The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 19, 1925, Image 1
VOLUME XXV
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1925
DEATH CLAIMS
_ THORNWELL LOSES i. PRIZES BE GIVEN
AN ABLE JURIST
.-J 1
Robert Withers Memminger Dies At
Charleston. Served On .Bench
Twenty Years.
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'41
Charleston, Nov. 17.—Robert With
ers Memminger, judge of they Ninth
judicial circuit for South Carolina,
died at his home No. 35 Church street,
shortly before noon Tuesday,—w
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4
cumbing to a heart attack which came
on several days' ago. The news of his
death was a shock to relatives and
friends in the city and will be heard
wit^ grief by citisens in other parts
of the state who learned to admire
and love him during the score^f years
that he served among them as a pub
lic officer. Out of respect to the mem-
J ory of Judge Memminger, the business
of the court of general sessions hold
ing the November term at the Char
leston county coWt house, was su
spended, by Judge J. W. DeVore, pre
siding, immediately upon receipt of
the sad news.
At the tftae of his death. Judge
Memminger was in the 5^h year of
his age, having been born July 2, 1867,
the Son of the Rev. Robert W. Mem
minger and Susan Mazyck Memmin
ger. He received his early schooling
in Charleston and later attended the
University of Virginia. He was ad
mitted to the South Carolina bar in
December, 1888, and after practicing
law continuously in Charleston he was
elected judge of the newly created
Ninth circuit February 14, 1905.
In point of length of service Judge
Memminger was the dean of the South
Carolina circuit bench when death
called him, as he had almost rounded
\ out his 21st year of uninterrupted ser
vice. He possessed an astute legal
mind and powers of discrimination
that were highly regarded by all law
yers practicing in his court.. He also
had a reputation for fearlessness and
rlertness that made him respected be
yond the ordinary by those who came
ir contact with him. Personally he
was quiet almost to the point of be
fog shy, but intimates never lacked
iii him a friend ready and willing to
be called on in time of needed as
sistance or advice.
^Wben he was called to the bench
Judge Memminger had already had
ten years of service as judicial magis
trate for the City of Charleston, an
office that corresponded in those days
l somewhat to * that of judge of the
The
TO ANDERSON HI
Local Lads Have Made Wonderful
Record This Season, But Are Now
Out of Championship Race.
Anderpon high school realized a
long-cherished ambition on Tuesday,
when, for the first time in history, she
won from Thornwell. The intelligent
use of the forward pass gave her a
13-0 decision, the championship of the
trict, and the right to play
county civil and criminal court
years as magistrate were rich in ex
perience and judicial matters came up
for decision had, many of them, direct
bearing on important decisions made
later during tlje long judgeship. As
a lawyer Judge Memminger practiced
as senior partner of the firm of Mem
minger & Redding, and a substantial
practice was built up, particularly in
the admiralty business, a branch of
legal study in which Judge Memmin
ger took care to make himself es
pecially proficient.
Judge Memminger’s charges to the
jury and decisions handed down by
him bore always the brand of pains
taking preparatiorTHTfS diligent atten
tion to minute details. His points
were clearly made and ably substan<>
tiated. Judge Memminger was just
his attitude towards prisoners
Saluda for the upper state semi-finals.
This defeat brings to a close a sea
son that, everything considered, has
been Highly successful. The inexperi
enced team for Thornwell has a record
of five vic6>ries, one tie, one defeat,
and a total of 142 points against op
ponents' 87. Throughout this season
there has shown a star whose bril
liance has caused sport writers over
the entire state to Sit up and take
notice; a star who has moulded, train
ed, and coached a..team which deserv
ed a better fate than a 13-0 defeat. A
star whom Carter Latimer called a
‘^glimmering ghost of Dode Phillips”;
a star whom Speedy Speer predicts as
destined to write new football history;
a star that Dr. Johnson of Barium
Springs, claimed is equal to five ordi
nary players; a star that the “Easley
Progress’ terms as ninety per cent of
the Thornwell team; a star who is
captain of his team, who calls signals,
luns the team in flawless style, does
most of the ground gaining, all the
passing and kicking, and who is one
of the best defensive backs in high
school football; a star of the very first
magnitude, who still has one more
year at Thornwell to do even greater
things. This lad is Earl Dunlap.
Without in the least, detracting
from this boy’s performances, credit
and lots of it, must be given to the
other members of his team. In near
ly all the games his interference was
perfect. His backfield mates, Clarke,
Orell Dunlap, Tillotson and Wimbish,
are of sterling calibre; at center, Ben
Morton was always p tower of
strength. Rowland and Willingham
developed into real guards as the sea
son progressed. The Kelley brothers
at ends,' and RuthVen and Ferrene at
tackles, were head-up player* in the
first degree. Besides these, there pre
no harder players anywhere than
Stamps, Lynn, Spivey, and Carraway.
But d heavier, better trained team
won, and once more Thornwell has
been defeated, t but next year holds
promises and only Tillotson will be
FOR BEST POSTERS
School Children To Compete For Best
Poster Illustrating Need of Near
East Relief.
I Through the Near East Relief com
mittee of Clinton, a prize of $1.00
will be given to the child in each of
the four city schools and the orphan
age who makes the best poster illus
trating the need of the children in
the Ne*r East, or the necessity of
observing Golden Rule Sunday (De
cember 13th.) The 1 principal, togeth
er with her assistant teachers, will
select the three best posters from her
school and hand them to the chairman
of Near East relief work in Clinton,
Miss Lucy Epps, at her office, not
later than December 1st. These five
groups of posters in turn will be sub
mitted to a committee selected from
the Civic League to pass on. the best
one from each school.
Tht makers of the five best posters,
one from each school, will receive their
rewards, $1.00 each, and the winning
posters will be placed on display in a
prominent place in the town. All
posters must be ready by December 1.
The following representatives of the
young people’s organizations of the
churches of (Hinton are serving on
the committee with the chairman of
the Near East Relief: Misses Sarah
Hunter, Nan Copeland, Lois Blakely,
Eliza\>eth Tribble, Caroline Dugan,
Mrs. Barnie Parrott, Mrs. Ira C. Bo
land, and Hal Keller from the college.
The chairman has a splendid group of
people working with her and she asks
that the people of Clinton co-operate
as heartily as they always do in fur
thering a good cause.
The committee has secured the con
sent of the state committee to ob
serve December 13th as Golden Rule
Sunday, instead of December 7th.
JOHN D. PITTS
CROSSES OVER
lost. r
Following is Thornwell’s record for
the season:
Thornwell 7, B. M. I. 6.
Thornwell 33, Barium Springs 6.
Thornwell 33, Laurens Hi 0.
Thornwell 33, Williamsburg Hi 0.
Thornwell 6, Due West Hi 6.
Thornwell 28, Easley Hi 6.
Thornwell 0, Anderson Hi 13.
in
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a
brought before the bar of justice. In
a number of instances he qualified a
sentence passed with a promise to the
prisoner to assist in procuring a par
ole in event of exemplary behaviour.
Judge Memminger. last presided on
the bench at the Charleston court
house at the June term held this sum
mer. At that term the business of
the court was attended to with the
celerity and dispatch for which the
judge was noted and a large docket
was disposed of.
Shortly after the close of the June
term, the judge, Mrs. Memminger and
their son embarked for a trip to
France where a pleasant summer was
spent pt Bordeaux at the home of the
United States consul, Judge Mem
minger’s brother. They returned in
the early fall.
Judge Memminger is survived by
kis widow, who was Miss Evelyn Bro-
die of Charleston, and one son.
Among his surviving brothers are the
Rev. W. W. Memminger of Atlanta,
and Locicn Memminger, United Stales
bonsul at Bordeaux, France.
GRIDIRON STANDING
0
The standing of the South Carolina
elevens against state teams is as fol
lows: .
Team
W
L
P
OP
Pet.
Furman ....
.... 4
0
63
13
1000
Carolina ....
.... 4 '
1
102
8
Uoo
17*o ^3. .... .•••
... 3
2
67
64
600
, Wofford ....
.... 2
2
46
15
500
Newberry ...
2
2
74
59
500
Citadel
1
3
32*
4T
250
Clemson „...
.... 1
3
15
60
250
Erskine
.... 0
4
0
137
000
CLINTON GETS PAN-
AMERICAN ROUTE
Route From Hudson Bay in North
America to Cape Horn in South
America Will Pass Thru Here.
A letter from Mr. R. E. Hanna,
president of the Calhoun Highway as
sociation, Cheraw, S. C., addressed to
Mr. J. F. .Jacobs at Clinton, advises
that he has received a letter from Mr.
McRae, president of the Pan-Ameri
can route, from Hudson Bay in North
America to Cape Horn in South
America^ stating it is planned to pass
through Clinton, coming into Clinton
via the Jacobs highway from the
North, and leaving Clinton via the
Calhoun highway for the southwest.
Clinton can now boast of three
through routes, the Piedmont high
way, the Calhoun highway, and the
Pan-American .j&ute.
Newberry Frosh
Are Here Today
The Newberry Frosh meet Lonnie
M^Millian’s first year squad this
afternoon at college park at 3 p. m.
The P. C. eleven has been going
through a period of hard training this
week preparing to meet their ancient
rivals and will enter the battle with
their full playing strength. This is
the last game on the home grounds
thi* season, either varsity or frosh,
and it Is hoped that a big attendance
wiUf be on hand. The whistle blows
at 3 p. m., and a fine gridiron exhibi
tion is promised all who are on hand
for the classic battle.
Venerable Baptist Divine Passes In
Eighty-Fifth Year. Was Wearer
of Gray.
Greenwodo, Nov. 16—The Rev. John
D. Pitts, 84, retired Baptist minister,
died early this afternoon after an ill
ness of three weeks, which was
brought on by a fall and broken hip.
He had been in declining health for
several years.
Dr. Pitts was pastor at the Laurens
Baptist church for more than 30 years
METHODIST BOARD _
HITS GOV. SMITH
DfaHkn Him A, a Candidate For
President. Also Assails
Tammany Hall
“TAG
COIN
i.
Washington, Nov. 15.—A sweeping
attack on “Governor A1 Smith as a
proposed presidential candidate” and
“on Tammany Hall in general,”'was
made here tonight by the board of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
and, all told, had served the ministry
for over 50 years, retiring about a
year ago. He served churches at
Fountain Inn, Blackville, and other
places during his life.
Dr. Pitts was a native of Newberry
county and a graduate of Trinity col
lege, now Duke university. Immedi
ately after being graduated from
Trinity, he entered the Confederate
army and served until the end.
He was with a North Carolina com
pany for a time, later being transfer
red to a Newberry company and stilji
later to Hampton’s command. He was
with Stonewall Jackson when that
gallant officer was killed.
Surviving are his widow and the
following daughters and sons: Mrs.
C. C. Featherstone of Greenwood, Mrs.
Claude Fuller of Akron, L. D. Pitts of
Rock Hill, and Reuben B. Pitts of
Camden.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of Judge C. C. Featherstone
Tuesday morning at 9;30 o’clock by
the Rev. William M. Stines, D. D., as
sisted by the Rev. L. P. McGee and
the Rev. Dr. Branner of Laurens. In
terment followed in the Laurens ceme
tery. '•
church.
In a statement based on the South
ern trip of Mayor-elect Walker, of
New York, the board declared it was
“exceedingly doubtful if the Demo
crats could carry a single Southern
state with Governor A1 Smith as can
didate for president, and it is not cer
tain that Uiey could carry any state
at all.”
“Let the South be on its guard,”
it said, “let all America be on its
guard.”
The statement declared the. South
would be .“interested, to know Mr.
Walker’s connection with New York’s
odorous prize fighting game and with
those elements in New York which
are doing their best to murder Ameri
can standards of morality.”
Asserting that press reports stated
that the mayor-elect was in the South
presumably in the interests of Tam
many and Governor Smith, it said
Governor Smith’s proposed advance
ment, “in view of the circumstances
of the last campaign,” was “astonish
ing effrontery.”
“Mr. Walker, who will experience
a courteous hospitality not given Mr.
McAdoo’s Southern delegates in New
York,” said the Methodist board’s
statement, “need not be misled there
by into believing the South will sup
port the country’s foremost political
champion of the liquor interests.
“Let the South remember the de
fiance by Tammany of the decision
rendered by the South, West and a
large portion of the East that the
liquor traffic shall not be legalized
and protected in its exploitation of
the American people. Let it remem
ber the propaganda which is syste
matically organized to incite to crime
in the Sotith and West in order that
the prohibition Law may be overthrown
by those criminal activities. Let it
remember that Governor A1 Smith and
his friends were the first political
group in America to introduce a re
ligious isstie into a convention of a
political party, an atrocious-thing to
City-Wide Drive Next Tuesday For
Confederate Coin Sale. Clinton
Must Reach Her Goal.
Next Tuesday is, to be a busy day
in Clinton. It has been designated as
“Tag Day” for the Confederate Mem-
Preeby terians Ready To Meet Carolina -
In Columbia T«
Drawing to a Gone.
^ iUCU1 . A newly invigorated and smashing
orial Coin campaign and an effort will ^ ue Shocking football team, jubilant
be made during the day to sell every
man and woman in the community
Stationery Store
To Have Opening
Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M.,
will hold their regular meeting next
week, Friday, November 27th, at 6:15
o’clock. Grand Master C. K. Chreitz-
vberg will be here to confer the M. M.
degree. All members are urged to
b< present. By order of the W. M.
V. P. ADAIR, Secretary.
WINS IN CONTEST
SCHOOLS TAKE ONE DAY
The Clinton Public Schools
Miss Florrie Burdette of this city,
was one of the prize winners in the
recent namelkss package contest con
ducted by Huyler’s, manufacturers of
the well known oandy.
COTTON GINNINGS
Cotton ginnings in Laurens county
will to November 1 were 16,581 bales, as
close for Thanksgiving day, but will t compared to 18,848 bales to the same
resume work again the following Fri- period last year, according to the cen-
day. sus report.
Today, Friday and Saturday are
Holiday Opening Days at the Chroni
cle Publishing Company’s Stationery
Store. Their advertisement announc
es a complete showing of holiday
goods on display, which every lady
in the community is cordially invited
to inspect.
dc in any country where all religions
stand upon the same basis.
“The effort to make it appear that
Governor A1 Smith’s 'opponents are
prejudiced against his religion is as
false now as it was then. To a man
they "have more respect for a good
Catholic than they have for a bad
Protestant. But they will never ac
cept as% President a man whose con
duct of his office of Governor pro
moted the effort to stabalize a con
dition of nullification in America’s
gfea^st state, and incited ignorant
and criritinal people throughout the
country to violation of the law. Let
the South remember the insults and
epithets that were showered upon the
delegates who refused To be bullied in
to this political conspiracy.”
Declaring the country needed two
strong political parties, the board,
added that “if Tammany or a Tam
many candidate is allowed to dictate
the nomination at the next Democra
tic convention the South knows that
for all practical purposes there will
be but one party when the people
march to the polls in November.”
one of the coins. The drive will be
led by the three young Clinton ladies
who have been named as sponsors,
Miss Cprinne Bailey, representing the
Rotary club and U. D. C. chapter;'
Miss Annie B. Adair the D. A. R.
chapter, and Miss Mary Henry the
Kjwanis club.
At 11 o'clock on Tuesday, the work
ers and friends of the campaign will
assemble at the monument on the
square to begin the whirlwind cam
paign. Tags bearing the wording,
“I’Ve Helped to Finish It While They
Live,” will be circulated throughout
the city for sale and it is hoped that
the young ladies who have volunteered
to do the work will find a very sym
pathetic and liberal response from the
public. Ladies of each of the organi
zations will be present to render their
assistance and encouragement and to
serve coffee and sandwiches on the
square for the workers. It is hoped
by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., local chair
man, that “Tag Day” vpll be a red-
letter day in Clinton in honor of the
Confederate soldiers and that ere the
sun goes down Clinton’s allotment of
714 coins will have been sold.
To make a success of the campaign
the hearty co-operation of the public
it asked. The monument is to com
memorate the services of the Confed
erate soldiers, the greatest, noblest,
most self-sacrificing and bravest army
of men ever joined together in one
common eause.
The young ladies selected to lead
Clinton’s campaign are well known
and mired in the city and are des-
cendents of Confederate soldiers.
Miss Annie B. Adair is a grand
daughter of Isaac J. Adair of Com
pany A, 13th Regiment, S. C. Miss
Corinne Davenport Bailey is a grand
daughter of Hayward DaVenport,
Company K, 2nd Regiment, N. C
Miss Mary Elizabeth Henry is a dou
ble grand-daughter of BIttford M.
Henry, Company F, 14th-Regiment,
S. C., and of W. E. Nash, Company I,
2nd Regiment of Artillery, S. C.
over a victory from Wofford and a
magnificent stand against the S. I.
A. A. champions, wiR mast South
Carolina University’s eleven in Co
lumbia Friday afternoon in a game
which will probably decide second
place fo tilt nldlh 1 liflurMHdlwfoln race.
South Carolina, having lost her
bacxfield stars, failed to overcome
Furman last week, the ‘Hurricane
gaining a 2 to 0 decision. The lads
from the capital will probably play da-
mK
fensive ball against the Presbyteria
of old Walter.
For the first time in amny years, '
the local eleven has uncovered a for
midable offense, and with a brilliant
passing game coupled with a drive
through the line, they have scored on
every team in the state they have met
to date. They are determind to cross
South Carolina’s goal line, and gain
the second place position, Furman
having already clinched the top place.
Presbyterian must defeat Citadel*
and Carolina to win second place, but
the blue-hosed gladiators of P. C. are
figured to bring home a victory from
the cadets at Charleston. Without a
sign of threat in an offensive way,
Citadel has done little scoring this
season. Their glory lies in a strong
defense. The Thanksgiving Day de
fense tilt is eXpeetet to be a close
contest, with the Blue Stockings hav
ing a decided edge to avenge last
year’s 13 to 0 defeat. ^
BABY HURRICANE
DOWNS BLUE SOX
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGAN ON SUNDAY
TRAFFIC DEATH IN
SOUTH FOR WEEK
MASONIC MEETING NEXT '
WEEK NOVEMBER 27TH
The male quartet of the Columbia
Theological Seminary, is expected to
be in the city for the week-end and
Twenty-Eight Killed and One Hundred
Seventy Are Injured. North
Carolina Leadp.
Columbia, Nov. 16.—North Carolina
led the south during the past week in
traffic deaths, while Georgia led in
injuries, tabulations compiled today by
the Associated Press from 11 states
revealed. There were 28 deaths and
170 injuries in the territory.
Mississippi continued her “no deaths,
Rev. J. W. Hifkman of Charleston,
Being Heard in Series of Meetings
At First Presbyterian Church.
The revival services at the Flint
Presbyterian church, beginning last
Sunday, and conducted by the Rev. J.
W. Hickman, D. D., of Charleston,
are being attended by appreciative
congregations. Two services axe helu
daily at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., to
which the public is cordially invited.
Dr. Hickman is the beloved pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church of
Charleston and ranks as one of the
most popular and able ministers ir the
South Carolina Synod. The local
Presbyterians feel that they are in
deed fortunate to have such a strong
and convincing preacher to lead the
Little Blue Stockings Were Unable To
Overcome Furman's First Half
Advantage.
The heavy little Hurricane of Fur
man university succeeded in besting
the light rats of Presbyterian College
here Monday afternoon, S3 to 14.
The Furman men got away to a 20
point lead in the first’lad f, the 35
yard run of Schrctder- featuring the
play of the period. In the second half
Presbyterian started off when Ho-
grefe recovered a Furman fumble and
ran 40 yards for a touchdown. A
series of passes and brilliant runs then
twice placed the ball in threatening
position only to lose*it on fumbles.
However, again the fighting Presby
terians carried it down to the goal and
a beautiful pass from Dunlap to Jor
dan got the touchdown. Owen* drop-
kicked both of the points.
In the finaX quarter the running of
Blount of Furman, featured. He scor
ed three of Furman’s touchdowns and
was the Baptists’ best man on the
field. Cox and Lemmond also did good
work for Furman. Cox blocked Ow
ens’ punt in the first half. Fairley
recovered it and r^n 35 yards for a
touchdbwn.
The work of Hogrefe stood out for
the P. C. rats. Barnwell and Ander
son did the best work in the line. The
entire backfield and the ends did good
work on passes. The defensive play
of Aycock in the 1 last quarter featur
ed. He made six straight tackles at
campaign. All who have heard him
one time during the quarter.
have been impressed with his ability
and his earnestness. The services will
continue into the middle of next week
and all sister churches in the city arc
given assurance of an enjoyable series
of meetings and a hearty welcome.
Dr. Hickman, as previously announced,
will preach the Thanksgiving sermon
*or the union service to be held in the
Thorhwell Memorial church
Thursday morning.
lex
Clinton Hi Eleven
In Columbia Today
no injuries,” record of the week be
fore, and South Carolina and Georgia
were the other states reporting no
deaths from traffic accidents.
There were no outstanding accidents
recorded during the weel^ in which
a large number of deaths were the
toll, the total being made up from
scattering mishaps. Tabulation by
states follows:
Virginia, 1 death, 13 injuries; North
SEMINARY QUARTET „
TO BE HERE SUNDAY .^- aro ^ na * ® deaths, 11 injuries; South
Carolina, no deaths, 3 injuries; Geor
gia, no deaths, 31 injuries Florida, 4
deaths, 24 injuries; Alabama, 5 deaths,
23 injuries; Mississippi, no deaths, no
Louisiana, 3 deaths, 8 injur-
will sing Sunday for the First Pres- | n J url ® 8 J .u oa
hvt»rinr> KfitK' ie8 » Arkansas, 1 death, 20 injuries;
Tennessee, 3 deaths, 26 injuries; Ken-
byterian church congregation at both
morning /md evening services.
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones and son
Parker, left Tuesday for Estill, where
Dr. Jones performed the marriage
ceremony last night of Miss Cornelia
Morrison and Mr. Frampton Wyman.
tucky, 5 deaths, 11 injuries. Total, 28
death, 170 injuries.
The Clinton Hi football team jour
neys down to Columbia today to meet
the Hyatt Park school eleven this
afternoon in what promises to be an
exciting game. The Clinton boys are
jubilant after their decisive victory
over Laurens and are expecting to
duplicate the performance this after
noon. On Thanksgiving Day the local
boys will play Newberry in the morn
ing at Newberry, and will remain over
for the afternoon Turkey Day battle
between Newberry and Woffordr
The Presbyterian rats were out
weighed around 20 pounds to the man.
They never stopped fighting, however,
and at one time in the second half it
looked like they would rally and beat
the Hurricane, but superior weight
told, and Furman smashed through
the line for two more touchdowns.
Line up and summary:
Mrs. Nancy Lawlofr
Resigns Position
7*
A
Mr. Fred Lawrence of Shelby, N. C.,
was in Clinton for the P. C.-Ogle-
thorpe football game last Friday.
Mrs. Nancy ' Lawlor, the efficient
head of the Lesh Infirmary at the
Thornwell Orphanage for the past
four and a half years, has resigned
her position. It is with regret on the
part of the officials and children of
the institution in general that she
leaves. MisS Mary Mason of Greens
boro, N. C., has been elected to take
her place and will enter upon her new
duties on next Monday.
r. C. (14)
Furman (33)
Pearce
LE
Roberts
Kolb
LT
Cox
Beckman
1X5
" Wiggs
McQuiston
C ..
Wharton
Anderson
RG
X.... Coble
Barnwell ....
RT
Lemmond
WiLon
RE
Fairley
Dunlap .....
QB
Capps
Hogrefe ....
LH
Blount
Owens
RH
Schneider
Fewell
FB
Davis
Scoring: Touchdowns, Furman: Sch
neider, Blount 3, Fairley. Point after
touchdown, Davis 2, dropkick; Fairley
1, pass. P. C. touchdowns, Hogrefe
and Pordan. Point after touchdown,
Owens 2, dropkick. Furman substitu
tions: Washington for Schneider. Burts
for Capps, Bentley for Roberts, Capps •
for Burts, Roberts for Bentley, Burts
for Capps’, Keeler for Roberts, Brown
for Cox, Mason for Washington, Gar
rison for Wiggs, Bentley for Wharton,
Roper for Wharton. .P. C. substitu
tions: Dunlap for Kolb, Jordan for
Wilson, Wilson for Jordan, Weldon
for Pearce, Kolb for Dunlap. Jordan
for Wilson, Aycock for FewelL Offi
cials: referee, Gettys (Clemson), um
pire, Bolt (Carolina), headlinesmi^n,
Boatwright (Virginia). <
Messrs. Pierre/
RichboUrg and
Greenville Sati,
Carolina game
! ■
■
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*7
Burdette, W\ W.
T. J. Peake were in
y for the Furman-
•W'- .
iklteiO
■ w A l