The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1925, Image 7
*
.. ■
Stamps Toe, Ann and Legs Fea
ture Nine to Six Victory For
Presbyterians.
i *
/
In one of the most spectacular 'end
thrilling games ever played im Clin
ton, the P^fBsbyterian Blue Stockings
on Friday afternoon defeated the
hard-playing Wofford Terriers, the thought that his injury will keep him
for two
natters, but was forced to
retire after that time with a broken
nose and a severely wrenched leg.
Berry Will b«L sorely missed in the
game next week with the Petrels. Kir-
ven also played weB for a little up
wards of three quarters, and he too
was severely injured, being forced to
retire from the game. It is 'not
final score being 9 to 6. The game
started off with a bang, and ended
in a furor of excitement, the entire
sixty minutes of actual play being
chock full of tense and exciting mo
ments for both the wearers of the old
Gold and Black and the Garnet and
Blue. By virtue of their victory yes
terday, the Presbyterians are again
back in the elect circles of South
Carolina football, and they will have
just that much more incentive to play
harder the two remaining state games
with Carolina and Citadel. The Ter
riers came down to Clinton with noth
ing else in their minds but to win that
game, and were declared by many
sport writers to have the edge on the
Presbyterians, both on paper and as
an actual fact. But it was a sorely
disappointed lot of men, women and
children who checked out of the little
city of Clinton as the sun was setting
^in the west.
The Presbyterian team as a whole
played v the best game they have this
season, fighting like demons, asking
no quarter and giving none in return.
They completely outclassed the Ter
riers in the first three quarters of play
but in the final period the Methodists
opened two ferocious drives, ^and it
seemed that the Blue Stockings could
not stop them as they had been doing
in the other periods. But in the criti
cal moments of the game, the Blue
Stockings braced and stopped the ter
rific thrusts of the mighty Wells and
his mates. The Terriers twice advanc
ed the pigskin deep down into the
Presbyterian territory, but lacked the
final punch to place it behind the goal
line. Wofford could not score on the
Presbyterians either by the air rout
br through the line or on end runs;
their touchdown ^ras a result of a sort
of fluke, and there is no denying that
fact. But the Terriers must be given
credit for intercepting the short later
al pass from Wilson to Stamps, and
they deserved their score. If ever «
victory was earned, the scarlet clad
Presbyterians earped that one yester
day afternoon. It seemed that all of
the breaks were against the Blue
Stockings, and of course what went
against them went for the Methodists.
The Presbyterian’s first score came
early in the first quarter. The Blue
Stockings had advanaced the
down to the Terrier one foot line
failed to 'carry it over. Wofford
♦ _ - V; ; • ’ •
I PERSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ ♦
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
IN THE CASINO PRICES
}>all
out of the game next week. Dugan
was good on defense. Ralph Walker
played remarkably well, getting sev
eral pretty tackles, and snaring
beautiful thirty yard pass. This young
Columbian is an end of no mean abil
ity, and will give" any man a run for
bis money.
Wofford got her only touchdown on
the first play of the fourth quarter
P. C., was in possession of the ball on
her own 45 yard line. Wilson received
the ball from center and attempted an
end run in which the ball was to bei
passed to Stamps; just as the lateral
pass was made a Woffordite (Hable)
darted in between the two and grabbed
the ball and checked put for the goat
line, 40 yards distant^ there was noth
ing between him and the coveted line.
They failed to make the extra point.
The touchdown semed to give the
Methodists new courage for they ap
peared determined to make another
touchdown, but the Blue Stockings
braced at the critical time and held
the Terriers. J’or the Methodists
Wells was their best bet; he hit the
line and skirted the ends with telling
force, and if the Terriers had had
another man his equal the result might
have been different. Bill Wright ran
the team ( well, and was extraordinarily
good in returning punts. Their whole
team played remarkably well, and
showed good coaching.
Lne-up and summary:
P. C. (9) - Wofford (*)
Stevens Thackston
/ LE
Witherspoon (c) Knotts
LT
Berry Lawton
LG
Kirven (c) -w-— - Crook
C
Woodley Lewis
RG
Griffin Pressley
RT
Timmons A. Wright
, - RE
Hunter W. Wright
s _ QB
Stamps Hill
LH
Dugan Wells
,[ RH
Wiilson Reams
FB
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Miss Margaret Fowler of Great
Falls, spent the 'week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Holland.
Miss Selina Cosby of Chicora Col-
Rs«»Nspeni the week-end with h^
parents. *
.. Mrs. Mary Chalmers is spending a
few days in Newberry with relatives.
Mr. John Hol^ spent Monday, Tues
day and yesterday in Columbia bn
1 business; —^ — —
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aull of Pendle
ton, spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mis. G. B. David
son.
Mrs. A. T. Wilson is spending a few
days in Charlotte with her daughter,
Mrs. F, T. Gray.
Miss Lucy Bailey of Converse Col
lege, will sperfd this week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bai
ley, and will have as her guests,
Misses Mary Conyers, Louise Morns
and Elizabeth Woodward.
Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Otis
Suber, at Whitmire.
On the cards mailed out last week
by the Casino. Theatre an error oc
curred in the price for admission to
“The Freshman.” The children’s ad
mission should -read 2b cents instead
of II cents.
the -word “YES” written or printed
thereon. Those against the 4 mills
additional tax shall vote a ballot con
taining the word. “NO” written or
printed thereon. Polls shall open at
the hour of 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and shall remain open until the h^ur
of 4 o’clock in thp afternoon when
a=ss
the balloU
GONE TO NEW YORK
they shall be clospd,
counted.
The trustees shall report the result
of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent of educa
tion wij'in ten days thereafter.
KATE V. WOFFORD, Supt.
2tc By Order of County Board.
iiRaMMiiiiiiH
MSI
Mr. C. M. Bailey left Tuesday
afternoon for a several days business
trip to New York in connection with
the Lydia Cotton. Mills. :J
Notice of Election
State of South Carolina, ^
Mr. Mac Adair was a business visit-
oi in Columbia last Saturday.
Mr. Fred Cooper of Whitmire, and
Mr. Nimrocks of Belton, were the
week-end guests ef Clifton Adair.
Mr. Harold Horton has returned to
his home in Albemarle, N. C..
Mr v Jeter Wade of Chester, spent
yesterday with his brother, Mr. R. W.
Wade. N
Miss Eva Hollis spent last Satur
day afternoon in Greenwood.
County of Laurens-
Whereas, petitions signed by a lega*
number of the qualified electors and
free-holders residing In Jacks school
district No. 1, Laurens bpunty, South
Carolina, asking for an election upon
the question of voting an additional
4 mill tax upoh the property in said
school district, to be used for school
purposes, have been filed with the
county board of education, an election
is hereby ordered upon said question,
W OH EGOS m IK
Even Then Union- & C.
Man Suffered Misery,
But He Can Now Eat
Anything Since Taking
Kamak, And Has Gain
ed 12 Pounds.
said election to be held on the 25th
day of November, 1925, at the home of
W. J. Henry, in said district, under
the management of the trustees of
said school district.
Only such electors as return real or
per^al property for taxation and
w r ho exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
in the general election shall be allowed
to \file.
Those favoring the 4 mills addition
al tax shall vote a ballot containing
“I’ll tell the world this Karnak
has made a strong well
me after I had paid out hundreds
of dollars on other things without
getting any relief,” declares J. F.
James,
fames, prominent fanner, living on
R. F. D. No. 4, Union, S. C.
“I had gastretous and indiges
tion in it? worse form, and my
stomach felt so sore I could hardly
bear to touch it. Why, I hadn f t
known what it was to eat a real
i meal for the past three years, and
jtost had to live almost entirely on
eggs and sweet milk.
“Even the eggs and milk would
sour after I ate them and I would
start belching them up. At times
the gas would just almost cut off
my breath, and I would get up so
weak I could hardly stand up. If
ever anybody was in a miserable
fix with stomach trouble, it was
certainly myself.
“But I tell you the very first
bottle of Karnak gave me wonder
ful Yesults, and three bottles of
this medicine has made a well man
of me. If there's a single trace of
my troubles left now, I dont know
it. I just'eat cabbage, meat and
anything I want, real food, gnd my
stomach feels as sound and well as
it erver did in my life. IVe put on
12" good solid pounds, in weight,
too v Believe me, this Karnak is
the greatest medicine ever discov
ered. 1
Karnak (a aa'ti la Clinton •xclnshratr
by Sadlcr-Owcna Pharmacy: in Craaa Hill
by Croaa Hill Pharmacy; and by tha^tond-
inr dntKffiats in arary town.
punted to her own 25 yard line. After
trying one pass and a line play
Stamps kicked from his own 35 yard
line^ a beautiful field goal. It was
well Executed, especially so in that
Stamps was forced to kick at an angle
of about 45 degrees. The P. C. touch
down came in the "third quarter, after
the Presbyterians had advanced
steadily down the field through the
line and over the line. One beautiful
play was a thirty yard pass from
was another long pass from Stamps
to Wilson, who jumped up to lure the
oval into his arms, falling behind the
Terrier goal line.
Stamps played a beautiful game; his
arm, his toe, and his legs played a
big part in the Presbyterian victory.
He heaved passes with uncanny abil
ity, and thd field goal was a mar
vel. He surprised the grandstands by
his line ripping tactics. Wofford is
Scoring: P. €., Stamps 3 (drop
kick); Wilson, touchdown. Wofford,
Hable, touchdown. Wofford substitu
tions: Alexander for Knotts, Folk for
Hill, Habel for Thackston, Kirkley fo^
Wells, Thackston for Hable, Bell for
Kirkley, W’est for Bell. P. C. substi
tutions: Martin for Bdrry, Walker for
Timmons, C. Robinson for Wilson,
Rucker for Martin, tVilson for Dugan,
Timmons for Walker, McKenzie for
Kirven. Officials: Referee, Foster
(Hampden-Sidney); qmpire, Perry
Stamps to Walker, and the other one^'(Sewanee); linesman, Speer (Fur
man). ’
known for its strong line this year,
and it is said that Stamps gained
more through the forwards than any
other back this year. Wilson played
his usual good game, both offensively
and defensively. Nick Hunter ran
the team remarkably well, showing
unusually good judgement in all of the
plays. The linesmen all played well.
Witherspoon played like a demon all
throughout the game; his tackling
was flawless, for when he hit a man
\e always came down, and he was hit
ting them low and at regular inter
vals. This lad has shown amazing
improvement during the past two
games. Lee Griffith played the best
brand of football he has ever played
for Presbyterian College, and that is
saying a lot.^ “Griff’ was under a
big handicap in the game with Fur
man last week on account of his lame
back, but yesterday afternoon he was
back in his prime and seemed to be
everywhere at the same time. On
kickoffs and punts he was a glutton
for tackles, never seeming to get
enough of them. ' He always managed
to get them in their tracks, and it is |
a known fact that little Wright of
Wofford is one of the state’s best in
running back punts; but the youth
from Anderson could not cope with the
lad from Prescot, Ark. Time and
again “Griff” downed Wright in his
tracks. “Griff” played a whale of a
gjtme, and much of the victory is dvu^
to bin). Berry played unusually weir
PAYMENT OF CITY
BILLS
All local creditors of the Town of
Clinton are requested to present their
bills by mlil instead of personally.
Bills will be assembled and paid all
at one time on the first and third
Thursdays of each month. This regu
lation is made necessary in order to
save the time of the City Clerk and
Treasurer; who is unable to handle
the volume of business now moving
through the office if constantly inter
rupted for the payment of bills. Mail
your bills instead of presenting them
personally. . .
J. F. JACOBS, Mayor.
MRS. MARY C. HOLLAND,
2mo Clerk & Treasurer.
H. & F. LOTION
FOR CHAPS
Preyents and cures
chapped hands and face,
wind burns, etc.
Two sizes,'25c and 50c.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CIOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 837
NIGHT PHONE 156 1
Auto Livery
:
WHAT DO:
P. S.
J ANS
m
i)
j, a
- * • v’ir'' • v
JA
J /
'
HERE’S A MESSAGE
From
SANTA CLAUS
Old Santa Says **l Want Everyone to Wear
the best Silk Hose at Xmas time. Good for
you Santa! We are going to make it'pos
sible for everybody in the United States to
wear NIPPON Pure-Thrc^ SilL IIos* this
Xmas.
AN UNHEARD pF OFFER“Buy Now Pay Laier*
Nothing finer or more acceptable as an Xmas gift than a
pair of Nippon Pure-Thread Silk Hose'. Mother, father,
sister or brother, uncle or aunt, grandmother or
grandfather or anyone else' near and dear will
appreciate a gift like this.
Our mills are working night and
day in order that no one will be
disappointed. Do not hesitate,
send P. O. or Express
Money Order today.
JOIN THE MEN'S
HOSE CLUB
Make It Hosiery
For the Xmas Gift
In each pair you’ll find the
clear, even beauty of weave
for which the Nippon Pure
Thread Silk Hoae le famous.
A full range of color tones In
the newest modes, such as:
Black . . Blue
White Grey
Tan Brown
In order to introduce to the public this wonderful pure-
thread silk hose we have decided not to spend thousands of
dollars in long drawn-out advertising campaigns, but to make
it possible for everyone to give or wear NIPPON Pure-Thread
Silk Hose for Xmas. Our customers will be our best adver
tisers. ! \
HERE IS THE PLAN IN A NUT SHELL
Clip the coupon printed below, mail it to us with 9G cents
and you will be enrolled in a Xmas Silk Hosiery Club which
entitles you to four pair of NIPPON Pure-Thread Silk
Hose. You make your choice of colors and sizes.
Unheard-of Values at Thes£ Low Prices:
Men’s NIPPON Pure Thread Silk
Hose la a value you are now pay-
in- $1.60 or more for, we are of
fering for $$0
Women’s NIPPON Pure Thread Silk
Hose, a value you will pay $2.25 or
more for, we are offer- $1.49
only, per pair
And an eary paymenti, too.
Ing for onl), per pair.
And on easy payments, too.
And. toe. yon will find
NIPPON Par. Thrwul Silk
hose showing th. newest
Paris shndrs. Order from nny
of the following colors:
Rosewood
Harvest
Reseda
Piping Rock
Nat. Gray
Airedale
White
fffehid
Black
Belee
Virrin Bine
Powder Bins
Blonde Satin
Blush
anary
Pansy-
Gnn Mefnl
Windsor Brown
Nil#
Aatumn
Blonde
Ruirhv Tan
Rochelle
French Node
Node
Peach
Dawn
Sanset Tan
India Tan
THIS COUPON
Xmas Club—Men’s Hose
.1025.
NIPPON SILK HOSIERT CLUB
P. O. Bos 1364. Memphia. Tann.
Bnelbaod herewith find ninety six (96c) cents for which plca«e
enroll me as a member of roar Xmas Nippon Silk Hosiery Club.
It is understood that I am to send Me per pair per week until
the balanoe of SS.M is paid. This entities me to four pair of
His ent
Men’s Nippon Pare Thread Silk HoeaJ colors and sisca as desig-
below.
ns ted
Signed
ft. F. D. or Street Address
Towa
State
Color
Slat
Color
Siaa
JT Size
Color
IMPORTANT—Pin to
sad address plainly.
sizes and aotorg earafally. Write name
SEND
ONLY
96c
For 4 Pair
Balance on weekly
payments of 25c per
pair per week. All
packed in beautiful
holiday boxes.
Do Not Delay
REMEMBER — Ciuba will
close at aa early data. Send
your order In todny. All ship
ments insured and mailed to
time for Xmas delivery.
NIPPON SILK
’ HOSIERY
CLUB
Pott Off lot Box 1364
Mtmphlt, Tonn.
•MAIL THIS COUPON
Xmas Club Women’s Hose
.1925.
NIPPON SILK HOSIERT CLUB
P. O. Bos 1364. Memphis. Tenn.
Enclosed herewith find ninety six (96c) cents for which please
enroll me as a member of your Xmas Nippon Silk Hosiery Club.
It Is understood that I am to send 26e per pair per week until
the balance of $5.00 la paid. This entitles me to four pair
of Women’s Nippon Pure Thread Silk Hose, colors and sizes as
designated below.
Signed
.s'
R. F. D. or Street Address
Towa
Color
Size
Color
Siaa
Color
Siaa
Color
IMPORTANT—FQI to
and addraw plainly.
carefully. Write
Dot
,1-
/
v v;-'. ;