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■: fV-j THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 COPELAND-STONE LOCALS New shipment of Fall Hats jost arrived—the right hat for every man. TIGERS UNCORK^I^GTH TO WIN FROM BLUE HOSE Display Amazing Amount of Unsuspected Power To Take First Game of Season From Presbyterian College. Harvin and Welch Lead Successful Attack. Jimmie Green Stands Out Nobly. :HE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C PAGE NINE We are showing the season's smartest colors in Ladies' Silk Hosiery. Come in and see them. Men’s bress Shirts in white and colors. They are made right and fit good—$1.00 up. A good roomy Work Shirt— made good—75c each. Ladies* Oxfords in patent and fun-metal $2.95 a pair. Sleep in Pajamas. They make your night's rest comfortable. We have them in solid and fancy colors. Ciemson College, Sept. 20.—Display ing amazing power and unsuspected strength, Ciemson was not extended to defeat Presbyterian college here Saturday, 28 to 7. Two hefty backs, Maxey Welch and Lionel Harvin, led the way for the Tiger attack, taking on their should.^rs most of the ground gaining responsi bility, and aided by superb blocking by their teammates. Welch ran the team, gained a large portion of the which carried them more than 50 yards to the goal line. Half of the dis tance was made by a forward pass, Welch to Woodruff. Another similar drive with W’elch and Harvin carrying the ball and Welch’s passing to Jones for 13 yards ended on the 2-ya^d lin where Skipper Salley bucked it over. Ciemson kicked off a short kick, re covered for Ciemson by Proctor. Welch almost made a first dcwn, call ed for Harvin to take the ball and the field throughout the game. 1 threaten- ing to drench the spectators and play ers every moment. Only once, how ever, did any rain fall and that for but a short while. Line-ups: Clemswn (28) Presgyterian (7) Jones . le Yarborough .. It Cheatham Lone Ig Caskey Fordham '.... ... e.... .. McNaull V. Fleming . rg .... ..McQueen Seigel .. rt L. ..Copeland Woodruff .. re Welch qb Justus Ih 0. Dunlap .Salley .. rh Richey Harvin .. fb Stamps Ciemson toUl yardage and handled i Nanning made Young Men's Footwear in the “Friendly Five" makers in tan and black leathers. Men's and Boys' Work Shoes —made to wear—$2.00 a pair. ^ Union. Suits -^^cut big ^d <uid $1.00 a suit.' “Energine"—the perfect dry cleaner—35c a can. We have a complete line of “Haberdashery" — new showing of Shirts, Neckwear, Belts, Hos iery, Underwear, Suspenders, Garters, Nightwear, Handker chiefs, Novelties. New shipment of 8-oz. Duck- for making good cotton laps. Visit our Misses' and Ladies' the passing and punting until the sub stitutes took the field in the fourth period. He executed each of the jobs in high class style. His line smashers were powerful thrusts at a valiant forward wall and his broken field dashes were masterpieces of perse verance. Harvin exhibited a facility for spinning and smashing that had hitherto been unsuspected. He scored the Ciemson first touchown on a thrilling smashing reverse sprint of 20 yards. He also made the final score in even more dramatic style. From the S7-yard line he broke through a hole at P. C. left tackle, hit into a mass of the Blue Stocking secondary, spun out of their arms and headed for t^e goal. Only one tackier had a chance at him, and Mule Yarborough neatly blocked him out of the play. . The Clenvson .qtffgnse was a.bit ala» in getting started in the first period. Stamps’ fumble on P. C.’s 28-yard line offered an opportunity for a score, but three efforts at the line and a for ward pass attempt failed to make first down. A d^yard punt frpm Welch’s toe placed the Tigers in position td score their first touchdown on a 50- yard march which included a 20-yard pass from Welch to Bob Jones and also Harvin’s 20-yard dash. In the second quarter P. C. rallied his d7-yard run across the final stripe ,, The Presbyterian put up a gallant fight against superior power,’ strength and experience. It was evident early in the contest that Ciemson would crush them, but they made a deter mined stand against every Tiger thrust. Their offense w^s practically all resting upon Jimm^ Green, who- j acquitted himself nobly and almost single-handed redeemed his team from shut-out. Captain Lynn and Blakely were the most potent of the visitor’s defensive warriors. - Ciemson resorted to frequent sub stitutions when the game had once been put on ice. Thirty-one players got the call during the afternoon. Almost the entire fourth quarter was played by* substitutes, and near its close a third tekrn took the field. , ^ The defensive play of Skipper Sal ley and Red Fordham, Ciemson half back and center, respectively, was particularly brilliant, ^th were con stantly smashing into line openings to nail P. C. runners without gain. John Justus, at safety, twice stopped Jim my Oiwen whygn He seemed hetded for touchdowns. Forward passes were numerous, de- .spite a wet field. In this department, as well as in the others, Ciemson had a decided edge. Ciemson essayed nine Score by periods: Ciemson ....7 T 14 0—28 P. C 0 7 0 0—7 Ciemson substitutions: Proctor for Long, Bowles for Flemong, Long for Proctor, Wall for Seigel, Armstrong for Justus, Miller for Harvin, Davis for Yarborough, Hook for Wells, Orr for Fordham, Lambert for Salley, Craig for Jones, C. Fleming for Blake- ney, Solomon for Davis, Moss for Long. Horlong for Armstrong, Gresh am for Orr, Priester for Lambert, Padgett for V. Fleming, Sowell for Hook, J. B. Kinghorn for Miller. Presbyterian substitutions: Carr for Jackson, Ferrene for Xopeland, B. Dunlap, Jackson for Templeton, Blake ly for Elliott, Pinson for Copeland, Ritchie for Barrett, Nettles for Lynn. Ciemson scoring: Touchdowns, Har- von (2), Welch, Salley. Pbints after touchdown, Harvin (4) (place kicks). P. C. scoring: Touchdown, J. Green. Point after touchdown. Green (place (Kficiais: Foster (Hampden-Sid he>0. Perry (Sewanee), Major (.Au burn), Black (Davidson). expended on highways up to $13,000,- 000. The projects are: Oconee county, paving of 'J.13I) miles of route 183 from Walhalla to Westminster. Oconee county, paving of 9.000 milc.s rf route 13 from Westminster to the Georgia state line. Lancaster-Chester counties, paving of 8.936 miles of route 9 from Lan caster to Fort Lawn, also one mile east of Lancaster on route 9. Cherokee county, paving of 5,893, miles of route 29 from Gaffney to ward Blacksburg. Orangeburg - Clarendon counties, paving of 11.748 miles of routes 4 and 30 from, Summerton to route 45 near Parler. Edgefield county, paving of 9.567 miles of routes 19 and 39 from Tren ton via Johnston to the Saluda county line. , Laurens county, paving of 5.1C8 proaches to the Broad,river bridge. Pickens county *topsoiling of 6346 miles of route 183 from Pickens to ward Walhalla. Beaufort county, grading-'Of 15.558 miles of route 33 from Bluffton via Hardeeville to the Jasper line. Union county, grading of 5.293 milea of route 92 from a point approximate ly three miles north of Union to in tersection with route 9. Jasper county, surfacing with sand flay from Tillman to Beaufort county line. Horry county, surfacing with sand clay of 10.32 miles of route 49 Irdm Myrtle Beach toward Little river. Greenwood-Laurens counties, bridge over Saluda river at Ware Shoals on route 25. Newberry-Union counties, bridge over Enoree river on routes 7 and 17t> near Whitmire. Horry-Marion counties, bridge over Princeton. York county, paving of 2.11 miles of routes 5 and 16 in the town of York. Allendale county, paving of 7.072 miles of route 3 from Allendale to Barnwell county line. Lexington-Orangeburg counties, pav ing of 21.627 miles [of route 24 from Fail-view Cross Rodds via Pclion to North. miles of route 15 from Laurens toward' Little Pee Dee river on route 38 be tween Marion and Ajmor. Colleton county, bridges over J^ittle Salkebatchie river and swamp on route 63. Colleton-Hampton counties, three bridges over Big Salkebatchie river and swamp on route 63. Cherokee county, bridge over Chero kee creek on route 29. I Colleton county, bridge in Willow I .swamp on route-641. Richland county, paving of 0.276 j Dorchester county, six bridges in miles of routes 2 and 76, being the ap-1 Edisto river swamp on route 30. to tie the score. Jimmy Green eluded | aerial attempts, completing five for a host of Ciemson tacklers to net 301100 yards and having one intercepted, yards through his right tackle lyhenjThe visitors tried 11 passes, compiet- he was halted on the 10-yard line. Helod four for 66 yards and let two fall skirted to his left end for a touch-1 into Ciemson hands, down and dropped back for his effort i In the fourth quarter of the game, * at the extra point from placement. I when Cody had put in a team of sub- BIDS CALLED FOR HIGHWAYS liCt $3,000,000 In Road Contracts Oc tober 8th. Two Projects In This County. Department—new J^oods cominjf * trifle low of its j stitutes, wide-open football appeared in dnilj. —' " Copeland-Stone Co. "One Price To All” ■ CHntoii. S. C mark, hit the cross bar and seemed toi to reign. P. C. was using every means hang on the iron pipe for minutes, 1 to score, while the subs were throw- finally dropping lazily over for the j >ng discretion to the well known point. i winds. Junior Armstrong and Bob Mil- The Blue Stockings’ score touched l«r stepped off some nice gains and off Clemson's offense. After an ex change of punts they opened a march Miller passed and punted well. Menacing clouds hung over the Columbia, Sept. 20.—Bills on high way projects, to cost approximately $8,000,000, will he received he*’e Oc tober 8, Ben M. Sawyer, chief high way commissioner, announced Satur day. A total of 89 miles of paving, 50 miles of grading and eight bridge con tracts are specified. The paving projects are by far the most expensive, costing approximate ly $2,225,000. With the three previous lettings since the pre.sent expandtHl highway program was begun in May, the Oc tober letting will bring the total to be USED CAR SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY 1928 M hippet Coach. 1929 Plymouth Sedan — run very little. 1926 Buick Coupe—new tires. 1928 Pontiac Sedan—a real bargain. 1929 Pontiac Coach—good as new. 1929 Chevrolet Coach—a real value. Ford Touring — $10.00. EASTERBY MOTOR CO. EASY TERMS ^ BIG VALUES See These Cars On Lot at Hatton’s Filling Station Jr JrTrJ rTr Jr Jr J r JrJrJr JrJFTTJrJrJ fJpJ rJ rJ rJ rJrifJrJ fJ rJ THIS IS YOUR CITY- --THIS IS OUR CITY you exTeNO Many accomopa- Tions Besipes giv in Or Tnen valuer FOR Ther money— Why do You Do itf I'Ll tei-L You- l NOT ONLY A 'MERCHANT- 1 am A CltltEN OF lOUR City- my interests are identical with YOORS- I WANT \ro BB A GOOD CITIZEN . 'neighbor. AND prices ,GOOD 6ERYICE AND Rl&Ht PRICES. § $2.50 In Weekly Cash Prizes. Each week The Associated Independents of Clinton will give a cash prize of $2.50 for the best slogan submitted. Every reader m'ay sub mit as many slogans as they wish. Mail your slogans io Associated Independents, Clinton, S. C. The slogan below is a good example of what is wanted. Go to work and win some prize money. It is easy., - - ^^Beware of the sower, Who produced no yield, And sow your seed In the ^Independents’ field” Prize winning slogan submitted by Mrs. S. A. Kern, Clinton, S. C. Pledge We promise you a t^ir deal, an effort to anticipate your wants and to render you good service to the best of our ability. Should any of our number show a marked disregard of this promise, we will drop his name from our list. Auto Service Edwards Auto Service Giles Chevrolet Co. Books and Stationery Galloway-McMlilian Bakery Clinton Bakery Cafe Sanitary Cafe Clothing L. B. Dillard The Men's Shop Department Store Sumerel's Kreisberg's General Merchandise Young Company Furniture Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Grocers Blakely's I. C. Boland Clinton Mercantile Co. L. V. Pinson J. M. Pitts Groceries and Meats Cato's Market Baldwin’s Grocery Hardware J. I. Copeland & Bro. D. E. Tribble .Co. Dry Goods J. A. Bailey Longshore's Jeweler J. B. Frontis Laundry and Dry Cleaners Buchiinan's Market Country Market Printing The Carolina Farmer Chronicle Publishing Co. Shoe Shop A. G. McIntosh Soda Fountain and Sandwiches P. S. Jeanes Wholesale Grocers Fuller Grocery Co. Rules of Contest The Independent Business Men of Clinton offer a cash prize of $2.50 each week for the best slogan relating to ad- van ta^res of patronizing Clin ton's Independent Business men. No slogan shall contain more than twenty-two words ond must be mailed to our headquarters so as to reach us rot later than Tuesday night r f each week. A sample slogan ?s printed at the top of the directory. Address: Associated Independents, *-'■ Clinton. S. C. 0^ 1