The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1919, Image 6
ORPHME PUVS
()ne of the fastest ami hardest play
ed foot ball ^ames of the local jrird-
-iou season will be uiavetl .here Sat up
<lay l)etween the fast scrappy team of
the Thornwell Orphanage and the
heavy team of Hailey Military Insti
tute of Greenwood. The last appear
ance of Hailey here this season was
against the P, 0. Varsity in which
game they made a creditable showing.
They will return to Clinton with a
determination to atone for their de
feat and will give the Thornwell boys
a battle royal.
Thornwell is also ready and will be
heard from in the scrap. It has been
said that there is not a scrappier
team in the State. Though small
their drive is wonderful and in all
their games they have shown a won
derful exhibition of startling foot ball.
The Thornwell team has not yet been
scored on in the entire season jn their
regular schedule ana will light fo the
limit to keep Hailev from crossing
their goal line. They have piled up
a total of 108 joints during the sea*
son without a/in^le tally In'ingscored
against them.
They go up against Haileys how
ever knowing that it will Ik? the hardest
game of t heir season. They will be
'greatly out-weighed and will Ite
against older and more ex|>erienoed
players but they are counting on their
drive and pep" to win for them.
It will Ik? an excellent exhibition
of foot ball and the Clinton fans
should take the afternoon oft’ to see
it. The game begins at 3 p. m. at
the College Park. The admission
will be for children 25c. for grown-ups
50c.
The Thornwell team is in the pink
of condition and ready for the fray.
The regular lineup will appear with
Kimble. Layton and F. LaMotte at
ends, Miller. Rucker G, Rucker„ L,
Austin, L. I^aMotte, Ruthfin. Rags
dale. Daniel and Sistar in the line
and with Capt. Fred Laurence, Pug
Bryant, Scraps Sinclair, Piephoff and
Stamps in the back field. t Piehoff has
Iterti down with a siege of mumps for
a few days but will be out and in
shape lor the fray.
Taking it all in all a battle royal is
exi*cted and the Clinton fans should
bv all means not miss it.
The officials for the game will prob
ably !>e Referee—Johnson, coach of
P. C., Umpire—Dr, Sturgeon of P.
C.. Linesman—Chick Galloway.
■js—i
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYORERS
TO HOLD CONVENTIQIX
TEACHERS’
Laurens District Contention to be
Held Here Next Sunday Afternoon
and Evening. .V
Laurens; S. C., Nov. 19, (Special)-
The Laurens District Christian En
deavor Convention is to be held in the
First Presbyterian church of this city
"next' ^sunday alterAdoA ana ■PVPTflTlgr
Two sessions are to be held, one begin-
*
ning at 3 p. m., and the other at 6:15
p. ni.. The Baptist Young People’s Un
ion and the Epworth League, of the
Methodist church, will Unite in th«
services.'
Of particular interest in the conven
tion will be the address of Secretary C.
F. Evans in the evening. He comes
heralded as a very fine speaker.
Delegates are expected from Green
wood, Newberry, Abbeville and Lau
rens counties. • ,
Oovornor Coo pop Delivers Lucid and
Impressive Address to Richland
County Teachers’ Association
COAL MINERS GO BACK.
Seven Thousand Tteturo to Work In
Wyoming Fleids.
thousand coal miners in "Wyoming are
to return to work at once, following a
satisfactory settlement between union
leaders and the operators herniate to
day. The terms of settlement pro
vide the men are to return to wprk
on the wage scale adopted later for
use in the central competitive field..
Cross Hill Boy in List of West Point
Aspirants.
Washington, Nov, 14.—An addition
al list of candidates for the United
States military academy, an examina
tion for entrance to which will be
held in February, was announced to
day by the war department The
following names were included:
North Carolina—Edwin B. Kearns,
Winston Salem, N. C.
South Carolina—James C. AfcTeer,
Early Branch; James E. Poore, Jr.,
Columbia, S. C.; Alexander T. Brown,
Cfoss Hill.
WOftAH FOR SUFFRAGE.
Georgia Federation Flnnlly Indorses
Movement
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14.—Woman suf
frage, which for two years has been
an issue before the Georgia Pederatioi)
of Women’s clubs, was indorsed here
tonight at the federation’s annuli con
vention. 'fhe vote was 85 R> 45.
The prohibition enforcement cam
paign of the government also was in
dorsed by the convention which open
ed here Wednesday and will come to
a close tomorrow.
. ■ —
NOVEMBER 25tli
AT 11:00 O’CLOCK,
.
I will sell at my home at the old
Dock Copeland place, the follow
ing goods: Two Mules, Corn and
Fodeer.Plow Tools and Farm 4m-
plements, Household Goods.
J. L. STEWART, Clinton
Fishing in Muddy Water
It is characteristic of all the great
truths of life that they are simple,,
sane and logical. - ^
So it is with success. He who
seeks it will but waste his energy if
he casts his lure into the murky
waters for chance. But if he em-
ploys thfc proven law of success-
saving money—his quest will not be
a chase, but a certainty. - •
Your Account is the Account We Are
»
Especially Desirous of Obtaining.
ten-"" Bank
J. D. BELL, Pres. C C WALLACE, Cashier
Columbia.—*T hope I shall never
see the way when teachers, are
prompted by the motive to make
eomethtng s»the» tbes le de so
thing,” said Gov. R. A. Cooper in ad
dressing the Richland County Teach
ers’ association in the auditorium of
the Columbia high school. •
“I hope the time will borne when
the people of the state will properly
rate the Importance of our public
schools. The people of our state do
not now appreciate fully the Impor
tance of the public school and the
work of the teacher but I will say fur
ther that I do not believe that all of
our teachers fhlly appreciate their re
sponsibility to the children in their
charge and to the state at laute.
"If we all had the proper apprecia
tion ef our opportunities, the incen
tive^ to exert ourselves would, not be
so milch the compensation promised
but would be the opportunity of ser
vice to civilization which our position
ftlfbrs-us.— I hope, the move, for .ade
quate compensation for our teachersu
will come, not from the teachers, but
from the people.” .
Anderson. — Bennettsville is thd
piece of the next meeting of the Free-
byterlaa synod of South Carolina, the
Invitation being extended at the close
of the night session,
mously accepted.
V..
Washington.—(Special). — Secreta
ry Houston informed Senator Dial that
In accordance with a request from
the senator the department of agricul
ture would detail an expert on peanut
growing to give Instruction to farm
ers Interested et the Sumter fair, No
vember It to 11, inclusive.
Gaffney.—A big amount of cotton
was sold on the local market, the
prloe of the staple being St cents per
mod. There Is probably more moo
ey In circulation In Cberohee conaty
at this time than ever before In Its
history.
- - •
Nowherry.-—The United States pub
lic health service will send a man to
Investigate the condition In Newberry
county with regard to trachoma, an
eye disease, which was reported some
time ego to Dr. James ▲. Hayne, state
health officer.
I
I
I
-rroblem-
It’s Solution
*
Greenville.—As a* result of the late
season, cherry blossoms are blooming
for the second time this year on ths
premises of S. C. Geqtry, an employs
of the county, who r—Idee on the
Buncombe road. This rarely occurs
in Greenville or the piedmont section,
for, as a rule, cold weather has set
in by the middle of October.
Spartanburg. — Greenville county
wants to take SS square miles of terri
tory off of Spartanburg county’s west
ern line. The controversy known as
the "Greer ares fight” involves, ac
cording to the Spartanburg view of
the matter, an effort on the part of
mill interests at Greer, whose head
quarters are in the city of Greenville,
to carry their mills into that county.
Chester.—Spectacular and daredevil
aeroplane flights, snappy football con
test, fast horse races, brilliant horse
show End enormous crowds of people
featured, the last «day of tbe -sunna]
•Chester fair.
Greer.—Private Edgar McDowell, a
former member of the Thirtieth di
vision. who has already received the
crolx de gulrre with gold star from
the French government and also a dig
tinguished service cross from ths
American - government, has been
awarded a British war medal, which
is the highest decoration of the Brib
ish government except the Victoria
Cross.
Fort Mill.—A fanner living some dis
tance from Fort Mill stored his cob
ton last fall in Charlotte, N. C., as
the Fort Mill warehouse was full, but
borrowed money on It from the First
National bank of Fort Mill because he
could get a lower rate here than in
Charlotte. A few days ago he hauled
the cotton from Charlotte to Fori
Mill and sold here because he could
get a better price here.
President Riggs in Chicago.
Clemson College—President W. M
Riggs has v gone to Chicago to attend
the SSrd annual convention of the As
soclation of* American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations.
Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, director of ag
ricultural teaching; Prof. H. W. Bavre.
director of the experiment station;
Prof. 8. B. Earle, director of the me
chanical department, and Prof. D. W.
Watkins, acting director of the exten
sion department, will also attend the
meeting, which Is to be held from N
vember 12 to 14, inclusive.
We have just received a supply of
booklets entitled, “The Boll Weevih-Its
Sohrtrorr ,J ==forFREfrdistribution among—
the farmers.
^ 4,
It is an expert treatise on the sub-
'* • . i ,
ject and contains much valuable infor
mation on the best methods of combat
ing the evil. "
CALL AND GET A COPY
|
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Hie First National Bank
CUNTON’S STRONGEST BANK”
f
f
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Liquor Substitutes Fatal.
Columbia.—Four deaths and abotal
20 cases of serious Illness have oc
curred in Columbia recently from
drinking subsUtutes for' liquors, ac
cording to the local police department
Locally, the prohibition law appar
ently is a dead letter, for there have
recently been many cases of drunken
ness here, and it is an “open secret’
that It is no hard Job to purchase li
quor from Illicit dealers here. Ru
mor lee <t that It can be bought from
blind tigers” operaUng in the hearl
of the towij.
V
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i
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CLINTON, S. C.
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