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PACK SIX : ^ v r ' . ' •' ; r THE CpLINtON CHRONICLE, CLINTON; SL C y r A t: --—$V- - • ■) ■ *• • -*M7 * ’ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 ’ \ BLUE STOCKINGS RUN OVER SECEDERS ON WET GRIDIRON P. C. Gets 18 First Downs To Ers- kine’s 0. Griffith and Stamps Slar.v • The dope bucket has been upspt again, after all the Blue Stockings’ hard work to prevent it. Coach John son and his crew had been working hard to keep Erskine from springing a surprise by'tuming in a victory over the Presbyterians. But low and behold the dope was upset in the oth- et direction. In view of the fact that Erskine has a much stronger team this year than she has had for the^ past few seasons and inasmuch as there was a drizzling rain falling all during the game, and the field was in a muddy, slippery condition, it was at first thought that the Blue Stock ings would do well to puffk over one touchdown on the Secedera*. The Uni versity of South Carolina had done all she could the week previous when she ran up 33 points on the lads from Due West, and Carolina was working under very favorable conditions, be ing on her own grounds, and not be ing handicapped by a muddy field. But when the smoke, or rather mud, of battle had cleared away Friday afternoon the Presbyterian lads from Clinton had pushed across five touch downs, and five times Jimmie Stamps booted the oval through the uprights for as many points after Jhe touch downs had been earned. That feat of the Blue Stocking squad surpassed the fondest expectations of the Blue Stocking supporters, and again joy reigned supreme for the followers of the Garnet and Blue. For the Presbyterians, Jimmie was the best ground gainer, and his field generalship was of the tip-top variety at all points of the game. He seemed to experience no difficulty in clipping off 10 and 20 yards around the ends and through the line. Cap tain Robinson showed up in the best form that he has. been in in many a day; he was able to puncture the Se- ceder line almost at will, and on de fense he backed up the line in re markable style. Splig Dugan’s point was that of interference; it was his work in that department that en abled the other backfield men to rip off sucb handsome gains. Ed Ken nedy was best at running back punts, and was not at all bad in bucking the line for substantial gains. Tom Bai ley, who went in during the last quar ter, showed his ability at carrying the ballot was he who toted the pig-skin over for the final marker. In the line Kirven and McKenzie again showed up well. Joe Martin was going good until he was forced to quit the game on account of a baf- ly bruised shoulder. Witherspoon, who replaced him also continued the good work Martin had started. Grif fith, playing at tackle, played his us ual jam-up game. On kick-offs, ronr Dugan fumbles for half yard loss. Stamps punts outside on Ers- kine’s one yard line. Erskine punts. Stamps races around right end for 20 yards; ^Rbbinsqn fumbles and Ers kine recovers. Erskine. punts 30 yard. P. C. penalized 15 yard for holding; Erskine loses 3 yards ^t right end; Erskine punts 25 yards. P. C.’s ball on Erskine’s 45 yard line. Two line plays net 8 yards; Gregg goes in for Woodley; Robinson gets 3 at right guard; McLaurin goes in for Berry; Stamps gets 7 yards but fumbles, Erskine recovers. Erskine fails to gain as half ends. Score, P. C. 14, Erskine 0. Third quarter: Stamps kicks off to Erskine’s 25 yard line. Erskine tries 2 line plays for 4 yard gain. Pratt kicks 21 yards. P. C.’s ball; Robinson gets 5 at left tackle; Stamps gets 12 around left end Dug an plun ges ,over center for 3 yards; Stamps gets 19 around right end; 2 line plays net 5 yards; bad pass from center to Stamps loses 15 yards for P. C. Stamps tries for a drop kick' from 30 yard line, but fails. Erskine on own 20 yard line; Ers kine fumbles and Timmons recovers and rushes 10 yards for touchdown. Stamps kicks the extra point. Kea ton goes In for Bugis. On the kick off. P. C. .penalized twice for offsides. P.TJ. pulls a successful on-side kick; P. C.’s ball on own 40 yard line, Stamps gets 7 yards, but P. C. pen alized for holding; Stamps kicks 30 yards. Hunter goes in for Smith of Erskine. Jones of Erskine runs around left end for 30 yard gain, but both' sides offsides. Rucker goes in for Gregg. Erskine fails to gajn on three line plays and punts. P. C.’s ball. Robinson gets 9 yards; Dugan hits tackle for 2 more; 2 line plays net 5 yards; Stamps gets 20 around right end. Quarter ends. Score P. C 21, Erskine 0. * Fourth quarter: Robby gets 4 more; Stamps goes around right end for 15 yards and touchdown; Stamps kicks goal^ Rhame goes in for Ken nedy; Kirven for McKenzie; Berry for McLaurin; Woodley for Rucker. Stamps kicks off to Erskine, who is unable to gain and punts 35 yards to Stamps. P. C.’s ball. Dugan gets 3 yards; Rhame loses, but Erskine offsides; Robby gets 4 more; Rhame fails to gain; Stamps gets 5; Rhame fails to gain; Stamps gets 15 more; Robby gets 20 yards; Bailey goes in for Stevens, and Walker for Tim mons; Robby gets 5 but loses ball. Erskine on own 30 yard line; Efs- kine punts to Stamps. Tom Bailey goes in for Robjnson, Twink Jones for Rhame; Bailey gets 5 yards; Stamps racqs around right end for 45, but P. C. offsides. Horse Smith goes in for Berry; Blake for Griffith; Stamps faijls at right end; Stamps works left end for 10; Stamps hits right end for 10; P. C. on .Erskine’s THE ELECTRIC POWER AGE. AN\)LD MAID’S MONEY. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? THE HORSE WITH CLAWS* The State of Washington plans gi gantic water power development, banks in Seattle reflect general pros perity in the Northwest. Those Se attle banks will need bigger vaults and capitalization increased by a bil- Ipa, when the power begins its work. Maine will harness 700,000 horse power in the Bay of Fundy. The plan' approved by voters and scientific ex perts calls for one hundred millions. Power enough will be produced to supply the whole of New England, and ten times one hundrer million would not equal the value of such power. In waterpower and thd electric force generated lies not the hope, but the CERTAINTY of prosperity be yond imagination. London is agitated x because the gveat art collection of Lord Lever- hulme, successful soap maker, is to be sold in New York flity, not in Lon don. This is said to mean that the art centre of the world has moved from London to New York, but that isn’t so. The MONEY centre has moved, and in 1925, as in the days of the Medici, art goes where money is. “How can I succeed?” is answered by Judge Gary thus: “LISTEN. Let the other man do at least half the talking.” - Judge Gary, of course, puts honesty ahead of all other qualities. And hon- sety is important, although Judge Gary knows more enterprises have been wrecked by honest fools -than by disHbnest knaves. NEW TEACHER * ADDED AT SCHOOL In- Florida Street School Faculty creased. Corps Now ^ Totals 32. Miss Myrtle Simmons of Montrose, Ga., has been added to the corps of teachers of the Florida Street School. She will be with Mrs. E. G. Fuller. This fills all eleven of the rooms of the new school building. The high schol building is Overflowing, it b4- ing necessary to use the auditorium. The Academy Street building has three small tooms unoccupied. There are now nine teachers in the High School, including the superintendent, eleven in the Florida Street School, seven in the Academy Street School, and five in the Providence School, making a total of thirty-two white teachers. Statement of the Condition of M. S. BAILEY & SON, Bankers Located at Clinton, S. C., at the Close of Business September 28, 1925. RESOURCES' Loans and Discounts '.$515,766.54 Overdrafts 188,709.49 Other Real Estate Owned 9,192.49 Due from Banks and Bank ers .... ' 44,891.98 Currency 6,257.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 873.13 Checks and Cash Items :... 91.05 Other Resources 271.60 TOTAL ..„ $766,053.28 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid id ..$\£0,201.40 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Tax- " . es Paidi '4,259.60 Due to Banks and Bank ers ... 4 .... .... .... Individual Deposits Subject to Check ^494,954.43 Time Certificates of De posit 241,931.00 Certified Checks 750.00 Cashier’s Checks 438.68 3,518.07 Charter Ne. 8641 Reserve District No. I REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF FIRST national bank AT CLINTON, S. C, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CARO 28TH, 1. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER v ' RESOURCES Loan* and discounts, including rediscounts, accept- '' ances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with indorsement of this bank .... $559,510.64 1925. tv * 2. 4. ^f^vt^fcl l^v^uss ..... . ............ ...... p. ■....................... ....... Overdrafts, secured, none'; unsecured, $1,620.61 U. S. Government securities owned: . a. Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par $559,510.64 1,620.61 ■Y value) _ 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. b. All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) ot^tl ....................................................... Other bowk, stocks, securities, etc.: Banking House, $14,800.00; Furniture and fix tures, $1,200.00 . .. Real estate owned other *than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve. Bank in process of collection . 100,000.00 31,100.00 u ■) 10. u. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 14. 15. 16. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, 9, and 10) ... Total of Items 9, 10, and 11 b Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund, with JJ. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer % * % Other assets, if any 1 * 59,629.26 151.63 17. 19 ? : • m m m * ................«« 21. 22. « 23. 24. 26. TOT AT. " -—T JA AflL .... .................................. v LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus fund — — a Undivided profits - 34,652.02 c Less current expenses 4>aid- ’ 5,238.86 Circulating notes outstanding —... Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) Amount due to national banks 9 Amount due to State Banks, bankers,* and trust \ companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items v 22 or 23) 131,100.00 4,500.00 16,000.00 27,90435 , 'F 29,869.61 6,562.09 52,207.85 k 85932^ »^ 151.63 Y. 5,000.00 9,398.19 \ * $844,684.29 100,000.00 50,000.00 u*. 29,413.16 100,000.00 12,993.92 37.35 r 738,074.21 punts, and line plays, he was always ... _ . * -i i hand «o bring down a pr« ly ^c- or. kle, and on offense he opened the way | P ush ? 0 '; er; .J 0m Ba ' ,ey tot fr. ,t for the backfield men. On ends. Tim- ove f ^ ‘^hdown; Stamps k.cks mens and Stevens looked mighty f * 1 ' l StamI>s k,cks off - Er c ? k, " e fails to gam as game ends. Score, well, each scoring a touchdown. Ralph Walker, who went in during the last quarter, played a mjghty good game. Twice it was that he threw the Erskine backfield men for Iqsses.. Practically all of the men Coach Johnson took on the trip got a shot at the Seceders, and they all showed up unusually well. P. C. made 18 first downs to none for Erskine. N Play By Play: First quarter: Stamps kicked off to Erskine’s 25 yard line; after three line plays for a net gain of 3 yards, Pratt punts 30 yards. P. C.’s.^ball on her own 45 yard line. /Stamps got 3 yards over right guard; Rob inson tore off 3 more over right, tac kle; Stamps punts 30 yards. Erskine’s ball on her own 20 yard p-.** line; after two Ifie plays for 2 yard L H gain, Erskine punts 40 yards; ball T ftnp - touches P. C. man and Erskine re- P. C. 35, Erskine 0. Erskine Position Presbyterian Smith Timmons R. ,E. Barron \ Griffith R. T. Campbell Woodley R. G. White Kirven C J Tinkler - Berry L. G. Williams Martin L. T. Hunter Stevens L. E. Burgis w Stamps Q. B “The average’ man lik^s to hear himself talk to much,” says Judge Gary. Salesmen should remember that. * Thousands of them talk them selves INTO a sale, then talk them selves OUT again. When you meet a customer remember the advice of Aristotle, who was the Judge Gary of his day. “Not too much, NOT TOO LITTLE.” A poor old maid of Massahcusettes, called “poor,” not because she was an old maid, but because she spent fifty- six” years. in the insane asylum, has just died. While she was in the asy lum her small fortune increased to $2,000,000, to be divided now among seven nieces. > “Money runs into money” rapidly in this country, if you give it any sort of an opportunity. TOTAL $766,053.28 State of South Carolina, as. County pf Laurens. Before me’ came M. S. Bailey, President of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is'a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. M. S. BAILEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1925. , R. C. ADAIR (Seal) Notary Public, S. C. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza AXAITVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove ■3 tause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.’' '• -MOVE'S signature on box. 27. 31. 33. ,41. Chshiei!s checks outstanding Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):’ Individual deposits subject to check — Dividends unpaid 1... Total of demand deposits (other than bank de posits) subject to Reserve, Items 27 and 31 .... 239,668.50 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 274,391.59 Bills payable (in eluding all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) 1,579.57 6,600.20 f '6. I 239,547.00 121.50 I . ’8; 274,391.59 30,000.00 $844,684.29 TOTAL r State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: I, Geo. W. Copeland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. W. COPELAND, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1925. (Seal) L. D. McCRARY, Notary Public. Correct Attest:—B. H. Boyd, T, J). Copeland, R. 2. Wright, Directors. oo \ OO pi ■ What becomes of all the money the people earn? Why does Qie average American die with about enough to bury him or her ? The Deputy Attorney General of New York shows where some of the money goes. Bogus stock sales alone take $500,000,000 from the people of the State each year. Even that lea ves a good deal of money for other swindlers to take. <>♦ OO oo <(♦ i i < >< ► ■i > Caldwell Dugan R. H. m.......m..................... Kenned \ covers. Stamps intercepts pass from Pratt. P. C.’s ball on. her own 40 yard line; Stamps rips off 15 yards around right end; Dugan gets 2 at right tac kle; Stamps reels off 8 more at left erid; Robinson gets 7 at center; •Stamps gets 17 around right end; Dugan got 2 at left tackle; Kennedy Jut left guard for 5; Stamps got 4 off left tackle; Robinson failed at ciftit guard; Stamps got 8 at left tackle; Stamps gets 7 more for a touchdown; Stamps kicks extra point. Scraps kicks off to Erskine’s 32 yard line; after 2 line plays for a two yard *«n, Erskine punts 19 yards out of bounds. P. C.’s ball on Efskine’s 45 yard Ime. Stamps gets 6 at right end. Bonner substitute* for. Hunter of Ers- Idne. Quarter, ends. Score, P. C. 7, Erskine 0. ’ , Second quarter: Robinson gets 4 yards at left eud^Dugan hammers left gaurd for 4 more; Stamps tears ofl 4 at left end; Stamps gets 3 more wqftind right end; 25 yard v pass, ~ Stamps to Timmons completed, but F. C. offsides; pass broken up; 30 ■r yard pass, Stamps to Stevens, for a'touchdown; Stamps makes good on t&fi extra point by kicking. -McKenzie goes in for Kirven. C. kicks off to Erskine.Erskine trie* two line plays for 2 yard gain; Ers- *lrine punts to_P.‘C. A P. C.’* ball on her ovW 37 yard line. Robinson gets 3 at guard; Stamps gets 8 at end; Kennedy hits Robinson F. B. Scoring touchdowns: Stamps 2, Stevens 1, Timmons I, . Bailey 1. Point after touchdown, Stamps 5. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 16th day of October, 1925, we will render a final account of our acts and doings as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Mrs. Annie E. Giles, deceased ,in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Exe cutor and Executrix. I Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date', duly proven, or be forever barred. Evidence at the Shenandoah inves- tigation shows Niat‘ f ' nrnTTI ” n ^ or downe, who understood flying, pro tested against taking his ship through the storm belt of the Middle West, and asked for a postponement. Those knowing nothing about fry ing, but unfortunately controlling aviation in the United States, ordered him to go, in order to “impress cer tain state fairs on the way.” Be cause his advice was not taken, Lans- downe wafe killed. Who is RESPONSIBLE for his death ? And how good a suit for dam ages have his widow and the other Shenandoah widows against those that sent their husbands to death ? MABEL €. COLEMAN, Executrix. H. eT' GILES, Executor. WHAT mv P.’S. JEANS .DOT SQUIBBS TOOTH PASTE 40c per Tube. SADLER-0 WENS The Museum of Natural History will soon present to your kind attention a fossil horse,' with claws Instead of hoofs, dug up in Asia. According to scientists, this little creature, an cestor of the big horse of today with its hoofs, vanished from the earth long before men came here to need horses. / It will amaze you to read the va rious kinds of “despair” listed by Professor Glenn Frank, new president of the University of Wisconsin. There is BIOLOGICAL fear, PSY CHOLOGICAL fear, POUTICAL fear, ECONOMIC fear, HISTORICAL fear, ADMINISTRATIVE fear, MOR AL fear. These fears can all be boned down into one word, “NER VES.” The only thing we need to be afraid of is ourselves, our weak nesses.. And fortunately, we die, and our fears with us« Then comes a new, unfrightened generation. WHAT DO P.^S. JEANS Engraved *■ ‘ \ Cards oo # Now is The Time to Make Your Selection j cordially invite you to see our new and attract ive line of Christmas Engraved Greeting Cards. They are made up in rich colors and contain beautiful Christ mas and New Year sentiment No duplication of the selection you make.-' _ - :: * Orders are now being placed for December delivery. We will be pleased to have you call and make your- selection at once, thereby eliminating the chance of not getting what you want . .. * <1 J » ■* V. A “SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS” H •* * Chronicle Publishing Company STATIONERY DEPARTMENT V Clinton, Sooth Carolina •4’ I , i - "4* v