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DAILY TIME6-ENTKRPRI8B, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1922.
High School News
VOLUME VI.
THOMASVILuE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEM BER 18, 19p2.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor Chas. Pittman
Editor Maxims McClearen
Sport Editor Rliydon Mays
Social Editor Emily Neel
Literary Editor .Annie Mae McCollum
FOOTBALL NUMBER
Many Play Last Game for T. H. S.
Playing the last game of the season
on Thanksgiving, the Cyclone beat
Blakely 45 to 3. For many it was
the last time they will defend tha
honor of old T. H. S. or the gridiron.
When the call f-
the line everyday in the week and
Sunday’s too. ‘‘Bubber Varnedoe"
and Whistling Elrod” are two tackles
that any team would be proud to
have. Always in the game and full
of pep, they were bulwarks on th<
r Pla;
rd he \
intain <
Raymond Pat
year and
ng in, the
future looks bright indeed.
Football Team Haa Most Successful
T.
year t
'n the
This
Vai
three first string reserves
absent. Those graduating are
Carl Singletary, Khydon Mn;
ton L....i>ty, W. M. Stacj
Varnedoe. George Pittman.
Pittman. Raymond Pattersr
Bracv, Fred Wood, and T
Elrod.
Cantnin Singletary has n
Cyclon- a briny quarter b;
a gallant leader. lie was a c.
The “powerful” Mays (as
can Paliv Telegraph calls h
the hot <!t fer.sive full back
gin. n pi.e driver at line i
an accurate forward passer .
kicker.
The “fleet footed” I.inds
con Poilv Telegraph) was th
halfback In Georgia, an
goal kicker and pa™ ^
tv and
rill be
though small and light, played Iik<
n tiger and showed that size isn’t tin
only thing.
another^example” of”size* not* being I a team, from th.
It all. His passing wa- perfect, hlslmatei' '
defensive work as good as a college | Septe
been in the
half*"'
adit.
ns1 Coach Rawson for
.1 who
not bo given to
raw and light
Washington \r perfe(
icks will be hard t
i they' did.
fill
i fine backfield l
classed
field In
the games, he plugged the line
a million dollars and basked It
lunlly as well.
end he “nulled” them behind
Babe” Dunn,
nd Bill Mims
“Rabbit" Single!
Captain Carl, a
Lindsey, is almost i
id a nephew of
s fast as his uncle
to fill a half back
equards to be hack will 1
Loomis, and Earl Shenhei
ranson Willis and Carl Mint*
“Nub” Lane Quarterbac
•ith and how li
bnll they knew, but he succeeded in j
instilling in them a fighting spirit j
that was almost unbeatable and which
given the subs, the majority of thei
n4 rtan t* * a n° *' "bu t ° ^ "" 5n
help the other* and° T^H. 0 S.
Mr. McComb has worked hard for,
he success of the team this year, by !
dvertisine the game and everyone!
nows what results be has gotten. If:
he team had only beaten Valdosta
e would have been well raid for all
is trouble, as the winning of that
ame was the height of his hopes.
Football Record 1914 to 1923
The following Is a record of all the
ootball teams In all the yeara gone
by, from 1914 to 1922. There was no
team during the war. It can easily
be seen by comparing the games won
and lost, that this year's record far
surpasses any of the past, and T. H.
S. , should he proud of the record
made by the “Red and Black,” 252
points to opponents 60 were scored.
The comparisons follow:
Line-up 1914
Jrice, C.; McIntosh, L. G.; Dixon, R.
G. ; Breen, L. T.; F. Lamb, L. E.; A.
Lamb, R. E.; Hadley, Q. B.; Duncan,
H. B.; Scott. H. B. Quinn. F. B., Capt.
T. H. S 55 Ochlocknee .... 0
T.H.S 0 Valdosta 60
T.H.S 0 Camilla o
T. H. S 6 Albany C
T.H.S! 13 Camilla 0
T.H.S 7 Valdosta 6
T.H.S 6 Albany 12
'T.H.S 0 Moultrie 26
[T.H.S 87 Opponents. 110
T. H. S. won three games, lost three
and tied two.
McIntosh. C.; Spence, L. G.
R. G.; McRrary, L. T.; Bret
Lamb. L. E.; Comfort. R. E.;
B.: Beverly. H. B.; Duncan.
Mr. Stringer. Coa<
ESS
CLOSING OUT SALE
$8,500.00 Stock of
Furniture
This stock is brand new up to date
Furniture Consists of
BED ROOM SUITES
DRESSING TABLES
mmnb nuum aunts CHIFFONIERS
CHINA CLOSETS
SMOKING STANDS
BUFFETS
REED LAMPS
DRESSERS
MAHOGANY LAMPS
WASH STANDS
IRON BEDS
All
Kinds of
SPRINGS
LIBRARY TABLES
MATTRESSES
PARLOR SUITES
PILLOWS
LIVING ROOM SUITES
CHIFFOROBES
RUGS
KITCHEN CABINETS
ART SQUARES
SHADES
Do Not Wait, Buy Now
While You Have a Chance.
MUST GO!
So Get Yours At Prices That Will
Fit Your Pocket Book.
Empire Furniture Co.
BELOW CITY DRUG STORE
Boone, Coach.
Burch. C.: Varnedoe. R. G.: 1
.. G.; Cooke. R. T ; Vaughan, L.
R. E.; Daniels. L. E.; Qul
8core of 1
ThomasTllle 0 Dainbridge
Thomasville 0 Albany ....
Thomasville 6 Quitman ...
ivllle..
Thoi
ThomasTllle 6 Valdosta ..
Thomasville 13 Tallahassee
Thomasville 19 Boston ....
ThomasTllle 6 Valdosta ..
Thomasville 0 Dainbridge
Thomasville 0 Albany ....
Thomasville 56 Opponents
; Crocker, L. '
Rhyne, R. G.; Suber, L. (
don, L. E.; Palmer, R. E.
Score 1920
T. II. S 46 Madisr
T. H. S 75 Sylvi
T II.
Balnbridge
Albany ....
Valdosta ..
Balnbridge
T. II. S..
T. H. S. won t
three and tied one.
Thomasville 0 Albany
Thomsavllle 7 Tallahassee .
RTiomasvllle 0 Tallahassee
Thomasville 19 Quitman .
Thomasville 95 Opponents .109
Line Up 1922
0. Pittman, C; Dunn, lj. 0.; Burch
R. G.; Elrod, L. T.; Varnedoe, R. T.;
Washington, L. E.; Stacey, R. E.;
Singletary, Q. B.; (Capt.); Lindsey,
R. H. B.. Lambert, L. H. B.; Mays,
F. B.
Subs: Lane. C Pittman, Lambert,
Wood. Carter, Mims, Mlnter, Bracey,
Singletary. Beasley, Willis.
Scores 1922 “Cyclone"
Thomasvillo 39 Cairo
Thomasville 15 Fitzgerald .
ThomasTllle 14 Balnbridge
Thomasville 13 Quincy, Fla
Thomasville 14 Moultrie ....26
ThomasTllle 40 Pelham
Thomasville 14 Albany
ThomasTllle 12 Valdosta .....
Thomasville 46 Havana, Fla.
Tbomasville 45 Blakely
Thomasville....252 Opponents .. 60
T. H. S. played fine basketball all
work of the centers and forwards
not far behind, how%ver. Their
passwork seemed to completely mysti
fy the Boston girls. The team looks
good for a championship this year
for Boston and Pavo were tbe only
two that gave them any trouble last
T. H. 8.
Mims
8. Daniels..
Britton
F. Myrlck..
The most dress clothes
value you can buy
You Want It; We’re Giving
It, Rich Silk Linigs, Finest
Woolens, Correct Style, Ex
quisite Workmanship.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tuxedos, full dress, at
$45.00 to $65.00
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
.. R.O Cook
,.L.O Whaley
. .R.F. J. Daniels
Rome). “The quorum was huge with
great atone columns.’’
Mays: “Mr. Broughton wanted
get a game with Lanier High.’’
Loomis: “Is Lanier a very 1
place?"
Monday’s Program
Eight B. entertained the school de
lightfully last Monday with the fol
lowing program
“M. A.V
the M. A.’s? This secret
society was organized In the Caesar
ClasB Tuesday for the express purpose
of j
Oh! No! it has nothing at all
with Latin. Far from It! It w
ganlzed for a noble cause, you’ll find
Its members searching In stores, min
es, colleges, everywhere for
but that is the secret Watch this so
ciety and treat Its members with cour
tesy for they are working for the good
Education Week.
This Is Education Week and to Im
press the fact on the minds of the stu
dents a fine tableaux was given Fri
day morning under the direction of
i clearly shown, as \
Bible Reading—Martha Neel.
Song—“America.” School.
Introduction —’Maxine McClearen.
Children Today, Citizens Tomorrow
—Claude Hannan, Alfred Walden,
Charles Pittman and Raymond Patter-
Citizens Duty t
Flowers, Clayton Lindsey and Nell
Norton.
Illiteracy a Blot on Our Nation —
Fred Jordan, James Zalumas, Eliza
beth Touchton, Estelle Harrell, Min
nie Mae Stephens, Margaret Gay.
No Illiteracy in 1927—Martha Neel,
Anna Mae McCoUum. Letty Fleetwood
May Ainsworth and Mildred Folsom.
Illiteracy the cause of many acci
dents—Sam Doss, Kent Mack, Al
bert Schwencke. Latbrop Lane, Fran
cis Goodwin. Harry Proberg, and
Robert Sherrod..
The Flag, tbe Emblem of Vteedom
WE SELL
Syrup Barrels
Syrup Cans
Lard Cans
WE BUY SYRUP
Neel Brothers
Feed Store
South Madison St. Phone 780
Josephine Hanaw and Eleanor Mo
Clearen; Boy Scouts: Lathrop Lane,
Francis Goodwin, Harry Proberg and
Robert Sherrod.
Star Spangled Banner—Sung In Lab
in by 10th grade Latin class. In Enp
Senior: "Pardon me, I did not com
prehend the nature of the intern**
tton."
Dear Editor: A young man wants
to know bow long girls should be
placer*
Dickey: "The price.”
Singletary: "Here, here, yon
should never hit a man when he’s