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FOOTBALL NEWS
BLAKELY HI DEFEATS
DONALSONVILLE HI, 19-0
(Continued from page 1.)
the Blakely 'Varsity went back in
and although threatening the Donal
sonville goal line, were not able
to score due to penalties. The Blake
ly boys ne\ er exerted themselves
and survived the game with no in
juries at all, and will be able to
present a strong line-up against
Dawson Hi next Friday.
Line up and summary of Blakely
Hi at opening of game:
Left end —Cox.
Left tackle —Allen, W.
Left guard—Barksdale.
Centre—'Allen.
Right guard —Loyless.
Right tackle —Toole.
Right end —Yarbrough.
Quarterback —Westbrook.
Left half-back —Tarver, C.
Right half-back —Bush.
Full back —Boyett.
Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Total
Blakely Hi 13—6 0 0 19
Bonalsonville Hi.. 0 —0 —o—o0 —0 0
BLAKELY HI PLAYS DAWSON HI
HERE TOMORROW.
The Blakely Bob Cats will tackle
the fast Dawson Hi eleven in Blake
ly tomorrow (Friday). The game
will be played on the campus of the
Blakely High School and will be
called promptly at 3 p. m.
Dawson Hi "will bring a strong
team to Blakely. They have ivon
practidally all thedr games, having
lately defeated Americus and Fitz
gerald. Dawson comes flushed with
victory and fully expects to add
Blakely to the list.
The Bob Cats, however, are by
no means so certain of this. They
have put in some of the hardest
practice of the season for this game.
Blakely’s goal line has, so far, not
been crossed in Blakely and the
local boys are going to do their
level best to hold this record clean.
"Coat” Hutchins, who was out of
the Bainbridge and Donalsonville
GET AT THE CAUSE.”
Many Blakely Folks Are Showing How
to Avoid Needless Suffering.
There’s nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre
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sufferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the attend
ant backache, headache and dizziness,
life is indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills
—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
—have brought peace and comfort
ie many Blakely people. Profit by
this Blakely resident’s experience:
Mrs. Emily Herring, N. Main st.,
says: "A cold settled in my kid
ney's and there w r as a constant pain
in my back. I am obliged to be
on my feet a good deal and this
made the trouble worse. Sharp,
stabbing pains in my back caused
no end of trouble and a catch
seized me whenever I stooped. Se
vere headaches were frequent and
left me with dizzy spells. This
made me nervous and irritable.
Doan’s Pills cured me.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
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GOOD COMPANY.
If you have a little fairy in your
home, or a big one for that matter,
that’s just the place w'here a sub
scription to The Youth’s Companion
will fit in. When the young folks
bring new acquaintances to the
house you are mighty careful to find
out about them before admitting
them to intimacy. In the same way
you should make sure whether the
mental friends that they make
through reading are of a kind to in
spire them or to destroy all the
ideals you have been at so much
pains to implant. Try The Youth’s
Companion for a year. See how
quickly it becomes an indispensable
member of the household, one of un
failing charm and constant inspira
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The 52 issues will be crowded with
serial stories, short stories, editor
ials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
1. The Youth’s Companion— s 2 is
sues in 1925.
2. All the remaining issues of 1921.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1925. (Sent only on request.) All
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4. Or include McCall’s Magazine, |
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Both publications only $3.00.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and St. Paul St.,
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Car Syrup Cans just received at
TARVER’S.
games, will probably be back in the
Blakely line-up. The Bob Cats will
go into the Dawson game • with a
strong team and plenty of good sub
stitutes. Unless games are soon
scheduled for the 21st and Thanks
giving day, this may prove the last
game of the season. Blakely should
turn out well and back up our boys
to the limit.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.
The Florida Gators lost to the
West Point Cadets Saturday in a
hard-fought game, 14-7. Florida scored
on a 95-yard run by Ntwton. It took
all the Army could do to beat the
Gators. Georgia Tech downed Louis
iana State 28-7. Georgia beat Vir
ginia 7-0, while the Crimson Tide of
Alabama smothered Kentucky 42-7.
Yale trounced Maryland 47-0. The
Mercer Bears defeated Wofford 16-0.
The following are scores of the im
portant games:
Ga. Tech 28, Louisiana State 7.
Georgia 7, Virginia 0.
Howard 7, Oglethorpe 32.
Alabama 42, Kentucky 7.
Auburn 6, Tulane 14.
V. M. I. 0, N. Carolina 3.
Clemson 0, Davidson 7.
Va. Poly. 3, N. C. State 6.
Washington & Lee 32, Citadel 7.
S. Carolina 0, Furman 10.
Centre 32, Tennessee 0.
Spring Hill 20, Milsaps 0.
Sewanee 21, Mississippi 0.
Miss. College 48, La. College 7.
Mercer 16, Wofford 0.
Loyola 0, Tenn. Meds. 26.
Concord 0, Kings 14.
Birmingham-Southern 7, Chatta
nooga 20.
Florida 7, Army 14.
Yale 47, Maryland 0.
Harvard 0, Princeton 34.
Pennsylvania 3, Georgetown 0.
Syracuse 3, W. Va. Wesleyan 7.
Penn State 22, Carnegie Tech 7.
Texas 2, Baylor 28.
Vanderbilt 18, Miss. A. & M. 0.
Stetson 26, Newberry 2.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES.
Blakely Hi 19, Donalsonville Hi 0.
Tech Hi (Atlanta) 26, G. M. A. 0.
Thomasville Hi 14, Albany Hi 0.
Valdosta Hi 7, Moultrie Hi 7.
Tifton Hi 12, Ashburn Hi 3.
Hawkinsville Hi 43, Vidalia Hi 0.
Fitzgerald Hi 14, Americus Hi 13.
Tallahassee Hi 9, Bainbridge Hi 6.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA —Early County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Early county,
Georgia, will be sold at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in December,
1924, at the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property lo
cated in said county:
All of that portion of lot of land
Number Two Hundred and Twenty
seven (227) in the 6th district of
Early county, Georgia, commencing
at the northwest corner of the south
half of said lot, and running along
the original land line thence south
250 yards to town lot (1) in the vil
lage of old Damascus, thence east
200 yards, thence north 250 yards,
thence west 200 yards to starting
point, said parcel of land containing
10 acres.
Also that portion of lot of land
Number (214) in the 6th district of
Early county, Georgia, known in the
village of Old Damascus as town lot
Number (2) and that portion of town
lot Number (3) also in said village,
not included in a deed made to F.
L. McNair on the 7th day of July,
1880, by G. D. Webb and T. E.
Hightower. Said town lot Number
(2), and said part of town lot Num
ber Three (3) constitute the W.
Williams place at old Damascus, Ga.
Also fourteen and twenty-one one
hundredths (14 21-100) acres of land
off of lot 227, and bounded as follows:
On the north by Z. T. Webb, on the
west by Mrs. L. A. Haddock, south
by African church lot, Emma Henry
and Haddock Brothers, and on the
east by Haddock Brothers, excepting
one-fourth (1-4) acre in the south
west corner of said plat of land
and also one-fourth (1-4) acre ex
cepted on the north side of said
plat, 105 yards from the northwest
corner of said plat.
The said property contained in the
foregoing descriptions being the
property described in a certain deed
from Mrs. S. N. J. Sirmons to L.
M. Free, dated December 31, 1904,
recorded in the clerk’s office of Su
perior Court, Early county, in Book
Y, page 254, on January 13, 1905.
This November 4th 1924.
MRS. JULIA N. MURRAY,
Administratrix de bonis non,
with the will of L. M. Free,
deceased, annexed.
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EARLY COUNTY NEWS
Coming to the Seneca Theatre on
November 17th and 18th in “Tess
of the Storm Country.”
CITATION.
GEORGIA —Early County:
H. A. Coleman, guardian of Robert
Coleman, has applied to me for a
discharge from his guardianship of
Robert Coleman, this is therefore to
notify all persons concerned, to file
their objections, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in
December, next, else H. A. Coleman
will be discharged from his guardian
ship as applied for.
C. C. LANE, Ordinary.
No. 2 Cypress Shingles $4.50 per
1,000 at mill; No. 1 $6.50 at mill.
Delivered prices made on request.
C. E. BROOKS, Colquitt, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA SUGGESTS
PLAN TO SECURE SETTLERS
The Central of Georgia Railway endeavors to assist in every movement that means the develop
ment of its territory, because it realizes that os the people prosper the railroad prospers. It recog
nizes the fact that new settlers to develop farm lands in Georgia and Alabama would mean much to
the railroad. The management, therefore, is ready to do its part in bringing to the attention of home
seekers the opportunities in this section. #■
Experience has taught us that there are many farmers residing in other sections who are inter
ested in the South’s undeniable advantages of long-growing seasons, ample rain fall, mild winters,
great variety of crops and low priced lands. But these agricultural opportunities must be so pre
pared and offered for sale as to compete with the offerings of other sections which also want set
tlers. It is our belief that the home-seeker will go to that community which offers him a farm
1. Capable of profitable crop production. ,
2. At a price he knows is reasonable.
3. Os a workable size that he can afford to purchase.
4. Upon terms that will permit him to work out a portion of the purchase price.
5. With moderate improvements.
The Central of Georgia considers these five requirements essential to the success of any cam
paign to attract desirable home-seekers. To land owners, real estate agents, commercial organiza
tions and others, the Company makes the following proposition:
If there are actually for sale within a radius of 8 miles of any and all stations on the Central
of Georgia system a total of at least 200 farms meeting the above requirements, the Central of
Georgia is willing to advertise these farms in publications which are read by the class of home
seekers desired. It will prepare and mail pamphlets which will set forth the advantages of this section
for homeseekers and explain how and why these farms were assembled and offered for sale.
The farms must range in size from 40 to 200 acres, except that tracts especially adapted for
truck growing may be as small as 20 acres, and those particularly suited for stock raising may be
as large as 250 acres.
The farms must be under definite option, running until April 30, 1925, so tha tthere can be no
question as to the stability of the price named and this price must be considered reasonable after in
spection by representatives of the Central of Georgia railway.
The terms of sale must require not more than one-fifth cash, as an initial payment, with the
balance in 15 or more equal annual payments, at a fair rate of Interest.
There shall be not less than 10 such farms within a distance of 8 miles from a Central of Geor
gia station.
Th farms must either have suitable improvements or there must be some definite arrangement
to finance the construction of such buildings as may reasonably be required, the actual cost of same
to be added to the price of the land on payment terms of not more than two-fifth scash and the
balance in equal annual payments covering a period of perhaps 10 or more years.
At least one-third to one-half of the land, depending upon the size of the farm, must be cleared
and ready for cultivation.
Large tracts of land requiring sub-division can not be accepted unless they have been actually
surveyed and the lines staked out, so that separate farms of the required size may be offered ready
for inspection.
The Central of Georgia believes, in the light of past experience, that the foregoing requirements
are not unreasonable. We know that this section possesses productive land which can be bought for
prices which are relatively low when compared with those in other sections which are successful in
attracting home-seekers. We believe that the problem which must be solved is to offer these lands in
such away as will give desirable settlers a real opportunity to buy.
Holding these beliefs, the Central of Georgia Railway Company desires to make a start toward
attracting home-seekers to its territory. Those interested are requirested to write for further de
tails to.I . F. Jackson, General Agricultural Agent, Central of Georgia Railway Company, Savannah,
Georgia.
Constructive criticism and suggestions invited.
L. A. DOWNS,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Savannah, Ga. November 11. 1524. "
SHERIFF’S TAX SALE.
GEORGIA —Early County:
On the first Tuesday in December,
1924, will be sold before the court
house door in the city of Blakely,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, the following described proper
ty, to-wit: |
The south half of lot of land No. |
(351) three hundred and fifty-one inj
the Sixth district of Early county, j
Ga. Levied on as the property of j
Interstate Investment Co. and to be
sold to satisfy a fi. fa. for unpaid
state and county taxes for the year
1923 issued by J. C. Loyless, tax
collector, against said Interstate In
vestment Co. Levy made and re
turned to me by S. W. Howell, dep
uty sheriff. This Nov. 1, 1924.
T. J. HOWELL, SR., Sheriff.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL.
GEORGIA—EarIy County:
Notice is hereby given by tha un
dersigned, as administrator of the
estate of Mrs. T. E. Hightower, that
he has applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said County for leave to sell
the real and personal property be
longing to her estate, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution: and
that said application will be heard
at the next December Term of said
Court. This November 4th, 1924.
T. E. HIGHTOWER, Adm’r.
C. L. GLESSNER,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
CITATION.
GEORGIA —Early County:
To whom it may concern:
Application having been made to
me in due form by Emma Louise
Mosely to be appointed permanent
administratrix upon the estate of her
deceased husband, O. H. Mosely, late
of said county, notice is hereby given
that said application will he heard
at the regular term of the court of
Ordinary for said county on the first
Monday in December, 1924.
Witness my official signature, tills
3rd day of November, 1924.
C. C. LANE, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—EarIy County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Early county,
will be sold, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in December, 1924, at
the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, the
tract of land in said county contain
ing eighty-three and one-third acres
of land, more or less, off the south
side of lot of land number two hun
dred and forty-five (245) in the 6th
land district of Early county, Geor
gia, it being the south one-third (1-3)
of said lot of land dividing said lot
of land, east and west, into three
equal parts, more fully described in
a deed from Mary E. Swords to
John Havis Swords, recorded in Book
32, of Deed Records, pages 5 and 6,
except two (2) acres deeded to Board
of Education.
This November 3rd, 1924.
R. W. PARR, Administrator,
Estate of J. H. Swords.
6 6 6
is a prescription for
Cods, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Con
stipation, Biliousness. It is the most
speedy remedy we know. 10-16-18 t
SHERIFF TAX SALE.
GEORGIA—EarIy County:
On the first Tuesday in December,
i 1924, will be sold at public outcry be-
I fore the court house door in the
city of Blakely, Ga., within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
described property, towit:
One hundred (100) acres of land
on the north side of lot of land No.
195 in the 6th district of Early
county, Georgia: also 125 acres, more
or less, off of the East side of lot of
land No. 166 in the 6th district of
Early county, Georgia. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of .1.
B. Daniels to satisfy a fi. fa. for un
paid State and county taxes for the
year 1923 issued by J. C. Loyless, tax
collector, vs. said J. B. Daniels. Levy
made and returned to me by S. W.
Howell, deputy sheriff.
This November 6th, 1924.
T. J. HOWELL, SR., Sheriff.