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am CAGE EIGHT NRHBS JlfUr every meal A urf agreeable i * THE CLIHT01 TERRIERS DEFEAT BLUE STOCKINGS sweet and 1-a-s-t-l-n-B beaef It well. 6eod lev •ettu breath md digestion. the aext elger better. * m ifiimmi . Hi eeMH Oi 05 Hi lOE FLO To Leak up a cold over night or to cui «hort an attack of grippe, iniiueiua or sor throat, physician* and dryg^sta are reconirrending Caloiabs, the nettseales CaJotnel tab.et, that is puritied tr" n dan gerous and sisker.ing cffecu. Ti;o:e wh( Live tried it say that it acts Kka magic, b. far more effective and certain than the oh style calomel, heretofore recommended b physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time wit' a swallow of water,—that’s all. No jail; no nausea nor the slightest interferenc with eating, work or pleasures. Nest mor ing your cold has vanished and yo*tr v>- tern feels refreshed end purifed. Caiota. are sold only in oii r ~inal sealed package price ten cents for the ▼•at-no' ket siz*\ thirty-f»-/e cents for the larte f'«mdv pac age. ^commended st'-i mt.mnteen V dr»»er ; '*s. '"-•’r 'k *t ar® » ' d"’ich*< , d.—atv. : H ““ GO RIGHT AT IT Friends and Neighbors in Clinton Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re lieve it, r But won’t cure it if the kidfteys are weak You must reach the rqpt of it—-the kidneys. Doan’s Pills go right a itt; Reach the cause; attack the pain. Are recommended by many Clinton people. Ask your neighbor! l^rs. T. R. Simpson, rear of 19 S. Thornwell St., Clinton, Says: “I had a great deal of trouble with my back, especially mornings. I felt tired and miserable and it was hard for me to stand, r became depressed and ev ery bit of energy seemed to leave me. I had dizzy headaches and often Mack specks appeared ' before my hies kept me in a nervous, irritable condition. I tread about Doan’s Pills and thought I would try them. They wero splendid anch it was not long be fore they relieved me of this misery." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST m ‘ Specialist MODERN SERVICE Jacobs & Company Building Phone 29 AUTO LIVERY CARS FOR HIRE Drive Yourself TOURING CARS BY THE MILE OR HOUR ELLIS MOTOR CO. f Wofford Proves Too Much for Pres* byterisns in Annual Battle At Spartanburg County Fair. (From The Blue Stocking) Never again will the sons of P. C. be able"to say, "P. C. has never been defeated by Wofford.” Instead, the nearest approach to it will ^e, “P. C. has been defeated only once by Wof ford." And that “only once” took place at the Spartanburg Fair Grounds Thursday, October 30, when the Terriers of Rip Major ripped and snagged the Presbyterian Blue Stock ings to the tune of 19 to 7. In the game with Wofford, the Blue Stockings showed a complete re versal of the form they have hitherto displayed. In practically all of their previous games tTiis season the Pres byterians have played a tip-top brand of football in the first three quarters, nd have had a tendency to weaken in the last quarter. At Spartanburg they were stale and sluggish for the first three quarters, but staged a rally in the last period that scored a touch- lown for them and kept the Terriers ^^Ke“’deTens'?^rTct uTaTIy ^a! Fo f “the Three Commands and Three Attitudes By REV. JOHN C. P^ct Taachar of Blblo. Doctrlno, Moody Blblo Instltuto. Chlcac*. TEXT—Pray yo ttao Lord of »h* har vest.—Matt S.'S*. Go y# Into all the world.—Mark 1*-, . Give ye them to eat.—Matt. 14:11. To these three commands of Christ three different attitudes of heart. are everywhere appar- eiense ,ime. t It is true that theeWoffordites ire credited • with six points in the ast period but as a matter of fact, when the fourth period began the Terriers were on the Blue* Stocking one yard line, and the very first play : n the fourth period gave the Terriers heir last marker. After that they were unable to make any appreciable gains. / The backfield men of.Wofford were ible to sweep the ends and drive hrough the Presbyterian line with ipparent ease. As somebody has said, ‘they went through the line like a hot luger would go through butter.” A rather homely way of expressing it, out perhaps it is not so far wrong. Hill of Wofford, ripped the line for several gains, some of which were for as much as sixteen yards. Rob- 2rts got away for a forty yard run iround P. C.’s right end. Under the very shadow of the goal, the line would hold very good, but in that they had such a short distance to :arry the ball over the goal, the Methodists were usually able to nake it. The last quarter rally of the Blue blockings and the touchdown they .iade, has taken much of the sting out - f defeat. 19 to 7 sounds a lot better than 19 to 0. It brought the morale >f the team up to a very noticeable iegree. The touchdown drive started with the ball on Wofford’s 36-yard line, when Warner passed to Robin son for a 16-yard gain;* Griffith then shot another pass to Warner, who caught it after a Terrier had attempt- ad to bat it down. The> last pass was good for 21 yards and a touchdown. Warner kicked goal. After the' touch down, P. C. again threateffed, but fell short. On his own, forty-yard line, Griffith attempted to throw a pass, out seeing no man open he started >ut running, and had covered some forty yards before he was brought lown. A forward pass was then in tercepted, which ended P. C.’s oppor tunity of scoring again. For the second time this season P. 2. was not penalized during the en- >e game. P. C. Bailey, 1. e. Bomar, 1.1. H. C. McLaurin, 1. g. Kirveh, c. g. _ H. J. McLaurin, r. g. .... Rucker, r. t. Banks, r. e. Latimer, q. b Copeland, q. b. Roberts, 1. h Hunker, 1." h. Hill, r. h Robinson, r. h. Jell, f. b. Griffith^, b. Substitutions: Wofford: West for 3efyt Wells for Latimer, Thackston for Habel, Folk for Hill, Hill for Folk, lawton for Alexander, Latimer for Wells, Habel for Thackston, Bell for West, Reams for Roberts, Hainsworth ] for McDow, Thackston for Habel For 1 P. C.: Walrke for Griffith, Smith, for H. C. McLaurin, Warner for Hunter, Wilaon for Copeland, Moore for Bai ley, Ferguson for H. J. McLaurin, ^ ope land for Wilson, Smith for Fer- uson, McLaurin for ’Smith, .Griffith .‘or Walker, Hunter for McLaurin. economy and arrangement, Jesus al tered the words: “Pray ye.”' For a true believer these words mark the end of all questioning and argument, concerning prayer. The Lord of glory, knowing all things, said: “You pray." A vision of the world’s need may stir the emotions, a study of missionary textbooks may move us to undertake some new task, an earnest missionary appeal may awaken impulses and de sires, but apart from all these, and in dependent of them, there stand the compelling words of the Son of God: “Pray ye the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth laborers iQto His harvest” Do you obey, delay, or saj' nay? Money and men for world evan gelization and for the whole work ef God can be and are secured by prayer. Proof of this Is abundant and over whelming. The following Incident is .but one among very many: ' It was back In 1675. In the heart of Africa, In the palace of King Mtesu were gathered his courtiers and chief men to talk once more with Henry II. Stanley, the great explorer, who had been fonr months in Uganda. Stanley had told the king many town- derful. things, but what interested him most was the story of Jesus Christ. Wofford Habel, 1. e. ... Knotts, 1. L .. McDow, 1. g. Rikard, c. .... Alexander, r. Pressley, r. t. ... Wright,V e ent. There are those who obey, those who delay, and those ' who say uar. “Pray ye.” Thlaj stands first in the order of impor- t a n c e. Looking out upon a world’s need, Jesus said to Hla disciples: “Pray ye.” No other Incentive te prayer Is really necessary. Know ing the powers of the unseen world ATTENTION, SCHOOL TEACHERS Lai m have year subscript! sap School Magsttaes that may need. JA8. W. CALDWELL 241 to you T PIANOS for RENT O’DANIEI & REID dM- WHAT DO JEANS WHOOPING COUGH PROBLEM SOLVED BY TAKING “WHOOP-NOT” DR. TURNER’S WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. “WHOOP-NOT” is a prescription that waa used successfully for yfsra by a noted English Physician. It con tains no Alcohol, Narcotics nor injur ious drugs. Vary pleasant to take and sold on a positive guarantee to give relief or your money cheerfully refunded. FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST PRICE 91.66 WHAT DO / P. S. JEANS DO? On this eventful day King. B^tesa ex pressed bis desire to know more of the white man's God. He promised (b build s church, and. begged that other white men might come to teach him ami bis people about the good way. x “Maralee,” be said, “say to the white people, when you write to them, 'that I aid like a man sitting in dark ness, ona ipan who was born blind. Thai which I am asking for Is tbat I might be taught how to see, and I shall continue a Christian while I live” This led Stanley to write to U Lon don newspaper, urging that mission aries be sent In the office of the Church Missionary society that, news paper appeal was read by the secre taries. Here was a challenge tbat could not go unheeded.. But they had neither men nor money for this dan gerous undertaking. They turned the key in their office doors, locking them selves in, and fell upon their knees In prayer: asking God to raise np both men and the money needed. The third day after the letter had ap peared in the paper something hap pened. A^ letter came to the secre taries which read as follows: - “Often have I thought of thq people In the Interior , of Afftcm in the region of Uganda, and I have longed and prayed for tbs time to come when the Lord would open the Moor so that her alds of the Gospel might enter the country. The appeal of Staaley to the Christian church from Mteau’s capital seems to shew that the time has come for the soldlera of the eroee to make en advance Into that region. If the committee are prepared at once and with energy to start a mission at Victoria Lbke I shall gladly give you 6,000 pounds (about 92fij000) with which te begin.” In a few days another 926,000 was received and In a short time approxi mate!? 9120,000 had been given. Here waa the money. But this was not the only answer to prayer, for other letters came In from people who had no money to offer, but who offered something better, their lives and service for Africa. Four months later eight volunteers said farewell for MtetoTs kingdom. Mtesa'a need was thus mat by prayer. Those to whom this command “pray ye” was first given doubtless obeyed and made intercession as directed by the Mauler. Their prayers were an swered. and they themselves privileged and empowered to go out with the Gos pel. This la frequently God’s order. Praying for the thrusting forth of la borer* can never be a mars formality. It must be the prayer of a devoted lifs —a surrendered will and some vision ef the world’s need Is urgent and tbs attitude of heart similar to tbat which Paul emphasised when be said: “As much as in me la. I am ready. There are tens of thousands of dues, towns and villages all over earth’s wide field today where Christ has not been preached, la spits of Hla “Pray ye* and “Go ye.” To those who cannot ge, there remains not only obedience to the “Pray ye,” but alao to the “Give ye.” Volunteer* are waiting (o sail, but missionary funds are insufficient to send them. Ur view ef such facta we must determine afresh what cur individual attitudesi uhall be r v 3SS&S3SSSS& MM ‘r .w*» \ Now—Come Ahead! or This Season’s Hat Rush / Realizing more Boys are growing into manhood than ever before, we have made our assortment unusually complete. ' / Men and Young Men—You will find oihsHat Department com plete m style, color and price. When we fit i Hat io .jTihan’s individual appearance, we know he’s also getting^ull money’s worth, which accounts for his coming back season after Season. Remember we are selling everything to wear from head to feet. Our Special’ Hats .... $3.00 to $6.00 No-Name Hats $5.00 to $6.00 John B. Stetson Hats ... $7.60 to $10.00 MEN’S DEPARTMENT Copeland-Stone Company PkoM» Numbei 47 ,4 ONE PRICE TO ALL” CLINTON, & G Progressive and ✓ 1 r , ;; *'• i - This Bank not only safeguards the interests of its depositors, but is constantly developing its organ!- zation so that it can render ef fid- r* : ■ • < cut service to growing business , in \ * j i :■ f A u growing community. V v • , ■ J. ■ We will be pleased to handfe your account. • \ ■7 MODERN BANKING SERVICE t itv First National Bank “CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK”, ^ 7 i '•< . ' . * V- ' ' .-ft Hi m*au