Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMED-ENTERPRISE, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1922.
WANTS
WOOD—Phone 181 your order* fo
dry pitta house or stove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. 181™
WE CRATE and pack your rurniture
also repair and buy any kind ot
Furniture. We pay big price* for
tame. Empire Furniture Store.
tfOOD, Wood. Woo-', Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered a* wanted.
Phone Neel Brother*' Feed 8tore.
WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER,
phone 495. J. O. Bcxler 5-lm
A LARGE list of furnisned house* to
let for the winter season. J. S.
Montgomery. 50-tt
DAVE HARVARD KILLED
(Continued from Pag* 1)
FOR RENT—Furnished room* for
light boueekeeping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. *5-6t
WOOD-4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered
by the oord. Alao terpentine droaa.
Charles Way, phone 385. 81-lm
WE BUY all kind* pecans, paper shell
and seedlings. See us before you
selL Jarvis B. Watkins and Com
pany.
BABY CHICKS—White and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rock*,
Reds, Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph-
lngtons, Brahmas. Buy close home.
Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch
your eggs J4 per hundred. Thomas-
ville Hatchery. E. Clay St, phone
415, Thomasville, Ga. 7-lmdAw
WANTED—Two gentlemen roomer*.
Can furnish board. If desired. Mrs.
J. E. LaBelie, 226 West Jefferson St
13-6t
HATS CLEANTD and blocked, banded,
bound, lined or dyed. E. F. Courter,
the Hatt«. US We*t Jackson St
antf>tfci«e children. Mrs. R. L. Whipple,
of jcflChran;' Mr. Ralph O. Harvard, of
Richmond, and* Mr. Dave Harvard, Jr.,
of Miami: ML hnd Mrs. Whipple and
Mrs. Harvard's brother, Mr. O'Berry,
of Cochran, came to Thomasville last
night in their car to be with Mra
Harvard. The sons will be at Cochran
There were short funeral services at
the residence on Jefferson street to
day at 2 o'clock, after which the body
was taken to the train and shipped to
Cochran,, where interment takes place
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. An escort of
Masons consisting of D. Roy Hay, rep
resenting the Shrine Club; P. C.
Searcy, representing the Knights
Templar, and Dr. Greer, representing
the Blue Lodge, accompanied the body.
Mrs. Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Whip-
I pie went through the country 1n a car.
been an enthusiastic and prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity, be
ing more actively identified with the
work of Alee Temple of the Shrine, for
which he has been traveling ambassa
dor for several years and which he rei>
resented at the Imperial Council three
year* ago. -
For the past fifteen years or more
he ha* represented Frank and Com
pany of Savannah, in this territory,
and was known to many people
throughout South Georgia and North
Florida, which territory he covered.
He was a very active citizen and loved
Thomasville, being always ready and
willing to do.hi* share in any progres- !
elve for the uplifting and upbuilding
of the city. His untimely death comes
as a severe blow to many warm friends
and especially to his family, all of
whom are devoted to him and spent
as much time as possible with him,
and he with them.
Many beautiful wreaths were sent to
several of th* local Masonic organiza-
tion*, and others, and many were re
celved from friends in this ctiy befor*
the body was taken away.
FISH ROE. 85c per dozen. M. Samp-
WANTED—To buy second-hand suit
case. John Bunion, Janitor, Grand
Theatre. 16-3t
FOR. SALE—Several fresh thorough
bred Jersey milk cows. Price reason
able. Apply to M. M. Mash, Jr .
Metcalfe, Go., Route 2. 16-6t
FOR SALE—Beautiful building lots, on
easy monthly payments, ror partic
ulars see Joe Goldberg, at store.
17-tit
CHOICE NATIVE MEATS—Beat this
if you can. Best native meats 15c lo
20c a pound. Choice pork 20c. Ail
Danger of Plague In thl* Country!
Dr. Victor G. Heisler states,
‘‘There is a danger of bubonic plague
in this country, if rats are allowed to
increase." Rats are a deadly menace
to your health! They must be wiped
out everywhere NOW. Get a 25c or
50c handy tube of Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste. Sold and guaranteed by
Ingram Drug store.
(Advertisement)
WEATHER REPORT
! Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 18, 1922.
Weather forecast for Thomasville
and vicinity: Local shower tonight or
Sunday. Slightly warmer tonight.
THOMASVILLE AND
VALDOSTA PLAYED TIE
GAME YESTERDAY
In Hard Fought Contest in
Valdosta Neither Side Able
To Gain Victory. — Score
12-12—Thomasville Visitors
Witnessed Game.
Oh, boy, they had a close call yes
terday, and as it was, a lot of the most
ardent Thomasville supporter* figure
we lost twelve to twelve in Valdosta.
The game was a hard one for both
sides, but especially hard on the T. H.
S., because of the bad breaks. And
they broke bad all the way through in
all sorts of forms, but despite that
fact and with seven minute* to play
and the score twelve to six against
Xtaem, the battering ram got into ac
tion, and with the clever foot work of
Lindsey on end runs, got in the touch
down that tied it up. Lindsey tried a
goal for the point that would have won
and it was so close that folks on the
side line thought he had made it, but
not so. Missed by an inch or so and
no chance to win.
Neither team scored in the first
quarter, the Thomasville lads having
the best of the battle. Valdosta kick
ed off and Lindsey wormed bis way
twenty-two yards back with the ball.
After two futile attempts through the
Lindsey punted to the five-yard
Valdosta punted from behind
the goal line and Lindsey ran it back
enty yards, gaining twenty yard* on
the exchange. Thomasville made two
four and two-yards through the line
and then tried a forward pass. It
failed. With the ball on the twelve-
yard line, Valdosta made first down in
five-yard line plunges, tried a for
ward pass and then punted. The bail
in midfield. T. H. S. lost five
yard* and then made five and punted.
Dsta had it in the twenty-yard
line and made first down in two plays.
A line drive for two and four yards
and then a long forward pass for twen
ty-five yards, made V. H. S. contin
gent look dangerous. Another forward
pass for twenty-five yards and the Val
dosta crew was stopped with a spec
tacular tackle by Lindsey, safety man,
one foot from goal. Waycross, Ga^, Nov. 18 A basket
Here came the tug of war. The T. bal! team hai been elected from
H. S. held once, twice, thrice, and the' number of the boys at W. H. S. who
quarter ended. In the second quarter j cam ® ° u * this year. Coach F. Myers
Valdosta still had a foot to go for a. has designated Walter Campbell
touchdown and they shot a battering captain of the team. George Craw-
ram against the Thomasville line . Ie V and W. Johnson will play forward;
When the wreckage was cleared away Frank Buchanan, center, and Ray
the ball was Just six inches farther | Fite and Walter Campbell, guard*,
from the goal than it vai when theyj The b °y» are Poetically all members
started their line bucks. Thomasville of the foolba11 team of school as
then punted from behind the lines and we ^*
Valdosta returned ten yards. Another Games will be arranged with high
forward pass failed and then one got [ » ch °ola in South Georgia and North
by for five yards. On a punt that wai Florid®, among which will be those
GENERAL LUKE WRIGHT
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 18.—Funeral
services for General Luke Wright,
secretary of war in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt, Governor Gener
al of the Philippines for several
years and at one time United State*
amlbassador to Japan, who died at his
home here last night, will be held
Sunday afternoon. His death follow
ed an illness of several months.
FEDERAL PRISONER EMPLOYS
SUBSTITUTE TO SERVE IN PEN
Washington, Nov. 18.—The atten
tion of President Harding has been
called through an appeal for clemency
to an unusual occurrence in Cleve.
land, Ohio the employment by
federal prisoner of a substitute to
serve his sentence at the rate of $10
a day.
The appeal for clemency, first made
to the President several weeks ago
and renewed yesterday, was in be
half of a third man who has
convicted in Cleveland for conspiracy
in connection with a loan made to
the federal offender by which he was
able to hire hi* substitute. The story
was considered by the President when
first told him as scarcely believable,
but the one who made the request
for clemency for the petitioner
assured th President that it not only
true in all its details but that
the practice of hiring substitutes by
convicted persons was no uncommon
in several states and that the stand,
ard pay of the substitute was $10 a
Convinced that the representations
were based on facts and that some
collusion involving federal officials
must exist, the President asked the
Department of Justice to look Into the
matter and Is now awaiting a report.
The Cleveland occurrence a* de
tailed to the President concerned a
who was sentenced in federal
court to thirty days in a work house.
hear from owner having
sale; give particulars and
ice. John J. Black. Geor-
, Chippewa Falls, Wlscon-
j blocked, Valdosta recovered for a ten-
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Time yard loss. After three attempts to
gain, the V. H. S. tried for a field goal
from the eighteen-yard line and failed.
Thomasville then advanced the ball
| from thetwenty-yard line. 30 yards
I 1
. 76°
t SALE—Some handsome
rns. Phone 506. 217 West Jel
in St. Mrs. G. 11. Jaenlcke. 1
HOBOES SENT TO GANG
Waycj
hoboes, .
ss, Ga., Nov. 18. Two
urneying to Florida for the
;re taken from the bumpers
of a train passing through here
recently and brought up for trial
yesterday afternoon before Judge
J. Lee Crawley in the City Court.
Judge Crawley imposed a fine of $15
with an optional sentence of 3 months
on the gang. As the men could not
pay the fine, they decided to serve
their time, and will spend the winter
in Waycross instead of sunny Florida.
Highest temperature for this month,
29 years' record (1915) 86'
Lowest temperature today 57'
Lowest temperature for this month.
29 years' record (1903) .... 22’
Mean temperature today 68
Normal for this date G8'
Departure since first of month 127'
Relative humidity 8 a. m 96 r ;
Relative humidity 1 p. m 53*^
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester
day 74 Vt
Rainfall past 21 hours 00 Ins.
Rainfall since first of month .01 ins.
Rainfall since January first 40.21 ins
Departure since first of mo. —1.69 ins.
Departure since Jan. first —5.58 ins.
Wind direction 1 p. m Southeast
Wind velocity 1 p. m. 9 ml. per hour.
O. M. HADLEY,
Meteorologist
IF YOU WANT
COAL
THAT WILL BURN
PHONE 187
WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST
W. H. BURCH & SON
down the field in successive line bucks
and end runs by Mays and Lindsey.
. Thomasville punted for forty-five yards
jto the ten-yard line and Valdosta fum-
! bled but recovered. Thamasvllle then
got the ball on a weak punt and car
ried it over in successive line bucks.
; Lindsey carrying the ball eight yards
around end on a triple pass for the
touchdown. No goal was kicked. The
quarter ended with the ball in mid-
field In Thomasvllle's bands.
The second half put a very different
complexion on the battle. Price
turned the Thomasville kickoff thirty
yards to midfield. Valdosta then car
ried the ball to the twenty-five yard
line in a succession of cleverly execut
ed line attacks and end runs. When
twent yards away, Singletary grab
bing at the pass thrown forward over
the lines grounded It but ran Into the
-celving the ball. T. H. S. was
ed the distance of the pass,
against the protest of captain and
coach but it stood. With only five and
half yards to go, the Valdosta aggre
gation carried It over for a touchdown,
Jackson taking a perfect forward paas.
| The score was then tied.
[ Valdosta kicked off and Lindsey
again returned the ball thirty yards
i in a spectacular run. After two first
I downs on straight football tactics,
! Singletary chipped off a beautiful
'twenty-yard run through the line,
throwing off tacklers and dodging In a
‘ very brilliant manner. With only
eight yards to go, a forward past was
attempted and Stacey failed ti
the ball across the goal line.
| quarter ended here,
j Valdosta waa forced to punt
Jacksonville, Savannah, Thomas
ville, Brunswick, Albany and Val
dosta. Coach Myers stated today that
he is planning to arrange a Florida
road trip during the Christman holi.
With only two girls left out of the
team that won the South Georgia
championship last year, the Waycro
high school girls* basketball team :
practicing steadily, under the direc
tion of Coach W. D. Miller. Miss
Thelma Lowther Is captain and
ing guard. Boys rules will be used
this year.
hair for a win. Three minutes
left to play when Thomasville kicked
off. Valdosta returned ten yards and
then got in one ot their uncanny twen
ty-five yard forward passes. Within
striking distance, the V. H. S. tried
four successive forward passes and
the locals brilliantly intercepted each
ot them. The game ended with T. H.
S. In possession of the ball on the
thlrty-flve-yard line, hammering at the
line.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Men's Overcoats, at
$4.98
Ladies' $25.00 Coats at
$16.75
Ladies' Suits, at
$9.90
Baby Blankets, pair
49c
Chiffon Broadcloth, 54-inch, yd*
$2.79
54-inch Prunella Skirting, yd ......; ...
$2.95
54-inch Storm Scree vd. ..
$1.39
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
Quite a large number of Thomas
ville people weut over and the game
if the best of the season. Th*
Thomasville lads were outfought in
the third quarter and most of the
fourth, but they came back in the lat-
part and showed their old time
spirit in full force. Their scoring
qualities were never more needed and
never put to better execution than in
that period, using four minutes in a
brilliant and varied attack for seventy
yards and a tie. The Thomksvilie con
tingent didn't look like they did
against Albany, asd Valdosta looked
better than at any time this season.
Several little things contributed to
hold j their relief and assisted in making a
The tie score possible; one the punt that
I was blocked; the other the penalty
i the pn the incomp'.eted forward pass,
fourth quarter and Thomasville was Thomasville had one similar near its
hammering Its way to a touchdown goal line but the officials failed to ob
it, according to the T. H. S. con-
PERSONALS
11 You Have a V isitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
v. J. M. Ruihln of Boston
among the well known visitors here
for the day.
Attend H. Goldstein’s Sale. 17-tf
Mrs. Frank Tulils left this morning
for Montgomery, Ala., after spending
a short time here with relatives.
Mr. Robert Stegall who has made
Wlohlta, Kansas his home for several
years is stopping over for a few days
in the city with W. M. Hendricks ami
family as he goes to bis old home at'
Morren, N. C.
when Lindsey punted. The ball
blocked and bounded twenty yards be
hind the lines. Lindsey ran back and
made a dive for it, but It got away
from him and Valdosta recovered. The vaiooau
ball was then only sixteen yards from ' Jackson
the visitors’ goal line. They took It!Carter
across handily, Gamble making the Cottiege
touchdown with a brilliant off tackle j McLendon
Jab. No goal was kicked. Connell
Trailing the score, the locals put Wade
more fight into the game than at any b)ouglaa
atage. Valdoata kicked off and the Johnson
locals rushed the ball without a break, Zaut
down the field for a touchdown, mix- ’ Boone *
ing end runs with line attacks in a'frtce
very clever way. Singletary took the'
Miss Lucy Lester has been called
to Atlanta by the serious Illness ol
her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Willett. Mrs.
Willett is a sister of Mr .John Lester
who died recently and It Is feared
that there is little hope tor her
recovery.
Victor Vlctrolas, <
prlce-
J. A. Moore Died In DeLand, Fla.—
Yesterday afternoon, Nov. 14,
about 5:30 occurred the death of Mr.
J. A. Moore, age 31, at the residence
of Mr. W. Ousts, North Boulevard,
formerly the Hamlin residence.
Mr. Moore had served 18 months
in France, was in the hospital with
spinal meningitis two and
months, which left him in i
ed condition. Less than a month ago
he was married to Miss Carrie Outs,
after coming to DeLand to
make his home here, he contracted
dengue fever,—complications set in
and death overtook him.
His body will be accompained by
Mrs. Moore and his brother on the 3
o’clock train tomorrow afternoon, for
his former home in Buena Vista,
Georgia, where he leaves his parents
and brothers and sisters to mourn his
passing.—DeLand Florida News.
Song Ssrvlcs at th*
Methodist Church-
Program of Service at the Metho
dist Church Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Song 416.
Prayer by the pastor;
Scripture Lesson.
Evening Offering.
Music by Choir.
Hymn 408.
Report by the treasurer Board of
Stewards, Mr. W. M. Coon;
Report from Woman’s Missionary
Society, Mrs. W. E. Beverly;
Report from the Sunday school
by Mr. P. C. Dickey;
Report from the Epworth League
by Mr. B. L. Brewton;
Report from Centenary by Mr. W.
A. Pringle, Jr.;
Report from Educational Fund by
Mr. Robert McClenny
Report from the Missionary Com
mittee by Mr. J. L. Turner;
Report from the pastor;
Nomination and election of
mittees for next year.
Ten Minute Address by Mrs. A. H.
Williams on “The Young People and
the Church.
Ten minutes address by Mr. Geo.
R. Neel on “The Forward Look of
the Church.
Hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers.
Benediction.
Public cordially invited to attend.
To Observe Weak
Of Praysr—
In accordance with tho plant out
lined by the Woman's Missionary
Council of Southern Methodism, ths
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will observe a week
pf prayer, beginning Monday the 20tb
of November.
Special prayers and gifts of self-
inisl are to be devoted to the objects
1 apart by the council; namely the
■ench mission In Loulsianna and the
aenavista school for girls In I
ina, Cuba.
Monday afternoon, beginning at 2:
the Auxiliary will meet to hold
business meeting, study the need I
Cuban girls in Havana, and pray that
the girls In school at Buenavista may
grow in the knowledge of Jesus Christ
AU the women ot the church
dlally invited to attend these meetings
during the week, and let each member
of the Auxiliary remember that prayer
is the real object of the week.
DON’T DESPISE THE
SINGLE DOLLAR
If you watch over the small
things of life they will make
you. If you neglect them they
will break you. Neglect the
DIMES and you will never
have the opporunity to neg
lect the DOLLARS.
One of these small Savings Bank will help you save your c
Start a Savings Accou nt with a dollar or more and w
will loan you one free.
WE PAY INTERE8T ON SAVINGS
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
T. J. BALL, Prest. R. J. McCLENNY. Cash.
Syrup and Lard Cans
Just Received
Bring us your old G uns and let us make them
shoot like new ones f or you. Now is the time to
have them repaired.
Don’t forget us when in need of a Stove or Heater,
as our prices and terms are in reach of everybody.
Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co.
221-223 W. Jackson SI. Tiiomasvtlle, Ga.
MATS
-FOR-
15c
Brand new, assorted sizes. Suitable for ladies
and children too
A. T. Chastain
PHONE 192. *
ARGUMENT OVER DOLLAR
RESULTED IN NEQRO FIGHT
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 17. In an
argument over a $1 debt Sam Hayes,
negro aged 60, who gav* his home as
i the line up of the Buffalo, N. Y., is alleged to have
two teams: I been cut late yesterday by Ernest
Valdosta Position Thomasvllls Mitchell( if Waycross, colored,
Washington ! the Atlantic Coast Line train r
EJrod Hickox, Ga., last night Hayes was
Dann brought to Waycross for treatment
O. Pittman I md is expected to live.
MImms mg WO und, although deep, Is
O. Lambert thought to have missed ths vital
Stacey organs, the knife going downward
Singletary through the left shoulder. Mitchell
Lindsey jumped off ths train, U Is said by
H. Lambert railroad officials, and escaped into
Mays the woods of Brantley county. The
Turner Rockwell. Valdosta; aheriff of that connty is bunting him.
, Refei _ . ,
ball over for the touchdown and Lind- umpire. Griffith. Valdosta; bead lines- hat has not found ’trace of him as
ssy failed to kick goal, missing by a man, Varnsdoe, Thomaavlll*. ‘yet
“No need
to have a
cracked,
spotted,
ugly ceil
ing!”—
said the practical
carpenter,'"when it
is so easy snd so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings
will be much more artistic and beautiful, snd they’ll be fixed up for
good. You’ll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall—no wall paper to
fade and tear. I tell you, it pays to use
iUPSO^SOARDi
’sgF (The most dependable board mad* in America) Np*'
He was right! She paid him no more for Upsonizing than
repairing the plaster would have cocL
Now her walls always look handsome. They are finished in soft,
dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washable point that the can
keep scrubbed fresh snd spotless. Jars snd accidental leaks can’t
hurt them now.
Let us tell you all about this remarkable Upton Board—the one
DEPENDABLE wall board that meets mil practical tests. It is no* like
other wall boards—is harder, stiffer and more durable—looks, feels
snd worts like real lumber. Costs $5 to $15 per room less to paint,
too! You can use it for any room or.every room In the home—or
store—or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls snd
ceilings. Come In for an interesting chat
Neel Bros. Feed Store
Pork Sausage
Our Pork Sausage needs no introduction. When
it appears on your breakfast table once you
want more of it.
Phone 227 and let us send you some.
THE ENTERPRISE MARKET
301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop.