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PACE TWO
DAILY TIME8-ENTERPRIO*, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1t22
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISL
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Preaa ^1, exduilvelr
of all new* dlapatchea credited to It.
publication of
SUBSCRITPION PAYABLE IN“
PHONE NUMBERS.—
HUMANIZING SPEEDERS.
The auto speeder In some cltl
being taught that it pays to be
rathe- than sorry. The cases
were made were flagrant vlolattoua.
i the i
of t
ich as attacks many a
wlthoi
linued rapidity. Those convicted of
ipeedlng or reckless driving were
lerded together under police guard
nd taken to the morgue or the vari
ms hospitals and 'shown those, who
hat day were killed by men perhaps
. lth as little desire to commit murdei
It
as a very undesiralble experl
>ne that brought closely home
n this form of recklessness and
t might lead to. Many of those
ere Innocent of any Intent to
invbody. That was farthest from
heir thoughts and yet they saw the
•esult of the same sort of passion on
:he part of the other fellow. On one
i are dudes, and others' occasion in Cleveland, six speed man-
often enough. Macs were sent to attend a funeral.
o iThe body was that of
bad been killed by
eign entanglements and has no pos
sible interest in anything except Am
erican commerce, not coliosal? It
may be put over but we have no faith
in any agreement made with any na
tion for any purpose except it be that
the recipient of the agreement is
willing both to recognize the rights of
others but to stand up squarely and
accopt the responsibility for securing
ts own. We have not done that and
ve need not expect to be treated as a
uper-nation. above the petty agree-
nent of other nations, but demanding
that whatever we say goes, no mat-
how it may effect the other fellow.
as they bring the results ot that
ought to bear with the inconvenience
and annoyance of the morning
screech, unless we can suggest
more feanable and not too expensive
substitute for our sleep disturbers.
HELPING EACH OTHER.
ELECTROCUTING THE FLY
folks
e the p
Jess Willard may com
ill be in a wbell borrow
[ the kind.
»e debate on the ship subsidy
sure is dry enough not to mind the
e-mile limit.
own faults, to see the error of his
way and to attempt manfully and earn
est’y to overcome it. Speeders are
that way and when you convince them
that their recklessness is dangerous
|,0
me people owe a lot of money and
rs owe a lot of folks. Neither Is I mane enough to desist from these
comfortable. practices, j; they don't the jail is the
o only place where their eyes can be
i that
The tariff gives relief to
luslries but the customers
we catching the divll.
they ever tell the truth about the
murder case there will be a lot
wcuiators out of a Job.
ivannab is threatened.
There are some fur coats that look
mighty good, even if the owners don'
know what they are wearing.
u can always find a fellow Just I
meaner than the meanest man
bought you ever heard of.
When you lay aside something for a
coming on pretty a
j We all realize in a measure how
j Important the Balkans are In world
(affairs. We have seen a war fought
When a feller refuses to leave when and won over some pretext of national
lid issues a warning call, he deserves Independence started 1n that section
he world, and we fully understood
. through its ramifications it could
e been extended throughout the
Diversified farmiug and dairy cattle j
vill solve many a problem that the
veevli has put up to cotton farmers.
Reciprocity is a v
hen one or more nations
templatlng tariff measures, trade
>, and the like, and the same prac-
is found in many lines of bui
among many townships and in
the daily habits of many peopli
The habit of being nice to folks who
e nice to you is one that only
ost unappreciative can fall to u:
little child J B tand.
auto speed- J j n sma ii towns the practice !
vineed that J a grea tf>r degree felt, probably, than
in larger ones, insofar as the various
lines of business are concerned
as regards the customers of the!
rious establishments.
One man in a particular line of
1-uslness gives his trade to another in
a different line, because he in turn
gets his share of patronage from him.
It is a human instinct, and is found in
all lines of business.
Your newspaper is no different
from other lines o’ commercial activi
ty in some respects, except that it Is
generally the mouthpiece of the com
munity, a steady booster and a de
fender of the rights of the masses.
!t is in no small degree a moulder of
public opinion and it dissects and col
lects news which it considers fit to
print. The -visits of your friends to
the city are chronicled In the same
■ay ‘that local news Items are pub
lished for the Information and en
lightenment of its readers. Social
happenings, church announcements
hib meetings, and items of general
ntcrest all go to fill up the columns
is a matter of news and no charge is
made to the person reporting
takes pleasure in telling of cl’
provements and projected plans for
itrlal advancement of the city —
ons at Issue today Is being discussed , oil of which is the duty and purpose
ith a view of reaching and amicable ; of the up-to-date paper of the present
iljustment that will prevent further J day.
A newspaper has one source o
revenue: advertising and job printing
this being necessary to the financial
operation of a newspaper, which hai
many and varied expenses, such ai
high priced machinery, newsprint, Ink,
and the like.
Your paper owes it to you to give
you a good, readable, newsy sheet and
lion, has | 3Wa kened and the safety of the pufb-
ome on* | jj c w |jj no t beoutraged if they
(placed there for time enough tc
some In-! Iect the,r 8enses -
WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT?
The Peace Conference at Lausanne
being "observed” by certain trained
I diplomats representing the American
[government. It matters little what
jlumbus has passed through Its their political complexion may be, or
ilcipal scrap without any casualties J hew much they may be prejudiced to
ward the policy ot isolation that Mr.
[ Harding has adopted as his guide of
'onduct for the present administra-
ion. At this conference one of the
nost perplexing and dangerous ques-
F. A. STROBEL, D. C
Licensed Chiropractor
Chronic Oloeaso and X-Ray
Electrocution may or may not be
more humane than the gallows os a
means of executing criminals, accord
ing to the point of view one take* of
the matter; but there can be no doubt
that electrocution Is more efficient
and sanitary than all other methods ot
executing the fly.
So far as we are concerned, consid
erations of humanity have nothing to
»ften heard «lo with the fly. Any way to kill a fly
is a good way. If the most brutal
method chanced to be the moat effici
ent, then the most brutal would cer
tainly be the most desirable. The fly
Is a purveyor of filth, a carrier of dis
ease, an emissary ot death. There is
no place for him. The sooner he comes
to extermination, the better off will
humans and horses be.
It happens, however, that electrocu
tion in his case not only is the most
humane method of putting him to
death, but also the most efficient
Therefore, we unhesitating recommend
electrocution.
Some enterprising Inventor has
made a fly killer which employes elec
tricity as the agent of death. It con
sists of a frame strung with wires
> connected to any lighting
socket. The wires are placed close to
gether to catch the fly’s eye and stimu
late his curiosity and arouse bis un
clean greed.
He flies to the frame, alights upon,
l wire and Instantly 110 volts of
ilectrlcity pass through him, burning |
bis legs, obliterating his wings and re-,
ducing his repugnant body to a cinder 1
the size of the head of a pin. Another
his corpse and flies to it, ever
iu pursuit of his scavenger instincts,
and the current hits him and he be
comes a cinder. And so on, ad in
finitum, until the wires are clustered
with incinerated flies.
And the advantage of the electrical
fly killer is that the current does not
pass through the wires until the fly
alights, aud, at one commentator re
marks, “one more fly on the wheels
of the meter won’t do your electric
bill much harm.”
Another advantage Is that the
wretched rat can also be exterminated
in wholesale quantities with this de
vice, whose workings are delightful ta
contemplate.—Atlanta Journal.
Dr. R. B. O'Quinn
DENTAL SURGEON
Office in Medical Bldg.
Extracting a Specialty
The Smart Shoppe ot
Beauty Culture
Psrmonent Waving f 1. per curl
Anna M. Lightfoot
Graduate in Beatty Culture
ENAMEL RENEWED
Let me renew the enamel on
your hood and fender*. Can
make them look as bright as
new without tho use of paint
»r varnish.
DAN ROBERTS
AUTO CLEANING STATION
Next to Grand Theatre
MAOISON STREET
orld. The peace conference at Ver-
lilies failed to settle that matter ns
bama licked Georgia at Montgom-; it should have been settled,
jut by heck, it will be the last I The result was another war. an ef-
that will lick her this season, j f or t on the part of Greece to gain,
that which was not awarded her, the
Asia Minor territory, which she con
sidered a part of her natural and
right ul possessions. Turkey was de-
! Prived of Thrace and the Dardanelles
IMien Thursday come there are j was made an international zone. The
| war resulted disastrously for Greece
You :
The landlord that furnished the coal
wa» anxious about this year but he
yin come out the usual way la the
■ady."
op with glee
“dinner is ' Jn ,j s h e not only lost whatever chain
J - he might have had in Asia Minor but
its back for at ,he " oTne t,me wras forced to
parley, but
the Thrai
iKumma-
Tbe shimmy is all right, if It is done 1
»vor a dish pan or a washing board,!
anythin
lexatlom
-ece has very few aspira
have any promise of c<
Turkey, flushed with
is arrogantly demandin;
things that wore taken from her
g the settlement of the World
Thrace Is one of them. These
i alw
y for t
y but
lough
i man little I
a particular [ for which were refused at the
of salaciaus gossip, even if he of the peace settlement
ws it isn’t so. j Previously made, by reason of the in-
.’ollei
1 head says that I
>n their athletic
pretty fair com-1
stworthlness of the Turks
nd the refusal of the great nations
the world to be subject to her con-
t it i
l little
and
r-inci
Turkc]
to 'be cui*bed but
The first snow of°many a year came ^ *•* ar,? a f ra * d that the Turks have
to certain sections of South Georgia, *‘»n Just enough to keep the fires o!
Sunday Thomasville was blustery but (hatred and jealosy alive. If this con-
didn’t have any of the fluffy snow-1 ference can settle the Balkan status
f-*k«s. 1 for all time and guarantee Its indepen-
e through the League of Nations.
| the thing will have come to an end.
makes every effort
turn, as a matter of reciprocity, all
things being equal, owe It to your lo
cal newspaper to give it not only your
news Items, personal notes, entertain
ment write-ups and the like, which
are printed free,—a goodly share of
your advertising and your orders for
Job printing. It Is all a part of Use
game and to play fair with your
paper, when you have some re!
producing work, you should let him
know of it with the same zeal that
you display in calling up to announci
the arrival of a nice, fine young sot
or duughter.
GRUMBLERS.
The French Tiger likes football and
we would, too. If we could see a few
games like the Yale Harvard struggla,
with Yale taking tbotop score instead
of Harvard.
The Westers woman, who died from
fright as a result ot a subway ride In
New York City, Just went farther than
* Wol other folks have beta afraid
lbey would so.
- iur
The United States is anti-League In
government at least, and ao It cannot
enter Into any such scheme. Yet our
observers have decreed that we want
Open Door" policy.
There are a lot of folks, who al-
ays want to kick about something,
some cities they are making great
alarms about the useless noise made
by factory whistles, urging that the
city regulate them and refuse to per
mlt the unearthly noises early in the
morning when many a man is getting
his best sleep, at least he believes
ihat seems best particularly when It
is rudely d is tut (bed by a whistle.
Thomasville has a few of these
whistles. They sometimes wake up
folks at about daylight and It 1* a
very easy thing to Imagine that they
would take umbrage at what teems
to be a very useless and senseless
procedure. Yet these same men the
next day will be heart and tout for
any movement that meant more whit
tles on more factories because they
know they mean more business and
prosperity to the town.
It might seem jpsslble that other
means of waking up employes could
be found than by an unearthly screech
sustained for a minute or so and then
Thin i« not an outrageous 'demand ] repeated at five ©clock In the morning
because It seems to b« tha beat way. or six, ms the ease may be. These
ur nerve In demanding H eta am • whlattee Indicate activity, however,
■vitilder, e nation who wonts no for- end energy and production. As long
You Arc Lucky
If you pass through Ilfs with
out loss of time or property—
TAKE A
Fire Policy
Health and Accident
Policy
for your protection.
A Life Policy
1 your family.
W. M. Parker
Phone 410 Mtcbtll Bldg.
When a man Is always telling you
how the other fellow ought to ru
business, don’t get fresh and start in
criticize his, for be will be caught
napping nearly every time.
Good Things to
Eat
TUKSGIVI
Wc have everything in
the Fruit Line to make
thanksgiving complete.
Nice lot Cran- OOa
berries, qt. ...
Especially nice lot
Grapefruit, each—
6c» 80? 10c
Fla. Russett Oranges
d ° z 30c & 35c
Nice variety of Apples,
Black Twigs, Rome
Beauties, Jonathans and
Ganos. Prices very reas
onable.
Bananas,
doz 20 & 25c
Lemons
<loz. ...
25c
California Pears,
doz - 40c & 50c
Just received an especial
ly nice lot California
Celery and Iceberg Let
tuce for that Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
City Fruit Co.
Dan Stephens, Manager
12S SOUTH BROAD •TRIIT
A Riddle
“Why get along with just
pair of Cuff Buttons?’' That’s a
die to ask a man.
Hs’ll have three suite, at many
pairs of shoes, a dozen shirts—but
>n|y one pair of cuff buttons.
Soma m*n make on# pair di
every occasion from tweeds to
evening clothes.
Have at least two or three pairs
of cuff buttons; ont pair for dress
occasions.
We have a large selection of dif
ferent designs for you to choose
from in gold—gold and platinum—
and platinum with jewels. And «
lot of good-looking soft collar «plns
too.
Louis H.Jerger
CHARTER
CHOCOLATES
Assorted Nuts and Brazils
The best candy we ever
sold.
j. W. PEACOCK
HUE. Jackson St,
PHONE 604.
Square Deal Druggist.
Citizens Banking & Trust Co.
J. T. Culpepper, Prest. W. J. Bowen, Jr. Cash.
We solicit business In both checking and savings accounts. We
give prompt, polite and efficient service to all butine*s
entrusted to us whether large or small.
WE NEED YOU
YOU NEED US
LET US COOPERATE
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Service
TO OUR FORD OWNERS:-
It is attention to little things which keeps a
car in first class running condition.
Here are 18 little details we will gladly attend
to free of charge.
Adjust coil points.
Adjust carburetor.
Clean spark plugs.
Clean commutator.
Inspect car, locate trouble and give cost
of labor.
Inflate tires.
Install fan belt.
Install lamp bulbs.
Focus headlights.
Put on license plates.
Test magneto.
Test generator.
Test storage battery.
Test horn.
Tighten cylinder head bolts.
Tighten hose connection.
Tighten rear wheels.
Water storage battery.
The next time you have a few minutes to spare
drive in and let us look your car over. Also let
us tell you about the lower prices and the new
style cars.
YOURS VERY TRULY-
THOMASVILLE SALES GO-
Thanksgiving Day
For good things to eat: for health and happiness;
for good friends and true—let us give thanks this
Thanksgiving Day.
I.et ns count ALI. of our blessings—that's what
Thanksgiving is for!
This Institution will be closed all
day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
Bank of Thomasville
Designated Depository of State af Georgia, County of Thomoo
and City of ThomatvUlo.