The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1924, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1924
Bhxe Stockings
Beat Seceders
Erskine Was Unable To Register A
Single First Down But Fought
Valiantly Throughout.
(From The Blue Stocking)
Showing a real offensive threat for
the first time this season, P. C. out
played Erskine in every department
of yesterday’s game, and shut out the
Seceders by 6 to 0.
With the ball on the 20-yard line in
the middle of the second quartr, Grif
fith shot a pass to Moore who was
downed on the one-yard mark, whence
Griffith plowed through the line for
the touchdown. He failed to kick
goal.
Moore played a spectacular game
throughout the fray at end. When
Griffith dropped the ball in a line
play, Jet scooped up the oval ahd
stretched the gain into eleven yards.
His great catch of a pass in the sec
ond quartr was directly responsible
for the score, and his brilliant head-
work placed Erskine in holes time
after time. Once, Griffith punted,
and the ball threatened to roll out
over the goal line. Several Erskine
ed by^P. C. in the. second half. Con
siderable yardage was annexed in the
aerial game, but Presbyterian found
their easiest nfethod of gaining
grodnd to be the end run. It was
Griffith alternating with' Copeland,
each gaining steadily on every play.
Griffith once stood on the ‘ 60-yard
stripe and hurled a pass over the
goal line, which Copeland almost
grabbed. Erskine’s desperate at
tempts to score were frustrated by
the defensive work of “Cicero” Ed
munds, whom Coach Johnson sent in
to surprise all spectators. Edmunds
snagged five Erskine passes labelled
for the Presbyterian goal line, and it
is to b conceded that not all of these
tosses could have been caught by the
average football player. Edmunds has
deserved his success. After four
years of faithful training, he got his
big chance in the Erskine game, and
well fulfilled the trust Coach imposed
on him.
As a mere comment it might be
added that four of the most outstand
ing of P. C.’s team yesterday were
Sumter men. Kirven, who, by the
way, played a whale of a game at
center, with half the tackles, the Mc-
Laurin brothers, and Edmunds, all
hail from the afore-mentioned t9wn.
Erskine did not possess the sem
blance of an offense. Wit#“Cicero’s”
players were waiting for it to roll
wheii-Moore-gtashcd-up- and optwtwon* tly -4he»*jw«-
ward passing system was rendered
harmless, while Griffith and Kirven
did not hesitate to protest any gains
over the line. The Seceders did not
make a single first down, while P. C.
made ten or more. It was P. C.’s
day.
Copeland, who played most of t!u>
las< quarter, got off to some .pretty
runs around end, and reminded on^e of
Jack Wilson, who was famous for
such running several seasons ago.
With the Piedmont game set for
Friday, the end of the 1924 season
is looming up. The Blue Stockings
expect to beat Piedmont and then
turn to Citadel to close the season
with a good victory.
ed the ball almost on the goal line.
The magnificent playing of Grif-
Fith, injured and battered, won praise
from every onlooker. Despite a seri
ous injury in the first period of the
Newberry game, this man has fought
persistently on, and without him, P.
C. would never have had a show. It
was Griffith that made the Wofford-
P. C. game last week even the sem
blance of a fight. And it was old
Griff that yesterday beat Erskine.
After a sensational 20-yard run
around end had been recalled for an
off-side penalty, the Arkansas star
swept through •righir^tackle for the
same distance. Several times his
passes found their mark, and were
good for substantial gains. In Grif
fith, P. C. has one of the greatest all-
around football players that Carolina
has ever seen.
The encounter of yesterday soon
resolved into a punting duel between
Griffith and Pratt, Griffith outkick-
ing the Erskine player consistently.
Neither team scored in the opening
period, but P. C. came back strong
in the second stanza, scored a touch
down, and threatened to score again
when a pass to Bailey had planted the
ball on Erskine’s five-yard line. Ers
kine killed time to end the half with-
out further tallies.
A strong passing attack was open-
bfsoyed umroonnniuiBiui
SundaySchool
? Lesson T
(By RBV. F. B. riTZWATB
of th« Bvanliis School,
—ar
illi. WMtM-a’ N*wmp*9t Ualaa.)
at t tut* of Chico to.)
“
Lesson for November 16
Clinton High To
Invade Belton
PETER'S CONFESSION
LESSON TEXT—Matthow 11:11-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou art the Christ,
tho Son of tho living Go4.—Matt,'M:l&
PRIMARY TOPIC—Potor Spoaka Out
for Josua.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Potor Takes His
Stand.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Tho Duties and Glory of Confoao-
Ing Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Does It Matter What One Believes
Concerning Christ?
This confession 1« some sense marks
the turning point In Christ’s.ministry.
Hereafter It Is more restricted to His
disciples. Two reasons why this should
be sufficient are (vv. 1-12): (1) The
Pharisees and Saddueees show their at
titude toward Him in their demand for
a sigq. His answer Is that none shall
be given.save UmLof His death an£
resurrection, as symboIIzeTTh the ex-
perlences of the prophet Jonah. (2)
The disciples show their Inability to
understand the spiritual nature of His
teaching. When He warned them of
the leaven of the PhnHsees and Sad-
flucees they. understood Him to refer
to bread,
trine. It was at this crisis when Christ
turned from the nation which had re
jected Him that Peter made this great
confession. It wna made In the bor
ders of Cnesarea-Phlllppl. practically
Gentile territory.
I. Occasion Of Ivy. 13-16).
Two questions of Christ provoked'
this confession:
1. The question as to the opinion of
people concerning Him.
They recognized Him as a teacher
or a prophet of more than human au
thority and power. Today, aa then,
there is a diversity of opinion among
the people as to Jesus Christ. Some
think He is only a man
He Is a
more. Had He been content with (his
He would not have been molested In
Jerusalem, for the Jew# wlltingly ac
knowledged Him as mofe than a hu
man teacher. It was fits persistent
W A NTS
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably In advance.
PLAIN SEWING WANTED—Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Clinton, S. C. ll-13-2tp
FOR SALE—One Franklin heater, in
good condition. Mrs. J. W. Young.
^ Itp
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN S. A. L. SCHEDULE
, Effective November 16th at 12:01
a. m., the Seaboard Air Line Railway
announces the following change in
schedules of passenger trains:
No. 5, 11:80 a. m.; No. 29, 2:00 p.
m.; No. 11, 2:23 a. m.; No. 12, 2:53 a-
m.; No. 30, 2:00 p. m.; No. 6, 6:15-
p. m.
SEVERE CRAMPING SPELLS,
PAINS IN RACK AND SIDES
SINGER SOWING MACHINES for
sale. Also cleaning and repairing.
P. E. Riley, 87 Muagrove Street, Clin
ton, S. C. ll-20-5tp
PUBLIC SHREDDER—I have an im
proved McCormick-Deering shred
der. Let me shred your corn. Satis
faction guaranteed. W. Watts Davis.
ll-13-2tp
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-r-One
Pdinter bitch, color, brown and
white. 310.00 reward. J. A. Chandler,
Clinton, S. C. Itp
SEED WHEAT—Go to Farmers Mer
cantile Company and get your seed
els on 4 acres by C. A. Owens, Clin
ton, S. C. Itc
NOTICE—I have several stray tur
keys at my home. Owner can get
Xn“ He" “ me ‘’S’ identifying them «nd paying
all expenses. See Ryland Tood, at
Jacobs & Company. ll-27-3tc
others thnt
great tencher, hut nothing
The thin red team of the Clinton
high school will invade Belton Friday
in an attempt to get revenge for the
one-sided defeat handed them last
Friday by Saluda.
_ Several of the boys have been out.
for the past several weeks on account! ^ialm to be the God-man, the Son of
of injuries, however, they are rapidly
improving and they are hoping to
turn the game into a victory.
Belton is being coached this year
by Leon Norton, a graduate of last
year’s class at P. C.
"My trouble hat been periodic
crampinf spells,” says Mrs. C. C.
Draper, of Atlanta, Texas. "For
several years these have come on
me so bad that I had to quit my
work and go to bed. Every
month 1 would stay in bed from
one to two days. The pains in
my back and aides were awful
‘This went on for several
months after I was married un
til, one time when I was having
a bad spell, my husband sug-
f ested that I try Cardui. I said
would try it, so he got me a
bottle at the store and 1 began
to take it.
‘Tt seemed like I improved
Cam
fhad taken one bottle Twas very
much better. I did not cramp so
hard the next month and I a^e
and slept better, hwas not near
ly so nervous, either. I thought
Cardui was fine, so I continued
the treatment until I had taken
five bottles, at which time I felt
completely well I had no more | gi*u.
cramping spells *at all, and my
health was as good aaemybody's.
I am feeling fine now and I give
ill the credit to Cardui, for I
had been suffering for yegrs be
fore I took it”
Cardui is a vegetable extraet, eon*
taining no harmful ingredient#. It is
made from mild-acting madicinal herb#
with a gentle, tonic, strengthening ef
fect upon certain female organs and
upon the system in general. Its were
have testified to its special value at
the time of enteri ng womanhood at
maturity and at the time of thB
change of life. . . \
For over 40 years, Cardui has been
tested in use by thousands of women
who have written to tell of the great
benefit they have received from it
w 0 r over 600 years; medical authori-
treatment of oertain female com
plaints.
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, tested by
time, is today the product of many
years of experience and investigation.
It is manufactured in up-to-date labo
ratories by the most modern and
sanitary methods of pharmaceutical
science and ia for sale by all drug-
ill
A
God, tbnt sent Him to the cross.
2. The second question Involved the
personal opinion of the disciples con
cerning Him. To be able to tell what
others think of Jesus Is not enough;
there must ha definite, cprrect and
personal belief on Him.
II. Ths Ntw Body, ths Church, An-
nounced (vv. 17-20).
Peter had made a noble confession
of Christ, so now Christ confesses him.
If we confess Christ He will confess
us (Matt. 10:32, 33). Chrisf declared
His Intentlon-of bringing Into existence
a new body to the members of which ;
He will give eternal life, slid to whose |
hands He will entrust the keys of the I
Kingdom. J>ter was to have a disttn- j
gulxhed place In this body. The keys j
entrusted to Him were use<l on tBe ;
day of Pentecost, and again In the case ,
of Cornelius. Association In this new j
body cannot be broken by death, for .
the gates of hades shall not prevail >
against It. This body, the church, Is
of a heavenly origin, n henvenly call
ing and a heavenly Inheritance.
III. The Cross the' Way to Mis
Throne (w. 21-33).
This was, no doubt, startling to the
disciples. They did not realize that j
redemption was to be accomplished |
through the passion of the cross. So
unwelcome was this announcement
thnt Peter cried, “This shall not be
unto thee.” Peter later saw through
this darkness to the glory on the hill- i
top beyond. A new hope then filled his |
breast (I Pet. 1:3, 4). Victory through
death Is yet the stumbling block of
many. Many are stumbling over tho
doctrine of salvation and redemption
through the suffering of the cross.
IV. Ths Cost of Discipleship (w.
24-27).
To follow Christ means suffering. To
follow Him Is to turn one’s hack upon
the world. Life can only be saved by
losing It. If we are going to be Chrft-
tlans we mast share Christ’s suffering.
We cannot go to heaven on flowery
beds of ease.
1. There must be denial of self (v.
24). There Is a wide difference be
tween seTT^enlal and denial of self.
Self-denial is practiced everywhere by
all people, but only the disciples ef
Christ or Christian people deny self.
Christ takes the place of self.
2. “Take np his cross.” This cross Is
the suffering aad shame which lie la
the path of loyalty to God. To do onr
duty will mean suffering (II Tim.
3:12). ,
8. Follow Christ. This means to
have the mind of Christ, to do like
Christ. All such shall be rewarded
when Christ comes In glory.
i /
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Special Prices On
Dining Room Furniture
For Thanksgiving
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What to Hate
I will tell you what to hate. Hate
hypocrisy; hate cant; hate Indolence,
oppression, Injastice; hate Pharisaism;
hate them as Christ hated them—with
a deep, living, God-like hatred.—F. W.
Robertson.
r-i'
With Every Day
* Every day. as It rises out of eternity,
keep* potting to each of ua this ques
tion afresh—What will yon do before
this day baa sunk Into eternity aad
nothingness again!—V. W. Robertaoa.
Every year toward the approach 6f Thanksgiving, this store
offers special values in Dinin g Room Furniture and Accesso
ries, so now is the ideal time ^o dress up that important room.
Choose a suite from these
Unmatchable Values
10 PIECE
Combination Walnut
Suite
Spinet Colonial style, full
siza, lovely finish; 60 inch
buffet; tapestry upholstered
chairs—
10 PIECE
Italian Oak
Suite
A well made suite; 60 inch
buffet; a very serviceable
suite— i
$154.00
10 PIECE
Tudor Style Combination
Walnut Suite
Massive and large, having
66 inch buffet. China, Serv
er and Dining Table extra
large—
$212.50
10 PIECE
Spinet Colonial Suites
Combination Mahogany
Best workmanship; beautiful
finish; entire suite large and
roomy. 66 inch buffet with
mirror—
$187.00
$137.50
10 PIECE
Renaissance Suite in Rich
American Walnut
Two tone finish. Very
heavy. A wonderful suite
for—
These values mean a saving to you of twenty-five to one hun
dred dollars per suite. Will you be one of the lucky ones to
get one of them? You can be if you don’t delay. -
$197.00
10 PIECE
Two Tone Mahogany
Suite
Spinet Colonial style. Very
attractive. Full size—
$162.50
10 PIECE
Cavalier Walnut '
- Suite
All wood selected for its
beautiful grain and finished
in lovely shade of dark
American walnut. This ia a
very large and heavy suite,
having 72 inch buffet—
$250.00
10 PIECE
French u Walnut
Suite
The very latest finish and a
beautiful suite. Very heavy.
Extra large. Decorated with
bird’s eye maple panels-—
$375.00
10 PIECE
Queen Anne
Styles
American Walnut suite; large
size; very heavy; beautiful f
finish; 66 inch buffet with
mirror—
$212.00
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S. M. £ E. H.
&Co
Laurens, South Carolina
cEJrELTr^ EELicH fi