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D. E. TRIBBLE CO. ^. CfclTfTON, S. C. UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EAkBALMERS All Calls 1‘romptly Attended To Day or Night ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT Day Phone 94 Night Phone 20a or 24 IIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllfiii Coal! DIXIE GEM AND CLINCHFIELD Dixie Ice & Fuel Co Clinton, S. C P. C. SHOWS NEW FORM IN SECOND HALF TO DOWN NEWBERRY, 28 0 LINE DRIVES :: MARK WIN OF STOCKINGS Owens and Hogrefe Make Glit tering Broken-Field Runs On Home Field. INDIANS DO NOT THREATEN Newberry Gets Several Long Runs But Do Not Endanger > G-a!. Many Fumbles. What Is a People Are Learning sumal Use. E VERYONE know* that a lax ative stimulates the bowels. A diuretic perforins a similar function to the kidneys. Under the strain of our modem lUe. our organs are apt to become sluggish and require assist- **" 1 ance. More and more people are learning to use Doan’s Puis, oc casionally, to insure good ehmina- tkm which is to essential to good health. More than 50,000 grateful users have given Doan's signed rec ommendations. Scarcely a commu nity but has its representation. Ask . your neighbor! DOAN’S "a* Presbyterian college celebrated its Home-Coming day and Dad’s day here Fric'ny afternoon by winning over Xev berry college, 28 to 0, in a hard fought football game^ The. stubborn, hard Jfighting Indians re.”used to yield in the first two pe riods and when the rest period for the half came the Blue Host held a bare 7-point lead made when Wheeler fum bled. Griffith recovered for P. C. on Newberry’s own 3-yard line and Char lie Wilson got a touchdown. The score came within two minutes after the game got under way and was the last until the third quarter. The Indians were determined to ? stop the famed passing combination j an< j ten tries and the hall was on the 31 yard line. Stamps got 16 at crater hot Ho grefe and Wilson in three tries only got five and a pass over the goal line grounded. Newberry took the hall and Wert* took one at left end and Wilson tackled Wheeler hard on the next play, he fumbled and Griffith recovered for P. C. on Newberry’s three yard line. Wilson got the touchdown. A forward pass. Stamp* to Wilson, got the point after touch down. At the end of the first quarter P. v,. threatened again hot am tber na%s grounded over the goal and Wheeler got off His best punt of the day, 60 yards, and the scoring threats were over for the half. Hogrefe fumbled a punt in the middle of the the sec ond period and Newberry recovered on P. C.’s 37-yard line, hut a moment later Owens intercepted Wheeler’i. pass on his cwn 30 and the nearest threat of the Newberrians was over. Coach Johnson evidently said a plenty to his team during the half for they came on the field for the third period imbued with new life. Stamps intercepted a Newberry pass on his own 45-yard line on the third play of the period and Kirven and Stamps got a first. Hogrefe and Kir ven got 15 in two tries and Owens, Kirven and Hogrefe got another first Owens got two and a pass, Hand Work Display . Miss Allie Garvin wishes to an nounce that she has a display of hand work at her home at 106 East Caro lina avenue. Ideal Christmas gifts. All interested ladies cordially invit- tf ea What Do S| P. S. JEANES • . Stamps to Hogrefe, got 17 and the ball was on the half yard line. Ho- g~vfe carried :t over and Stamps drop- kicked the point. A few seconds after the kickoff 60c ’ Diuretic to the Kidneys FVwitrr MiJHurn Co., Mfg. Chrm., Buffalo, N. T. of Stamps to Wilson and were play ing four men on defense to cover Wil son. During the entire game not a single overhead toss was made good by this route, except one used in a try for point, but Roy Hogrefe proved wheeler got 18 yards but on the next himself an adept receiver when he 1 plmy was penalized 15 for holding, pulled in three for a total of 53 yards. Steveils intercepted Wheelers pass Timmons caught two for 26 yards and on his own 41 and another march for Stevens caught the only other one touchdown began. Kirven got seven . omcpleted for 16 yards. Presbyterian in two tries and Hogrefe got a first, attempted 19 passes and completed 6 Hogrefe failed to gain but Stamps for 95 yards, while 13 grounded. New- ^ eight and Kirven got 14 more for berry attempted 9 aerial heaves and another first. Three men broke had 4 intercepted by P. C.’s alert men. j tbroU|rh 0 n the next play and Stamps It was anybody’s game during the[ twisted to s ii n g one off his arm and first half when each side fumbled re-1 heaved the ball to Stevens who jug- *8 peatedly with the resulting threat of - ; unexpected touchdowns. The Blue Stockings’ chance to score came through a fumble and Newberry also gled it in the air but finally got it for 16 yards. Hogrefe got four, Ow- tns added three and Hogrefe took ore Stnmpi- took the ball three for PEPPERMINT FLAVOR A lasting treat and good for teeth, appetite, and digestioa more. got a similar chance when Hogrefe 1 a touc h<Wi and dropkicked the p« int. fumbled a punt, but he, himself, nailed j The last score came in the last pe- the man who got the ball. !riod when Newberry attempted a It was for Newberry to spring the trip j e on her own 32-yard line first sensation of the game when an< j f um bled. Stevens recovered for Wheeler raced through the Blue Hose j. c on Newberry's two yard line, right guard for 30 yards on the sec- Owens failed to gain but Hogrefe got ond play of the game. The Blue Hose ^he touchdown and Stamps got anoth- stiffened and all was well. This same ^ p^. ^ ^jth his toe. Wheeler showed the prettiest offen-j Xh e scoring was over but the ball sive work of the day for the Newber- waa in p. C s possession on Newber rians in spite of several costly fum- r/ . s 15 yart) ; in e when the game end- Wes. He was the only Newberry back ^ first and ten to go. Hogrefe had until the last period that could gain broken Ioose for ^ yards and a pass 'any ground at alhand his dash for 30 from Stanips to Pean . e was good for 'yards and another for 18 got two of , 6 mor . the whistle sounded. | Newberry’s earned first downs. Captain Spearman played a beauti- The game was played before a , - - - - t1 ' crowd of some 1,000 persons who suf- ■ ful 6*me as did Captain Griffith ofi fered consdeiably from the cold. Thanksgiving if! Week WE ARE SHOWING MANY PATTERNS IN Suits and Overcoats IN THE SEASON’S LATEST STYLE. a ... Prices always reasonable when quality is considered. —Shoes —Shirts —Underwear —Sox —Neckwear —All Furnishings \ - * Men’s Department Copeland-$tone Co. “One Price To AH” Phone 47 Clinton, S. C. Phone 47 m m ! V & 'ft ktl G125 t P. C. Both played hard aggressive p q (28) football and were in the thick of ev- Stevens ' ery play. Butler of Newberry ran his j Witherspoon team well until forced to retire on ac- 1 gj a j te count of injuries. r Jbr 5 Hogrefe was the individual offen- Barnwell, sive star for P. C., but like Wheeler,. Griffith.. 'also made a fumble. Kirven, when at Timmons fullback, plunged the Newberry line Stamps... for gains ranging from 2 to 14 yards .Owens. Newberry (0) le ..... Roushe It Spearman Jg Miller Kirven ..j. jc Crout rg Coleman rt Boozer re — Appleman I qb Butler Ih Wertz j at a clip and did not fail to gain when j Hogrefe rh Wheeler! p ‘ given the ball. Owens also did some | Wilson. ft ^ .. L uvman ’ ™ good line driving. Stamps ran his j Score by periods: , team well and his arm was up to its' Presbyterian „.. 7 0 14 7—28 usual standard of excellence but the Newberry 0 0 0 0—0 Indians seemed to have the Blue Hose j Summary: Scoring: Presbyterian, air game pretty well spotted. On de- touchdowns, Wilson, Stamps. Hogrefe fense the work of Kirven, Wilson and- (2) Points after touch do Wn s, Stamps Witherspoon must be mentioned m ! (3 dropkk . ks> Wilson (forward pass, addition to that of Captain Griffith. StaiU p S t,, Both teams fought hard through- 1 „ , . . „ , . . , , . 1, , Substitutions: Presbyterian, Kir- out the gamf and every tackle made J by either side was unusually hard. Each team suffered numerous injuries end had to make many substitutions. Wilson of P. C. suffered a broken , imRlons * i.ose, Timmons of P. C. suffered a pos sible sprained knee, Wertz of New berry was injured in tackling Hogrefe of P. C. and had to be carried from the Cedar Chest A * For Christmas ven for Wilson, Wilson for Kirven, Kirven for McKenz.e, Pearce for Wil son, Kolb for Barnwell, Blalock for New‘jerry, Whitaker , for Lowraan Caliwtll for Rou-she. Frick for Coleman, Kessler for Boozer, Ki- rard for Crout, Hare for Miller, Ele- azer for Wertz, Eddy for . Wheeler, field ,nd Butler of Niwberry .1,0 ,uf- Ada ” s f “ r B u tler T. y lo r for Wl,iUk- fered iujurieo which forced him to «-!"• Rouihe tor C * ldwe "’ C * ldweU !or tire from the game. The game was comparatively free of penalties, P. C. suffered 45 yards lost and Newberry had 30 subtracted by officials. Kir ven. P. C. center, and Eddy, Newberry back, were ejected from the game in | the last few minutes for fighting. Blue Stockings registered Appleman, Eargle for Kessle”. CAMPBELL LODGE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The 19 Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will hold their regular meeting Fri day, Nov. 19th, at 7 o’clock. Work ,ir! F. C. degree, and other important first and tens against the Indians, all business. All members are urged to earned, while the Newberrians only could muster three Earned and one on penalty. The prettiest run from scrimmage ; came in the last seconds of play when j Hogrefe got around Newberry’s leftj end for 56 yards. Wheeler contribut ed- Newberry’s longest run when he got his 30 yards early in the contest. To open'the game P. C # kicked off and Butler on the first play failed to gain but Wheeler got 30 on the next. 1P. C. stiffened and Witherspoon block ed Wheeler’s punt and Blake recov ered oat Newberry’s own 42-yard line. Owens and Wilson got a first in three be p: nt. • L- ' V. P. Adair, Secretary. RADIATOR ALCOHOL Highest Proof $1.00 per gallon Save Your Radiator SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION 377 A 466 Pfcensa 377 A 466 / Every lady and every girl wants a cedar chest and what is more appropriate for a Christ mas present? The children’s children will love its cedar-fragrant memories. Down into the distant years a cedar chest will carry its charm. Besides this, in a cedar chest you have cleanli ness for dainty garments, security for furs and woolens, lasting protection for favored treas ures and a beautiful piece of furniture. See our line of chests now and have us set one back until Christmas for you. PRICES RANGE FROM $11.50 to $40.00 a 0 * ■' ■ • "■* • v Fuller-SinpsoD Furniture Co. The Home Makers” Clinton, S. C.