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\ : A 1 "V. FACE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. I THURSDAY, OCTOBER-1, 192? WAN TS Rkte* for advcrtisin; in this column *re one cent per word for each inser tion, with a minimum charge of 25c, payable invariably in advance. FOR STALE—5(10 bushels Appier Oats. C. F. Buforl, Clir.ton, S C. FOR SALE—One comer bn WeU M tin street. lot 75x150 t0-8-'tc. Irby Hipp. LONG LANE TURNS WHEN P. C. WINS WANTED—Beginners in music. Ap ply to Mi..* Lei’a Norman; Phone 317, Clintorty S. C. 10-20-4tc WANTED—To buy a secor.n hand typewriter^ Apply at The Chroni- <dc office. *< * * It (Continued from Page One) could not rea^ch the ball. He whirled around and hit the ball, which bound ed out of the end zone a fraction of a second before Finklca could recover it. • v Kirven, Presbyterian center, Grif fith, tackle, and Stamps played spec tacular bull for the winners, though the entire team played on their toes throughout the game. When Kirven was hurt, McKenzie cashed in and played a strong game, being respon sible for the first touchdown, whicl) Griffith helped him to tally. Without Charlie Wilson, the over head game was abandoned. P. C. never COLUMBIAN DENIES LINCOLN CHRISTIAN Daughter of Confederacy WHtee of Histories She Regards As Unfair. - By MRS. ALICE STEWART BEARD in The StOte of Sept. 22. I have read with much interest the criticism of the U. D. C. by Miss An nie L. New concerning N. W. Stephen- sup’s history, also your editorial in re ply for theJ-proof, “Was Lincoln a Christian?” Yes, there is the state ment made by ,his wife when he was assassinated. She said Mr. Lincoln died without faith or hope. Hern don, who was his law partner for 20 years, has this to say about him: “In New Salem Mr. Lincoln lived it will consign the South to infamy.” Histories are condemning us and will continue to condemn ua if we longei remain indifferent. We of the South federate veterans are waging, a most FOR RENT—Ore 7-room house o'!! Centennial street.. Apply to Hugh li. Workman at Workman Co., Clin ton, S. C. tf Ful'. "ALE OR RENT—My house of 11 rooms, a 1 ,o 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 ,'sideboard and wverai beds and chairs. J. D Au.ctm, M. D. 10-l-2tp FOR SAf E—Al! wool,»light HVeight, men’s home- k.’-.it seeks and Boy Scout hoso. Mrs. Lena S. Lyle.', R. F. D. 3, Clinton, S. C. Itp recti v- rl FLOWER CLUBS—I have ed a shipment of 'Tar Hyacinth bulha. 1 ha ? a \\ , r» n i u 1 r <>£ i h.m.‘ Sphg ’ Dugan or Griffith, would possessed the ball in Clemson teni-^^ith a class of men, moved with them, t'.rry at any time in the game. It had his being with them. They were was a waiting game, the only kind of' scoffers of religion, made loud protest tactics that couid tu c buten Clem-j against the followers of Christianity, son, and Stamps w^lh rare generalship j They denied that Jesus Christ was the saw this. He waited, and P. C. hung j Son of God.” up a victory. j In 1835 Mr. Lincoln wroft^T'book • -The Tigers shoVved unexpected | on infidelity and intended to have it strength. With a comparatively j published, but Hill, believing that if green team, she turned several war-1 the book should be published it would dogs loose at the start of the game that kept the Red and Blue cheercrs on their toes. Most of the first quar ter was played in the neighborhood of P. C.’s 20-yard line. The Presby terian line held magnificently. Clem- son failed to guin in thr lirst period except on exchange c-f punts. - Kirven nailed Clcmson runners time nd time again, and when they eluded nice fresh groceeic FOR RENT—Three to li ’e u:.furnish ed rooms with modern conveniences. If desirable, I will vacate house with exception of one room for the storing of furniture. Apply to Mrs. M. L. Kelly, phone 38J. 10-l-2tc e them stopped before &ny yardage had been registe.ei. Griffith played a man’s game Fighting through the entire contest, GET PAY^EVERY DAY—Distribute 150 necessary products to establish ed users. Extracts, soaps, food pro ducts, etc. World’s largest company will back you with surprising plan. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept K-l, Newark, N. J. -lO-l-Stp kill Lincoln as a politician, threw it in the stove and it went up in Carnes before Lincoln could* seize it. When Mr. Lincoln became a candidate for the legislature he was accused of be ing an infidel and he nev\;r denied it. He was accused of saying Jesus was not the Son of‘God and he never de nied it. Mr. HcnuUm says w’hen Mr. Lincoln went from Springfield to Washington he had not changed his opinion on re ligion. Dennis Hanks, his first cousin, said, j “Abe went to church to mock, and 1 fhave borne too long miarepresennta- rions and untruth taught for three generations, condemning the princi ples for which, our Confederate fath ers fought. The list of histories -un fair to the South was published recent ly in the U. D. Cl columns of The State—Stephens’, Hart’s, Fiske’s and many others I could mention contain many false statements about the Con federate war. The South desired peace, net war, and made six distinct efforts to secure peace. Every effort was balked by President Lincoln be fore and after his inauguration. The South owes a debt to Mr. Huger W. Johnstone for his research, uncovering this hidden history, proving the South was not responsible "for the war by secession, as many histories state Mr. Johnstone also finds in the Rec ords of the War of Rebellion in Wash ington that President Lincoln viplatcd the constitution of the United States ten times. If he had obeyed the con stitution as he swore to do we would not have had war. - •—* them!) are assisting the U. D. C. in helping to correct histories taught in our schools, also the Sons of Con energetic fight agaihst textbooks used, unfair to the South. Charles Francis Adams said, “No good Arherjcan would condemn the publication of these truths of histcry if presented without malice or ill intent, help heal the wounds It would between the North and South that have been kept open too long." That is the spirit in which the United Daughters of the Confederacy are working to let the world know the truth about that ter rible wajr. As the loyal daughter' of a brave. Confederate soldier, whose blood flowed freely for four years for his bcloVed South, I can not honor his memory unless I protest against these untruths in histories. The Confederate veterans (^God biess REAL ESTATE IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA For Quick Turn-Over Get the Advice of one of the / Oldest Realty Firms in Hendersonville, “The Center of Activity. H. G. LOVE & COMPANY ^ Corner Third and Main St. GEO. H. ELLIS, Representative CLINTON, S. C. , HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. he stopped dead nearly every play j m i m i c the preacher. His step-moth- against his side of the line, and played er denied that he went into a corner BUY CONCORD YARN—Direct from manufacturer at a big saving. Spun from long combed wool in many beau tiful shades and Heather mixtures for hand knitting; also machine knitting. 50c four o.r. skein, $2 per lb. ^rite for free samples today. ALL WOOL blankets at wholesale prices. Concord Worsted Mills, W. Concord, N. H. — * 10-1-4to You May Have Pellagra! MANY SICK PEOPLE HAVE PELLAGUA AND DON’T KNOW IT. READ WHAT'THESE TWO TEXAS LADIES SAY. W. C. Roundtree. M. D„ Texarkana. Dear Doctor:—I krai very nervous, had hurt- tnit in my atomach al! the time, could not •at or sleep. last weight, akin turned brawn, feet horned, mooth sore, swimming in the head, shortness of breath, dizzy headaches, aanstipation. and general weakness. I tried many different kinds of medicine and many doctors, but gat no reliaf anti! I took your Pellagra Treatment. In one month I was ••and and well. I new do all my wark and have gained 27 paunij. I had Pellagra and didn’t know it. Mr*. Edna Mnrphy, Da Kalb. Texas. April 1, 1925. W. C. Roundtree. M. D., Texarkana, Texas. Dear Doctor:—My normal weight waa 1S9 p—At. I last weight until I only weighed tfl peands. I had all the symptoms of Pel lagra—.tomach trouble, hands snnbnrnad. dtorrbaea. very nervous, had crying spells, and tbenght I would lose my mind. I took yosr Pellagra Treatment in m3 and it en- tifely relieved me. I Mlve had ne trouble Knot and I now weigh 175 peands. Mrs. L. H. Yeang, Yantis. Texas. April I. 19ZS. IT yon are anffering from any of tho symp toms mentioned in the abeve testimonials wette for booklet, “The Story of TolUerro." an aggressive offensive game. With out Griffith and Kirven, Walter John son would have turned back to Clin ton with a heavy heart. Words of praise should be written for Bailey, Martin, Berry. Kirven, Mc Kenzie, Woodley, Griffith. Timmons, Witherspoon, Stevens, McLaurin, and Gregg, that fought so ably in the line; for Robinson, Stamps, Dugan and Kennedy in the backfield. These men fought as P. C. teams have fought in the past and they accomplished some thing a Presbyterian team has never accomplished before. Clemson is not comfortless. She played a powerful game, and against the average team would have won handily. Walker played magnifi cently and should be a choice for an | all-state team. Those predicting j Clemson to finish low in the state’s jstanding cap revise their lists. We pick Clemson as a strong bidder for the state flag. Walker, Eskew, Finklca. Jones, Roy and others are real players, and the Purple team is one to be proud of; They have real fighting spirit and real players. Twp touchdowns behind, they did not stop fighting.*. Clemson was a genuine threat until the last whistle blew. Her student body back ed her team to the last. Saturday’s game was P. C.’s-'first triumph over the Tiger in football, and the touchdowns were the first scores since 1920, when P. C. tied Clemson in a 7-7 contest. The line up and summary: Clemson (9) P. C. (14) to ponder sadted writings and wet the pages with tears of penitence. His private Secretary and intimate friend also states Lincoln wrote an infidel book. Now all of these were friends and loved him but were hon est and saw his faults. Since his death histories and many other pub lications have canonized his memory and now it is hero worship. Now the South is not willing to accept what has been said of him since his death, fcTr K does not tally with testimony given by his friends .and family.- It is not,,safe for ministers, editors or Christian newspapers, Sunday school teachers or public speakers to hold up Mr. Lincoln as a Christian to children. One writer on the life of Lincoln says aft^r his death it became a political necessity to pose him as the “great est, ‘wisest, Godliest man that ever lived.” History is not history unless based on facts. Let the truth be taught, not untrue history. The U. D. C. aye de termine! to have the textbooks unfair to the South ruled out of our schools and colleges. Dr. Cunyr has said, “If history as now written is accepted terian College, several things were Fewell Baileyl noted. First, was the exception- V. C. ROUNDTREE, M. D., Texarkana, Tax. is a 6 66 prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. Gould EDWARDS AUTO A SERVICE Bay Phone 365 Night Phone 307 LE Palmer Martin LT Wane ..j v Berry LG i Bowles Kirven C Austin Woodley RG Roy Griffith RT Finklea (c) x Timmons RG Hendee Stamps - Q Price Dugan LH Martin Kennedy RH Walker Robinson (c) FB Score by periods: Clemson 0 2 0 7— 9 F. C .... 0 0 14 0—14 P. C. substitutions: McKenzie for Kirven, Kirven for McKenzie, Stevens for Bailey, Witherspoon for Martin, Gregg for Woodley, McLaurin for Berry; Clemson scoring: Touchdown, Walker; point from try after touch down, Finkiea; safety, Martin.' P. C. scoring: toaichdikwns: Woodley, Berry; points from cry after touchdown, Stamps (2). Referee, Stegeman (Chi cago); umpire, Cunningham (Vander bilt); headlinesman, Frost (Citadel.) STATISTICS GIVEN ON STUDENT BODY Study of Freshman Class At Presby terian College Reveals Some In teresting Infonnatipn. In compiling the statistics of this year’s freshman class at the Presby- PIANOS for RENT O’DANIEL & REID i.y. ' |§v •. : KL- ■ gif#’ .» J RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY. PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE }56 Ellis Auto Livery Such Is Life First He: “Look across the street— Red Hot Mama, eh?” v Second He: “You said it—^Thd she didn’t get that way over a wash tub, either." Experienced He: “Won’t you sit in this swing?’ She: “After you." The Clerk Shot Him Collegiate: “How much are your rooms?" / Hotel Clerk: “Two dollars up to six. Collegiate: “I don’t usually get up that early—but I guess I can stand it one morning.” , ally large nupxber of candidates for the ministry; second, the fact that four members of the*class were 16 years of age, while the oldest member was 25 years of age. Another grati fying fact was the large number of church members. In looking over i the information blanks filled out by Freshmen in con- nection with their rngtricuTatioh^it was found that there were 76 men who had not reached a decision as to their life’s work. Eighteen were list ed as candidates for the ministry. Eleven are going to study medicine. Six will teach, and one will farm and teach. Three will be engineers, and one a civil engineer. Two will be business men, two will farm, one will enter the army, one will be an auto dealer, one will study law, and one will be a Y. M. C. A. secretary. The information covering the entire Student Body is not yet complete, but it is found that 10 states other than South Carolina are represened in the Student Body, as well as one foreign country. These states and the num ber from each are: Georgia 14, North Carolina 11, Alabama 3, Florida 2. West Virginia 2, New York 2, Arksn- sas 1, Mississippi 1, Tennessee 5, and New Hampshire 1. The foreign coun try is China with 2 representatives. Thirty-one counties of South Caro lina are represented, Laurens Read ing as usual, with 50 meir. York is second with 23, and Anderson is third with 17. Abbeville .ias 5, Chester 10, Charleston 6, Darlington 5, Fairfield 8, Florence 6, Greenville 8, Lee 5, Marlboro 7, Oconee 7, Spartanburg 5, Union 10; all other counties which are represented have less than five men. It was found that there, were 207 Presbyterians, 18< Methodists, 16 Bap tists, 7 Associate Reformed Presby terians, 2 Episcopalians, and two non- affiliated. Besides the above there S The Troth—Nothing But Mandy: “Is that Rastas^,Brown fast f Lindyr“N9thing but his color." were three who were affiliated with the Presbyterian church but were not members, and there were likewise iwo Methodists and two Baptists. A total of 9 non-church members and 250 church members with six men unac counted for. . >6 ♦ : We desire to return our appreciation for .the cordial and splen did patronage accorded us on our opening last Saturday The generous response to our announcement of scores of big values only emphasizes what we had every-reason to believe about Clin ton and this community—that a cordial welcome awaited us, and that our presence here would be appreciated. We expect to con tinue to offer good values in high quality food products at'all times—and for the COMING . v ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY We Arc Pleased to Quote Some Wonderful Values as Follows: A ft ToKay Grapes Lb. 15c Hard Head Big Heads Big Stalks 4c Green Cabbage Lb. 1 . , ' - a Large Iceberg Lettuce Head 12 l-2c • » ■ —^ • ^ Best Celery Stalk 12 l-2c WESSON Oil PINT CAN— DON’T FORGET Roger’s Quality Bread, 16 oz. loaf 10c 24 oz. Loaf Sand wich Bread ...... 15c Save the wrappers from 18 Rogers’ Quality Bread and get a set of Ice Tea Glasses FR RE t K1NGHANS Sugar Cured PICNIC HAMS Pound 28' POST OR KELLOG’S BRAN—- 12 -'X 8 POUNDS JEWEL LARD $1.29 \ DEUCIA SANDWICH SPREAD Fine for Sand wiches. Can 13’ V / * ■ ROGERS QUALITY BREAKFAST BACON Pound 45’ FRESH STRING BEANS Pound 14 c • ALL KINDS CHEWING GUM 2 PACKS 7c FOR 1 Rogers Quality Tissue 2000 Sheets 19c IThere’s a ROGERS Stor# near you here Satisfaction Is a cerFoinly OLD POSTOFFICE STA&D MUSGROVE STREET* Ai hi / (f