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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1922.
DAILY TIMES-ENTERFRISE, THOMASVILLE, QEORQIA
I
WE HAVE NEVER COLLECTED MORE CHARMING GIFTS
FOR HER CHRISTMAS
Than are here now; and never have they been priced with
such a sympathetic understanding of your problems.
What would delight the fancy of any one, more than re
membrances such as these.
Steyerman’s Style Shop
fa
if;
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High School News
TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19p2.
loaded.”
Singletary: "Can’t help 1
won’t wait."
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor ......Chaa. Pittman
Editor Maxine McClearen
Sport Editor Rhydon Maya
Social Editor Emily Neel
Literary Editor .Annie Mae McCollum
A DARK DEED
It was that time of tho night when
a blackness as of the bottonless pit
teemed to cling to the deserted
streets. The snence was unbroken,
save for the occasional rumble of a
freight train In the dim distance.
Suddenly, as if by magic, twin lights
appeared at the end of the street, and
rushed down It to the accompaniment
of a powerful motor. The car dashed
up to the curb and the driver, leav
ing his motor running, alighted and
cautiously approached a large, dark Yoq ^
" .. —- - * He , g
Barker at Side Shov
"Step right up lay-dees and gents,
here are two skulls found in the
ra-mlds of Eg-gip, one Is the skull of
Cleo-pat-rla when she was a child, and
the other is after she had grown up.
Only ten cents.”
Last night 1 held a hand In mine,
It was so small and sweet,
I thought my heart would break.
So loudly "did It beat!”
No other hand. Into my heart, can
greater rapture bring.
Than the little band I held last night,
Four aces and a king.
house, set well back from -he street
Under bis arm the man
smooth, hard abject which glowed
dully even In the almost Impentrable
blackness of the night This object
■was carried very carefully, as If he
were in fear of dropping It
Slowly the man ascended the steps,
and stepping very cautiously reached
the doorway. He rook the object
from under his arm and plaoed It
the floor near the front door.
Looking all around him to see
he was observed, this mysterious
personage quickly left the porch and
ran towards bit car. In a fraction of
a second the door of the machine
opened; the Idling motor suddenly re
sumed Its roar, and the heavy car
dashed up the street Into the black
ness from which It bad come.
Almost Instantly the stillness was
broken by a roar, from the angry
owner of the dark houie. Why In tha
devil didn’t you leave me two quarts
Instead of one? — Oh, darn, he’s al
ready gone.”
Teacher: "What is the Liberty
Bell?”
W. M. “The bill at 1:15.”
Mr. Mae: "How much time did
you put on this lesson.”
Talmadge Elrod: "About an hour
railroad time.”
■Mr. Mac: "What do you mean by
railroad timer*
'Talmadge: '^Including stops and
delays.”
Mr Mae.: "This class reminds ms
J. Ware Batcher: "Why?”
Ysu Tell 'Um
always tell a Senior,
sedately dressed.
You can always tell a Junior,
By the way he swells his cheat
You can always tell a Freshman,
By his timid looks and such.
You can always tell a Soph’.
But you can’t tell him so much.
Lives of football men remind us
We can print our names In blood.
And departing, leave behind us
Half our feces in the mud.
Lo! A world famous medium of
T. H. 8., has gazed in her crystal ball
and predicted or foretold the prosper
ous and flowering future of the fol-
“Zack is a butcher,
He has a cutting way.
Carl la a burglar.
For he takes our books away.
Maud is a seamstress,
And oh, she sews so grand.
Lucy Is a florist.
The best in all the land.
Talmadge Is a sailor,
who loves to sail.
While Claire Is an actress,
And makes us turn quite pale.
A tennis champ Is Charles,
And ■
i bet.
Then comes baby Martha,
Who is a flapper yet.
Tuttle Is a dancer,
And no step# does she lack.
While Tech, is soul possessor.
Of our dear friend “Doctor Mack.”
-W)
Seniors’ faults art many.
Freshmen have only two.
Everything they say
And everything they do.
Prepare for District School Meet
Although the annua! district mei
doesn’t come off until April, prepar
tlons are already underway to ca
ture several of the literary events.
Mr. Mahler has called the contestants
together and they have decided what
they will do and have started prepar
ing. The subect of the Essay
taken from Sidney Lanier, while the
debate is: "Resolved that a country
boy has a better chance of success
than a city boy."
ESSAY
Belle Merchant, Maxine McClearen
Mary Zelgler, Elizabeth Britton, Rhy
don Maya, Emily Neel, Frances Good
win, Anne Jarrell, Blanche McRae.
DEBATE.
Howard Brawton, Carl Sanders, An-
i Mae McCollum, Earl Shepherd,
Charles Pittman, Frances Myrlck,
nne Jarrel
DECLAMATION.
Harold Lambert, Howard Browton,
Carl Sanders, Earl Shepherd, Harry
Frohberg, Francis Goodwin, Lathrop
Lane, Carl Minter, Robert Sherrod,
Haywood Ainsworth, Russell Suber,
Thomas Andrews, John Arnold, Allen
Futch, Ellis Bryan, Nelson Howard,
Earl Taylor, Bernard Reeves, Sam
Latham.
READING
Christine Montgomery, Ruth Me-
Math, Hazel Burch, Elizabeth Lamb,
Clifford Stone, Nell . Norton, Rose
Webb, Edna Neel.
MUSIC.
Julia Beverly, 8elma Rosolio, Eliza-
oeth Lamb, Hilda Pflster, Jewell Wal
ker, Vivian Taylor.
Each class of the High School had
Christmas trees yesterday and Oftch
person received some nice preseuL
The senior class had their tree Thurs
day aj many of the class would be
iway Friday.
The Spirit That Wins.
Vs not tho guns'or armament,
Or tha money they can pay,
the close cooperation
That makes them win. today.
It’a not the Individual,
Or the army aa a whole.
But the everlasting team-work,
Of every blooming soul.
Bracey: "Don't shoot your gun Isn’t
Zack—“Did you ever go over seas
Arthur Goff—"Nope, never got
grade above D."
Latin
The shades of night were falling fai
As across the village campus past
A youth who bore mid snow and lco,
A book with that well-known device,
Latin!!
His brow was sad. his eyes beneath
Flashed like a falchion from its sheath
And like a silver clarion rung
The accent of that unknown tongue,
Latin!!
In happy homes he saw the light,
Of household fires gleam, warm and
bright;
Above the dreary clouds rolled by
And from his lips escaped the cry—
Latin!!
High School'e New Composite Team
At the end of each football season
the numerous scribes of the numerous
papers, magazines, ect., pick
what they consider an All-American
AllSouthem or what other team
it is their duty to pick So at the
end of the season we consider it
duty to piek a representative from
the All-Southern Georgia Eleven in
view of the feet that the official
team has been voted on by some men
who have not seep all of tha main
teams play and therefore does not
contain some of the best players in
the circuit. We have had prominent
i, all of whom have had football
experience as coaches or prep teams,
pick out eleven. We believe that any
man }vho has made the team we
picked should feel more honored
than if he was picked for the official
, as our eleven has been only by
who have seen all the contend
ing teams in a majority of the big
games. As the Sport writer of this
paper is one of the chief contenders
for a place on the eleven, he had noth-
with picking our composite
team.
Player Town
Wilson Tallahassee
Woolward Moultrie
Matthews Balnbrldge
0. Pittman Thomasville
Bozeman Albany
Varnedoe Thomasville
West Moultrie
Quarterback Redfearn Moultrie
Halfback Lindsey Thomasville
Halfback Summeour Moultrie
Fullback Mays ThomaavlUe
In picking this team wa took Into
consideration the work on the offense
Poeltlon
End
Tackle
Guard
Center
Guard
Tackle
and defense, the tackling, the open
ing holes in the line, the receiving
of passes, aide stepping^ printing,
drop kicking, passing.
At ends the chief candidates were
Wilson, Parker, West Washington,
and Stacey, ffc believe Wilto n has
the edge on the rest in that he is not
only a fine end, but a good line
bucker as well. We give West the
other end. I
At tackles Woolard and Yarnedoe
are good on both the offense and de
fense At guards Matthews, Borzeman j
and Dunn are good. j
At center the chief contenders
sre G. Pittman and Smith. While
Smith and Pittman are both fine on
the offense and defense, and the
only way we could judge them was
by tho game in which they played op
posite each other. In that gam*
Pittman played rings around Smith
going under his legs and on each
sid*» «r Mm.
In the backfirld there are a lot
Of good msn, Redfern, Royals, Lind
sey, Hoylder. Aucock, Singletary
White, Mays and Summerou. The
best of these are Redfern, Lindsey,
and Summeron.
Believing that Redfearn would be
best to run quarterback we place him
In this position. Lindsey with out
question is given a half back on bis
speed, tackling, punting and pass re
ceiving. That leaves Mays and
Summeour to pick our fall and half
from. Both are good, but we know
that Mays is a better defensive full
back than Summeonr so we gave that
position to Mays, and halfback to
Summeour.
Who aays?
“Grab a book.”
“You’ll hit the next one.”
”1 guess he made five yards that
time.”
n ou R;ilford you’re too little to
play with me."
Since this is thp last issue of the
High School News for two weeks, we
editors wish to express our thanks for
the hearty cooperation which during
tho past few months we have receiv
ed from reporters end assistant edi
tors and the High School In general.
We hope every one will come back
next year full of new Inspirations and
good resolutions for the new year.
We extend our hoartlest wishes for
very Merry Xmas and Happy New
Year.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
China and Crockery-ware
FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY GIFTS
Yale and National Bicycles
—for—
YOUR BOY OR GIRL.
Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co.
221-223 IV. Jackson St.
T ioinasvlllc, 6a.
Our Quality Is The Highest
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!!
OUR SERVICE IS THE DMICKEST IN THE CITY!!!
-Call Us-
THE ENTERPRISE MARKET
301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop.
V V
Old and Gray.
A woman and hsr niece wtra stand
ing at the brink of the Grand canyon.
Finally the woman spoke, "Do you
know, my 4**rshe said. "I think the
canyon Is beginning to show Its ago.
It’s lota dirtier than when I was her*
six years ago."
Rx
For
“Her” Xmas
WHY NOT SEND A
BOX OF
Block’s
FINE CHOCOLATES
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candles
Rx