The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 11, 1926, Image 6
PAGE SIX'
BLUE SOX WIN
OVER PAPOOSES
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1»2«
Presbyterian Freshmen Score Twenty
Points. Intercepting of Pass*
es Result In Markers.
Newberry, Nov. 6.—The Presbyte
rian college freshmen defeated the
Newberry freshmen here this after
noon by the score of 20 to 0. The
game was hard fought throughout.
The first score came in the first
quarter, P. C. carrying the ball down
the field on bucks and ends runs. Mills
carried it over for the s<S)re. The oth
er scores were made in the last quar
ter, Captain McNaull, left tackle, and
Walker, right tackle, intercepting
passes and running for touchdowns.
The Presbyterians showed a good ov
erhead attack and the running of Gal
loway and Mills was above the aver
age.
The Papooses put up a plucky fight
and deserve much credit. The great
work of Dick Mims, Newberry full-
back, .was the feature of the game.
His line plunging was fine and his de
fensive work was excellent. Sharing
the honors with Mims was Capt. D.
Summer, who ran the ends well and
bucked the line for several nice gains.
Hutchinson, Tom Summer and Shealy
were the other outstanding players
for Newberry.
Legal Land Sales
Attract Few Bidders
Legal land sales, held before the
court house Monday morning, attract
ed a considerable crowd of spectators,
but bidders were in a minority. Five
sales were made by Clerk of Court
Power and one sale by Probate Judge
Thompson, as follows:
Clerk of Court
Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
near Waterloo, sold to the plaintiff
for $1,000.
Federal Land Bank vs John W.
Drake, 144 acres near Mt. Olive
church, sold to the plaintiff for $1,000.
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
vs W. D. Sullivan, Jr., et al, 199 acres
near Tumbling Shoals, sold to the
plaintiff for $2,800.
First National Bank of Clinton vs
C
HARLIE WILSON
KEEPS TOP RUNG
Still Heads Palmetto State Scorers.
Owens, Wingfield and Hogrefe
Newcomers To Ranks.
Scoring for this week by South Car
olina teams resulted in Charlie Wil
son’s remaining on top despite the
fact that he didn’t register a tally in
the P. C. game against Wofford. Wim
berly of Carolina; likewise kept his
vs Sam M. Davis, et al., 201 acres second place and Pipkins of Furman
VETERANS STILL
NEED RED DROSS
Aid to Disabied Men Increases
as Problems and Legislation
Bring Complications.
moved into third, replacing Swink of
Carolina who dropped to fourth. Both
Bianding of the Citadel and Bill Rog
ers of Carolina passed Stamps.
There are now 37 scoring players
against 34 when the figures were
run up last week. Owens of P. C.,
Wingfield of Carolina and Hogrefe of
P. C., joined the ranks.
All of Newberry’s points haVe been
20,000 MEN D'E EACH YEAR
J. J. Naborsi et al., 147 acres in Jacks jn ade by Wheeler who is tied with
Township, sold to A. C. Todd, attor- Burke of Carolina, and Blount of Fur
man for eighth place.
How many points one has made
really means very little, but it is in
teresting dope, and therefore the sta
tistics are worth the trouble.
Wilson, P. C 36
Wimberly, U. S. C 30
Pipkins, Furman 29
ney, lor $400.
Federal Lank Bank vs Jas. T. Hill,
178 acres near Waterloo, sold to the
plaintiff for $5,175.
Judge of Probate
John W. Traynham, executor of the
estate of A. J. Traynham, vs Mary
Fleming et al., 74 acres on the Prince
ton road, sold to John W. Traynham
for $1,275.
Notice
We have started up our oil mill and will be
in position to furnish good home-made
Meal and Hulls at lowest prices. When
buying feed ask for Meal and Hulls that
were MADE IN CLINTON.
CLINTON COTTON OIL CO.
Phone 62 Night Phone 2403
Swink, U. S. C .... 28
Bianding, Citadel ... 24
W. Rogers, U. S. C 22
Stamps, P. C 21
Burke, U. S. C. r... 18
Wheeler, Newberry .... .... 18
Blount, Furman 18
Weeks, Citadel 16
(Schneider, Fuimun 12
I Rawl, Furman 12
j Kilpatrick, Citadel 12
i Stevens, P. C .*. 12
Owens, P. C. .... 12
Wright, Wofford „.. 10
Davis, Furman .... .
j D. Brown, Citadel
j Kennedy, Erskine
' W. Cooper, U. S. C
J. Cooper, U. S. C 6
Of 18,000 suggestions hers was the best!
Gulbransen
St. C. Davis, Clemson
Midkitf, Clemson
Burgess, Erskine
Grady, Furman 6
Hogrefe, P. C 6
Timmons, P. C 6
Reeder, Citadel 6
SMALL PIANO
“Minuet Model”
**With All the Qrace and Beauty
of Its Name” x
Named by HARRIET MAY ADLER, of 2633
Shaker Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and
to her was awarded the piano as the prize.
Miss Adler writes: "Minuet music and the dances of that name
are always graceful, dainty and beautiful, and these same qualities
are found in your instrument. They seem Ii^e romance and poetry.
The word is important in the history of music, too, just as your
piano is important in the development of musical instruments. The
slogan I made up—"With all the Grace and Beauty of i*c Name’ -
tries to bring out the thought I had when the name came to me.”
S EE the Gulbransen Minuet
Model at our store and decide
for yourself if what Miss Adler
says is not true. The Minuet
Model is positively a musical seiv
sation, size considered. Its tone is
surprisingly full, deep and of
pleasing quality.
It is 3 feet 8H inches high and fits in
’most any cozy nook. Graccful.dainty.well
finished—it helps the looks of any room.
Children like to practice and play on
it because it fits in with their imagmative
ideas of how big a piano ought to he! A
“story'book” piano, suggestive of fairy
fingers and childish fancies!
Mothers like it because so easily moved
about to change the appearance of the
room. It fits in so many places! Easy for
housenoldc
’295
"Nationally priced
the spick-and-span
back of this piano, tool
iers to clean
w/f/t 1
—**» « < mt
ThU latest, handsome
finish that most house
holders prefer. U used
on the Minuet Model.
Doesn’t show the
scratches and scuffs of
tiny hand* and feetl
Doesn't turn white or
cloudy. Doesn't crack.
Doesn't show scratches.
Wipes off quickly, eas
ily, like any Du-c-fin-
ished furniture.
Also made in rrgular
polished, tarnish
finish, if prti—*d.
O'Daniel & Reid
Clinton, S. C.
Sweetenburg, Citadel ‘
Kirkley. Wofford
Fleming, Wofford
Wingfield, U. S. C 6
Boyd, U. S. C. 1 3
Stewart, U. S. C
0. Pearman, Clemson
Timmerman, Clemson ..
Many Entitled to Benefits StiR
Uninformed of Just Claims
to Compensation.
Musical Attraction
Coming Here Soon
The alumnae committee on endow
ment for Woman’s College of Due
West is making an effort to place
the college in Class A, and is putting
on a series of concerts for this pur
pose. Clinton is considered fortunate
in getting one of these' concerst for
Monday evening, November 22, at
eight o’clock in Thornwell Memorial
chapel.
Miss Artis de Volt is harpist with
the Boston symphony and while still
quite young has played in a number
ot concerts.
Miss C. de Volt is teacher of violin
ir. Woman’s College at Due West and
ir. “Musical America” is the statement
that she has given a thousand con
certs in four years.
Woman’s College alumnae and for-
mer puptls should be especially inter
ested in this concert as in any effort
tc raise the standard of the college as
a sense of pride of.from a selfish mo
tive.
There is general interest in this
movement as a matter of state pride,
and it is hoped that a full house will
greet the artists. Tickets will be on
sale sometime next week by members
cf the Clinton alumnae club.
High School Honor
Pupils Are Named
Eleventh grade: T- J. Blalock, Bolt
Bobo, Blanche Crisp, Isaac Copeland,
Ada Dillard, Mamie Ruth Holland, Al
ma Ruth Cooper, Ouida Cox,' Eliza
beth Sheely.
Tenth gradel George Smith, Lil-
lian Browning, Rachel O’Daniel, Mary
Johnson, Crystal Woodruff, Charles
Murphy, Charles Anderson, Hattie
Simpson, Mary Georgia Rheney.
Ninth grade: Ruth Carter, James
Horton, Venable Martin, Virginia
Barrow, Virginia Rheney, John Wil
liam Dillard, Sara Buford, Miriam
Nelson.
Eighth grade:. • Anne Glasgow,
Clara Bobo, Margaret Jones, Ella Lit
tle McCrary, Sara Copeland, Dorsey
McFadden, Robert Steer, Albert Fin
cher, Eva Rice, Evelyn Ramage, Geor
gia Bee Blakely, Lanette Duckett,
Carroll White Copeland, Raymond
Johnson.
Eighth grade: Elsie Little, Sara
Speake, Medora Browning, Clyde Ray.
WINTER LAWNS
Now is the time to renew your
lawn. We have a supply of Italian
Rye Grass and if sown now will give
u nice green lawn throughout the win
ter. We also have Woods’ evergreen
lawn grass seed and narcissus and
hyacinth bulbs in stock. Narcissus
should be set now for Christmas
blooming.
I. C. BOLAND.
With eyes more fiery, lips more
magnetic and romance more' electric
-eee Rudolph Valentino in “THE
SON OF THE SHEIK”—Casino Thea-
tre, Monday and Taesday, Nov. 15 16.
Eight years after the World War
finds service to disabled veterans still
% major responsibility of the Amerh
•mn Red Cross.
This situation Is due to the increas
ing problems Involved and the com
plex character of veteran legislation.
Thege is also an Increase in numbers
of 'death cases” haodled, as com
pared with claims for living veterans,
though the work for the latter re
mains heavy. About 10,000 ex-service
men are dying each year, a consider
able percentage of these having serv
ice-connected disabilities.
In a majority of cases. Red Cross
Chapters find their assistance is need
ed in helping dependents present
their claims for death compensation,
insurance payments, bonus, burial al
lowances, and other government ben
efits due them. An episode of the
past year illustrates the difficulties
frequently encountered by the Red
Cross experts in rendering such as
sistance. A veteran dying from serv
ice-connected disease, was trying from
his bedside to establish at that late
time his claim for Government aid to
his family, and the necessary proofs
were in a physicirn's records across
the continent from him. To obtain
the needed affidavits before it was too
late, a cross-continent airplane flight
was necessary, then a Red Cross
Chapter in Pennsylvania hurried the
Investigation, sending the paper*
back to the veteran and his Red
Cross helpers in Oregon, by air-mail.’
It reached there in time.
Another discovery in Red Cross as
sistance to veterans and their fami
lies is that many dependents of these
men unquestionably entitled to Gov
ernment aid, have struggled along.
Ignorant of their r'ghts.
Aproximately 2,686 Red Cross Chap
ters carry on Home Service work, in
assistance to veterans and their dam-
llles. The J^hapetrs also conduct
campaign among \ .terans tor rein
statement and conversion of their
term insurance. Among its other du
ties, the Red Cross assumed at the
request of the Canadian Government
the administration of a fund allotted
to the care of Canadian disabled vet
erans living in the United States.
In the United States the Red Cross
assisted an average of about 80,000
disabled veterans and their families
every month in th past fiscal year.
Indicating the size of this undertak
ing, National Headquarters of th*
Red Cross expended $1,641,178.18 on
disabled veterans alone, and $509,-
451.72 on assistance to men on active
duty with the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, while Red Cross local Chap
ters expended a total of $1,987,000.
Red Cross assistance to service men
overshadowed every other phase of
its program, even its disaster relief,
until the Florida hurricane.
Help for veterans covers many de
mands, from temporary aid until Gov
ernment claims are adjusted or until
the ex-soldier is properly hospitalized,
to extending capital loans to rehabili
tated veterans endeavoring to become
self-supporting in business. Several
such capita) loans were to blind vet
erans.
Contact with veterans in hospitals
is maintained by Red Cross personnel
which doctors agree influences the
veteran's welfare and improvement.
The Veterans’ Bureau was planned
to carry on social work in its hospi
tals for mental jases, and in many
cases the Government and the Red
Cross are co-operating for the welfare
of the men suffering war disabilities
The public hr invited to assist this
work by Joining the Red Cross during
the Annual Roll ColJ, November 11
to 25.
ALWAYS AT WORK TO RELIEVE
DISTRESS
Since 1905 the American Red Cross
has given relief to 854 disasters in
the United States alone, a year sel
dom passes without a major calamity
due to tornado, earthquake, fire or
flood. The Red Cross in each case hae
remained on the job uhtil relief was
completed.
Last year the Midwest tornado
which struck five states was the out
standing relief operation by the Red
Cross. The Florida hurricane in Sep
tember created a problem which ex
ceedcd in proportions any disaster'
since the San Francisco fire.
By joining the American Red Cross
every American can do his part to
make its services continuously effee
live. The Annual Roll Cali from No
vember 11 to 25, this year, is your op
portunity.
More than 43,000 nurses are en
rolled In the American Red Cross)
They are ever ready for emergency
duty. Every American can do his
share for 'humanity by joining the
American Red Cross during the Tentb
Annual Roll Call, November 11 to $5
You Can’t Fool All of the
Owners All of the Time
With all the confusion, misunderstand
ing and general lack of information on the
subject of tire buying, one might think
Abraham Lincoln coined his famous phrase
after an experience in tire buying.
The truth of what he said as applied to
tires is best summed up today in this state
ment of fact:
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD
YEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER
KIND.
Of course there is a real reason.
McDaniel
Vulcanizing Works
R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager
Laurens’ New Ladies’ Store
THORNTON’S
*
A complete line of ladies’ apparel at the
lowest possible prices, yet with that quality
and style which cannot be surpassed in
larger cities.
DRESSES
Ladies' Silk, Wool and Jersey
Dresses—
$5.75 to $45.00
COATS
Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s
Coats. All styles and prices,
from—
$5.95 to $45.00
HOSIERY
The famous “As You Like It”
line of Ladies’ Hosiery in all
qualities, including service
weight, chiffon and thread
silk. 25 different colors—
45c to $2.00
MILLINERY
The latest creations in Laches’
Hats in felts, velvets, velours,
satin and metal cloth. Prices
$1.95 to $12.50
BRASSIERES AND
CORSELETTS
A complete line of “FORM-
FIT” Corsets, Corseletts and
Brassieres, in batiste, bro
cades and silk finish in white,
pink and flesh—
50c to $7.50
TRADE AT
THORNTON’S
and Save Money On Your Ladies’ •
Ready-to-Wear
The Clinton Chronicle—$ 1.50 a Year