot commerce, lncli
ing an American chamber.
“Turkey today is powerless against
foreign commercial mastery.” said
Hussien Bey, a leading Turkish
‘Greeks, Armenians and Jews, c
1 our trade. We must in future
tabllsh closer economic contract with
countries like America if we a
enjoy the full fruits of our recent vic
tories, we must take the keys t
business out of the hands of n<
tlonals and regain our economic free-
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF BROTHER DAVE HARVARD
on “Citizenship.” It is understood Cuthbert,
that the Thomasvllle W. C. T. U. and
the Business Women’s League will
also offer prizes for certain objects. |
All contestants are required to file
with the president, five days prior to
i route home.
Mr. George F. Baker, Jr., and party
arrived on the private car Lackawana
of the D. L. and W„ and have
Mr. Baker's country place for a weeks
date of county meet, a certificate ol •booting,
eligibility, duly signed by the principal nbre suites. "ihuTrece
ot hi. school. The subject (or thsl, h |p m , nl Emplr, Furniture Store.
Conn Instruments
e the favorites of the world'i
tints and leading musicians >
OonnAtlantaPt
essay contest will be selected from
the book, “Selections From Sidney [ Colonel Brand, of Louisville,
Lanier.” The words for the high rived this morning to be with his
school spelling contest will be taken daughter, Mrs. Osborne, for
from Eldridge's Business Speller, and malnder of the winter, at the Pittman
those of the seventh grade contest will cottage on North Dawson street. Many
be taken from Hunt’s Complete Spell- friends are delighted to see Colonel
er. The spellllng will be written and Brand again,
there must be three contestants from
each school. No declamation, recita
tion or music selection shall be longer
than eight minutes.
The subject for debate will be: "Re
solved, That boys and girls have a bet-
ter chance of success In the country business, and has many friends In
than in He city. j every section of the county. Both, he
All contestants must be bona fide and Mrs. Hood will be greatly missed
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hood leave
day for Tampa, Fla., where they will
■side in future. Mr. Hood has figur
| ed prominently In the live stock bust
i of tbe county for a number of
and lately in the automobile
pupils of the school they represent and
X TLX'u. ilTVSpCU-OCKNEE HIGH SCHOOL
to be observed will be staudurd East PUT ON DELIGHTFUL PLAV
~n time. It I. suggested that person, j ocblockuee, oZ~Dtc. 4—Betore
X r .r nd ; f h ' r " ““ packed boas. tb. famous tbr.«d
, n l n ° rm T drama ’ "«»“» E “ her " «• net-
teuden J Gorbam Harrison. Deblock- , uUj pre<0 „ led by „„„ ldw0|i
a he may better provide Friday night at the new school audi
torium. The ladies of the Parent-
ntertalnment. The meet promises to
le a great educational event of Thom-
is county, and the public ts urged to
live their co-operation, and to attend
the meet.
J. GORHAM GARRISON,
President.
J. H. SCOGGINS. Sec.
Executive committee—A. Z. Ruthep
ford, H. R. Mahlor, C. H. Rice, P. H.
Ward, Miss Lilia Forrest. W. J. Chlsh
olm. L. R. Townaen, Miss Lucy Lester,
Miss Belle Shelley.
price—easy t
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE ^ ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville
Passengers, Trunks and Express
SCHEDULE
BAST BOUND
Teachers’ Association,
auspices the play was given, had made
a splendid advance sale of tickets and
it is largely due to their Interest and
activity that such a large crowd
tended the entertainment. A substan
tial sum was realized from the pro
ceeds, to be applied on an electrit
light plant for the school.
The production of the play was
eminent success in every way. The
costumes, all of ancient Persian and
Victor Vlctrolzs, everj style, every [ Hebrew 8t yle, were artistic and pretty
—-— 4 Cocroft Music Co.| and were very tastefully designed for
-- j the different characters. The costumes
j of the king and queen were very elab
orate, and altogether It was the most
beautiful array of costumes ever seen
here, at a local talent entertainment
| The manner of expression and ac
tion of the different players displayed
remarkable talent
'character, as well as paintaking car*
on the part of the directors. Edna
| Merrit as “Queen Esther," played the
jstar role, charmingly. James McMil
lan, as “Hainan,” showed splendid
j ab»Ity In playing that character. The
heroic role, "Mordecal, the Jew,” was
| cleverly carried out by Joo Groover.
'Mildred Singletary, Janie Chastain,
WI»T BOUND
CTATinMO -a
Satnl't ■SfJu'i 1ATION3' * jSS iXs
F. M. A.M. “. S. •“.bl. 4
1:41 C. T. T.-e* a T.
4:9# C T. »:ti a T.
slnbridre Ar.
l:I« C T. 1:9$ C. T.
mik *:## c. T. sits c. t!
church; that he was a faithful and
lovable husband and father, whose
home life was exemplary, beautiful
and happy; that in his death, we
reminded that “a good name Is rather
to be chosen than great riches” and
that this is more valuable than any
other earthly consideration, except
to merit that good name, which
assures the admiration of posterity.
His life and example among us,
though suddenly cut short, was such
that it must be a priceless heritage
to his grief stricken family, whom he
so much loved, and it is a consolation
to them to know how he was cherished
by his neighbors and friends through*
out the country who say in nnison
"to know him is to love him.”
daily life gave evidence that he
ready to meet his God, and we
reminded that we, too, should
be ready, for we know not the day
nor the hour when the Son of Sian
cometh.
Resolved, further, That we mourn
his loss and deplore his untimely
going, and that we extend our deep
and sincere sympathy to his bereaved
family and friends and commend
them to the Man of Sorrows Who
hath said "My grace is sufficient
for thee;”
Resolver, further, That these
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
the class, and a copy furnished the
bereaved family, and to tbe papers
of Thomasville for publication.
P. C. SEARCY,
B. B. BROUGHTON,
D. ROY HAY,
Committee.
HARDING TRANSMITS
ANNUAL FEDERAL BUDGET
(Continued from Page 1)
and make provision for continuing
ship construction in privately
owned yards, except for reduction in
speed of construction on three light
cruisers.
Provision is made in budget for
1253,000,000 i n pensions, $434,684,-
050 in world war allowances, and
$20,389,289 in , retirement pay.
Other items include $41,704,550 fox
rivers and harbors; $31,480,000 tot
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your orders to
dry pine house or stove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lm
WE CRATE and pack your furniture,
also repair and buy any kind ot
Furniture. We pay big prices fof j
/FOOD, Wood, Woo', Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothera' Feed Store.
19-tf
WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. See us before you
selL Jarvis B. Watkins and Com
pany.
CALL 77—for the beet native Meats.
Prices right to all. Chickens too.
O. O. Land, 114 Stevens St. 23-
LOST—Old-fashion pin, with. Jet and
pearl; place In center for lock of
hair. Liberal reward for return to
Tlmes-Enterpriss. 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 hatch
your eggs $4 per hundred. Thomas-
▼111# Hatchery, E. Clay St., phone
415, Thomasvllle, Ga. 7-lmdftw
WANTED—Women or girls to work
in pecan crackery. Cor. Stevens &
Jefferson streets. l-3t
FOR SALE—~ne brand new Ford tour
ing car, equipped with self-starter
and demountable rims. Phone 193,
Bulck Oarage. 1-6L
FOR RENT—Choice apartment. Pan
ker Apartments, 121 Smith Ave.
2-12t
LOST—Brown, child’
in town. Return
Luke.
2-2L
COLORED dining car waiters and
sleeping car porters wanted. Ex
perience unnecessary. We train you.
Information free. Write 507 Railway
Omaha, Nebraska. 16t
LOST—A five dollar bill in postofrice.
Finder please return to A. Rosollo,
Tlmes-Enterprlse. A. R. 4-lt
FOR RENT—Four down stair* furnish
ed rooms; all modern conveniences.
Apply 327 North Madison street
Mrs. L. B. Braswell. 4-3t
LOCAL SALESMAN wanted. Excep
tional opportunity. Must assume
duties at once. See R. A. Johnson,
Tosco Hotel. 4-lt
SHIPPING BILL TO COME UP
IN SENATE THIS WEEK
(Bjr Aasocial
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—The ad
ministration shipping bill which was
caught In the jam of the Senate fili
buster over the antl-lynchlng bill,
was referred today to the Senate
Commerce committee. Republican
leaders planned to bring the bill bo-
fore the Senate the latter part of
the week.
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 dimes.
Start a 8avlnga Account with a dollar or more and wa
will loan you one free.
WK PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
T. J. BALL, PrexL R. J. McCLENNY. Cash.
Syrup and Lard Cans
Just Received
Bring us your old Guns and let us make them
shoot like new ones l or you. Now is the time to
have them repaired.
Don't forget us when in need of a Stove or Heater,
as our prices and terms are in reach of everybody.
Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co.
221-223 W. Jackson SI. Ttiomasville, Ga.
IF YOU WANT
COAL
THAT WILL BURN
PHONE 187
WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST
W.H. BURCH & SON
Coal Sold for Cash Only. Please Pay Driver
PRINCE ANDREW OF GREECE
(Oonticued from Page 1)
sentence cam# as a relief when the
worst was feared. During the course
ot the trial Interest Infreased and
when the verdict was delivered the
House of Parliament was crowded
full capacity, the military element
particularly being conaplcious.
there were many representatives ol
society present.
On the witness stand Prince An
drew told the president of Yhe court
that according to his orders the second
prmy corps replied that an attack to
the north was Impossible owing to the
strong enemy defenses, whereupon the
commander-in-chief ordered the chief
pf staff of the second corps replaced.
Sarlynnls declared that if Andrew had
carried out the order the battle of
the part of each good roads; $5,728,050 for hospital j Sangarius would probably have been
construction and facilities for war; won. He added that the prince threat
patients; $2,200,000 for railroads in ened to resign if the commander-in-
Alaska; $6,889,105 for the Panama (chief Insisted npon his orders helng
canal; $18,663,686 for general law'(executed.
enforcement including administration j Gen. Papoulas admitted the reason
and enforcement of the national ( the prince was not dismissed from his
prohibition and narcotic acts, am! the,command waa that ha was the king's
prosecution of war frauds, and brother. ,
_ .. worn out portions of the Alaska I Gen. Trlrilas, for the defense, vigor
>750.000 for the replacement ol ously supported Andrew's acUon. He
asserted that Papoulas’ orders were!
Among the out-of-town visitors at
tending th* entertainment were: Mr.
and Mrs. T. P, Walton, Mr. and lira.
W p Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dekle
of Thomasville; Mrs. W. T. Glonslet
ol Pelham, Capt Chaa. Groover ol
Waco. Texas. Prof. Singletary of Jen
Dings, Fla., Messrs. Allen, Moacriet
U.S. NAVAL MEN
REWARDED BY CHILE
(By A Mortal*} Press)
Santiago. Chile, Dec. 4.—Rear Ad
mlral Cole, and Captain Taussig of
the American cruiser Cleveland which
recently has been aiding the earth
quake sufferers, have been awarded
the Chilean Order of Merit Captain
Meigs, and Byro* Hart ot CooUdga. | ad the Order of Merits second class
practically contradictory, and denied
that the accused had ever refused to
carry out orders. MaJ. skiltkaU made
similar statement adding that Prince
Andrew was a splendid diecfpllarian.
Col. Damaekanoa begged the Judges
’as good soldiers,” to sdjndge tbe so
cused as they would say other sol
dier.
The princa read hie defense which
obviously tad been prepared for hta.
s# pHsftod
■A " '
“No need
to have a
cracked,
spotted,
ugly ceil-
said the prsctical
carpenter, "when it
is so easy and so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings
will be much more artistic and beautiful, and they'll be fixed up/or
good. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall—no wall paper to
fade tnd tear. 1 tell you, it pays to use
iOPSOitaSOARD®
(The most dependable boanl made in America) Xp*’
Be was right! She paid him no more for Upsonizing than
repairing the plsster would have cost.
Now her walls always look handsome. They are finished in soft,
dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washable paint that the can
keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jan and accidental leaks can’t
hart them now.
Let ns 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, stiffer and more durable—looks, feels
and wotb Bke real lumber. Costs $5 to $15 per room less to paint,
too! Yon can cm it for any room or every room in tbe home—or
store—or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls and
ceilings. Come In for an Interesting chat
Neel Bros. Feed Store
Oar Quality Is The Highest!
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!!
- BUR SERVICE IS THE QUICKEST IN THE CITY!!!
-Call Us-
THE ENTERPRISE MARKET
3Q1 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop.