Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMM-tNTeRMIK. THOMAtVILLt, DIOMIA
PitiDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER M. H22-
HOW IS THIS FOR A
1923 Resolution
RESOLVED: To buy your GROCERIES from
THE MUNI-SAVR and your meats
from THE PURITY MARKET—
— and—
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
To our friends and
customers
\VE WISH A VERY HArPY AND PROS
PEROUS NEW YEAR.
We wish to thank you for the liberal patronage
in the past and ask for a continuance of the same
in future. ::::::::
MUNI-S AVR
* l '® GROCETERIA ® ®
and Purity Market
HOSPITAL FOR “WOUNDED”
MAIL HAS MANY STORIES
WnshUCton, Doc. 29—A (hospital
in which the next-of-kin seldom, if
•ever, are visitors; a hospital where
casualties multiply at Christmas time
when *11 the rest of the world is
presumed to be glad such it the
hospital for “wounded mail” main
tained at every post office of any
importance.
Patients at these hospitals are the
innocent victims of those who are
aupposed to love them most even
though they nre sending them to
others. They are the ties between
For Rent
Front Office
over
My Store
W. P. Grantham
Grocer
friends and between relatives, yet
because of a little carelessness on the
part of the senders, they fail to
plete the link, and broken themselves
often become the causes of broken
hearts for those who fail to receive
them.
Some of the packages are repaired
and reach their addresses after
Christmas. Others must be returned
to the senders for re-packing and
addressing. Still others, and for too
many, must be sent to the morgue
in this case the Dead Letter Offici
destined never to perform the service
for which they were intended.
The department’s phrases of t
ing evidently have become to many
mere meaningless phrases, It was
said, for no other interpretation
be advanced after a visit to a post
office hospital where stack upon stack
of love token sremain as mute evi
dence of lack of care.
All this, also, it was added, means
more and unnecessary work for the
postal employe.
NOTICE!
ThomasvUle, Ga., Dec. 9, 1922.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The First National
Rank of ThomasvUle, for the election
of a Board of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held a
banking house on Tuesday, January
9, 1923. at four oclock p. m.
W. S. ANDERSON, Cash,
ndv 12-9-lm
Clean Leather Bag*.
Brown leather bage may be cleaned
|j rubbing on a thick lather of pure
irhtte soap. Apply It with a sponge,
rub hard, let It remain on a few mln-
ites, then wipe dry with flannel doth
md polish with vaseline; rub this la
Kith bare hand; rub hard; don’t use
»o much end wipe off weiu
DO YOU WANT A TELEPHONE?
We are In a position to Install new
telephones promptly in all sections of
the city.
We have spent large sums of money
to provide service for new subscribers
and improve the general service of the
community.
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY.
The extensive work we have done
enables us to furnish telephone serv
ice in any part of the city and fully
meet the demand for service.
If you contemplate applying for
telephone service, you should not do*
lay placing your order.
Call today at the business office
and place your order, or telephone.
SOUTHERN BELL
TEL. & TEL. CO.
GERMAN BUSINESS MEN
REQUESTED APP0INTME1
OF AMERICAN COMMISSION
Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—Far
ther aspects of the move for
American commission to inquire in*
Germany’s capacity to pay repara
tions came to light yesterday when
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States made public a definite
request from German bustness men
that such a commission be appointed.
The request was transmitted
through the German Iadustrie-und-
Handelstag, a national organization
representing German business inter*
ests. In reply the Chamber of Com
merce expressed grstSfication at the
confidence shown in American busi
ness leadership but deferred a definite
decision pending discussion of $b«
reparations questions by the council
of sllied premiers at their meeting
Jan. 2.
The correspondence as made -pub
lic contains no reference to previous
discussion of the project, although
it is known that in a less formal way
the American commission plan has
been under consideration in 'Germany
the United States and other c
tries for several weeks. Only
allusion is made to the fact that the
plan has been discussdfl also with
officials of the interested govern
ments, the cablegram of the Ger
man Industrie-undHandlstag saying
merely that the German govern
ment will be pleased to welcome such
a commission - ” and open to it all
sources of Information.
State Department officials who
have been anwilling to discuss is any
way the commission proposal sines
it first was disclosed in s recent As
sociated Press dispatch from London
continued silent last night regarding
the whole project, the White House
officials would not reveal whether the
was one of the things President
Harding had in mind when he wrote
Senator Ledge yesterday regard
ing the efforts now being made ti
be helpful in solving the European
economic problem.
The correspondence "between the
German and American business
organizations was made public in I
statement by Julius H. Barnes, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, saying that
chamber officials had no comment to
make at this time. Mr. Barnes* state
ment follows:
So much interest has been evinced
by business organizations and busi*
men of America, as to what
might be done to facilitate a Definite
settlement of the reparations ques
tion that the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States feels justified is
giving publicity to a cable received
last Tuesday morning from . the
organization in Germany which cor
responds most nearly to the Chamber
of Commerce , of the United States
“The importance which a repara
tions settlement has assumed in busi-
and industrial circles all over
the world is illustrated by this cable
and its answer. The belief is growing
everywhere that a definite settlement
of this question carried out in good
faith would be the chief approach to
distinct progress in world recovery.
"The cable speak for themselves
and need no extended comment at
this time:
'Berlin, Dee. 25. 1922 Julius H.
Barnes, President, Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, Washing
ton D. C. The German Industrie-
und-Handeistag states:
'First That the failure to agree
definite settlement of repara
tions within the ability of German)
exercised in good faith to the utmost
to pay continues a state of financial
and commercial chaos from which not
only Germany, but the whole world
must suffer;
'Second. That the difference of
the views as to what and how Ger
many can pay in restitution would
to be susceptible or a solution
by independent and impartial busi-
si judgment:
“Third. That Germany greatly de
sires such an expression of business
judgment on her capacity to pay that
shall at least clarify her position.
‘Fourth. The German Industrie*
und-Handeistag, therefore, as ths
leading commercial body of Ger
many address themselves to the lead
ing commercial body of the United
States (the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States) and inquire
whether that chamber, in simple
jstice to Germany, and for whatevee
basis it may later provide i
ble settlement of this question which
lies at the root of all financial and
commercial disorder in Europe, wid
appoint a commission of outstanding
character, ability and Impartiality,
to express thus an American opinion
on this question.
"Fifth. As the German Industrie-
und-Handelstag only desire a com
pletely fair expression they agree in
advance to the propriety of the prin
ciple to be accepted and exercised by
Germany in good faith, that the
amount and methods suggested shall
be a recognition that Gemiany shall
make restitution to the utmost of its
ability, without involving the destruc
tion of its earning and producing
power, and holding forth some reason
able expectation of an ultimate set
tlement of the obligation. J
“Sixth. The German Industrie-
PERSONALS
If You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
Miss Mildred Cheek has returned at
r spending a short time in Alban)
with her brother.
Reduced prices oiT all wall papers.
High quality. New stock. Jaa. H.
Miss Mary Hatch,"of Albany, is here
for the week, the guest of Miss Kath-
Xine Way.
Mr. W. E. Pinland, of Pelham, wa
in town yesterday for a short time
business.
Let J. 0. BAXLEY so your Flumbl
Mr. E. L. Strlbllng, of Columbus,
was among yesterday's business visit
ors in the city.
Mr. E. E. Ragland, of Dallas,
among the business visitors in tbe city
for a short time.
Mr. R. L. Bruce, of Valdosta, la
spending a short time in the city
business.
Mr. C. C. Harrell, of Nashville, v
in town today on business for a short
Blasaee that are correct, give comfert
id lock well, of Lewhead.
Messrs. William and Henry Knapp,
of Atlanta, and Cecil Palin, of Savan
nah, after spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knapp, have
turned to their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Philips and Misses
Margaret, Frances afld Eleanor Philips
arrived yesterday *hd will spend
short time here. They are located a!
the Tosco Hotel.
ANNOUNCEMENT
My kindergarten will open January
e tenth. Those wishing to enter will
please make application by nine o’clock
the above date. Mrs. R. H. Buckelew.
28-31
und-Handeistag maintain that the
rency instability haa been the
:essary result of reparations and
other demands beyond its capacity
meet, and extand assurance that
if this expression leads to a settle-
of the reputations and other
burdens within the definition of the
principle laid down, Germany Intenas
immediately thereafter take steps
stabilize its currency in the inter-
t of financial order at home and
the encouragement of foreign
Seventh. The German Industrie-
und-Handeistag know that the Ger-
government would be pleased
welcome such a commission and
would be ready to open to auch
commission all sources of information
they might require and the German
Industrie-und-Handelstag express the
home that if this is done, the othei
interested countries would also place
their information and views before
■uch a commission.
(Signed) “Frans Von Mendelsohn,
“President"
“Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.1922.
—Franz Von Mendelsohn, President
Deutscher Industrie-und-llandelstag,
Berlin, Germany The Chamber of
Commerce of the United States is
impressed with the solemn responsi
bility which a compliance with the
quest iu your communication would
lay upon American business leader*
We realize the great forces
for good which would follow i
finite and parctical solution of the
reparations question which today de
stroys the atmosphere of peace in
which alone Europe can rebuild its
broken processes, and with these
thoughts In mind we are giving your
request our serious consideration.
‘‘We welcome the reaffirmation of
the recognition by Germany as ex
pressed by you of the obligation to
make restitution to the utmost. Based
this principle, the determination
of the amount of reparations and the
methods of payment to make effective
at the earliest possible moment the
restitution to which the allied coun
tries are justly entitled, and not to
lighten the rightful obligation of
Germany, should ba susceptible ox
determination by honest judgment
consecrated to the interest of world
peace and free from any political or
other bias.
“Manifestly such a determination
arrived at by uuluql agreement and
made effective by efforta in good faith
ie preferable to an expression by any
outside body no matter how disinter
ested and impartial. Therefore, Inas
much as there is a scheduled offiala*
conference appointed for Jan. 2, next
for the consideration of this ques
tion, we venture to suspend our de
cision on your request for an Ameri-
comraission in the hope that by
common accord a definite settlement
n be arranged at that meeting.
(Signed) “Julius H. Barnes,
“President."
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your orders to
dry pine house or stove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 18-lm
WE CRATE and peck your furniture
also repair and buy any kind ot
Furniture. We pay big prices to
game. Empire Furniture Store.
JTOOD, Wood, Woo"., Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed Store.
WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER,
pbone 405, J. O. Baxlev. Ha,
WHEN IN NEED ot Fresh Meats.
Fish or Oysters, Call Winburn's
Market. Prices right Phone 99.
209 W. Jackson St, 5-lmd
IF TOU want to mays, pnone ISA Good
service. Prices right J. T. Dixen.
8-lms
FOR 8ALB—One pair males. Will
trade tor good automobile.
Scoggins, Coolidge, Ga. 22-lOt
FOR RENT—One choice apartment at
Parkar Apartments, 111 Smith An
HU
WANTED—Either double or two sl»
gle furnished rooms, by two reliable
young men. In vicinity of Gordon
Remington Ave. Address P. O. Box
201. City. 2«t
LOST—One black and blue setter dog
name Bob on collar. Return to or
inform Griffin Davis, 101 Wright St
Dog manager for Henry Dlston and
get reward. 2<*5L
FOR RENT—My country home, with
out farm: corner Boston road and
Boulevard. Elmo Chastain, phone
393. 12-27lf
LOST—3 810 bills on streets. Reward
for return to 429 N. Crawford SL
28-lt
LOST—Cameo pin, set with 4 pearls.
Return to the Economy Market for
reward. Mrs. J. W. Blanton. 28-Jt
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Seven
popular breeds. Eggs hatched 84.00
per hundred. Order early. Thomas-
vllle Hatchery. B. L. Brewlon, Mgr.
Thoraasvflle, Ga. 8-
COLORBD dining car waiters aid
sleeping car porters wanted. Ex
perience unnecessary. We train you.
Intormatfon free. Write 507 Railway
Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska. 18t
WANTED—To sell second-hand Mon
arch typewriter; and to ."buy second
hand Ford truck body. J. B. Wat
kine and Co.
RED * COAL DELIVERED SAME
DAY ORDERED. THOMASVILLE
ICE & MFC. CO., EXCLUSIVE
DEALERS. 29-3t
BITUMINOUS COAL
SITUATION DECLARED GOOD
Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—The sit
uation as to the country's supply of
bituminous coal is now good, while the
current production of anthracite coal
is exceeding all expectations, Conrad
E. Shens, who retires as federal fuel
distributor on January first, reported
President Harding in his final esti
ite of fuel conditions.
>ens$>
a strike!
When hens do not receiver
both the White and yolk-
forming elements In their
feed, they cannot lay.
Missouri Experiment Station tests
Vth 100 lbs. of an average mixed
grain feed produced about 224 yolks
to 154 whites. Based on data from
these experiments, Purina formulas
bodily maintenance), as follows:
Purina Hen Chow 247.49 yolks 142.11 whites
Purina Chicken Chowder 182.05 yolks 282.55 whites
Combined Ration 429.54 yolks 424.66 whites
These Purina Chows not only make a practically equal
number of whites and yolks but make more of both than
ordinary feeds.
Note that Purina Chicken Chowder contains the necessary white-form
ing elements to balance up the yolk-making grain ration. That’s why
it makes hens lay so heavily. - r
Purina Chicken Chowder
supplies plenty of white for
all the yolks in the hen’s
body, thus insuring a maxi
mum egg yield. That’s
why we can absolutely
guarantee
more eggs or
money back
on Purina Poultry Chows if
fed undirected. You take
GOLDEN BROS. CO., Phone 184
All kind* feed. Flour-Moat—Lard—Sugar
Cordele, Qa., Dec. 29.—The Cordele
Creamery and Cold Storage Company
haa the cold storage department
of the local plant in working opera
tion. Tbe machinery manufacturers
delayed delivery on this machinery
until it has been a race to get ready
save the meat killed by the far
rs in this section. The plant is
r operating both the creamery and
the cold storage plant with apparent
steady flow of business. The cream
volume still increases and soon it
will be possible to report ten thous
and pounds in a single week. The
outpqt of butter has already gone
eight thousand pounds a week.
EPISCOPALIANS HAVE
UNITED WITH THE CZECHO
SLOVAK COMMUNICANTS
Chicago, Dec. 28.—Another step to
ward church unity is seen in the af
filiation of the Protestant Episcopal
church with the more than one million
members of the Czecho-Slovak Ortho
dox church in the United States, the
result of conferences between Bishop
Gorazd Pavlik of the Czecho-Slovak
church, and Bishop Thomas F. Oallor,
president of the Episcopal National
Council, and the foreign-born division
of the department of missions.
The council adopted a resolution in
which assurance was given that “we
will communicate with our bishops in
which communicants of the Czecho
slovak Orthodox church live and urge
them to provide the sacraments and
pastoral care tor them in such places
where it may be difficult or impossible
to obtain a priest of the Czecho-Slovak
church. Desire was also expressed
that the Czecho-SloTak church minls-
llke manner to communicant! of
the Episcopal church visiting or resid-
g in Czecbo Slovakia.
Following a memorial from Bishop
Pavlik urging “mutual fellowship of
respective churches," the agree-
t provided that the Episcopal de
partment of missions shall “keep in
vital and Intimate touch with the situ
ation, need and development ot the
Czecho-Slovak church in Europe and
America.”
rapproachment was brought
about through declarations of the
Czecho-Sloraklan church at eccleslas-'
tfcai mass meetings held in Prague,:
that Its dogmatic standards had the
foundation as those ot the An-j
gllclan Communion, and the fact that
Bishop Pavlik was regularly conse-l
secrated by the Serbian Orthodox
church, whose orders are recognized 1
by the Anglican churches as Apostolic.
INTER-CLUB KIWANIS MEET I
IN CORDELE TONIGHT !
Cordele, Ot.. Dec. 29.—The first in-1
ter-club Klwsnls meeting ever held in i
Georgia occurs here tonight when 1
Fitzgerald, Albany, Amerlcus, Tlfton, {
Hawklnsville and Cordele, enter •
meeting at seven oclock which will
witness a two hour program consist
ing ot a symposium on agriculture.
Each of the visiting cluba are sending
twenty-five with a special speaker.
Judge U. V. Whipple ot Cordele
opens the speaking and Rev. J. B.
Turner of Albany delivers the closing
address which is to be an inspiration
al Klwanls address.
Cordele, Oa., Dec. 29.—it is now
only a few days till work begins on
the construction of Cordele’s new
hundred thousand dollar hotel. Busi
ness men in charge have nearly com
pleted final details for arrangements.
The contract Is let and all plans are
agreed upon. The work will be start
ed early in the New Year.
WINESAP
APPLES
These apples will not
• rot.
BUY THEM BY
THE BOX
From your retail dealer.
Buy the ALL AMER
ICAN BRAND.
F.B. Harris Co.
Distributors
< OPPORTUNITY YOU CANT AFFORD TaMISS
of Chiropractic and earn from FIVE to FIFTEEN THOUSAND
annum. We have a moat ideal location In tho SOUTH In a
>■ Of almost FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND population. Your
1 while you LEARN.
ling our 1500.00 three-year couree. including X-RAT, Instruction
he given In II month# for only fllO.Ot cash, If you enroll before
>*. Only one student accepted from each county at this fee.
t opens January 2nd, 1122. Write at once for New annual
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OFCHIROPRACT1C, Inc.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BU1LDINQ
Atlanta, Oa.
It Shows Up
Bread
Is the
but tha difference shows up In those dainty, fluffy bisenits
that can’t be made with ordinary flour. Ask your grocer.
Milling Go*
Seymour, Indiana.
F.B. Harris Co.
Wholesalers, ThomasvUle.