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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1922. DAILY TIMEB'ENTKRPRIBE, TKOMA8VILLE, QEORQIA Extra Special 1 Lot Fine Marquisette Curtains SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS ONLY $1 .69 a pair W. Feinberg & Son Thomasville’i Leading Furniture Store WHEN IN DOUBT PLAY SAFE, INVESTIGATE Army Goods that includes almost everything. You can’t get stung. A. T. Chastain PHONE 192. Gifts for Xmas Select a Gift from our Stock and you will be well pleased, both in price and quail- j [ ty. Our line consists of CANDY CIGARS, PIPE* 0. STATIONERY • 5 TOILET ARTICLES A WHITE IVORY GOODS LEATHER GOODS flash LIGHTS JEWELRY Our line of jewelry is all guaranteed to be best quality* Come in and get first choice* Ray^ut. Sparks Pharmacy SSSil lashllghts r * Goodaoaa JJ» 11C knowt they’r , B.u.ri.. rnone no ^ Spts^jgiijWHggjRgiHgitjgiigg^ To the Good People of This Tom and County I with to thank you for tho continued patronage that you have glvon mo thla year, far It <• that which haa made by bualneaa grow. I wish each of you a VERY MERRY XMAS and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR GAS, OILS, GREASES REPAIRS MADISON ST. C. I1FWFY NflRWIIfinTELEPHONE Sit Comfortably Haatad Wall Ventilated T HE GRAN -TODAY- D The Bast Orchestra In South Oa. ERANKLYN EARNUM in a six-act western drama “SO THIS IS ARIZONA” A story of thrills, action, intrigue, romance and heartfelt interest. Also a funny two reel comedy. Ho urs: 3,4145,6:30,8,9130. 10 and 25c ■ TOMORROW ED (HOOT) GIBSON in his newest and best western drama, "TRIMMED" Also a funny two reel co medy and Fox News, Hours: 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15,9:30 10 and 25c LAUSANNE AGAIN FACES A BREAKUP (Continued from pace one) Turkey alone to get the machinery, transport and food necessary for her reconstruction and development.” Marquis dl Garronl, M. Barren), M, Bomtard, Ambassador Child and Baron Hayaahl all spoke in support of the pro posed courts for foreigners upon which foreign Judges designated by the in ternational tribunal at The Hagne Shall sit Under this plan Turkey would be permitted by The Hague tribunal. Ambassador Child’s warning that Turkey will align herself with other nations which have repudiated their obligations if she wipes out all the capitulation! and does not grant some, thing instead of. a guarantee of her treaty pledges created a marked im pression in the conference and was gratifying to the allied delegations, who regarded the adress as advice to Turkey notto Isolate herself as Rus sia has done. Japan, which herself was obliged daring a long period to accord the b extra-territorial privileges to foreigners as Turkey, intervened in to day’s dramatic debate in the role of mediator. Baron Hayashi counselled Turkey to be patient and concllitory. He recalled the many long years which passed before Japan succeeded in free ing herself from capitulations. Free dom had finally been attained with the help of the European nations. He pleaded with Ismet Pasha to adopt, an attitude similar to that of Japan, he was certain Turkey would receive every help as she entered Into ew relations with the European powers, but such assistance necessar ily was dependent upon a more con ciliatory attitude. He advised the An gora statesmen to bring in counter proposals, which would receive careful examination and concluded: The key to the solution of the prob lem lies in the hands of Ismet Pasha I hope that he will reconsider and en- T to reach a satisfactory solu tion.” The Turkish delegation had a long conference last night to consider the latest serious developments and frame the Turkish reply, which may ready for submission to the conference LOCAL NEWS NOTES Georgia Republican Leader Her*— Mr. J. L. Philips, head of the Repub lican party machine in Georgia,-la in Tbomasvllle for a short time. He does not care to give out any statement re garding the party plans, except as they are made from state headquar ters. The Thomaavllle postoffice is a matter of some local Interest and this matter waa not discussed by Mr. Philips, except to the extent that It was reasonable to expect some action within a few weeks,, although this fa matter to be settled at the office of the Civil Service Commission until each a time aa It la 'presented for ac- to the president It may be sev eral months before a definite decision la made regarding this position. Mr. and Mrs. Philips have many warm friend* here, who are delighted to see them again, even though their stay this winter will be abort. They have Turner, been visiting relatives in Griffin for the holidays and came down to Thom- asvllle before returning to Bryn Mawr, where the Misses Philips are in school. Mias Wright Entertains Informally— A number of Informal entertain ments and small bridge parties have enlivened the week socially and been much enjoyed by the young people home for the holiday season. Among the hostesses of the week was Miss Francea Wright, who enter tained Wednesday afternoon with tables of bridge, st her home In Fletch- arvOle. The prise for top score was w< Mrs. Harold Turner and the consola tion went to Mias Hattie Grlbben. Quantities of beautiful roses gave charming note of decoration to the room where the guests were entertain- I. Those present Included Misses Mary Balfour, Hazel Beamer, Grace Craw ford, Hattie Grlbben, Caroline Fidler, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. Harold A More Enjoyable Christmas Never 8pent— Mr. and Mrs. Tlvy Hagan, near Pavo, Ga. t were the hosts at a Christ- dinner Tuesday, to thirty-four rel atives and friends, consisting of Mrs. Weathsr Not So Cold That blizzard that seemed to bt threatening last night when the wind got to howling around from the north west, didn’t bliz after all and today has been an Ideal winter day, clear, cold and bracing. The wind kept ofl __ the frost and it was not cold enough ~'Z R«jjlng"Mr. “*• Boch^d,,, br*c, gTgryi Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. John Redding * To Every One We Wish A Happy New Year * May svtry hour b# sunny, *ach month full ef happiness, and th* I I 11 ysar a lucky on* for you. May tha cup of prosperity bo filled 11 to overflowing, and health and happiness be yours always, 0$ AND \ * i } W* also wish to express a word of thank* for your patronage I f and want you to know It was sincerely appreciated, and IMn th# A future your wants com* under th* head of Hardware, Just call j | ;; — — ■— *— ^ v H O H n JAMES WATT & IBB. Drink Melrose Tea. ins; and that he threatened slap little Theresa when she asked m for ‘‘the pretty pearl-handled le”—the .22 calibre gun. He said he lqjt the house Tuesday morning about half an hour after Mrs. McCarthy had gone to work. "Theresa was sleeping in her oi bed,’’ the story went. “I left the i volver Just where I had pat it,” under the PIU9W. When he got home that evening Prendervllle said he remembered the revolver he had left under the pillow and ran into hla bedroom. ‘‘The gun was on the bed and the pillow had been disturbed. I became excited and gathered up the other two guns. 1 put the three guns In my pock et and lef the house. A few blocks away I threw the revolvers Into a lot near a factory.” ”1 admit that I was badly frightened and that it why ! threw the guns away,” he explained. Detectives last night searched the lot for the weapons. Prenderville’s statement that he returned home to find the revolver on his bed and the fact that Theresa was found dead on the dining room floor, caused authorities to question him about his movements in the house be tween the time Mra. McCarthy went to work and he left He insisted he had not entered the child's bed room, merely looking in and seeing her sleeping aa he passed the door. Prendervllle also Is said by the po lice to have confessed that he was at the McCarthy home when Tbereaa’a mother found the girl’s body and that be gave Charles Nell, 13-year-old cousin of the slain child, 2 cents for going to a nearby drug store and telephoning of the tragedy to the police. Before the police arrived, however, Prendervllle la alleged to have ad mitted he carried his three revolvers to a vacant lot a few blocks from the McCarthy home, and threw them where be thought they would not b* readily discovered. Ha did this accord- lof to the reported confession of and children, Mr. and (Mra. Tom Red ding and children, Mr.-and Mrs. Ctaas. Woods and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brooks and children and Mr. Cary Plymer. A more enjoyable Christmas dinner waz never served and the beau- part of the occasion was the un lucky number, “13.” Small children, aged from 10 down, gathered around the table and were served with the good things, which, by the way, were plentiful. was a beautiful Sight to se'e and long to be remembered. Hoping we may live to enjoy many more such a Christmas and that the little ones}of years will live to serve their mothers and grandmothers the same. One of the Friends. and put* new life Into everything. The roses that are blooming in the yards around town do not seem to have been hurt by the cold wind yesterday but are looking bright and fresh, aa If it was May Instead of December. President of Georgia Clubs Made Postmaster— Of much Interest to club women in the state is the appointment of Mra J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Federation of Wdmen's Clubs, position of postmaster at Montezuma, her home town. Mrs. Hayes has been for a numbei Small Fire This Morning— The fire department waa called out this morning at about 10 o’clock, and the call over the phone stated South Madison street The department made a run out South Madison as far as the street ran and finding no blaze went to North Madison, where they found a •mall fire on the roof of the restaurant operated by Dullart. The damage was very slight, only a few shingles being destroyed. STRANGE MONSTER CAST UP BY THE SEA prominent club worker in nd Is well known to cluk women everywhere. At the meeting of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, Chautauqua, N. Y., recently Mrs. Hayes was elected recording sec retary of the federation. The appointment of Mrs. Hayes was announced yesterday by L. H. Craw ford, acting chairman of the Republl can state central committee. Stores Straightening Up After Christmas— In the stores everybody is busy this week getting things straightened out after the rush Incidental to Christmas and also preparing to take stock. In many of the stores things are pulled about and put out of place and the clerks have the Job of looking them London, Dec. 8. (By Mail) oul * nd P ut ‘ ,n * things where they b» The latest addition to the Natural »°*>*- The new year is always a more History Department of the British' 0 * 1 le “ busy l ' m ® with the merchants, Museum ia the skull and tusks of a *• they have t> find out Just what Siberian mammoth, the first ever brought into western Europe. Tha skull waa dug out of tha ice on ona of the Siberian islands of the Arctic. Preserved it was in cold storage through countless ages, it is remark* ably fresh, event to the fragments of skin still attached to the great By examining the teeth, which ara in excellent condition and about six inches in diameter, experts have established that they belonged to a full grown female mammoth. The bones of the head ara snow white in contrast (o the usual fossil bones, which are stained brown or black. The tasks are 12 feet long, and tha, out of ztock and what Is needed fot the spring season, which will soon be here. Explanation of Whittle Signals— Somebody otten asks the explana tion of the weather signals, as some do not know them and other* have forgotten them, and for their benefit they are given. They should cut them out and paste them where they can find them when the whistle blows, or learn them by heart. A warning blast of from fifteen to twenty seconds duration is sounded to attract attention. After this warning the long blasts refer to weather and ivory is in perfect condition. Their J the short blasts to temperature. Those valne as ivory is placed at |1500. for the weather are sounded first. Large quantities of fossilized One long—Fair weather, ivory, dug up in various part# of Two long—Rain or anow. Siberia, are now coming to England | Three long—Local rain or snow. for aal. A ship load of these re mains arrived recently and was ibid for prices higher than paid for Indian Ivory tuzks. The supply of such ivory, however is limited and It will not hare any material effect on the market ownership of the .22, bacauae he waa afraid and wanted to got rid of them.” Prendervllle related, the police de clared that when he went to bed aft er tha Christmas party, ha put tha .22 calibra weapon under hla pillow. One abort lower temperature. Two ahort—Higher temperature. Three short—Co'.d wave. Quite a number of Informal parties are being given |tXi week for the vis itors among thcC >»ng ladles and gen tlemen, who art ■ home for the holi days. These yding people are num bered among ths most popular in the city and the Ghdatmas season la al ways ona of Igahty and Interest to them when thoy rt at home. For Sunday Pinner A Leg of Lamb Choice Beef Roast Pork Ham Veal Roast Fryer or Hen Fresh Fish and Oysters Good Service Call THE ECONOMY MARKET J. W. Blanton, Proprietor. Phone No. 2-8-7 110 N. Broad SI. special; For a Few Days Your choice of any pair of CRAWFORD SHOES for men and women. Values Upward to $12.00 Price Only $5.00 Warshaw’s Cut Price Shoe Store FIREMEN must often de stroy your property in order to conquer the flames. Whtrtvar firs gats a foothold there follows financial lose of •oma degree. A Hartford Flra Insurance Company policy •tends between you and this loss. The property owner pro tected by a Hartford Contract need not fear that hla dollar# will go up In amoks- J. T. CULPEPPER & SON AGENTS Thomatville, ... Georgia. Men’s Sweaters WE WILL Place on Sale TOMORROW One Lot of Men's Sweaters $1.75 EACH Until Sold Extra Quality Coat Sweaters Ansley-Pittman Company PHONE til. 101 1.2 SOUTH BROAD ST. (Nnt to Mwh-MItton Dm, Cempiny)