The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 30, 1922, Image 2
PAG* TWO
DAILY TIMES-lNTIRPRItE THOMAtVILLE, QE0R3IA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER SO, 1122.
DAILY TIMESENTERPRlSi'
*. A. JKlir Sd'tor
Daily ul Saml-Wseklv
OffiM tor TrxnxmUalon through <
Mall Matter
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of ail naira dispatches credited to It
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Uso the local Pewe published
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SUBSCRITPION PAYABLE I
: NUMBER*:—
i pint bottle holds a pock of
Mrs. Santa Claus
The cold wea
but It is better c
lasting.
Woodrow Wilson’s birthday Is about
as much talked of as that of President
Harding.
Giving drunkards i
oil will certainly ct
while at least
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The platitudinous Happy New Year
Is about as concise a way of express
ing ones hopes as anything that haa
yet come to light The New Year la
right on ua. It la full of bright proa
oects and filled with many expecta
tions. ‘Let's hope that they may be
realized and that 1923 will become the
most prosperous year in the country's
history. It can be that and still not
be the happiest for all of Its people.
Happiness Is a state of mind, super
induced by a great variety or thing*.
Wealth is said to be the greatest hap
piness producer known and yet we
know from the trend things are taking
that there are many more worthy
thing* than wealth and many more
happiness-giving things than dollars.
If we are to be happy we must be
persons connected In any way with
the enforcement, or making of the
laws of this country, lira up to the
law themselves.
It ought to lx essy to do, unless
they are In the class of a victim of
alcoholism. If a man accepts a posi
tion of trust and responsibility, either
In making or enforcing laws, he ought
to be the last man to want to violate
them. Upshaw is right In bis little
assertion and we hope the House does
probe it and that ho can ahow who has
been drinking. If he does, there may
be a sentiment created against th
of Intoxicants by the men In Washing
ton. who should bo above such prae
STILL SOME HOPE
President Harding t.
cable. So i
who i
e of reaching an agreemen
that will stabilize affairs
t another calamatous era ol
n in this country. Sen
i«n and B° ra h- who fir*
the (Hi
of that kind and i
* that
sugge>
with the
i the effort
humanity. Nothing p:
the community or to
that but it can stand
sther conference, inferentially
st, by reason of the fact that Hard-
>,l j n behalf of {Things are worse now than they
s like serving j before and they are drifting t«
he individual, ‘he seas or uncharted depression
with much of rapidly.
lot more and Mr. Itorah ha* hi# suggestion l
number of thoi
our kindest wish for this city and lts ( *he S<
people is that
giving unselfish service m:
bled during the New Yeai
mean more than any other
It
i that
1 the president us»
iy the proceedings until
lu .! he can do something. He wants tl
111 [credit for anything that the Unit
may do for the European sit
could be made and any consummation ’ation. but he is not yet prepared
that could be desired. I «ate what that Is going to be. At
y rate, nobody else will be allowed
get credit for it. no matter what it
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
The South may be the national bul
wark. but It doesn’t look now as 1f the
bull worked right.
certain newspaper writer#
who have been assiduously searching
dose of castor f or , omP likely man to oppose Presl-
* or • dent Harding In the 1924 elections.
They have failed to agree, but there
Is a certain number of them who have
singled out Governor Ralston of In
diana. as the most likely man In the
list of “those mentioned." Ralston
rcently bet
The smallest bll.ter on one ot your | & M recently been elected -cantor over
two typewriter fingers will make life 1 Beveridge, who Is thereby ellmlnoted
miserable (or e time. (*■ » Progressive opponent or Harding
{In the convention or pre-convention
I Hi Johnson, one of the recalcitrants,
booes at Borah for drifting toward
“The Wilson Idea." Perhaps Harding
think* the tame thing and it may be
possible that he desires to be at the
helm on any proposal that Is put forth
by Republicans that may diverge, by
any strange turn of fate, Into the WII-
son Idea. Borah is getting close to
it and so is Harding, and ao will John
son. when he frees his mind of hi#
spleen and gets down to brass tacks
v«ry a«y **• S»»a*» th.r. .™ia p rl „,„rie„. Others have been similarly *° r ,h ' ,ood 0( ,he *"' 1 c ° 1 ”'
lot o. 1.1k. that would soon get „„„ (rora th . ,b„.b> , n,ercl * 1 lmi ' res “ ° f ,hl * COm,,r - "
uaed to Inertia. | have ere.ted timber for the opposing I" h" 1 " “** * rou ' h
trouble*"-- * l the pre,enl l,0,e ' due to P° ,,t,c * a n< *
Pershing preaches preparedness and party tbat may pr0 '
rerybody thinks he knows what bt
Ralst
qualifications are loudly
i talking about
| proclaimed in some quarters and
tensely contested In others. He is
The long skirts look Incongruous. I Kar ded as a man of the Tom Taggart
but nobody object# to that as long as type by some ot his opponents, and
the wearer can stand it I conservative, constructive statesman
• I by others. At any rate, he la i
The s
they a
raw hats are already
about lb, amn. a. usual and ,lon *' ,,re ‘ dr * nd hl * “™ '*
. | bound to cause some considerate
.Swear on New Ye
ter for at least one
peat the dose ad lib.
the primaries In 1924, for the presl-
»rs day to be bet-jdentlal nomination, indlana'a vote In
day and then r»' *uch a contest would be of material
The man who fights his battles
openly and without prejudice and
rancor nearly always wins- I
Concerning the rest, they are die
missed with an airy wave of the hand
noted writer in the following ex
I press Ion. which has found its way Into
school,the Savannah Press:
,1 -it
New Years Day Monday
starta, and we also get out a paper and! “Bryan Is. ot course. Impossible;
the stores will be open. etc. Cox has the handicap of one awful
t in the drubblng: McAdoo Is opposed by the
The woman who gets
Hniun will probably !«t tbat abn baa' °' cou " ,r> ' ; ''" d " wood '*
of the Par South; Palmer Is no longer
i right to be anywhere else.
You can have any happier and
prosperous New Year than the Times-
Knterprlse withes for you all.
Marriage* are not
but they sometime*
are headed for the i
We haven't heard anything from l*u
duck hunters lately, ao we suspect
thst shooting is better than killing.
Leonird Wood hasn't forgotten that
he ought to have been the man to have
led the American armies in Europe.
The Republicans of the country are
still confident tbat the people ot tha
country can be fooled two years hence:
convicted of murder
»t week ■
mldn't hlri
the right sort of a lawyer
The folks that come home Christmas
a national figure; Reed Is despised by
Wilson; Edwards Is too ‘wet’; At
Smith la a TammanyIte; Giaaa la
Southerner and not well enough
known; Pomerene and Hitchcock
eliminated November 7.”
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
» glad to get here that they
It seems that Will Upshaw, con
gressman from the Fifth Georgia
(Atlanta) district. Is golug to be In-
vextiguted. The genial Georgia pro
hibitionist. in a thirteen-minute
speech recently in the House, made
the statement that be didn't approve
of officials In Washington pretending
to be enforcing tho prohibition law,
when as a matter of fact they were
slipping out and patronising blind
tigers.
We haven't any doubt but that some
of tha men charged with prohibition
enforcement ar* tipplers. We don't
bailors anybody will variously ques
tion'! want to tali what they have been
doing, at least tha oddest, retiring
When you get two ties for Christ
mas, you ought to be thankful that
they are not alike, eves If both may
be slightly louder than you are ao
ciMtomed to aslng.
Mer Rouge Is having a real honaat
to goodness blush at all tha publicity
It la gattiag lately. Lets of folks know
about the town that sever before
Board of It But not many will bo ah
t to go and tee about tt
tion the statement that torn# members
of the Congress ot the United States
take a drink and thst they get it
an illegal way. In fact, drinking
pretty common among many folks who
pretend to be In favor of prohibition
enforcement, bnt who are not enough
In favor of it to strictly Uva up t
tow.
J lt haa always been a matter of more
Interest to know about some “of the
higher up" drinking than the poor old
•ot who doesn't care to control him-
seland perhaps couldn't If he would.
Tito prohibition enforcement will never
create the respect it to due unless all
politicians.
THINK OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
The newspapers that are taxed
more than other publishers for
mailing privileges are also expect
ed to furnish all the advertising
the government wants Just to
show there is no hard feeling,
observes the Thomasvllle Times-
Enterprlse.—Griffin News and
Sun.
We have no disposition to get Into
a row over unpleasant memories, but
you fellows who "cussed" Old BtU
Burleson—the democratic postmaster
general who kept bis department out
of debt—would you mind going back
to the old days when a Texas busi
ness man of good Judgment and sound
business sense made the thing pay
tt* way? Would you mind swapping
what you have had bad for the past
low years for what B1U Burleson gave
you In plain, but hard down, honest-
to-goodness service without so much
as a kick back at those who kicked
him constantly?
Will Hays let the postofllce depart
ment hit the skids before breskfhst on
the ilrst day after, and he was fifty
million dollars “In the bole" when he
resigned to go to the movies. Bill
Burleson took the "cussln" and made
the thing pay its way. That Job was
so much larger thsn Will Hays that
tt came near knocking the back doors
out of the treasury hauling out mon
ey with which to pay the bills.
Will Hays may be able to make a
loud noise in the movies—any cheap-
■kate can do that, even down to a fel
low who doesn't know from what
source bla next meal 1$ coming, but
the post office department Is another
matter. Dr. Work baa the right name
bat the department le running away
with him, too In expenses. He lays tt
all on the parcels poet system. The
principal thing to tha difference be
tween old BUI Burleson, the plain, sen
sible democrat, and the oily tongued
Republican politicians who know poll-
tics but can neVer understand how
Burleson made the post office depart
ment pay 1U way.—Cordel© Dispatch.
These colds that have been ao prw
ratout around sad about are mild
case* of tho flu, according to experts,
and you ought to ha cartful to take
eara of youraolf while getting better.
Secret treaties are always revealed
at tke wrong time.
IN HIE THOMASVILLE
METHODIST
Rev. P. W. Ellis, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a m., Mr. J. El
Robison superintendent. Mtsi Sarah
Harley, superintendent department
Graded Lessons.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30
Miss Anna Doas, Supt.
Junior League Sunday 3:00 p. m.
Senior League, Sunday 0:45 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
Public cordially Invited to all
vices.
FIRST BAPTUT
Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor.
Sunday School, meets at 10:00
B. W. Stone, Supt. Graded classes for
all students.
Worship with preaching by the paa
r at 11:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m.
Men's llaraca Class will meet i
the Court House at 10:00. Paul 8ear<
President. Ardls McDougald. Teach
«r. Good singing at each serv
Junior B. Y. P. IT., at 4 p. m. Stew
art Yates, president
Senior B. Y. p. U.. meets nt 6:34
oclock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
5:00 |
ivltcc
i these services.
. V. <
Sunday school. H. R
Mahler. Supt. WE have a CLASS
and a WELCOME for YOU.
11:30 a. m. There will be no
log or evening services owing I
of the pastor.
to. Junior Christian Endeavor
in. Intermediate Christian En-
0:45. Senior Christian Endeavot
Society.
Wednesday evening 7:30, Midweek
service.
ST. THOMAS EPIBCOPAL
SERVICES
Robb White, Jr., Rector.
8:00 Holy Communion.
10:00 «. m. Sunday School.
10:30 a. m. Men's Bible Class.
11:30 a. m. Morning Prayer.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
CATHOLIC
Mass at S a. m.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Service Sunday at 11 a. m. in church
edifice, Dawson and Washington 8t«
Subject: “Christian Science."
Rending rood, earn# address, la opes
seek days from 10 a. to. to 13. when
the Bible and all authorised Cbriatlai
I deuce literature may be reed, bor
>wed or purchased.
Wednesday evening 1:00 oclock Te»
The public la cordially Invited.
meats at the T. M. C. A. at 10 a. i
BUILDING BOOM IN TOKIO
Tokio, Oct. 14.—(By Mail)—Al
though Japan is suffering from eco
nomic and trade depression, Tokio la
undergoing an are of extensive
building construction. Several large
business buildings are under way in
Marunouehi, the big business center
situated between the Imperial
Theatre and tha Tokio Station, fac
ing the Imperial Palace. Scores of
residences in foreign style alto
being built nil over the dty and
suburbs. The new Imperial Hotel U
almost completed and another hand-
building, the Palace Hotel is a
four-story structure in native white
stone trimmed in marble and quartz.
PLATING
NICKEL—SILVER—GOLD
Auto Parts
Brase Beds — i
Made New
SIMMONS
PLATING WORKS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Established SI Tears
I Extend To All
My Best Wishes
FOR
IHIPPYINOPHROUS
NEW YEAR
W.P. Grantham
Grocer
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
•rains at ■ semsevttte. A. C, L. R. A
Stotts* as* A^ B. A A. It ft. 81»tl an
The ft Hewing schedule ftgeree puet
ed as Infermatwe and net guaranteed
(Trains North, Beet and tenth
Themaevllle operate on Eastern ttaiM
Time, which le the earn# aa Barnet’ I
Time In Georgia. Tralne Wait of Them-
•■villa operate on Central Standard Time,
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIC
RAILWAY
(Pullman Bleeping Cara)
:M am Blrmlagham-Atlanta T:J
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
tiSO am Bev*h-Jax.Mentg'y 1:27 a
2:21 am Mentf*y.Sav’ii..Jss l:W a
•HO pm Thoe'vIllo.Sav'h t:29 a
10:55 am lav'h.Mentg'y 10:05 a
I pm Mantg’y-tav'h.Ji
■•Albany 7:20 pm
(tlanta-Albany 11.-00 a
Note— (••Jtunday <
(•) Dally except Sunday.
t Line Oepet, Phene 1tt>,
Ingham A Atlantic, Phom
ENAMEL RENEWED
Let me renew the enamel on
your hood and fenders. Can
make them look ae bright at
new without the nee of paint
DAN ROBERTS
AUTO CLEANING STATION
Next to Grand Theatre
MADISON STREET
Citizens Banking & Trust Co.
Appreciating the cooperation of our friends during
the passing year, we beg to wish to one and all
abundant success and happiness in the New Year
;.T. CULPEPPER,
President
W. J. BOWEN,
Cashier
It is my sincere desire to
wish everybody a Merry
Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
——Fid
J. R. EVANS
Quality Is Our
Motto—
Quality in Diamonds,~
quality in Silverware —
quality in Jewelry and
quality watch repairing as
well as quality service in
o.ur Optical department.
RESOLVE to buy
goods and service of quali
ty during 1923, by patron
izing LOUIS H. JERGER
Accept thanks for your
patronage dnring 1922 and
we hope for a continuance
during iy23-_ _
Louis H.Jerger
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
Lad 1st, Man and Chlldrtn
322 WIST JACKSON BT.
Yon Are Lneky
If you pats through lift with
out tots of tlms or proparty—
TAKE A
Fire Policy
Health and Accident
Policy
for yaur protection.
A Life Policy
to protect your family.
W. M. Parker
J. F. PITTMAN
MILK COWS
SEDAN
New Price
At the new low price the Ford
Sedan represents a greater val
ue than has ever been offered.
It provides enclosed car com
fort in a dependable, quality
product at a minimum cost
Ycur order placed now wilt
Insure reasonably prompt de
livery. Terms if desired.
THOMASVULE SALES CO.
Authorized Sales and Service
fit
SI
| Speaking of
I Resolutions
A host of resolutions eagerly
made and idly dropped are
cause only for ridicule.
A few resolutions seriously
made and as seriously kept
can be the means of taking
you far.
As a suggestion: Why net
resolve to put "something,”
no matter how little, into the
bank regularly—
And then resolve to keep
that resolution 1
Bank of Thomasville
PkMM 4W ,r exit .t mUmm
DMUuue BSMSU ot Stot, .t aoonlo, Cumt, tf 1
<m «. ewr 0—x
J. F. PITTMAN