Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T T*-- M THREE TEAMS I ALUMNI HEAR LEAD IN STATE! OF LOAN FUND Furman and Citade! Now In Luncheon On Home-Coming Day Fea Triple Deadlock. Hornets tured By Address From I arkinson and Endorsement of Loan PI The Rotary club of Clinton jointly entertained with a score of vis- C.-Wof- running mates for fjrst place ' n lord lootnan game last r noa> b> the Lead Scoring. While -Clem son by a 20-0 victory over the University of South Carolina last Thursday ousted the Gamecocks I iting alumni here for the P. C.-\ ies for first place in the ford football game last F riday b\ was state football race, she now finds that Presbyterian college in the main din- her fallen rival has been replaced by j at a luncheon meeting that two other contenders. Furman and | was pi'cri over the furthering a cam- Citadel. plajnng their first state j paign to raise a loan fund to aid wor-^ games Saturday, chalked up faultless bbys, in obtaining an education at records and as a result are placed in a. triple tie with the Tigers as con tenders for state honors. Though losing to Clemson. Carolina the local institution. Hearty endorsement of the plan was unanimously given by the 50 persons present, and following brief address- still retains a commanding place in r*‘ s b. v Dr. B. L. Parkinson, president the race, being next in position to the college, John Holland Hunter, triple deadlock, vfith one game on both secretary of the alumni association, the credit and the debit side of the an d ^ • P. Jacobs, director of the cam- o-dgvr - —:' Ipaign, a permanent commission for Wofford. Presbyterian, Erskine and , 11,0 luan fund ^ as formed This or- Newberry failed to better their posi-Ifn^i/atiorv is to\onsist of the follow- tions during the week and are now i*^- President, Dr. B. L. Parkinson; figuring to get off the bottom of the. * r ’ asu rer, Dr. A. E. Spencer, members ladder ‘ ol K ov ®™inR board, Dr. B. L. Parkin- Last week, which was the first week f ‘ < n ' ^ r * A. E. Spencer, Dr. L. R. Lynn this season in which all South Caro- a ’'d W P. Jacobs. Kna teams played state games. wa*4- Purpose of Fund marked by a number of surprises in the ! v ‘siting alumni were told that the way of scores. Woffords feat in tie-;fund, which it is hoped will amount to ing Presbyterian college came as m > a t least $5,000 this year, will be used surprise in most sections of the state, for loans to youths whose applications and as a complete upset in some. Cit- '“re approved by the commission; that adel, while doped to defeat Newberry, * is the confident expectation of those was not expected to put the Indian^! "^P^ible for its administration that to as complete rout as their game atj e ' er .' cent will be repajed with inter- Charleston turned out to be, with the est by the borrowers after they have Cadets romping away with a 26-0 vie-| had an opportunity to establish them- tory and allowing the Redskins not a ! selves in business or a profession, and single first down. Clemson’s decisive ^hat through the interest earnings, the defeat of Carolina at the state fair on original fund will gradually be in- Thursday also was unexpected. Furman retains her leadership as,e\er the greatest scoring machine produc- pass. ed this season in South Carolina, hav- | subscriptions were solicited from ing piled up 107 point? against five)‘he guests at the luncheon, but each 52 was asked to carefully consider the Program For Newberry Fair Tuesday, November 1st, Newberry Day 12:30—Concert by Newberry Cotton mills- .band—front of old court house. , . ' . , 1:00—Big gates open to Newberry county’s greatest fair. AH ex hibits open and ready for in spection. 2:30—Free acts, no extra admission to see the free acts. Roscoe Armstrong and his trick Ford; Roscoe Armstrong A Co. in trapeze and tight-walking acts. Erma Barlow Co. “circus re vue.” 3:30—Page-Wilson company’s gay midway opens. Pppd .concert by Newberry Cotton mills band at intervals. 7:30—Free acts. 11:00—Gates close. Wednesday, November 2nd, Home- Coming Day 9:30—Band concert by Newberry Cotton mills band, front of old court house. be undertaken. The meeting was presided over by Prof. Roger Coe, president of the alumni association. 10:00—Gates open. r - 2:30—Free acts—Roscoe Armstrong - * A Co in three acts; Erma Bar- low A Co. in two acts,,_^ 3:30—Page W’ilsoh gay midway opens. Band concert at intervals dur ing day. 7:30—Free acts. . j 11:00—Gates. close. Thursday, November 3rd, Agricul tural Day Every farmer in Newberry county is expected to attend the Newberry county fair on this day. 9:30—Band concert by Newberry Cotton mills band, front of old court house. 10:00—Gates open. 2:30—Free acts—Roscoe Armstrong - A Co. in three acts; Erma Barlow A Co. in two acts. 3:30—Page-Wilson’s gay midway opens. 7:30—Free acts. 11:00—Gates close. Friday, November 4th, School or Educational Day Every white"*school child in New berry county is expected to attend the greatest fair on this day. All children from six to fourteen will be admitted for 10c; college students for 20c. 9:30—Band concert by Newberry Cotton mills band, front of old court house. 10:00—Gates open. 12:00—Page-Wilson company’s/ midway opens. 2:30—Free acts. Every child should ’ see Roscoe Armstrong in his V trick Ford ^act; Erma Barlow A Co. In their pony and dog act should be seen by school children of Newberry county. School children of Saluda and _ Laurens counties are expected to be in Newberry in large numbers on this day. Band concert by—-Newberry Cotton mills band at intervals during the day. 7:30—Free acts. 11:00—Gates close. B. FR0NTIS JEWELER CLINTON. 8. C. •rr mm Hand and Face Lotion IDEAL FOR CHAPPED FACES AND HANDS 25c and 50c — Get it at >— SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station 9t Phones 377 and 406 Phones 377 and 400 creased and thus made to render an growing service as the years opponents, who in turn scored points against the Hurricane. The teams in son, and their standing exclusively, are given below : Standing in All Games W L T Furman Clemson — Carolina Presbyterian motives back of .the movement and.to 3 1 1 1 •* Citadel 2 Erskine .. Wofford Newberry 1 0 0 1 3 3 2 3 Standing in State Games standing of South Carolina support it both by personal influence all games played this sea- and gifts. Outlining the fundamental lieir standing in state games appeal which is being made, Mr. Ja- | cobs declared that he is indebted both jto his father and to the Presbyterians PC. of South Carolina for the education .800 received at^ Presbyterian college; to .667 his father for paying the fees asked .600 by the institution and to the Presby- .500 terians of South Carolina for supply- .400 ‘ D ? ‘be funds which represented the 250 difference between what the educa- .000 t‘ on he received actually cost and the .000 an,oun t his'father paid. Because' of I that double indebtedness, he continued, PC. he feels that he should repay, not by 1.000 returning money to his father, but by 1,000 making it possible for at least ten 1.000 youths of limited opportunity to en- 500 J°y similar educational opportunity at 0001 the Presbyterian college. The most .000 practical means of accomplishing that, .000 he said, is through the loan fund. He .000 added that of the $5,000 sought dur ing the first year, approximately $2,800 has already been subscribed. Mr. Jacobs also indicated that grad uates of the Thornwell orphanage, be cause of their enforced dependence and because they are wards of the Presby terian church, will until the fund ! grows to larger proportions, be given first opportunity to make use of it. Aims of College After extending a welcome to the visitors. Dr. Parkinson entered into a brief discussion of the aims of the college and of the difficulties which W Clemson 2 Citadel .. . . L" Furman 1 Carolina — — 1 Wofford 0 Presbyterian 0 Erskine .... 0 Newberry — 0 L 0 <L 0 1 0 0 3 1 T 1 0 0 u 2 3 1 0 Slowing Up? Waste Poisons in die Blood Make One Tired and Inefficient. D O you rise lame and stiff? Drag through the day, listless and depressed? Eve ning find you all worn out? Have you given any thought to your kidneys? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one tired and languid with often nagging backadK, drowsy headaches and dizzi ness. A common warning of sluggish kidney action is scanty or burning secretions. Assist S the kidneys with Doan’s Pills. * *■ Doan's have been used since 1885. Are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S "Si 5 face it in carrying out those purposes. A four sided education, intellectual, physical, social and spiritual, he ex plained, is the object, but to attain this, two obstacles must be overcome. These, he added, are the disinclina tion of many students to give the cor rect values to essentials and lack of adequate finances to care for all who seek admission. ■ 1 1 m m i Headache and Sluggish Fsslng "We are a healthy family and haven’t had to uae mrifj one," aaya Mr. J. H. Adama, of Biahop, Ga. "'But I have found it neceesaxy to s s 5 *T had headaches. My head dnD, and like I couldn't hold it up. "I had a bad taate in my mouth; frit sluggish and tired. B *1 brought home acme Black- 8 Draught and took a few doeea, and I got good resoha. I felt ao much better. My heed dear* ed up. I was hungry and want ed to get out and week. ^ “Black-Draught has proved satisfactory and we have seed it of other fcmfliM had equally 1 These obstacles, which confront vir tually all colleges, he continued, are bringing the question of who should ■ attend an institution of higher learn ing sharply to the front. A number of gauges to determine who should go to college, he added, have been suggest ed, but in his opinion, the best test should be whether the individual is able and willing to profit by a higher i education, and if so, he should go. Division of Expense In no college in this country. Dr. Parkinson said, do the students pay the entire cost of their instruction, and in a small per cent only, do they pay as much as one-half. Were an at tempt made to have them do so. the benefits of a higher education would be denied to a’large per cent of those now in colleges, many of whom are able and willing to profit by what they receive. It is his opinion, there fore, he said, that the ideal policy to settle on is for either tfie~st*te-’nr the denomination, depending on whether the college is state or church support ed, to pay half the total cost, and for the students to pay the other half. But, he said, there are many able' and | willing to profit by a higher educa-! tion who are unable to pay even half ■ the cost, and for that class, a loan { fund similar to that now being raised f should be the solution. The remarks of Mr. Hunter, who was introduced as the only man in Clinton capable of doing a thousand jobs at one time, were confined to a recital of the present activities of alumni headquarters, which he said, ’consist at the moment of tabulating: ' the names and correct addresses of all J the members of the association. This,: ,he said, is by no means an easy ta^k, • bqt it is hoped that the work will be > completed in a short time, and that i done, efforts to solidify and consoli-! date the organization, particularly by arouring interest in the loan fund will J (Jr ' \ "'.J~ ^ •, V South Carolina COUNTY FAIR (•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 1-2-3-4 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Days of Educatipn and Amusement 4 I • • * DON’T MISS IT! 21 Agricultural Booths I Largest display of poultry ever seen at a South Carolina County Fair. Cattle and uWine exhibits on much larger scale than at any previous Newberry County Fair. k . * 9 ADULTS 35c Children (6 to 14 years) 20c Fair Grounds Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. . I • : 1 • • : Large crowds are expected from Laurens County, espec ially from the city of Clinton. There will be something doing every minute. The Newberry County people will be glad to see the Laurens County people at the New- berry County Fair on—- November 1-2-3-4 : • £»/ ^ w - »• 4* / . A J. BE - , A . A. ... - -■ —