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v m m _ . - V.i A’Yx* 1 4 ' . V 1,4\ CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1924 NUMBER 4S INDUNS SCALP. PRESBYTERIANS Specialize In Air Route. Win Final Count Ten To Nothing. / Through the air and through the line the Newberry Indiana matched a pretty game from the Blue Stock ings on their home field last Friday afternoon, 10 to 0. P. C. began the fray with three men out of her regu lar line-up. Wilson, Warner and Berry were confined to the bench on account of injuries sustained in the Carolina game. P. C. kicked off to Newberry and Butler was downed on*his 10-yard line. Newberry failed to gain on sev eral line bucks and was forced to punt. From here a punters’ battle en- sued with-hasdly either aide gaining on them. Griffith punted for the Blue Stockings his first time and got off some good boots during the course, while Rhiel for the Indians, exchang- . ed tooth for tooth with him. Early in the second quarter the Presbyterians began a drive which soon placed them on Newberry’s 25 yard line. Here they were forced t ohalt and Cope land called on Griffith for a place kick which went wild by a few feet. With the end of the first half in sight, Copeland called for passes, and ehe to Robinson netted ten yards, another was intercepted by an In dian who ran forty yards before he was checked. Newberry failed to gain • and on fourth down Rhiel dropped back to the thirty yard chalk and booted a pretty straight between the uprights. Thus elded the first half with the Newberrians taking a three point margin. Soon after Rhiel’s kick off in the second half the Presbyterians-fum bled on their. 15 yard line. Newberry rolled up a first down and placed the ■' ball on P. C. five yard line. Three line plays put the oval one inch from the chalk. Butler called another line buck of left guard but it failed and the ball went over and Griffith punt ed out to safety. Early ip the fourth quarter Newberry received a punt in midfield, several passes were com pleted for nice gains, and a penalty on- P. C. put the ball on the five yard line. Hough took the ball over the last chalk for the first touchdown and stretched the Indians for ten points. Rhiel kicked goal. Thus ended the scoring. The Presbyterians made one more rally in this period when Walker shot a pass to Banks for a fifteen yard gain. The game ended with the ball in P. C.'s possession in midfield. No outstanding stars were noted on either side, however, some showed up better than others. Rhiel and MgPhee constituted most of the Newberry of fense and made some nice gains at different times. Copeland for the Presbyterians showed up well, while Captain Bomar and Kirven showed up best in the line. The Indians regis tered eight first downs to five for P. C.. The Presbyterian line held well and Newberry gained mostly via the air route. Newberry P. C. Spearman Bailey LE Butler, C Bomar LT Wise McLaurin, H. J. LG Setzler Kirven C McLaurin, H. C. RG CLEMSON MEN ARE EXPELLED Number of Seniors Caanot Return. Other Students In M Walk Out" Less Severely Punished. Clemson College, Oct. 24.—Twenty- three members of the senior class at Clemson College were dismissed out right and four seniors and 108 juniors were suspended for the remainder of this scholastic year for their partici pation in last week’s wlkout by the board of trustees, which made public its action after a five day investiga tion, late today. * Condition! in the mess hall, about which some of the students complain ed at the time of the strike, were dis cussed at length in the report and the aboard declared it was satisfied with them. The students’ request for the installation of a matron is under the report stated. The wftkbut was characterized as “a challenge not only to the authority of those entrusted by the laws of the State of South Carolina with the gov ernment of Clemson College,” but “likewise a challenge of law wherever sought to be enforced and wherever propr and legal restraints must be exercised.” Read to th estudents assembled in chapel by Major Henry C. Tillman, of Greenwood, a trustee, the report was received by the cadets with no demonstration. There were rumors, however, that some of them, although they were reported to have signed an agreement two days ago to abide by the trustees’ action, would sqek io leave the college by securing honor able discharges. Clemson College ts a military institution. Dismissal of -Cadet R. F. Holohan, senior class president, football star and, according to.-the trustees’ “perhaps the most popular student in the corps,” on a charge of drinking, which immediately preceded the walk out, was found justified by the testi mony in his case, the statement said. Most of the “grievances” of the students, the report declared, “your board is persuaded to believe grew out of the great popularity of Cadet Holohan.” The punishments announced to the student body were as follows: “For seniors who left without au thority and remained away 48 hours, dismissal. “For seniors who left but did not remain absent as long as 48 hours, suspension for the remainder of the association, in which—he exppesswrj pa ted. be lieve this will be the result in 1924,” year. Ricket .... Beck Rucker RfT Wollett RE Gregg Butler, A. QB Copeland Hough Hunter LH McPhee Robinson RH Rhiel Griffith FB Officials: Perry, referee; Foster, umpire; Osborne, headlinesman. Quarter, 13 minutes. Substitutions: P. C., Walker for Hunter, Banks for Gregg, Moore for Bailey. “For juniors and sophomores woh left and remained away 48 hours, sus pension for the remainder of the year. “For juniors and sophomores who left but who did not remain^hway 48 hours, walking of 60 extra hours of duty, each, and denial of all privi leges for the remainder of the year. The president and commandant, how ever, are authorized in their discre tion to restore these privileges after January 25. “Freshmen who left, and who re turned by 11 o’clock on the night of October 29, will be permitted to re enter the college and required to sub mit to 40 extra tours, each. “For seniors who knowingly parti cipated in unauthorized meetings be fore the walkout, suspension of all privileges for the remainder of the year, with provision that the presi dent and commandant may restore the privileges on February 1. « “Fo rthose who attended the unau thorized meetings, knowing it was un authorized, but in ignorance that it had been expressly forbidden, sus pension of all privileges to January 1, with provision for restoration of the privileges December 1, in the dis cretion of the president and com mandant. URGES CO-OPS AS HOPE OF RELIEF Spartanburg Farmer Hopea To See AH Cotton Go Through Asaociation. Columbia, Oct. 26.—“I will be glad when everey bale of cotton that is produced in South Carolina passes through the South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative association; when every cotton producer will he able to throw off the yoke of the spec ulator and call himself a free man be cause not until then can the cotton producing farmer feel himself a free agent, put a price upon his cotton and demand that price,” says T. H. Gos sett, planter and business man of Spartanburg, in a letter to the South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Coolidge Silent On Klan Issue CITY SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT The total enrollment and average attendance of the Clinton city schools for the month of October was as fol lows: High School Total Enrollment Av. Attendance Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total 68 107 25 256 61 162 175 .64 Seventh Grade 26 51 23 "24 Central Graded School 234 490 228 199 Providence School 47 108 50 37 Fftendship School (col.) 236 398 101 160 102 166 47 42? 87 J61 So John W. Davis Charges, In Speech Before Jersey City Crowd. Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 27.—Speak ing late tonight in the crowded Fourth Regiment armory, John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for pre sident, informed his audience that )ie had been unable to get any reply from the White * House regrading I resident Coolidge’s attitude on the Ku Klux Klan. “No reply has been made to me,” he s*aid, in answer to a question ask ed from the floor. “If the gentleman has been fortunate enough to receive one from any other quarter, he has .more infromation than I. That is one of the taboo topics in Washington, but there are some other topics about which the American people ought to have some information and the first of these topics is where the Republi can nominee stands on the great ques tion of corruption in government,'’ TT Timely Question Newsy: “I see by the papers that ‘HU Master’s Voice’ sold for $500.” Truthful: “Gee—are they selling wives now?” * WHAT DO P. 4- S. JEANS DO? \ A me/it made on his short ptaple cotton in the 1923 pools. Mr. Gossett expresses the hope “that the time is not far distant when at least 50 to 75 per cent of the cot ton grown will be sold through co operative marketing associations.” Declaring that the settlement which he received for his 1923 cotton was CLEM SHAVER SEES VICTORY IN SIGHT Confirms Unqualified Declaration of Democratic Chief on # Return East. New York, Oct. 26.—The unqualifi ed declaration that he would be elect ed on November 4, made by John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nomi nee, upon his return here from his Middle Western tour was echoed to night in a statement issued by Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the national Democratic committee. Mr. Shaver called attention to po litical history, which he said, showed that the dominant political party al ways had been defeated in president ial contests whenever a third party of appreciable proportions had partici- Mr. Shaver said. “Not in any campaign within mem ory,” he continued, ‘has there been so large a number of voters who are either undecided or who have not ex pressed themselves at this stage of the campaign as to their intention with their casting of ballots on elec- very gratifying, Mr. Gossett declared tion day . i n this respect this cam- that “in view of the splendid showing the association has made and its future possibilities and because of the erratic and unstable cotton market in the face of a short yield, there should be a general turning to the associa tion for relief.” That Mr. Gossett’s view is shared by others, officials of the association say, is indicated by the fact that there was a steady inflow of contracts from new members last week. The week also saw the heaviest cotton deliver ies of the season. SINGER SEWING MACHINES for sale. Also cleaning and repairing. P. E. Riley, 87 Musgrove Street, Clin ton, S. C. ll-20-5tp paign stands conspicuous and alone. “Not in any campaign within a generation has there been so great a drift towards any candidate as is now in progress towards John W. Davis, and I am convinced from authentic reports from every part of the coun try that John W. Davis will be the next President of the United States. “Undeniably a vast majority of the voters do not want the reelection of President Coolidge. “The next Congress will be Demo cratic. That statement is scarcely to he questioned. This would leave him powerless. The people know that would mean four years of inaction, strife and an uncharted beyond. They now are realizing this can only be prevented by voting for Davis, not by voting for La Follette. “The dominant politick! party al ways has been defeated in contests for the presidency wherein a third party of any considerable propor tions has been entered. There is now every reason to believe this will be the result in 1924. And there never has been a great political contest in this country wherein several political parties were the contestants that the people did not choose from the list of candidates the concededly ablest, strongest and best qualified man. In 1924 that man is John W. Davis. “Good judgement and common sense are directing the drift to Davis and common sense and good judge ment will elect him on November 4.” Mr. Davis took no part today in political activities at his headquar- ters. He' remained at his home ia Locust Valley, spending the day ia complete relaxation from campaign woYries. Tomorrow he will continue work of drafting his final political speech of the campaign, scheduled for delivery Saturday night, leaving Locust Val ley later in the day in time to reach Jersey City to keep his engagement to speak there in the evening. ATTENTION, SCHOOL TEACHERS 0 bet—— Let me have your subscriptions to any School Magazinoa that you may need. JAS. W. CALDWELL Phone 243 Clinton, S. C. Free Information on the Use of Concrete “Fa will show you how to build permanent ioundatiooi. It tells you how to lay foundation*, how to build basement and foundation walk how to build Concrete footinfi and steps. M A Huadrod and One Farm Ums •< Csmaraf" fa a practical little booklet with illustrations and complete faistrucdons for building Concrete silos, dairy barns, feeding ibe, ana floors, hog bouses, milk houses, Concrete corn cribs, many other forms of Concrete construction for the farm. l4 Comaratu Arowml tfca Hama” tells the easiest, sim plest and moat economical way to use Concrete for drives, walks, garages, septic tanka and other permanent improve ments, giving all instructions for the mudag, placing and finishing of Conaeta. These booklets evil] be sent free, and will be a great help to you in the improvements which you are planning to nak» by using Concrete. 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