Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
’RISE* TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1022.
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
SPECIALS FOR >0 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 Skir ting, yd ... $2.95
54-inch Storm Serge yd $1.39
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
THOMASVILLE HIGH WON
THANKSGIVING GAME
FROM BLAKELY
Thomasvllle High ended the regular
season yesterday afternoon with
victory over Blakely on the West Side
baseball gridiron. The score was
Blakely’s lone tally coming
the latter part of the game when King
kicked a perfect goal from the thirty-
yard line, the ball falling straight be
posts, five feet above the
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre
serve your
health.
Nothing but white shoe-makers of recognized abili
ty employed. We fix them while you wait.
Workmanship as good as the best.
L. J. STURDIVANT
THOMASV ILLE, GA.
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If you have recently recovered your shingle roof
without dipping the shingles with—
PEE-GEE
SHINGLE STAIN
it is still NOT TOO LATE to correct your mis
take.
A brush coat or two of stain or—
Pee-Gee Roof Pain!
In red, gray or green will give wonderful returns
i a small investment. ::::::
Your roof if neglected requires the heaviest upkeep
expense of any part of your home. THEN WHY
NEGLECT? :::::::
Robison Hdw. Co*
JJ7-JJ9 E. Jackson St.
Phone 168
.hi nun iiiiiiiinii
The first part of the game was play
od with a number of subB In the line
up and was hotly contested, the local!
showing themselves superior at al
kinds of tactics but the visitors put
up a game fight despite the oddi
against them. The starch was taken
out of the visitors on the second play
'from scrimmage, when Gardner Lam-
ber recovered a fumble and raced for
ty yards for a touchdown. This was
thirty seconds after the ball was put
into play.
On the kick-off, Blakely made first
down, but failed on four line attempts
to annex the necessary ten yards and
the ball went over. Lindsey rai
ty yards through a broken field. Sin-
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
tbe best; our market is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be sold.
PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
us one time. That is all
we ask.
V v - ■ - :
Seeded. Raisins,. Cluster
Seeded Raisins, Chester
Raisins, Figs—All kinds of
nuts, Mrashmaliows.
J. R. Evans
gletary hit the line for nine yards and
Stacey added eight more. Stacey
five, Lindsey two more and Lambert
three for first down. Boiret, for the
visitors recovered a forward pass on
the ten-yard line when Lindsey Jug
gled the ball, but the ball went over
to Thomasvllle again on the thirteen
yard line. Lindsey promptly got eight
around end and Lambert bucked th«
ball over.
Blakely made two' first downs on
the next kick-off and Singletary inter
cepted a forward pass, making ten
yards on the play before he was down
ed. The bail was on the thirty-yard
lino when the second quarter opened
In Thomasville’s possession,
failing to gain, Thomasvllle punted
the goal line. Blakely brought
the ball out to the twenty-yard
and falling to make ten yards In three
downs, punted. Thomasvllle returned
ten yards while Stacey, Raeford Sin
gletary and Lamfbert shoved it across
after a series of line plays and end
Stacey got credit for the touch
down. Singletary kicked a goal.
Blakely Bucks Up.
Here Blakely bucked up wonder
fully and took the ball down the
field after a klck-ofT to the ten yard
line where the ball went over on an
incomplete forward pass after four
trys for a touchdown, ending the half.
It took Lindsey ten seconds to race
sixty-five yards for a touchdown in
the second half on the first play after
the kickoff. Nobody was anywhere
near him when he crossed the line.
This was one of the longest scrim
mage plays of the entire season. |
Blakely ran the ball, after kick-off, I
down the field to the four yard line j
and there tried to buck it over. Four!
attempts on the line failed miserably,!
the players being piled up regularly I
every time they started with the ball.
Thomasvllle then ran from behind the j
goal line. Mays who had come Into the ;
game at fullback, hit the line on a j
fake punt, like a steam engine for ■
eleven, twelve and nine yards. Lind-.
sey got eight around end and then ;
carried the ball thirty-five yards to j
the eighteen yard line on a clever end
In the fourth quarter the locals J
a forward pass to the three-
yard line and Mays bucked it over.
In this quarter King kicked a perfect
fiald goal for the visitors for their
lone tally. This attempt
fourth down after they had failed to
gain an Inch on three plays through
the line. Lindsey and Singletary
added long runs in this period and
Lindsey carried the ball over from the
three-yard line on a triple pass, being
entirely away from any of the visiting
players, who failed to diagnose the
play, presumably looking for a line
attack. Blakely fumbled near mid-
field after the kick off and Washing-
grabbed the ball and made the
final touchdown for the local team,
running forty yards. The visitors
tried four forward passes after the
kick off. In an effort to score, but
Listen to Reason
With the wisdom of a sage. Poor Richard said: "If you
will not hear Reason, she will surely rap your knuckles."
The advertising you find in this paper is 100 per cent
reason. Ignore its messages, and you neglect opportunity,
overlook vital information and put yourself in a way to get
your knuckles severely rapped. Heed them, and you cannot
fail to profit.
Sometimes, the advertisements keep you from making an
unwise purchase by pointing out the reasons why one ar
ticle suits you better than another.
And ALWAYS they identify for you goods of unques
tioned value. When a store or manufacturing concern puts
its name on goods and tells you about them, you may be
sure that they worth consideration. It does not pay to
advertise merchandise that is not good.
^S WORTH WHILE TO HEED THE VOICE OF
REASON. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
titled him to unquestioned ranking i
failed, Thomasvllle intercepting the
Lindsey intercepting the
The game ended with the ball In
Thoma8vlUe's possession.
Thomasvllle played an erratic game,
but at crucial moments showed their
form. The tackling was hard
and fierce and the visitors were forced
to take out time repeatedly, especially
during the last of the game. Wash
ington was the defensive star of the
game, showing up brilliantly and mak
ing certain a berth on the All Star
Association team, at end. He is one
* safest and most dependable |
in the entire South Georgia !. 1 ! —
League. Lindsey's brilliant work en-'g^pgon 0 f Cynthianna, Ky.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Man
A Simple Overcoat Test
A NYONE can test the fabric,
the tailoring and the style
of an overcoat. Just look in
side the collar. The coat is a
good coat if the label says
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
We have a great variety of
these coats; great values.
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
half back, and Mays at full back, has p rc sbyterlan church of Cordele. He
.both the power to hit the line for gains has accepted and will be here the first
will and is one of the most deslr-j wee )i j„ January. He has already
able defensive full backs ever develop- planned a ten days meeting to begin
ed in this section of the state. Elrod the first Sunday,
and Stacey played great games and'
hat j Ivey, M. H. Westberry, T. O. Mattox,
been called to the pastorate of the J. V. Robertson, C- A. Spell, G. W.
both are hard boys to handle at any
time. The work of Lambert la ea
peclally notworthy, as he is a very ef
ficient player of defensive work and
Interference with uncanny ac
curacy and success. He hits like a
Discovers Chotvra Germs!
Glenn Herrick states, “Cholera
germs have been discovered In rets.
They are a deadly menace to your
health! These disease breeding
pests must be destroyed everywhere.”
fiend and rarely ever misses a tackle. 1 For health's sake get 25c or 50c tube
Carl Singletary against demonstrated 0 f Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste to-
his generalship and his spirit In run-' day. Sold and guaranteed by
ning the team and showed that he Is Ingram Drug store,
a mean man to down when he starts I tAdvsctlssmsat)
with the tall. III. gain, ye.terdgy 1 CARTER CASE
were mere than noteworthy against, ininu IE AM TDI1I
effective opposition. For the visitors, AUAIIi Id Oil IK1AL
King wee the etar. and showed him-1 J «*“P. G *-> D “- 1 The f*moui
gelt one ot the clerere.t nil ground “**• C “ rtcr CMe ® Wch «**
players among the weaker teams ot ,crr " 1 fr ° m Plcrc “ Superior Court to
this association. j Wayne county Superior Court, was
TAX NOTICK
I will bo at the following placoe. 1 Jud , e j. 'p. Highsmlth presiding gs
“„. d r, ■—»,«* Bi “ k -
taxes for the year 1922: shear and Col- Spence of Waycrosa
Metcalfe, Oct. 9th and Nov. 1st j and Col. Gibbs Jcsup, representing
Berwick, Oct. 10th a. m. and Nov. the state, and Cols. James R.
2nd s. m. Thomas and J. W. Walker of Jesup,
fatten, Oct. 10th p. m. and No*. ‘ representing the defendant, Mage
Carter.
m. and Nov. It wlll j* remembered that Mage
Merrillville, 0,-L uth p. m. Cgrter-hot gnd killed Starl# Kobert-
Reddish, C. D. Westberry, M. E. Pyc.
Keep a Historical Scrapbook.
Start a historical scrapbook for yonr
boy. Put In It pictures of Important
public characters and Items of unnsual
interest. When the child Is old enough
let him do the pasting. If he Is en
couraged he wlll complete the work
when he Is grown, and will have
book of much Interest and Informa
tion.
i of Blackshcsr, about one year ago
| was tried hi the Pierce county
Superior Court and was convicted
Meigs, Oct. 13th and Nov. 8th. ’Superior Court and was convicted^
sfgs&tivxur *v d -rr 1 A ■
r°“- o *- ,i “
I will be In my office gt the conn I™ «n Jon-. The new trlel was
bouse during the October term of granted and also a change of venue
S-fiLT! *? d from Not Wlh to ! wa * granted end the case was assign-
The tax books 'will dose Dec. tOtiLi** to Wa3rn * c<mnty Superior Court
KaepoctfnUy, The Jury was secured about noon
P. 8. HEETH, T. G. [end the examination of witnesses was !
f * I ■ nIim’smi Dly ' * t " 8w i b# * Bn Immediately after the noon re* j!
COH-gUg PRESBYTERIAN, 1 The jury trying the t
IF
You Need Anything in
Groceries
Meats '
Notions
Phone 275
Roy Smith
^'±1
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
TINTING
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
David S. Pittman
518 West Clay Street
PHONE 533-J.
OERSfyi
Beflerda BalUrdC
jb: eaa
F.B.Harris
Company
Distributers
Thomt^Uf, Ga I