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DAILY TIMU-ENTERPRIW THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, (932.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRIS*
tPrprlM BuUdine by I
PRESS
The ^Asuoclxted PreM ^
or otherwise credited I
herein All right* of re-
Epeclel dlepetchee here
SUBSCRITPION PAYABLE I
PHONE NUMBERS:—
A PRETTY GOOD REASON
| would have probably been In a posi
tion of affluence and power today, al-
(though it Is not fair to intimate tbat
they all might have had the success
(that came to Couzens, for coupled with
this ready cash he had Initiative, cour
tage and ability. Those things count
• in making the opportunity go.
The reason so many politicians want
the farmer to have a square dea
for votes. The reason business i
want them to be fairly treated
producers of the world's wealth, is bo-1
cause their prosperity is contagious
and affects all avenues of trade and
commerce. This is quite true, as is Single shotting is said to be senous-
evidenced by the past few years. If ly contemplated by some of the folks,
such evidence is needed. jwho are politically Inclined, in the
When farm products advanced In election tomorrow. It has been prov-
price, there was a proportionate ad- en many times tbat single shotting tor
vance in all other things, and tho that purpose rarely ever accomplish-
money secured from the land was ed its objective, but more often reacts
used in improvements and enlarge- to a detriment of ordinary chances,
ments, as well as the purchase of the
so-called modern luxuries. The busi
ness generation was material
affected the prosperity of tin
It Is for this reason that the farm _
interests are demanding legislation Making fires on a morning lik<
that will assist them, in a measure day, is Just another of the pleas
of Justification for tbelr personal de- you get out of life, for there isn't n
The producer of wealth has more pleasure than hopping back
been relentlessly cheated out of its bed and getting warm agaln-real qi
real profits for many years. He is(
turning like the proverbial wo
the organization of co-operati
If the United States wants to pro
tect its citizens abroad we must mere
ly stay isolated and say that they must
I be protected, or we won’t lend them
i money.
I The 1
ing its effect.
:i purely prac-
ls urged by
leave home quite frequently, which
just another way of saying that s
gets enough of him without having
! put up with him all day long.
, wherever It is trie
s suit, tical business Uni
| The habit is growing and before long Electing the president by a
, the politician will more than ever to vote of the people is a good v
noney j f ear f rom ^ j arm j nteresl8i f or t j, e (eliminate a lot of red tape thi
The
closet f
’ his •
, just
r tenant who produces will be
B in command of the ship and woe to
j those who obstruct the ways of prog-
6 i SOMETHING NEW
I and impeded just
HOW THE SLOGAN |
OF FLOWERS WAS BORN!
Boston, Mass. Dec. 20—The story
of the slogan” Say It With Flowers,
the circumstances which prompted its
coinage, how it came into existence,
and its subsequent spread through
out the country^ i« told by P. F.
O'Keefe, its originator, head of a
local advertising agency. Mr. O’Keefe
suggested the solgan to the publicity
committee of the Society of Ameri
can Florists in Cleveland, December,
1917.
“It was evident that a slogan
worded as to Induce people to i
flowers more generally to buy m
flowers was needed,” says Mr.
O’Keefe, describing the birth of the
slogan, which recently was claimed
by another. “In a great
quotations which I gathered from the
rhapsodic utterances of poets, work
ing under the impetus of spring
fever, I same across this:
“Flowers are words,
Which even a babe may undes-
From Bishop Coxe’s—“The Sing
ing of Birds."
“There,” I said, “is the germ of
a slogan. There is a language of
flowers. They do speak. Even
babe can understand. Now to work
that into a twentienth century
phrase that conveys the meaning
that flowers do have a languaage.”
And then and there the slogan
“Say It With Flowers” was created.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
dsparturs of pssoonoor
East and South
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIO
RAILWAY
(Pullman Sleeping Cara)
1:60 am Blrmingham-Atlanta 7:!
■epeatedly.
! crin
b Savannah contest has assumed!
irtions of a court scrape with the
t of several folks charged with
•s that Savannah is reported to
miliar with.
!ed in
it is In
• There are very slight evidences of
| the coal famine in this sectioi
8 havo : country and that only is indie
1 usIn * ,the prices charged which, h
iare not greater than they ha’
to in- ! Jn pa8t decade, at least dur
There is a coal famir
tid it is being felt m;
0 j elsewhere, especially In thos
ad letter laws were en- where coal is essential,
ified we would all feel j The Lawrence, Mass., coal de
(have recently received a numbe:
i cit y j n t j ie world that ^ P hyslcla n»’ prescriptions, marked and
ter health if it will put I wr,tlen in the regular way, for a half
• therefor. j ton of coaI - ,n * ,ead ° f ha,f an ounCG
o jof expensive medicine to take intern-
ho ^Is always ^shooting jaUj^ These prescriptions have been J w e haven't any idea that Woodrow
^ i honored In every case where they rep-. Wilson is being groomed for the presl-
I resented suffering and sickness. This. dency, although we think he could be
There are wives “who use rare Judg-| condltlon exists ,n niany citie8 and elected against Hardfng if he was
ment and discretion in choosing their coa ' * s 8carcer Ikan the proverbial physically able to assume the duties
husbands and then they quit. hens' teeth, in places where it is need- 0 f t h e office.
Sidney Lanier, the nephew of the be-
iwever, ^ loved poet, Is Btill the center of yellow j
e been, journalistic interest, by reason of his!
ng war j n a m e and his escapade, the combina-l
*. how-, t i on proving too strong for the sensa-
lerially : tion seekers to forego,
cities 0
The prohibition law is the subject of
iealers J very able dissertations In the Colum-
Enquirer-Sun, but the position
1 that the law is not properly enforced
Jis not subject to much discussion, nor
, ^ should it be. except for the purpose of
better enforcement.
before he gets through.
ed i
•ed It her
ssed i
■ purely c
lugherty Impeachment is not ^ wanted at
•eek type at any rate, unless- This is c
is are as dangerous as hot local adver
?stic purposes.
3 of the best boo:
j Germany wouldn’t wish anything
j better than for England and France to
j have a rupture and the United States
'to stand off and watch it simmer into
lething worse.
LOOK! LISTEN! |
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than I
last year. Our stock is 1
the best; our market is I
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be sold.
PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly I
satisfied with your pres- [
ent market service, tr\
• ne time. That t:
we ask.
There are three more shopping days,
inless you try to make some fellow
toll you something on Sunday before!
.'Iirl'tmaa. ^ j
Wouldn’t you hate to be on yourji
honeymoon with your second wife and i
lave the ghost of your first one haunt j.
ays, for it is the
er of the ads that
Everybody know
that Mr. Smith
i line of merchan-
The best thing a restaurant can do
to promote Its business Is to make
cleanliness a necessary adunct to all
disc, or any of tho other
(stores, yet the suggests
| special novelty will draw
and bring customers. It has been!
tried thousands of times and It always j
works.
The wife thal
Tax free securities art
us, except that !t makes us pay more
taxes, that under other circumstances
would be materially reduced.
Your vote will count tomorrow Just
as much as anybody else's, and you
can vote as often as anybody else, and
for Just as many candidates.
Many a child la very considerate of
Its parents and Insists on selecting its
own Christmas present, so that there
won't be any worry about it.
Very few towns, where merchants
are big advertisers, fail to draw from
the towns where merchants do not
take advantage of those opportunities.
WHEN BN DOUBT
PLAY SAFE, INVESTIGATE
Army Goods
that includes almost everything.
You can’t get stung.
A. T. Ctiastain
PHONE 192.
TAKING A CHANCE
Mu;
from Michigan by recent appointment,
at the present time, worked himself
up from the bottom of the financial
ladder. He had the stuff to start with,
however, and he got the proper Ideas
of thrift. He knew that If he Baved
his money It would draw Interest, and
in addition that an opportunity would
come along some time which he could
take. This opportunity would have
be turned down if he had no ready
money.
Henry Ford was the opportunity, and
Couzens put In hla twenty-five hun
dred dollar savings account and came
out only a few yeara later with a for
tune estimated at many millions. In
addition to much Increased usefulness
and positions of trnst and honor. What
was the key? Savings for the oppor
tunity. * •
How many of use have missed that
same chance that Couzens had, be
cause we failed to save something
every week or month? There are thou-
When any town can gain the ac- sands of men today In this country,
tfrfty sad cooperation of the young who bemoan tbelr financial collapse
men In all Uses of civic endeavor, that or Inability, but they have no one to
«Hy will grow Ilka the proverbial blame but themselves. Had they read
g.wea bay tree. a bank's advice and heeded It, they
The New London hobo who begged
fer a dlma and was turned down,
calmly climbed Into his limousine and
drove away, disgusted at the stingi
ness of some folks.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
2:23 am Monto’y-S M
js'vllle-Sav
ontlceUo 8
(*)Dally except Sunday.
ENAMEL RENEWED
Let me renew the enamel on
your hood and fendera. Can
make them look as bright aa
new without the use of paint
or varnish.
DAN ROBERTS
AUTO CLEANING STATION
Next to Grand Theatrs
MADI80N 8TREET
Victory Bonds
From A to F have been called (or re
demption December 15th
We will be glad to mske exchange, or sell these
bonds for our friends, if advised immediately.
Citizens Banking & Trust Co.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
XMAS GIFTS
-FOR-
Sweetheart, Sister,
or Mother
Rings 8 2.00 to $800.00
Bar pins 2.00 to 150.00
Wrist watches 17.50 to 125.00
Toilet seta 10.00 to 45.00
Traveling cases .— 6.00 to 20.00
Manicure aete 5.00 to 19.50
Desk sets 12.00 to 14.00
Fountain pens 2.75 to 17.50
Pencils 1.50 to 9.00
Strands of pearls .. 6.00 to 35.00
Boudoir lamps 6.00 to 10.00
Electroliers fZ50to 35.00
Mesh bags 3.00 to 35.00
Bags - 3.00 to 25.00
Card cases 6.00 to 20.00
ALL GIFTS THAT LAST, FOUND
Louis B. Jerger
EDDIE LEWIS
Fat Cleaning Work*
Ladles, Men and Children
We have the equipment, exper-
lence and a desire to please.
322 WE8T JACKSON 8T.
You Are Lucky
If you pats through life with
out lots of time or property—
TAKE A
Fire Policy
Health and Accident
Policy
for your protection.
A Life Policy
to protect your family.
W. M. Parker
Winns Oranges
Best of
Indian River Fruits
FIREWORKS.
-m-
J. R. EVANS
Phone 128
J. F. PITTMAN
Dealer In
MILK COWS
If you want a freah cow or wan
to oxchango your dry cow for
freah one, call and see me.
Phone 453 or call at roetdono
124 K. Clay ttroot, Thomasville-
J. F. PITTMAN
SEDAN
New Price
F. O. B. Detroit
Equipped with electric start
ing and lighting system, de
mountable rims, extra rim and
non-skid tires all around—the
Ford Sedan, at the new low
price of $595, F.O. B. Detroit;
is the greatest motor car value
ever produced—an enclosed
car of comfort, convenience
and beauty. Buy now. Terms.
Completely
Equipped
Greetings
To Our Patrons and Friends
To you and yours we extend
right heartily the Season’s
greetings.
May the joys of Christmas-
tide be yours in full measure
and the New Year bring ever-
increasing happiness and
prosperity.
Our appreciation of your pat
ronage and that of others you
may have directed our way,
is expressed in this wish to
you.
Bank of Thomasville ®
Designated Depository ef State of Georgia, County of Thomaa
and Ctty of Thomaavlllo.