The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 26, 1925, Image 7
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1925
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CLINTON
HYAtT PARK WINS
PROM CLINTON HI
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lains, principally by Blakely. It waa
for from a’ one-sided game and was
very interesting.
Hyatt Park’s first touchdown came
in the second period. Adair started
to punt and dropped^ the' ball. He
recovered, but Hjfktt Park blocked the
punt on the 15 yard line and ’then
started a drive which, ended with
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Defeats Local Eleven Thirteen To
Seven. Gns Blakely Features For
Clinton Squad.
-4Che Columbia Record)
The Hyatt-Park high school foot- —---
ball spuad marched down hUl and i Walker going over for a touchdown,
then up again to obtain, a 13 to 7 j In the third period Hyatt Park
victory over Clinton Hi Thursday af-1 scored another touchdown when Da
te rnoon on University field. The j Bard recovered a fumble about the
Hyatt Park gridlrori is laid on a hllt-; middle of the field and then^was- when
side and sport writers do not have; the fains stood up and took notice of
to deal in meUphors when they refer j the fine generalship of young Walker,
to a drive up or down the field. ' j 711 * visitors were puarled and the
In the marching the Parkers were ! drive continued until DuBard romped
led by a very capable field general, over the goal Mine.
There was a young man named Walk- The Clinton touchdown came in the
er, stetioned at quarter back who third period—on the drive already re-
guided his forces as an able chieftan ferred to with Blakely making his
woOld map - out and direct the move- Idig run *
ments ofanVmy on the. real battle-! The line up and summary:
field, where machine gunsnnd howiti- Clinton (7) Hyatt Park (13)
ors ^nd gas bombs are the weapons, Hunter LE Cannon
instead of footballs. * Riley LT ............ Beckham
The crowd was larger than that at U. Copeland ...... LG Nungeser
the Hyatt Park-Newberry game. A C. Adair (c) — C Addison
Sumerel .....I.-..;. RT Hinnant
Smith RE Stork
M. Adair .>.,1 QB Walker
Montjoy i i\. LH it Tarrer
R. Copeland RH - Keels
Blakely ...A.; FB DuBard
Score by periods:
Clintort .... I... .... ™ .... 0 0 7 0— 7
Hyatt Park ! 0 7 6 0—13
Clinton scoring: Touchdown, Blake
ly. Point after touchdown, M. Adair.
Hyatt Park scoring: Touchdown,
Walker, DuBard. Point after touch
down, Cannon, (drop-kick). Clinton
’ark-Newberry game. A
number of the “old stand-bys” were
there, including some prominent pub
lic officials, leading citizens and busy
business men, who found enough time
to manifest |heir interest in this sub
urban school, which is considered
“just one of Columbia’s own.” And
they were rewarded for their after
noon. They saw a real game of foot
ball, pne that stacks up with the best
of thie season in Columbia and any
inconvenience that might have been
suffered by reason of their standing
was more than overcome by the brand
of play they saw on the gridiron. . , - -
Quarterback Walker used fine head ! substitution: Abrams for Sumerel.
work in directing the Parkers’ team Hygtt Park substitution: Hemphill
Play. Another factor in the Little for Tarrer. Referee, LaMotte (Car-
Hurricane victory was the drive shown olina). Umpire, Moretz (L^ioir-
Proclamation For
- Golden Rule Snnday
On the request of the committee for
Near Blast Relief for the Towri "of
Clinton, I hereby proclaim Sunday,
December 13th, 1925, as Golden Rule
Sunday, and call upon the people of
Clinton to consider the needs of the
orphqjhs of the Near East, whose
maintenance is dependent upon the-ef
forts of the Near East Relief Asso
ciation.
- These innocent victims of the great
war and of the aftermath of the great
war in Europe are dependent upon the
sympathies of the American people for
their daily bread, their training and
their opportunities of the future. Thus
far America has maintained them, and
Clinton has done her part. Clinton-
ians can be depended upon to continue
such a good work, as they have as
sisted in beginning ifc j
Signed: J. F. JACOBS, Mayor .
Town of Clinton, S. C.
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CLINTON, S. C.
MONEY OF DUKE
GIVEN TO LANDER
Fifty Thousand Available If M
Turnipaced Recently Au
Drive For $
Greenwood, Nov. 21.—A gift of
$50,000 by Benjamin N. Duke of New
York, to the endowment fund of Lan
der college, provided the college raise
a like amount within two years, was
OF LOST CERTIFICATE
OF DEPOSIT
Notice is hereby given that a Certi-.
ficate of Deposit No. 3284, issued by
the Commercial Bank of Clinton,
South Carolina, in favor of Mrs. Sallie
R. Pitts, Guardian for Ray and Josie
Pitts, dated April 14th, 1925, for the
sum of $3348.79, has been lost, or
destroyed. That an application will
be made to the said Commercial Bank,
of Clinton, s. C., for the issuance of a
new certificate in the place of the
announced here tonight by Dr. R. ,
Rhett Turnipseed, president of the in- ^st, or destroyed, on the 21st day
of December, 1926. * v i
Signed: MRS. SALUE R. PITTS,
• Guardian for Ray and Josie
12-17-4 tc Pitts.
FOR RENT—One 7-room house on
Centennial street. Apply to Hugh ^
B. Workman at Workman Co n Clin
ton, S. C.* tf
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stitution. A contract in duplicate
dated November 17 and s'gned by Mr.
Duke, and received today by Mrs. John
O. Willson, registrar, has been accept
ed by the cojloge authorities and will
be signed and returned to New York NOTICE
immediately.
The announcement of Mr. Duke’s
offer will be received with great
OF LOST CERTI TO ATE
OF DEPOSIT *
Notice is hereby given that a Certi
ficate of Deposit No. 330S. issued by
MITCHELL DEFIANT
ON WITNESS STAND
pleasure by members of the Methodist j the' Commercial Bank of IClinton,
church throughout the state, coming | South Carolina, in favor of R. W. Bo
as it does within leas than a' month; land, dated May 23, 1925, tor the sum
after the Upper South Carolina con-. of $200.00, has been lost, or destroyed,
ferene'e in annual session at Abbeville That an application will he made to
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by the entire backfield, with Walker, Rhyne).
Keels, TarreY and DuBard all advanc- Rhyne),
ing the ball in good style. Hemphill,
who relieved Tarrer toward the close*
of the game had some chance to show
his wares too.'
For Clinton the work of “Gus”
Blakeley was one of the featifres
of the afternoon’s play. This fellow
^gained much ground during the after
noon and brought joy to the hearts of
the Clinton supporters when he ripped
off 80 yards for the visitors’ only
touchdown. The two Adairs also
played well.
Cannon’s punting for Hyatt Park
was a feature.
The Little Hurricane started a
drive at the beginning of the game
and with the aid of beautiful passes
went deep into Clinton territory, but
Cannon failed to kick a field goal
and Clinton gained possession of the
pigskin.
The visitors opened up several
times and made some consistent
Linesman, Rhyne, (Lenoir-
Time of periods, 12 minutes.
BOBO-SHEALY
Mr. Wyman Shealy and Miss Lona
Bell Bobo were united in marriage
last Saturday night at the Methodist
parsonage, the Rev. L. E. Wiggins of
ficiating. Their friends in the city
unite in extending congratulations and
best wishes. i
(Continued from Page One)
ing that his report had been based “on
the best information available in the
world today.”
He declined to tell the court in open
session about this report, but said he
would be glad to do it in secret. Ma
jor Gullion, however, waived his re
quest for this information.
I Although the Shenandoah disaster
• occurred September 3, Colonel Mitch
ell testified ^that he had received re
quests for his opinion concerning that
wreck before he issued his statement
two days later. He did not in the
interim, however, seek information
from the outside, and, in answer to
auestions in that connection, said his
remarks concerning the accident were
based upon his own opinions. The
Shenandoah criticisms will be exam
ined more at length when the court
convenes tomorrow.
Some Squeezer
Auntie: “So Fred went away last
night?” \
Girl: “Yes, he’s gone.”
Auntie: “Parting must make ^ouv
heart ache.”
Girl: “Yes, and every rib, too.”
Just Like That
Cook to Housewife: “Shure and I
can’t stand yer husband around the
house no longer, ye’ll have to get a
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
in October authorized President Tur
nipseed to conduct a campaign begin
ning in February, 1926, for a $150,-
000 endowment fund. An intensive
drive, will he made during two weeks
in February and President Turnipseed
was instructed to continue his visit
to churches throughout the year to
secure additional subscriptions.
To Mrs. Willson, widow of Dr. John
O. Willson, for many years president
of Lander, is due much of the credit
for interesting Mr. Duke in Lander’s
need of an endowment in order to
meet the requirements of a grade A
college. In making announcement of
the offer, Mrs. Willson said: ‘'Mr.
buke hopes very much that his offer
to aid the college will encourage its
friends to make a vigorous campaign
to raise the funds necessary for it to
benefit by his offer.”
Dr. Turnipseed is confident that the
$56,000 from the Duke fund will be
available in 1926 since it is expected
that jdl of the $150,000 authorized by
the conference will be subscribed dur
ing the year.
the said Commercial Bank, of Clinton,
S. C., for the issuance of a new certi
ficate in place of tfce one lost, or
destroyed, on the 21st day of Decem
ber, 1925. i
12-17-4tc Signed, R. W. BOLAND.
I OR SALE—Second-hand typewriter
and office stove. Apply at the
Chronicle Office^ /
WANTED—A girl or lady for com
pany at horsebacking. A gentle
horse will be supplied. T. A. Webgr,
73 Broadway. , Itp
NOTICE—DonVrikep free boarders
in your flock. Feed Purina and get
eggs while eggs are high. Clinton
Hatchery & cede Co. 12-16-5tc
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FOR SALE—Nice place in Cross HUl,
35 acres , lapd, six room house) out
buildings. Oh new Calhoun highway
from Clinton to Greenwood. ’ R. S.
Turner, Cross Hill, S, C. ll-26-25p.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Coleman and Mrs.
Annie Giles Bailey spent yesterday in
Columbia. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sloan and chil
dren are spending today with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. McCrackin of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes of
Greer, spent Sunday with friends at
Thornwell Orphanage.
Miss Mary Steele is spending
Thanksgiving with home folks at
Waxhaw, N. C.
Mrs. A. W. Brice and little daughter,
Margaret, are spending Thanksgiving
in Greenwood with relatives.
Mr. A. W. Brice is the guest of his
molhertn Chester for Thanksgiving.
H. & F. LOTION
FOR CHAPS
Prevents and cures
chapped hands and face,
wind burns, etc.
Two sizes, 25c and 50c.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
HUYLERS’ COCOA
For Hot Chocolate, Cho
colate Pies, Etc.
Two Sizes: 15c and 30c
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
KT UNION STATION TEL. 406
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How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grip\>e, in
fluenza, sore thmat or tonsillitis, phy
ucians and druggists are iu>w ve.om-
mending Calotabs, purified end
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calo.nel and
salts combined, without tho unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bsd-time
with a E\yallow of water,—that’:, all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning year cold
has vanished, your syste n is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Ent what you please,—no dan-
£* r -
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only S3 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
FOR SALE—Fruit trees of all kinds,
budded paper shell pecan trees, Pin
son apple trees on hand all the time.
See or write me Tor the best prices.
H. E. Madden, Clinton, S. C. 12-3-2tpL^
NOTICE—SALE—I am authorize to.
| sell the Rock Bridge Presbyterian
Church building and contents. Private
offers are asked for. Phone 216.
Dudley Jones.. It
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NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing
of any kind allowed on our prem
ises. John H. Young, JohQ T. Young,
Copeland-Stone Co., John C. Davis,
Jack H. Davis, W. Watts Davis, G.
Wash Hunter, J. G. Young. 12-17-4tp
HOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms,
all modern conveniences, with-
Suitable for large family or a
boarding house. M. S. Bailey &
Son, Bankers. , tf
GET PAY EVERY DAY—Distribute
150 necessary products to establish
ed users. Extracts, soaps, food pro
duces, etc. World’s largest company
will back you with surprising plan.
Write The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
K-3, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark,
N. J. 12-3-4tp
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Oar Big Store is Loaded With Fall and Winter Wearing
Apparel For Men, Women and Children .
We beBeve we can make it to ^our interest to do your Fall Trading at this Store. We realize that conditions are
not so good, and we are selling our goods on a very close margin of profit; dividing profits with our customers.
DO YOUR FALL TRADING HERE AND MAKE A LITTLE MONEY BUY A LOT OF GOODS.
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j*k >
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LUMBER JACKETS—For men and boys.
A wonderful line, 15 ounce wool.
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LADIES’ COATS—Suitable for every occa
sion, including all the latest colors, furs
and manners of trimmings. "Unusual
values you can’t afford to miss.
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LADIES’ DRESSES—Attractive and good-
looking Dresses—all brand new. They
are priced so low you’ll be surprised.
SWEATERS—Cold weather is Sweater
weather. Here you will find them for the
whole family—Slip-ons, coat styles, and at
attractive prices.
CURLEE -SUITS—Made of good, warm,
durable material, in attractive colors and
snappy styles. Suits for old men, young
men and boys. Dress up in a CURLEE.
DRESS SHIRT&—In bright colors and of
best grade. All sizes and prices.
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SHOES—Footwear for everybody. Our
Shoes are second to none. Howard & Fos
ter for men; Dorothy Dodd for women; Red
Goose for children. DreSs Shoes, Work
Shoes, School Shoes—a Shoe for every foot
at any price you want.
UNDERWEAR—The warm kind that will
protect you from the biting cold. Union
Suits, separate pieces, light and heavy
weights. Be sure to see cur line before you
buy.
X
Merchandise
J. A. BAILEY
merchant
CLINTON,
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