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PACK FOUR DAILY TIMED-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1922. 1 1 QUALITY -PRICES Service and Measure ON THESE FOUR PRINCIPLES THE MUNI-SAVR HAS BUILT ITS PRESENT ENVIABLE REPUTATION, AND ON THESE WE SHALL MAINTAIN THAT REPUTA TION. : : : : : i : : : CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER per lb WISCONSIN FULL CREAM CHEESE, per lb CANDLED TENNESSEE EGGS per dozen 5-lb. sack GRANULATED SUGAR per sack EXTRA FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 5-lb. sack NICE LARGE IRISH POTATOES per peck ROYAL SCARLET SEEDLESS RAISINS, new crop, 15-oz. pkg MRS. KEMPTON'S HOME-MADE FRUIT CAKES, steamed process, per lb 68c SPECIAL SOAP SALE -OF- Fairbank’s Soap Products Friday and Saturday Only DEAL NO. 1 10 large Clarette. 3 Sunny Monday. 9 little Gold Dust. 7 Fairy. J Tar Soap. \ LARGE GOLD DUST FREE A $2.05 Value for only $1.39 DEAL NO. 2 6 large Clarette. 2 Fairy. 5 Gold Dust. 1 Tar. J Sunny Monday. 3 FAIRY SOAP FREE! A $1.02 Value for only 69c THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS DEAL NO. 3 3 Large Clarette. I Fairy. 1 Gold Dust. I FAIRY SOAP FREE! A 32c Value for only 24c BUY A MONTH’S SUPPLY HOW THE PURITY MARKET SATURDAY’S SPECIALS Western Lamb Stew, 18c per lb Western Lamb Shoulder Roast 25c per lb BEEF STEW PORK CHOI'S 21c r 6c and 8c per lb ROUND 17c PORK HAMS 18c STEAK, per lb per lb THE PURITY MARKET IMUMS-SAVR GROCETERIA ■■ MARINES FAIL TO FIND CANARIES IN CANARIES ! AMBASSADOR HARVEY MAKES THANKSGIVING DAY ADDRESS IN LONDON Manchester, Eifeland, Dec. George Harvey, the American bassador, speaking as the guest of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner of Anglo-American society last night, outlined in six points what he considered a good formula for the national policy of the United States The points as given by Mr. Harvey First. To foster the strength of the republic by just legislation and economy at home. Second. To preserve to th« nations of the world the blessings of peace. Third. To strive to cultivate and jnaintain a concert of Europe. Fourth. To avoid needless and en tangling engagements. Fifth. Ttf acknowledge the equal rights of all nations. Sixth The foreign policy of ths United States should always be in spired by love of freedom. Mr. Harvey who responded to ths toast "Cordial Relations, said a very few woTds would comprise a compre hensively adequate response. “The relations between Great Brit ain and the United States both be tween governments and peoples, ought to be cordial, and they are” said Mr. Harvey. “They should con tinue to be cordial and they shaiL What more need be said? The toast has been proposed and the response has been given. Argument is un necessary. The assertion is accepted, 1 and the incident is closed.” But having tersely disposed of ths subject of the toast, Mr. Harvey pro ceeded to comment at some length on the present industrial situation, as compared with the period immediate ly following the Napoleonic wars. The ambassndor emphasized that, al though conditions qow admittedly were bad, they “are vastly better, both in fact and promise,” than ob tained “fifteen long, dreadful years" following the Napoleonic wars. Speaking of trade conditions and the exchange rate, the ambassador quoted a list of figures. He declared that 20,000 pounds would buy more foodstuffs from the United States now than 25,000 pounds would have bought a year ago. The chase of the pound sterling after the dollar had been a fascinating one and although thepace of the pound sterling had somewhat slackened last summer its stride had been resumed and the goal parity although hardly within strik ing distance nevertheless was in SOUTH GEORGIA OLDER BOVS’ CONFERENCE (Continued from page one) Montague ot Atlanta. 11:15 a. m.—Report of findings from group conferences. .—Address: “Oil From the PERSONALS II You Have a Visitor Phone No. 12 or 66 i Victrola In your Miss Hattie Twitty of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Irene Darls for short time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palin were among the Thomasville people spending Thanksgiving in Atlanta. j our line of Xmas fumlturo. It will pay you to visit the Empire Furnl ture Store. Mr. R. M. Lewis, of St. Joseph, Mo. among the business visitors In ths city. . Allen S. TreVett, of Glen Allen, Va., Is among the visitors here for short time on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. Trox Bankston, o! Atlanta, were among the visitors hers for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Balldar and Mrs. Worth Haddock, are spending the week-end with relatives at Live Oak. Mr. George J. Calloway, ot Albany, spent a part of yesterday here with Phone *44, or write for appointment and look well, of Lawhead. Misses Sarah Warren, Juliette Hot- mayer and Helen Locket, of Albany, visitors here Thanksgiving. Mrs. E. Jack Smith, Is spending ihort time with Mrs. Sara Wight in Cairo. 8wap your old furniture and ge< In the place of It. Empire Furniture Store. Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Rabun, and Mr. John Neel, of Atlanta, spent Thanke giving with Mrs, J. C. Neel and faml Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Frank Cochran, of Cordele, are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cacbran on South Broad street. Gibraltar, Dec. 1 Canaries ■career than hens’ teeth in the Csnary Islands, according to the U. S. Marines of the cruiser Pittsburgh, who arrived here recently after visit to Las Palmas, the principal sea port of those islands. Tbo Marines expected to find canaries hopping all over the islands waiting for salt to be sprinkled on their tails. Disillusionment came with their first visit ashore. Tbo islands got their name < from Cents, the Latin name for fog, and tha Marines say there are fewer canaries in tha Canarian tha n there arc snakes in Ireland. Relatives and sweethearts of the sea soldiers who were promised a ship ment of feathered songsters at early date, will now have to wait til the Marines have an opportunity visit a bird store in the United States. Any Marine on the Pittsburg is ready to sell a canary cage for a song. If you have not recolvod our cats- oflue, phono 2904. “Lone Star Gar- a "*- Dtmo. Brighten up mat room with now well —Per* You will find exactly what you Torch.-—By Mr. Thomaa Johnson ot - llort tlm « hBre wlth brother. Mr. Atlanta. 12:15 p. m.—Conference photograph. 2:15 p. m*—Presbyterian church— Song service. 2:30 p. m.—"The Torch in Other Lands."—Mr. J. J. McConnell of Bom bay, India. 3:30 p. m.—Recreation. 7:30 p. m.—Presbyterian church— Song service. 7:45 p. m.—Five minute papers or Talks: "What I owe to my church."—By Mr. WUlie Withers of Moultrie. "What I owe to younger boys."— Mr. S. W. Doss of Thojnasville. "What Is the matter with the pres ent generation?"—By Mr. Thomas Thomson of Savannah. "What our Hl-T Clnb is doing.”— Mr. Eddie Mathias ot Albany. “Why I should choose a life work." —By Mr. Howard Belvln of Moultrie. "Why I chose the Y. M. C. A. secre taryship as my life work.”—Mr. Euclid Lawson of Albany. Address—"Things That Dim the Torch.”—By Mr. W. F. McCanless of Jacksonville, Fla. Sunday, December Third .—Adult leader meeting Frank Gibson. For Prompt eervtce and Durabl Plumbing. Call R. B. Llnson, Phoni 136, No. 107 Remington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watt moved day to their new home on North D son street, recently purchased from Mr. Lee Neel. Mr. E. T. Satcher left this morning or Charlotte, where he goes to attend . Southern Bell conference for about i week. FOR 8ALE AT A BARGAIN! 10-plece Mahogany Dining Room Suite 4-plece Cane Back Living Room These suites are very fine Mghogany and can be bought cheap. H. FEINBERG, 212 8- Hansell St. Miss Virginia Howell, of Macon, ime down Wednesday night spent Thanksgiving with her family here. Y. M. C. A. 9:45 a. m.—Special Sunday school meeting )Place to be announced). —Presbyterian church. Spe cial conference sermon. By Rev. W. F. Sharpe of St I-ouls. 3 p. m.—Older Boys’ mass meeting (all over fifteen years of age and older Invited) st Presbyterian church. Address—“The Call of the Torch.' —By Mr. M. W. F. McCanless. 4 p. m.—Delegation meetings. 7:30 p. m.—Closing service at Pres byterian church. Delegation reports and testimonies. Farewell word from State Boys’ seo RED CROSS HELPS NEAR EAST ORPHANS (By Associated rreas) Athens, Greece, Dec. 1.—Fifty rep resentatives of the American Red Cross In the Near East, spent a busy Thanksgiving, assisting three thous- and orphan children from Asia Minor to disembark from eteapshipe. Two thousand of the youngsters were sent I to Corfu and other are housed In the men to hang It, too. James H Bmum ' , "“ cr *>ou»ea in the Wall Paper PhoneVt Brown ’.*ndent royal palace In tho center of Mrs. J. E. Colson and MIsb Margar et Colson, of Houston, Texas, arrived this week to spend a short time with Mrs. James Miller at her home Smith avenue. Mr. Chas. Dixon, Jr., and wKi Jacksonville, are in the city visiting relatives. Accompanied by Miss Em ma Hall, they spent yesterday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall at Mlccosukle. Mrs. Ella Arnold and Julian Arnold, Jr., of Atlanta, after a short visit in the city returned home. They were accompanied to Atlanta by Mrs. C. H. Ferguson, who will visit Mrs. Jakle Boote, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Mitchell, Mr. Roscoe Fleetwood, Mrs. Susie Archibald, Misses Freeman, Stinson, Margaret MltchsU, Lettle Fleetwood, and young Rosloe Fleetwood, and oth ers, chaperoned by Mr. Chas. Burch, spent yesterday on the Gulf on a fish ing frolic. After the manner of the true fisherman, they say they caught About seven hundred, and there wai • substantial proof of it. FREE CLINICS FOR FOOT DISEASES (By l Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 1.—Free clln- s In every city of the United States for the treatment of children and In struction of parents as to means for preventing foot trouble among chil dren would be established under plans announced by the National Foot Lea gue, tentatively organized here. IMPORTS SHOW GAINS Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.—The ris ing tide of American imports appoari underway, according to a statement by Dr. Julius Klein, director ot the bureau o( foreign and domestic com merce in the Department of Com merce, who declared that the factors entering Into this country’s foreign trade "pretend a most favorable fu ture.” The director added that the total of $372,000,000 in exports In October, which was the largest since March 1921, marks a progressive increase and shows that the trend Is definitely upward. WANTS WOOD—Phone 181 your orders fo 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 for same. Empire Furniture Store. 14-lm YOOD, Wood, Wo©’'. Oak or pine; any lengths, delirared as wanted. Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed Store. lf-tf WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered by the cord. Also turpentine dross. Charles Way, phone 335. 31-lm WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell and seedlings. See us before you selL Jarvis B. Watkins and Com pany. CALL 77—lor the best native Meats. Prices right to all. Chickens too. O. O- Land, 114 Stevens St. 23- BABY CHICKS—White and brown Leghorns, white and barred Rocks, Reds, Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph- lngtons. Brahmas. Buy close home. Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch your eggs $4 per hundred. Thomas- vllle Hatchery, E. Clay SL, phone 415, Thomasville, Ga. 7-lmdAw FOR SALE—1,200 quart-size ayrup cans. O. P. Griffin, at Brandon Grocery Co. 28-3td-2sw LOST—Old-fashion pin, with jet and pearl; place in center for lock ot hair. Liberal -reward for return Tlmes-Enterprlse. 28-3t 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 email Savings Bank will help you save your d 8tart a Savings Account with a dollar or mors and w 1 will loan you one free. WE PAY INTERE8T ON SAVINGS THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK T. J. BALL, Prest. R. J. McCLENNY. Cash. Syrup and Lard Cans Just Received Bring us your old G uns and let us make them shoot like new ones for 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. TbomasvUIc, Ga. r 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 WANTED—Women or girls to work In pecan crockery. Cor. Stevens & Jefferson streets. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford Sedan. Almost new. Will trade for Ford Touring, 1922 model. Sam Harrell, Moultrie, Ga.' l-2td-ltsw FOR SALEI—One brand new Ford ing car, equipped with self-starter and demountable rims. Phone 193, Buick Garage. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms first floor. Apply 622 West Jackson St. l-2td LOST—Leather pocketbook, shape of stocking, containing about $16. Suitable reward for return of book nnd contents. This office. l-itd When pasture fails your cowe fail. You can get more milk by feeding Happy Cow Sweet Feed with your home-grown roughage. It contains 24% prclein. It gives your cows what they need to make milk. Modt by Edgar •Morgan Co.. Mtmphis. Wt till it. Coll or. 'fhent ut J. W. DILLON East Jackson St. Phone No. I “No need to have a cracked, spotted, ugly ceil ing!”— said the practical carpenter, “when it is to easy and so economical to UPSON1ZE. Your walls and ceilings will be much more artistic and beautiful, and they'll be fixed up /or I oof. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall—no wall paper to fade and tear. I tell you, it pays to tue right! She paid h!-~n no more for Upaonizliig than repairing the plaster would lavo cost. Now her walla slway* look handsome. They ire finished In soft, dainty tints, and deep, rich ahades of washabla paint that she can keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jars and accidental leaks can’t hurt them now. Let ns tell yon all about this remarkable Upson Board—the one DEPENDABLE wall board that meets off practical tests. It is not like other wall boards—is harder, atiffer and more durable—looks, feels and aorkt like real lumber. Coats $5 to $15 per room less to paint, tool 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. Come in for an Interesting chat. Neel Bros. Feed Store ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving Turkey Dressed or Alive THE ENTERPRISE MARKET 301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A..G Walden, Prop.