11 Feb 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1933
Page
1
The regular semi monthly mule sale at Oliver Live Stock Company on South Madison Street drew a representative crowd despite bad weather. Heavy stock sold at fair to high prices with several loads to dealers returning from Saint Louis stock sales under the Saint Louis market.
The Farm Bureau head opposes a two-draft committee plan to revise an house approved farm bill. The measure would shrink commodities and remove acreage center rules aiming for price parity. ONeal warns without penalties for overproduction the bill worsens troubles. Roosevelt reportedly backs the measures as banking subcommittee abandons emergency farm credit for the Hull bill.
The Sunday lesson centers on soul as the spiritual reality with citations from Isaiah and from Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy. It notes the belief that soul inhabits matter and the need to understand the Science of being for harmony and immortality. Schedule updates include Episcopal and Methodist services with sermons and special music tomorrow.
The church urges people facing hard times to seek steadying support through worship. It promises uplifting hymns prayers and a calm atmosphere to escape modern life and find hope in fellowship and a comforting sermon.
Forsyth Georgia February 11 J Henry Gaskins representative from Berrien County his mother Mrs Mary Gaskins both of Nashville Georgia and Mr and Mrs John B Gaskins of Atlanta were seriously injured in a collision last night two and a half miles south of Forsyth on the Dixie Highway. They were en route from Atlanta to Nashville for the weekend and struck a parked truck without lights. All four were badly cut and bruised with the women the most seriously hurt. The car was damaged and the party received first aid locally and stayed the night.
Weathered crew from Westport abandoned homeward voyage fled Wednesday night leaving provisions. A broken rudder and engine failure left them adrift as cold fog and rising seas closed in. They signaled with a red sweater while steamers passed unaware two miles away.
The Missionary Circles will meet Monday at 3 30 except Circle 6 and the Business Woman's Circle. Circle 1 with Mrs Sam Doss Circle 2 with Mrs Shelby Pope Circle 3 with Mrs Ed Dawes Circle 4 with Mrs Kitchens Circle 5 with Mrs Dozier Hasty Circle 7 at 7 30 with Mrs Robert Wimberly and Miss Anne Phillips Business Woman's Circle at 8 00 at Mrs Eunice Wimberly home.
Rev T F Callaway outlines a Sunday night topic revival or revolution noting Lloyd George quote on choosing between chaos and Christ during wartime. He also presents morning sermon The Truth about Sanctification as part of a series on central Christian truths.
Circle 1 Mrs Josie McDonald on Washington street at 3 30 Circle 3 At Re TSastate on South Broad street at 3 Circle 4 Mrs O C Hall Warren Avenue at 3 30 Circle 5 Mrs Taylor Mitchil N Broad street at 3 30 Circle 6 Mrs Lee Kelly Barrow street at 3 30 Circle 7 Mrs E F Aides Gordon Avenue at 3 30 Circle 8 Mrs Theo Titus Arch bold Avenue at 3 30 Circle 9 Mrs Pat Pate Gordon Avenue Apartments at 3 30 Circle 10 Mrs Joe Massey Smith Doris Knight 11 Mrs Eudora Ros ey Campbell street at 8 o clock Young Women's 12 Mrs J J Bryant Boston Road Friday at 3 30 Business Women's 13 Mrs Agnew Andrews Jackson street Monday at 8 Circle 14 Mrs J J Clements Grady street Tuesday at 3 30
Louis J. Allen light keeper piloted a launch to the rock nine miles off Bridgeport and moored the vessel in the leeward. The castaways received their first nourishment and warmth since Wednesday at the lighthouse.
The column records numerous visitors to the city including J. D. Kille and J. C. Moore from Atlanta and C. L. Ware from Tampa. It notes W. H. Yerby of Waycross visiting family, F. C. Jones undergoing surgery at John D. Archbold Memorial Hospital, and Tuck and a guest in town for the weekend. Also mentions nurses' dance at the hospital, trips to Valdosta and New York, and arrivals of Breeman and Warren party.
In Rome Georgia on February 11 the Hugh and Grand Bowen trial for the Raymond Kington slaying neared jury deliberation after closing arguments. Hugh Bowen accused John E Smith third defendant of being the actual killer as the Smith case starts Monday in federal court over an alleged insurance riot claim tied to Chickamauga Park reservation.
Senate and House leaders discuss narrowing the allotment bill to cotton and wheat. Smith aims to bring the measure up by unanimous consent and seeks support from Chairman Jones of the House Agriculture Committee. The committee approves a tentative domestic allotment print and votes to strike out all but cotton and wheat.
The St Thomas A M E Choir with Harmony Four and Laura Barrett perform a Monday night 8 30 p m recital at the church corner North Broad and Webster streets. Most program will feature negro spirituals and folk songs with tickets in advance at Shell Plaza Cafe Tesco Hotel and Windshield stickers.
Need a plumber call 92 T A Futch. Mr J R Faircloth Jr of Jacksonville a frequent business visitor here was in the city yesterday. Mr W C Thomas of Talbotton Ga was among business visitors registered at a local hotel yesterday.
The Flying Aces air show at the local airport tomorrow features a 2:30 p.m. start with 15 acts. Twenty percent of grass gate receipts go to Thomasville charity work, checked by city representatives. Performers include Miss Jessie Martin and Carl Winstead offering daring wing top stunts and motorless spins. Parachute jumps are listed among the thrills.
The listing notes the Methodist Church pastor's residence at 429 N Broad St with contact 152. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship at 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. include patriotic anniversary music and sermons. Young Peoples programs and a Wednesday joint banquet are announced. public is invited. St Thomas Episcopal Church details Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. with church school nearby.
Pastor Akuider V. I. Agun leads Bible Class every Sunday at 16 a.m. Preaching on the fourth Sunday, Friday night and the Saturday before. Services include Sunday 8 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m., Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Public invited to all services.
Rev. Thos A renax astor lists church activities in Albany with Masses on the 1st 2nd Sundays at 11 a m Benediction 5 p m and the 3rd 4th Sundays at 8 a m Sunday School follows Mass.
Christian Science services Sunday at 12 30 a m in the church at Dawson and Washington streets with the subject Soul. Sunday School at 10 50 a m reading room open weekdays 10 a m to 1 p m at the same address. Wednesday evening 8 oclock testimony meeting. The public is invited to attend and visit the reading room.
Sunday School starts at 1 a m with Evelyn Lewis Educational Secretary and M H Goodwin as superintendent. Three men classes led by W E Beverly, H B Jenkins, and J K Harper. 11 10 a m the Truth About Sanctification and 7 p mBPU L 8 p m A Revival of a Revolution. Wednesday prayer at 8 30.
Rev Ansley C Moore leads morning worship at 11 15 with the Paramount Need of the Hour. Church school at 10 a m. Junior Young People at 4 30 p m. Intermediate and Young People vesper and service at 7 p m and 8 p m respectively highlighting The Genius of the Average.
The notice lists Sunday School at 10 a.m. with J. R. Evans as superintendent, morning service at 11 a.m. on the topic A Sure Foundation, Junior Y P S at 4 p.m. led by Alma Yarbrough, Senior Y P S at 7 15 p.m. led by Rubye Parrish, evening service at 8 p.m. on Nehemiah, and a Wednesday prayer meeting, urging attendance at the Church of the Nazarene.
Tokyo reports Japan is preparing a world proclamation denying any change to Manchukuo independence and refusing League of Nations restraint. Government sources say Tokyo will declare readiness to stand by its policy regardless of League recommendations or potential consequences.
Rockford Illinois February 11 One week remains before 18 year old Russell McWilliams learns if he will die for the robbery slaying of William Sayles street car motorman. Clarence Darrow, returning to the courtroom, weighs in to plead for the youth.
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