The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1919, Image 3
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IRIDIRON DOPE IN
STATE FOR WEEK
The victory of ProsbyteriaO col
lege over Wofford by a 14 to 6 score
here last Friday may well be galled
the -feature of lasts week’s football in
While "lliete was much
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speculation $s to the out-come of the^
contest, P. C. undoubtedly upset the
generally accepted dope by defeating
the heavier Methodist eleven. The
Wofford team returned to Spartan
burg after the game claiming that the
defeat was due to unfaij:' decisions of
officials, while Presbyterian suppoii-
ere have branded such claim as fahej
and are strong in the assertion thui
P. C. outplayed Wofford throughout
the game.
Clemson upheld its reputation as a
fast and powerful eleven in the con
test with the CitadeMast Thursday
at Orangeburg by overwhelming the
-£adeUJ& to 0. Though Clemson
was expected to win from the Citadel
a good margin, many followers of the
game believed that the score would
not be so large.
Furman came up to full expecta
tions in the game with Erskine Satur
day and had an easy job in winning
from the Seceders 41 to 0.
The only other game played last
week by a South Carolina team was
the contest in Lexington, Va., Sat
urday between the University of
South Carolina and Washington and
Lee ip which the Generals come vic
torious by a score of 26 to 0. Caro
lina is reported as having put up a
hard, consistent 6ght against the
powerful eleven that triumphed over
Georgia Tech a week- from last Sat
urday.
Following is the numerical record
of games played by all the, South
Carolina colleges to date:
Furman.
0—Georgia Tech "4
13—Oglethorpe * 0
7—Woflord «
6—Presbyterian College ' 0
39—Wake Forest ^
21—Citadel G
41—Eiakln 0
m * At
127—Totals
93
Clemson
,53—Erskine
*0
' 7—Davidson
0
0—Georgia Tech
28
0—Auburn
7
14—Tennessee
0
19—Carolina
6
33—Citadel
0
—
144—Totals
48'
The Citadbl
V
. 0—University of Georgia
28
0—Wofford College
12
12—Presbyterian College
■ ^ 7
C—Furman University
21
41—Newberry College
0
0—Clemson
33
...
—
50—Totals
101
Carolina
0—Presbyterian College
6
C—Erskine College
0
0—University of Georgia
14
> 0—Davidson
6
6—Clemson
19
G University of Tennessee
6
0 Washington and Lee
•
18—Totals
78
Wofford
6—Guilford
6
6 Furman
7
12 The Citadel
7
27 Newberry
0
29 Erskine ?
G Presl)yterian v College
• 0
13
86 Totals
33
Newberry
0 Camp Jackson
0
0 Erskine
6
0 Erskine
44
0 Wofford
27
0 Citadel,
, «
.
0 Totals
118
Erskine
~ 0 Clemson
52
—0—Carolina : —
H
6* Newberry
0
44 Newberry
0
6 Presbyterian College
33
0 Wofford
29
4) Furman *
41
5G Totals
1G2
Presbyterian College
6 Carolina
0
40 Bailey Military Institute
0
0 Furman
6
7 The Citadel
12
33 Erskine
6
7 Clemson College
19
13 Wofford
6
ii N
—
106 Total* ‘
49
• •
• SOCIETY. •
* *
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J.
D. Bell entertained with a lovely
reception from three to four-thirty
o’clock. The home was beautifully
decorated in fall flowers and potted
plants. The stair case was grace-
ttmsn^^witrSoulher'rsmnax
and branches of autumn leaves.
Vases of chrysanthemums and
carnations adorned the mantels and
on the dining table was a silver
basket filled with chrysanthemums
which was reflected from a plateau.
Receiving at the front door were
Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. Ferdinand
Jacobs and Miiss iMittie Young.
Mrs. J. D. Bell and Mrs. J. W. C.
Bell stood in the library and from
here the guests were invited to the
dining room by (Mrs. Will Dillard
and Mrs. Larry Dillard. Mrs.
George Ellis and Mrs. Irvin Cole
man entertained in the dining
Copeland and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs^
served fruit cake and block cream
which was cut from the table by
Mrs. Rob Vance and Mrs. Reeder
Workman. As the guests left the
dining room souvenirs were pinned
on them by Misses Mamie and
Frances Bell and 'Seleina Codby.
*
They were then invited to have cof
fee which was served from a silver
urn by tMesdames Ml J. McFadden,
and C. C. Wallace. The piano se
lection rendered by Misses Elise
Hook, ^ybil Burdette and Nan
Copeland were thoroughly enjoyed.
About two hundred guests were in
vited to call during the reception
hours.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
M. J. McFadden entertained The
Merry Wives and a few other
friends. Rook was enjoyed for a
while and then the hostess served a
salad course to the following
guests: Mesdames J. W. Copeland,
J. R. Copeland, Irby Hipp, Jftfk
Young, Audre \tyallaeh, Gary Dll
lard, Hugh Simpson, L. B. Dillard,
Miss Nena Martin and Miss Turner.
•• •••.* ’ • ■
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ja
cobs entertained at a course din
ner on Friday evening in honor of
the following friends: Misses Con
nie Martin, Edna Clayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mr. and Mrs
W. Finney, served delicious re
freshments to the following mem
bers : Mesdames John Little, A. C.
Daniel, Lloyd (McCrary, A. J. Mill
ing, John Spratt, A. V. Martin, P.
S. Bailey, J. W. Finney^ Frank
Adair, W. S. Denson, and L. B.
Dillard, Mrs. R. W. Johnson and
Mrs. Oxley were visitors. The De
cember meeting will be with Mrs.
arCTTyagta: — y —
..
Detroit
On Thursday evening Dr. and
Mrs. J. R. Copeland entertained a
number of friends at dinner. The
following friends enjoyed this
pleasant evening: Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs, M. J. Mc
Fadden, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Copeland, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Copeland.
—0—
The regular meeting of the Ath
enaeum study club was held on
Tuesday morning and the program
carried out as follows:
Roll Call-^-Xames of Modern Dra
matists-.-
Stoves
FOR
Every Season
of the Year
Winter or summer, spring
or fall, a Detroit Vapor
stove gives the same per
fect cooking and baking as
a modern city gas range.
Detroit Vapor stoves have
&lurd$L i ga& stove construc-
\. t.
I
■=VMS*
. rr r zr
Current Events—Leader, Mrs. C.
M. Bailey, assisted by Mes
dames W. S. Bean, A. C. Dan
iel, D. M. Douglas and Miss
Claca Duckett.
Maeterlink—the Man and His
Work—Mrs. A. M. Copeland.
The Blue Bird—A symbolism Story
of the Blue Bird and reading
from the play.—Mrs. Edward
Long.
The following members were
present: Mesdames W. J. Bailey,
A. M. Copeland, Edward Long, A.
C: Daniel, Jack Davis, R. D. Bry
son, J. F. Jacobs, de Rohan, D. M.
Douglas, W. S. Bean, C. M. Bailey,
William Jacobs, L. B. Dillard,
Misses Clara Duckett and Agatha
Davis.
On Friday afternoon the United
Daughters of the Confederacy were
entertained by Mrs. J. I. Copeland
and Mirs. J. M. Pitts. After import
ant business discussions Mrs. Bur
gess, Miss Maude Pearson and the.
president were elected delegates to
the State Convention. Delicious
refreshments were then served tp
the following: Mesdames T. D.
Copeland, T. P. Burgess, W. B.
Farr, R. D. Bryson, L. D. Mc
Crary, A. B. Blakeley, A. E. Spen
cer, E.,S. F. Giles, W J!. McMillan,
W. A. Galloway, Will Davidson, M.
B. Hipp, Gary Dillard, Kenneth
Hugfr Simpson, Mr. A. W. Brice, | Burdette, Will Dillard and Miss
tion and operate just a&.
easily.
4^
They Work Like Gas
Bum Oil, Gasoline or Distillate
There are no wicks or wick substitutes in a Detroit Vapor Stove.
Durable 8 1-2 ppund iron burners vaporize the fuel, so a gas is burned.
Detroit Vapor Stove gives 19 hours of cooking to a gallon. Come in {and
•ee one work. We handle them exclusively for this territory.
We have succeeded in getting another shipment of these Detroits,
now called the Red Star Vapor Oil Stove. Several .improvements have
been made in the style of the stove and they are both beautiful and useful.
% v
Get One While You Can.
COMPANY
The Home-Makers, / Clinton, S. C.
and Mr. Pringle Copfcland.
Quite an elaborate luncheon was
given on Saturday at high noon by
Miss Mary Bean in honor of Miss
Julia Neville. The color scheme of
green and yellow was cleverly car
ried out in place cards, menu cards
an dindividual candle holders. On
the table were three green baskets
filled with yellow chrysanthemums
which were connected by Southern
smilax. A course luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Misses Julia Neville, Frances Gar
vin, Connie Martin, Edna Clayton,
Caroline Caldwell, Emmie Robert
son, Mell Burgess, Mittie Young,
Mesdames Hugh Simpson, Gary
Dillard and Ml J. McFadden.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Parks Adair entertained the Moth
ers’ Club. After business discus
sions the members enjoyed a pro
gram on “Famous Friendships.’’
Roll call was answered with quota
tions on friendship and well pre
pared one-minute talks were given
on the follpwing subjects:
Damon and Pythias—-Mrs. Sydney
Denson.
Ruth and Naomi—Mrs. Lloyd Mc
Crary.
Tennyson and Hallams—General
Discussion.
Selections from Enoch Arden—
Mrs. A C. Daniel.
a
David and Jonathan—Mrs. John
Little.
Wardsworth and, Coleridge—'Mrs.
Frank Adair.
Addison and Steele—General dis
cussion.
Charles- and Mary Lamb—General
discussion.
Milton and Edward King—Mrs. L.
B. Dillard.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J-.
\
Maude Pearson.
AMERICAN RAILWAY EX-
PRDSB COMPANY.-
The new rules were postponed
imtil December 10th, so shippers
would have plenty of time to pre
pare themselves for this change in
express packing standard: all ex-'
press shipments weighing over 25
pounds must be packed in wooden
containers, or cartons of fibre-'
board, pulpboard or corrugated
stFawboard material, of specified
“test strentgh.’’ Nor will paper
boxes, wrapped or unwrapped, be
accepted as suitable protection for
these heavier shipments. I hope to
he able to supply shippers with
copies of new rules of express'out-
lined.
Yours for better service
F. JE.. YOUNG,
1 Agent.
Nov. 17, 1919.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
T
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan’s Liniment
means relief
[51
hoe
x
For practically every man has used
It who has suffered* from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Gean, refreshing, soothing, economi
cal, quickly- effective. Say “Sloan's
Liniment” to ypur druggist. Get it
today. 35c. 70c, $1.40 .
Sloan's
I,ini merit *
Hct'p if /Minify
Buy your Suit and Overcoat
You will find
', • _ i.
you want, and prices right
at the-
MAN’S STORE
Mair-Mclllan Cloing Ct.
Clintrin,
ONE PRICE CASH STORE
South Carolina
HOE
HOE
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