Newspaper Page Text
MILV TtNBB*ENTERPftlBt TH0MASV1LLS, GEORGIA
$ATURPAV AFTIRWOgW, QCJpftfl.if, 1ftZ
The Thomaxrllle High delated j
Quincy yesterday afternoon in Quincy
by a score of thirteen to seven. Quin-
•y started the melee by scoring 61
the first quarter. A 'loo* end r^b
for twenty yards accomplished tl
necessary score In that period. Tl
home boys drop kicked a anal for «
additional point.
Tlie Thomafcvine hoys seemed fla
bemated by certain rulings of the
referee regarding tackling, crawling
etc., at variance with their teaching-;
on football tactics. In the second;
quarter Mays ami 1 .Indke'y entered the
game and things began to pick up but •
fbe locals failed to score even in
that period with a seven to nothiug
►core staring them in the idee.
The second half allowed a complete
reveal of form however, and Qqlncy
was outplayed at every point of the
game. Lindsey scored h touchdown
. 'ARGENTINA BECOMES
mm
INSPECTORS OF U. S.
Personals
•If --You-Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
on a forward pass from -Maya, going
a distance of forty yards. Mays kick
ed a goal for another point, Quincy
kicked off and the locjri held them for
downs, -despite the fproclotis Attack
of the Quincy hill back, who weighed
enough to make him a most forniid--.
sole and aggrosalvc antagonist.
The T. H -S. then assayed a aeries
oi line bucks, which worked with ac
curacy and precision. Mays doing m
of the carrying. One of hla lino,
tacka, for which the forwards opened'
os x.Ajre*, Sept 13.—-(By
-Tffeu oil possibilities of
na Wive already attracted
ndard Ooi, Anglo-Persian,
the Royal-Dutch groups, and noftr
smaller investors are beginning to
apptiar)i»itte. ; field. The -latest
arrivals are the Chileans, and:three
prospecting corporations have been
floated in that country with the ob
ject of exploiting lands lh the
Coroodoio Rivadavia and Nenqucn
territories of Argentina.
Standard Oil Company
good holes netted the hefty Thomaf-, must pass on its tvay to
■tile fullback twenty five yards. Mays
carried the hall oyer from the . yard
line on a sthilfcltt hack.
In the last five mlnutM of play with
the score against them the Quincy ag
gregation started a*aerial attack that
threatened to be successful. The lit,
cals failed to fathoiii it successfully
for a time, the Florldiana placing fiv*
(^forward passes in succession for short
l distances. T. H. S. attack pro’
l ceasful, however, and QUln.c
j prevented from scoring
? The work of Lindsey and Maya,
’ featured the contoet, Lindseys punk
»lng being exceptionally good. May!
S hit tbe line with all his old tin
land he waa abetted by the most; com
isietent and successful openings by
{the Thomasvjjle llnesmen.yet demon!*
For TBe Quincy
( fullback was tbe Utah Hla work
of an exceptional nature and he 'a
ed almost impossible to stop.
The work of the referee was bitterly
{contested by the local team, being an-
SireJy at variance with the rules "ol.
(football as interpreted here, especial-
1y when it came to the penalty for
.tackling men downed but crawling
.with the ball. ' Despite this handicap,
ild taenViiy- on the’ spirit of the
, quarter they
Which t
with
l r.tp that Won the ga&ttn tv&irly * h$u<
handily. The loealg claim they could
pave won by five touchdowns with re*.
tereelng according to the rules.
None of the local men were knocked
out. so they anticipate a very strnu-
ous week in preparation for the game
with. Moultrie, in Moultrie next Friday
afternoon. Thin will bo another
pmes that will nettle the chances of
the locals for the championship of the
Atheistic Association of this district.
They play Valdosta, in Valdonta, the
Friday following; Lake City the follow-
ip* Friday; Albany the next week, and
oh Thanksgiving they tackle the
Greensboro, Fla., team that recently
defeated Dalnbrldge. This game will
wind up tbe seaaon in Thomaavlile.
;The line-up yesterday consisted of
Oj Pittman, center; Mimtns, right
gitard; Burch, left guard; Varnedoe.
right Uckle; Elrod, left tackle; Bracey
right end; Washington, left end;
sjncey, right half; C. Singletary. quar
ter; R. Singletary, left half, and Lam*
baft, full-back. Maya, Llndaey, O
Lambert and Wood substituted during
Utb game.
I flight at Home at the Feed Mill
Charles Anderson, foreman of a feed
mHl, aays, "The roaches were right at
hoiae here until they got ao thick I hud
ha^l to get rid of than. .4 heard about
• Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder ao 1
put It around and got rid of them with
ouf'Wny trouble." Oct a box today
10c ft 15c. Sold- and guaranteed b;
Ingram Drug Company.
f Advertisement)
market, and proposes to construct
sftiulft n Uyliguay, probably,
at' ’'Montevideo. A number of
geologist* are at work in the lMt»
napi^d-jepublic and-it 4* believed'
that the country, too, has great
jrmrKP’**'** an oil producer of the
future.
GERMANS PREPARING FOR
, )>! - PENETRATION OF RUSSIA
^•riin, Sept. 2G.— (By * Mail)
pemnanv/ tolleve that* to participate
off*ctfte»y m‘the future of Russia
one must know it* language, history.
A decent canvass of
10 seats of learning in Germany
thtfwtaltfcat 374 of their student* are
tackling the -Russian topgue. Twenty
six of them are women. ' More th#$
! Vifourth of the total ave studying
Russian Philology.
. city of Breslau reported forty.
ih;Q students of Russian at the East?
•rirEuropean Institute, thirty-nine
it, tjie University of Breslau, and ten
it the city's technical school. Of the,
other institutions canvassed, Freiburg!
Reported thirty, Hamburg'
twenty-eight, Dresden twenty-nix,
Cololxne . tweuty-two, Ooettingetf
lenster nineteen, Leipzig
$200.00 Mahogany baft room
complete. Must go at 99540.. Emplra
Furniture Store.
Fresh Shipment
.f New Jersey purchased the proper,
'tied of the Compania do Petrolco de
Challaro for $2,000,000 t Argentine
paper), Standard Oil of California
has taken over extensive prospec
ting rights on tbe other side df the
Neuquen field and near the Stand-
New Jersey’s concessions,
which hordeg the IHver Covunco. A
rvi cripoTi^n, the Andes Petroleum
lorporiuion, which will work with
Argentine capital, has just offered
stock to the public and intends,.if
the flotation i& a success, to prospect
the Covunco district also.
The West India OH Company ia
large refinery at, the
Bianca, through which
practically"all the oil produced ; In
913540 complete upholatered fiber - 1
auita; large settee and table. $6540. ;|
Empire Furniture Store.
Mr. F. C. Noyes of Savannah,' ia |
' among the visitors here for the day.
SEED OATS—Ruet Proof.
Appier* tnd Fulghum*
AT NEEL'S.
FULL SHOW AFT^
- —PICTURE MONDAY -
Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in
“FOREVER’’
. . Here’s the wild tb/ll), of romance, that gives Jo com-
mow clay a soul! Here’s the ecreen supreme drama of 1
love—*, love that, undar blighting burden*; flames thru
two live*—forever.
Mr. R. G. Clark of Savannah, waa
among the business visitors here for
short time yeaterday,
lumlay morning at 10 oclock. at a
■©cent meeting made tlin following He-
ectioj^of officer* to serve during the
nnuiqgJywBt.
Thtk4l|U*.Which in one or the old*
ntj.^j^Sieliane* for men lu the city
iHt'jlp^iii'Jdeady growth in the post
*re«Klnk ae'evldenced by the number
f men attending on Sundays. The
ijn .of . tbii cluan now is to have an
ach meeting.
TU^offlceia are os follows:
f'feshlent- 1 Paul C. Searcy.
Vice President- D. Roy Hay.
Teachilr 1 -AritlH McDongald.
1st Aaat Teaelidr—B. B. Broughton.
2nd Aost; Teacher-1. H Mill?
y—!.er
Librarian-K. VV. I.umuhiu
Treasurer-J. W. Horne.
As-t^Trean -W. I,. Harris.
Librarian—W. R. lla’rr
.VhwlalarrvJ. H. Harris.
Asst. JlbQcUler- J. O. Herring.
Mr*. Bowman.
Reporter—A. M. Lacy.
.^j^fekther Report
WHOLE WHEAT
GRAHAM FLOUR
1 —Also—
OLD FASHION
| SELF RISING
| BUCKWHEAT
Messrs C. O. Christian and H. Hucks
be# of Pave, -Were visitor* at'court
this weak.- ’
■SEED OATS—Ru»t Proof. >
Applsra and Fulghum*
AT NEEL’S.
Mr. and lira. William Akara of At.
lanta are among the visitors here for
short time. •-
Mr. ’H. B. raliaferro of N. V., i.
spending a short time here on bUsi-
Beginning Monday Oct. 2lrd We :
Will Open 3 p. m. and Rna Con- j
. tinnons to 11:30 in. Every Day.;
ds30 EVERY NIG MT
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
ALMA RUBENS
in James Oliver Curwood's greatest novel
“The Valiey of Silent Men", .
. A drama of the Great Northwest **• with all
the thrills of a fife time. -
Hours: 3, 5, 2, 9:30.
10 & 25c Both Days. ,
Boston Schools Clots On ! chapar voted to give fifty, cent# per
Account Of'Flu— | capiu for that purpose. .
The schools at ^Boston havh ; beenj In response to another appeal, an
closed for the week on account oi tbe appropriation of 25. cents per ..capita
prevalence of flu t|*that city, it la.waa glren.for the.printing of-.a man-
said that while few cases have proved; uni of Americanisation, to be present-
very serious that the disease seems to‘ed to Immigrants on arriving in the
be .epidemic and Uraiocalphyridana*. United State*.- The-sum was-to be
of the- health- boaridccided it waa ad-taken, from the treasury. ■: w :■?.*
visable to dose thb 'Schools; at’least { The regent, Mise Merrill, then spoke
week, or until improvement la'ot,endoreing Mrs. JaUua Talraadfe, of
‘ Athene, for state regent.r -•-> *: t J
Mrs. John. Tamer read Oo the'chap
ter, the message from Mrs. -Minot,
president-general. -.. •;
The meeting of the Child Welfnr^l . .Mias Merrill aaked for-volunteer* to
Association . k*a -beefi changed fr-ua ssyist in tha Bed Croee campaign,-and
Wednesdayito Tueiday-afternooli-und *Jl agreed to help. ■ - '
Miases PoJbiU and Meadow* of the *** t “* et,n *' ■ wl!I be b * ,,? on J The roHowfag vonmfttee Was ' ap-
" aftensoon #! 3:30 ® V ik ‘ ta ’pointed Id arrange prograrar for-this
the club room over the pobH- 1 'Jrary. y6ar , - Mrs w , Hammond; Mrs. W.
be interesting r;i help* D Hargrave-und Miss Neir Pringle - .
- Mrs. Hargrave then gaVe %'■ resume
of-the convention Of the Geheral Fed)
oration of Women’* Clubs,- wh’ich
held in Athens. ‘ ‘
Miss Merrill spoke of the heed fair
2oth— edacstlonsl work, and urged the p. A.
R; to- assist 1n "some Way, glrtr who
ere unable to attend schobl.- • ;
Mrs. May : Quarterman' KihcSld’i
ime was proposed for metnbbrshlp,
and she-reoslved-a unanimous vote of
acceptance. !: ' »-••* •'
. After all business was • dispensed
with,-Mrs. Hammodd and Misti Jure tie
Little served delicious sandwiches; tea
and cake. : i '
R. BURCH, Bee.
Fbona, «fl4, Of wrlto for appointment
to Have your eyes examined. Qet
glasMo that ara. correct, ghm comfort
arW^lc,wejl,-of J.ewljMd^. •
My. and Mrs. H. L. Jeffords, of
Wayeross,. wore, visitors her* ester,
day. ’ -
Coach Blockhouse and a few of (be
Bainbridge players attended the foot
ball- game in Valdosta, yesterday.
They play Valdosta next week in
Bainbridge.-' -*■•
NEW, WALL WAFER
Wl|t make tha old walla smile.
All kinds, (.n stock.
JAM C3 H. BROWN. 1
Mr*. Jea*ie C. Dunlap of Rlpon,
is. nud MtB. to. P. Chambers of New
*n«lon. Wis. are visiting Mis* Maty
Mrs. Sara Wight, Mrs. Leghette,
Mi** Forsyth and Mrs. W. M. Searcy
of Cairo, were among the shopper:
Lee Puncture Proof Tires ha’
equal. For tale by
Jarvis B. Watkins ft Co.
No Insurance on House Burned
Thuraday Night—
Men occupied by Mr. J.-I*. Harrell
■hicli was burned Thursday night. It
'as a well arranged and well built
on**? on St >ven» street. Tlie Carrie?
i«de quite a glare that attracted at
teutlon frum all over tho city. The
flame* had gotten entirely too much
Headway to be stopped whon the de
partment was called. No cause has
been assigned for the blazt.
Several Picked up Yesterday foe
i-auto speeders have btoivgt
s of ten and cost in the past few
days. Men are out watching all .speed-
day* and more are expected to N
brought within the fold within, the
few days. Yesterday afternoon
al were picked bp for exceeding
the fifteen mile per hour limit along
Gordon Avenbe, returning - from tb’e
football game. '
Midgets Play ting In
UNITED Moultrie Today—
■ Quite a number of local fan* went
to Moultrie this afternoon to see the
seen in the situation.
fu! talksand. *-special
music for the Occasion. A
and others tntorp*ted, a r
.be present: • • .»?*:-;
Episcopal ‘Conference I
Albany 'October 19th a
. The,-Kpiscop«i coni- <’nce met at Al
bany, Octorer mi- 1 ad 20th.
rector and delega l ^ .:,em- St- Thomas"
Cljurph attended tb!V conference this
week. ; It- was r-j- ttuctod - -by ! Bishop
Reese and.cpn-itMd.of a Quiet Uajj
wifh the olergv, yn Thursday
general confe ;ice. .with the clergy:
and the l-i • 'lelegqtes on Friday.
Every Pan*l' in thin section of the.
Diocese wn- ; "presepted. It was part :
of the follow-up of nation-wide cam
paign wbi.-li did #o much to put t|xn.
cliuYcH on its feel throughout the
country. The basic Idea of. thip
:'ampa; jii is to take , advantage qt,
church
keep ulive, and •cobVert
uses, thctmlehty stimulus to our ener-
gk'u which was characteristic of our
war-time effort?.
The conference at Albuny was for
Instrnctlou and inspiration, prelimin
ary to the regular annual every'mem
ber- canvass which is a permanent
feature of-the nation wide campaign.
It showed Bishop Reese at his -best,
and the pity Is that every member of
ery church In the lahd did not hear
at man of God as he hpoke In high
d reverent and hopeful terms of
the things pertaining to tlie King
dom of God.
WOOD—Phono J81 your qrders tor
dry pine house, or stove wood.iCoca
Cola Bottling. Co -18-lm
VULCANIZING AND TIRE SERVICE
at lx>n« star Service Stlition. Me*
Claren Tires and tuf>6s. J. H. Harris.
29-lmo
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
A full line of.-Wool Selrfif Uteet pattemV At ■ J358 <
All Wool Sweaters, at ._..., $3J8 ;
-Children's Dresses, at: >\ . 9&z
Broadcloth, per yd • • ■». .'j; JUS
Storm Serge, yd. fcj <9e
2(fc Outings, per *d,,'v { .wp»3e V"
All Wool Ohlldren’i Sweaters,at .
Ladles’Coat Suits at.;.'. . > .V; „ $11.90
Bofs Suits, af .‘.''“v. --C-$4^9
Boy’s-Suits, 5s to 8s, at $2A9
Men’* AH Wool Pants, at $L49
Pepperell Sheeting, at. 49e
A NEW LINE OPlCANTON'eREraS;- ■
1 H.jGOLDSTEMM’S ■
WE HAVE PLENTY OT JPOpTBAUjS
Just the right sire and just, the right prief for a boy J
$1.75, $tW
Come to see ue.
Robison Hardware Co.
117-11$ K. Jackson St.
WE BUY AND SELL HIDES and fur*
niture, and glass for windshields
w tadowH. J. B. Watklna, ft Co.
IE OF
1ATHER BUREAU
111#, Oa.. Oct. 21. 1922
*“««> p>*> is. Momtri. .esr,»uan
and . also to witness a game between
the Moultrie High team and Tallaha**
1F.M. Standard Time !•**• ** xei " ot <}»• local High team.
j which plays In Monltrle next Friday,
yesterday .... 7«* want up to get a line on that team,
ure today I
Boy* and Other*
Trample Down Gra*a—
Complaints are being made by some
ot the citizens who have planted grass j
. 77*
Highest temperature tor this month
In many instances stakes have been
put -with twins to mark where the
graas is planted.
Qf course there,!#'a law. against ln*j
The Boy Scouts la-lil their annual
meeting at the "Y" last night and
thirty-nine boy* registered ai Scouts
for the coming year. . On the night of
the annual meeting a Scout muat pay
fifty cents or he is n<> longer a 8cout
eligible to wear the uniform. Tbe
following leaders were appointed:
Lathi op Lane, chief .scribp. and sen*
ir patrol leader.
Albert Schwenche, derive.
H Ainsworth, scribe.
Bugler. A. Kutch.
Patrol No. 1. Kills Bryan, leader—
K- Goodwin. Schwehc&, .Mack, Jones',
Thompson, Peacock. * ' 1
. Patrol No. 2, Howarjl Ballard, lead*
er—Lane, Ainsworth, Neel, Alderman,
Coarson, Kitchen, Owepis, -
Patrol No. 3. H. Fro berg, leader—
Woodward, Coon, J. Higgins, Daniels,
Davla, Reilly.
Patrol No. 4, Robert Sherrod, leader
—Jack Higgins,' W. Blown,' Zalumas,
Povr. Goldberg,-C. Kitchen. V
Patrol "No. 5. Brew ton. leader—
Patch. Howard, Fambrough, Satcher,
Fleetwood, Loveless; McDonald.
After the patrols were made up the
subject of the work for the coming
year waa taken np and * hike planned
for next Saturday.
Mr. L. 8. Moore, Scout executive,
made a fine talk am), notified the
troops that an invitation'wit* accepted
from the Presbyterian' church for the.
Scouta to attend the meeting at their
church Monday night, and Dr. Smith
ill talk to them. Every Scout 1a ex*
pected to meet at the T at 7:45 p. m.
A motion tor adjournment was
and carried. j . ■
WE CRATE and pack your furniture
also repair and buy any kind ot
Furniture; We pay big prices for
■ame. Empire Furniture Store,
14»lm
VOOD. Wood, Woo^ Oak or pine;
eny lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers’ Feed Store.
iidt
FORD and Chevrolet valve* ground,
$L00. Motors overhauled ( $12.60. J,
W. Jackson, at Balfour’* Maohlna
FOR JlfSNT—Two unfurnished. 'Con
necting rooms. ' Possession Nov. 'Jit:
Phone 432. 17-tf
HIGHEST price* paid for adadllag pe&
can. Chas. Schenk, Comer Stephens
and Jefferson. - Phone 667-J. 7-ltn
FOR SALE—Residence lota, largo
small. Phono 749 or apply to Mias
Oia Mellette. , '.Mao
D. A. - R’a. Hold. Meeting-
The Ochlocknce Chapter, D. A. R..
W.P. Grantham
: I. ’.'i-’.it'w/Ji.j i»
j being trampled down by boys and
January first 4-368'
itiv* humidity 8 a. in. 11%
sUtiv* humidity 1 p. m 54%
1 Relative huiwktlry l,p. pi- 7*»- ^
'.te^J . 61% Of course there.is'a Mw.against In-(mot af the residence of Mrs. W. J.
(Rainfall past 24 hours '. 001ns. |J nr 7 done to city property, which; Hammbnd, October 18.' litre .warp
> Rainfall aloe* fir at of month 5.34 ins. • cf aid. be enforced and the offenders; thirteen member* and one visitor pres-
jRalpfall juice January flrat 4LI8lna 1 puolahtid. It> hoped that tkla wUl'ent
- Departure since first of mo. +1.25 ins.' not be. necessary and that those who The meeting was opened wWv the
Departure since Jan. Oral —2471ns. J baV* .been riding or walking over tha Lord’s Prayer, after which •‘America’'
a. —last sidewalk* wlU keep to the portion of wa^agjjjT' . '
* i-»t i«4«r. u UQ.fc rn fnstsht toma , J>
•’» vassal
' .;«i4i;»«- i.... . - ' .-.I- “ - • •" • i*»« - -- ■
FOR RE?iT—My eleven room furnish
ed residence on Park Front tor sext
on: -Also tiro six-room apartments
in house adjoining. R. H. Neel.
- j n . lm<
PECANS WANTED—100,000 Al
seedling and all varieties of paper
shell pecans wanted. Address Geor-
gla Paper Shell Pecan Co. Phone 212
Williams Building, Thomuvllle, Ga.
v -- 12-$mod£sw
LOST—No. 55 fountain pen. Tinder
return, to Joe- Rosollo. Reward.
-.-JO-*
mt.
TOUR *rUTURB : FORETOLD—Send
dime; birth- date And’ stamp for
-tmtbfni. reliable and convincing
trial reading.’ ‘Prof. Erwlng, Box
n20, BUUoh C4 Loa Ahgal**, Cah*
Ri
Phone 284
CITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs arc fresh and pure, and when you
have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest
assured they are fil led correctly :ind delivered
promptly.
Yours For Better Service
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candles
uMu (of « jjootrljiwJoB TOR RRNT—Tfir** 4o»n sttlri tu-
- iJ *- ----■* **-- ** *“■— 229. MiB. J.
Isaac’s Pastry Shop
; New Service
For the convenience of our
customers we are putting on.
Wednesday,, a delivery truck
which will jnalte daily rounds
or the residential sections o? ‘
the city. . .
This truck will be loaded at 1
all times with fresh Bread,
Rolls, Cakes and Pastries of
all kinds, and will serve you,
at your door.
y^-isca