The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 24, 1922, Image 4
PLAY THANKSGIVING th
Fort Mil! and Abbeville Eleven* To A
Meet in Fort Mill n<
M
Major James D. Fulp, superintend- f
ent of the Abbeville schools, was in 0
Fort Mill Monday and while here ar-1
-ranged to bring the Abbeville high ?.
school football team to Fort Mill ri
Thanksgiving day for a game with m
$he local high school eleven. The
Abbeville team is considered one of
the hast hitrh school teams in the n(
:.State. It has lost only one game this aI
.-season, and that to the Anderson c*
'high school team. Fort Mill also has
. a strong team which has won all of I
Its games this year except those with
the Rock Hill and Chester high
school teams and will be the champion
team of the Catawba association
if the Rock Hill and Chester games
rare thrown out, which is^said to be
not unlikely, on the charge that each
fcas played ineligibles. be
The game between Fort Mill and T1
Abbeville will be played at midday in to
order that the boys may enjoy their ds
, Thanksgiving dinners immediately
, after the game. Considerable inter- or
-est is being manifested, both in Fort ac
Mill and Abbeville, in the outcome of pr
-the game, as it may have a bearing th
on the State high school champion- te
\ ship. Fc
Abbeville, Nov. 22?The football
"boys of the Abbeville high school are
' looking forward to their trip to Fort
Mill on Thanksgiving with great is?
deal of pleasure and interefft. They on
daily ask numerous questions about be
the historic town and especially about! gli
' ^ . ?_1 _
I SOMETHIP
1 fOLD-E
SJ ^ "A CHOCO
,| Royal Cafe and <
M.
"
|| MULES V
, { J|
rl We Will be at White's
I Nov. 25th to buy Mule
?from 5 to 10 years <
you have if you want 1
CASH.
I W. P. Childr
1 aiiAnnsitn ni
I mm a b\
I $4.00 Blankets i
$6.00 Blankets 1
$7.50 Blankets ]
I SPECIAL LO
ON
J COMFORTS,
I ' LA
I SWEATERS
f:\mc3 B. I
1
"3IEj32iEj!*
le wonderful little football team
hich Fort Mill high school has. The
bbeville team will leave here at
)on Wednesday, arriving in Fort
ill over the Southern road at 6
clock the same afternoon. Returng
they will leave Fort Mill at 6:30
clock Thanksgiving afternoon arv:ng
in Abbeville at 3:30 Friday
orning.
The record of the Abbeville team'
>r the season is an enviable one,
>tw:thstanding the fact that they
e not runners-up for the Statet
lampionship. They have played the
llowing games: \
Ninety Six 0; Abbeville 80.
Due West 0; Abbeville 19.
Greenwood 6; Abbeville 7.
Clinton, 0; Abbeville 25.
Anderson 6; Abbeville 0.
Edgefield 6, Abbeville 26.
Saluda 0; Abbeville 6.
The last team played, Saluda, has
;en undefeated in two seasons until
iiornwell orphanage and Abbeville
ok them in tow the last two Frilys.
The Abbeville team is not a heavy '
le, but "works like a machine and
cording to the statements of the ]
incipals of some of the schools <
ey have played, resemble Presby- 1
rian college's lightning eleven.?
>rt Mill Times. I
ERROR IN PHILSON'S AD. j
In Philson's advertisement in the :
me of Wednesday, the sale price 1
i the $8.50 blanket should have
en $5.00 instead of $5.50. - We 1
idly make the correction.
,J|J
IG NEW ' |
)OGC/? I
-ICE" ^. I1
Candy Kitchen
USJ3EI3J5fBISISI3I20IE!?3JS3JSI33J2?SlSJSl 1
?= L
/ANTED I
5 Stable - Saturday, 1
s. Want Mules fat ? t
11
3ld. Bring in what | ,
bo turn them into 1 \
ess & Son 1;
J5J5J9J5JSI5i5ISI5J05I5JEISI5I5JSI5JBJSJBI35J9 ^
_ i
FECIALS! |
:or - : $2.00 |!
for - - $3.50.1,
for - - $5.00 !<
VV PRICES J;
PROBES, 1
& SHOES I
lorse Co. I
?
ia .
:
ELIGIBILITY OF jf
HIGH SCHOOL MEN 11
Football Committee Takes Action ( "
on Cheater and Rock Hill [ |
Player*. | 1
The football committee of the S J
South Carolina High School League " J
met at Andersen Wednesday afternoon
to decide on the eligibility of M5
certain players on tJie Rock Hill and I
Chester High School teams. J. D. I ?
Fulp, superintendent of the Abbe- | j
ville school, chairman; L. L. Wright, [
superintendent of the Honea Path ?
schools, and L. L. Hanna, principal F
of the Anderson High School, the P 3
members of this committee were all P 2
present. ' Iff 3
The first case taken up was that P 3
of Douglas Nims, a player of the ]
Rock Hill High School, whose eligi- r 1
bilrty to play on a football team in ]
the State league was questioned, it J
being alleged he received money for " J
playing summer baseball. The mass j
of evidence submitted, pro and con, l
did show that Nims had from time I ?
to time received small amounts of 1
money for' playing with the Fort E
Mill cotton mill team during 1921 [ j
and 1922, but not sufficient amounts [ *
to prove to the committee beyond a [ j
reasonable doubt that more than ex- J I
penses was received by Nims. Therfe | 3
was produced an order from the r 3
manager of the Fort Mill team iff r ]
1920 on the treasurer of the team * ]
ordering the treasurer to pay Doug- | \
las Nims $30 for three games and [ j
Nims acknowledged both- the order [ J
and cancelled check voucher ful- | 3
filling the payment of the amount, r 3
but in view of the fact that this * 3
transaction took place in 19^0, prior J
to the ^ adoption of the high school . J
league constitution, the committee : ]
culed that the constitution was not J
retroactive and this evidence could j
not be admitted. The committee, j
therefore declared Douglas Nims eli- I ?
gible to play with Rock Hill until I j
December 22, 1922, when he becomes [ ?
twenty-one years of age. J. J). Fulp | ?
asked to be excused from acting on J
the Nims case as both are natives' of ? J
Fort Mill and?have been more or lessj? 1
closely associated for a number of f 1
years. 1 : ]
The next case .' taken up was that j ]
Df William Steele, of the Rock Hill j J
jchool, formerly captain of the Win- j J
bhrop Training School team. Steele = J
attended the training school for five i J
Jays, the first week of school was, j
made captain of the football team, I j
registered on the morning of the J ?
fifth day of school with Rock Hill J
FTigh School yet attended the train-1! j
ng school the same day. It was a!" 1
ilear case of double registration and | 1
is Steele did not enroll in the Rock j
Flill High School the first' week of I j
school the committee declared him I
in ineligible player prior to Octo^ I ?
jer 25, so the gaihes played by Rock ?
Sill before this date in which Steele |
)artic:pated were thrown out by the [ 3
:ommittee. The games thrown out J 3
**ere with Fort Mill and Kershaw. r 1
In the case of Glenn 0. Schultz, r 2
>f the Rock Hill School, alleged to Sfi
je more than twenty-one years of KF
jge, the committee accepted without ___
juestion the affidavit submitted by
;he boys' mother, stating ,that
Schultz was twenty years of age on
November 5, 1922. 1 ^
The Winthrop Training Schools' Sta1
protest of the game with York last urc*
Friday was turned down by the com- ?f ^
nittee. This was a protest of a de:ision
of the referee relative to an roal
ifF ciMa lri/?lr on/f ftio pummit+flo no Mej
lsual decided that if a team assents Per
x> certain officials. before the game Liv;
itarts they must take their medi- bro
:ine so far as the decisions are con- t?nJ
:emed. SP^{
The case of Herman Tollison, of a^y
Chester High School, who was reported
to the committee as being
ineligible, it being alleged he was
receiving board or similar compen- ^
jation in Chester. The committee apsen
predated Supt. Brockman's removal gQi
Df Tollison from the Chester team ^01
the same day he received word from ^
the committee that Tollison's eligi- ^
bility was doubtful, but In view of
gre
the fact that Tollison admitted to
Supt. -Brockman of the Chester ,
) t6?
schools that he did not know who was
payr'ng his board, the committee rul- ecu
ed that the games in which Tollison
participated be thrown out. They vot
were with Port Mill, York and Clin- ter
ton. visi
"v f:ir*her nenn''- 1 u;?j
. . - - >
KSfifiRftRfiflHHRM
Copyiij
?ii 0 1
nan ocna
an
All Wool Fabrics, Exp
Prices and Fitted by Sa
see that you are Propei
New Neckwear, B
Wool, Lisle and G
colors, Extra Troi
tialed Buckles, Col
HOWARD & FO
\ , .
* * . y
YOU WILI
' * ' V
The Roser
i w ?-i m f i n m n n i-i r-i rii-in
iJUUuiJ uiJiJ uuyjuui.
ENJOY PICTURE SHOW SUP
\
'he children of the De la Howe;
te school enjoyed a rare treat Sat-j G
ay afternoon when as the guests 35,0
~ . i ? iimt. 1
Mr. J. A. vercnot iney saw me woo
helor Daddy" and 'Roars and,Up-ja m
rs" at the Abbeville Opera House. J dito
isrs. George R. Jones, T. Claude |Stra
ry, Earl Turman, Willie Bowie, ver
f Prat^ and Franklin Nickles, Jr. tion
ught the young people in V au- es \
lobile from the- schbol and the past
indid pictures were enthusiastic- of 4
' enjoyed by the entire number. 750
J. B. Branch, Supt. ders
? time
Bono* Bill Again 0
tfashingtxm, ,Nov. < 23.?Repre- by '
toative Johnson, Repu/blioan. j depi
ith Dakota, re-introduced in the ovei
use today the soldier's bonus j?6
ich was vetoed by President tjon
rding the Hast session of conT
ss.
ty i
517
mo will hnvp frt nnmp from the ex
tive committee of the league . gegs
ch has the power by a two-thirds; cou
e to suspend Rock Hill and Ches- vali
from the league under the pro- was
ona of article 12 of the consti-,tota
ion. 1 I
54- , i.
Ill l ! ?WMB???I?U????
BBfiBfflgagBBSBB
' - A.'" . . , '
. K'
*' ' j : . '' ' -' I i' 1 ,:\
iffner & M
d Overcoat
iy;art
Tailoring, Correct
lesmen who know tin
ly Fitted. f
eautifiil Shirts, Sox in
otton; Hats in the ne\
isers, Belts with the ^
y.O - v'' , . # V , ' , - \ /V
liars, HandkerchiefaSTER
and FLORSH)
i FIND. WHAT YO
<Vy' ' * - , - i fr\ :
iberg Merc:
J '
I TIME MUST RULE
' IN GREENWOOD COUNTY
.1 '
reenwood, Nov. 23.?How the
00 and more people of Greend
county tell the time of day is
" - ? n A? A mm
atter tnat is puzzling i/ounty aur
Joe Lake, whose annual abet
shows that only 46 gold or silwatches
were returned for taxain
1922. In 1921, 99 gold watchfere
returned for taxation, the
; year< having shown a decrease
17. With only one wateh to every
souls,! the county auditor wont
that they ever catch trains on
ther interesting facts are shown
the auditor abstract. In spite of
ression automobiles increased by
r 100 in Greenwood last year, 2,having
been returned for taxahe
assessed valuation of propervas
reduced in Greenwood $669in
the past year. The lowered
rate and the reduction in the asment
saved the taxpayers of the
nty $128,266.54. The assessed
lation of property in Greenwood
$10,3*3,113 last year, and the
1 amount of taxes levied amountto
'
KHpHKMral
arxbuitsgj
g
Styles, Reasonable
iir Business and will S|
OH
TIT 1 'OilU AM/1 'jri.JM
L VYUUl, Oliiv. auu
vest styles and 3H
rery Newest Ini- H
' v' 8B
EIM SHOES. fl
U WANT. fl|
11
mtue to.
i
wantsB
ii i mb
I BEGINNING MONDAY, Nov. *SM
] the Austin-Perrin Drug' Store ???
serve hot chocolate and chic^RM
salad sandwiches.
FOR SALE?Jerusalem artichM B
white variety, 40 cents pecfc^^u||
M. Smith, Abbeville, S. 11,2^^9
The 52,000 girls enrolled in Wn
ning clubs last year, according
ports to the United States Dej^HB
* ? ~ .1 n o/HH
| mem 01 A^ncaiwvi cuiuura
i Those young home makers also
RYES CAREFULLY EXAM^HBj
i>d GLASSES Accurately FiflH|
Ahbe^^H
' M