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■ \y. ^yt ^ •-■ 5^'<' *AGB EIGHT THE CUNTON CHHOOTtXB. CUNTOH. 8. C THUBSDAT, OCTOBER 23. 19M KKUET FKOM CURBS ■ or CONSTIPATION BLUE HOSE WIN OVER WOFFORD A B.tth C«rt pkyikUn «yi, H<«^c<>mi»f Game BriiiKK Victory ‘‘Coattipation is responsibie for more niMry than any other cauM.** But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order- ^ U«i has beea^iscovered. This tablet attraeU water from the system into the laxy colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a ^ntle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit^ or ever increasing tb» dose. Stop •••ffering from constipation. »-r' for Presbyterian. Cheatham and Lynn Make Touchdowns. In an exciting and fast game, mark ed by many fumbles and breaks, P. C. upset the Wofford Terriers here Sat urday by a count of 14-0. The Blue Hose fought and won the game in the fjrst half and played defensive ball pouitty, dairy products, truck, hogs, sheep and cattle poaafl>le be grown for cash crops, and planned to give a cash income for every month in the year. planted now to lessen the .expense of living this winter. ^ 2. We recommend that every farm er own milk cowS sufficient to furnish his family with an abundant supply of milk and butter. 3. That sufficient hogs be grown! State Constable^ on every farm to supply every family with meat and lard. 4. That every farm family raise sufficient poultry to supply the fam ily with eggs and chickens. 6. That every farm family plant a home garden to provide fresh vege- Get Much Liquor during the second period. Never did Wofford threaten toiubles and that a surplus be grown score. Once they drove the ball to the j home canning. Chew a Hexall Orderlie at night. Next} l2-y|rd line and again to the 15, being} 6. We recommend the planting of day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at | stopped by a stone wall defense both alfalfa on the basis of one acre of al- the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Smith’s ' times. Pharmacy. .5Iuc'h outweighed, Walter Johnson’s falfa for every head of work stock and cow on the farm. Columbia, Oct. 19.—State constables under Governor Richards during the third quarter of the year ended Sep tember 30, destroyed/31,494 gallons of whiskey, 271 stills and 336,735 gallons of mash. • Gallons of wine destroyed nuinbei- ed 129, and home brew 651. Twenty-four automobiles, one boat and one wagon were seized. Other goods seized included: 3,200 p6unds of GROWING Our 10c Table is grow ing fast You will be surprised at the larire amount of Ql-ALITY mer chandiBe on it. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION .Phones 377 and.J0O '.cam played heads-up ball that mark- 7. We recommend that every farm-1 sugar, 2,446 pounds cf meal, 3,945 d its victory in the two previous er, lamdlord and tenant grow sufficient .me.s, took advantage of the mbny [ entire year. wheat to furnish the family with flour Please don’t just say “A loaf of Bread” Ask for it by name CUUSSEN’S “Since 1841—South’s Favorite’ eaks Wofford offered and hisd an a.sy afternoon of it. During the entire game Wofford fumbled. They seemed unable to keep time a P. C. man jvas ofrthe alert and recovered. The opening period found both teams feeling out the other, playing safe football and kicking on the third down. P. C. blocked two kicks of the Terriers, the first being blocked by Cheatham but Fox recovered for the Terriers for a 10-yard loss, the .second which Cheatham picked up on the 5- yard line and trotted across for a j touchdown, was blocked by McNaull. On this play practically the whole' Presbyterian line broke through. idi;jptrt'fi? pqiiTC ori a pfs^*^jnt.T fruit jars, 12 boilers, 2,147 ferment ers, an^ 67 slot machines. Investigations made numbered 929 8. That cover crops, and especially j arrested legumes, be grown to prevent winter leaching and to improve the soil. 9. That after sufficient crops are planted to take care of the home needs, that all cotton, wheat, corn, The report does not include activi ties of federal or county officers SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE r Announcement the andeniRned operators of gasoline filling sta* ttons in Clinton have decided to rotate oor Sunday open ing. Beginning next Sunday, C^ctober 19th, only one of the undersigned will be open, then next Sunday another. This step is being taken to giTe our employees as well as ourselves a day of resC All operators who are wiUing to co-operate with this movement are herewith shown. CLINTON FILLING STATION J. V. EDWARDS J K HATTfON McDANIEL VULCANIZING WORKS n, B 4- A V DID YOU KNOW? Again in the second quarter P, C. I scored when a long pass from Dunlap to Lynn and a fifteen yard run nettc^;, tlje Hose a fifty yard gain. Green ^ fdllrd in the attempt for goal, liut j Wofford was off.side, automatically giving the Hosernen the extra point. One of the high spots of the game was an attempted field goal by Mlakc-1 ly from the 40-yard line. The hefty I I’, C. tackle got off a short kick and the iiall went over to Wofford on their own 20-var(l line. i Green made the only first and ten' of the first half liy two successive line I Special Prices I Preparstion of Coal is just aSjpiays. Undoubtedly the little general important as the quality. \Ve|of the IVe.sbyterians was the star of NQT ONLY sell THE BEST the field, as he punted 40 and 50 yards ■ COAI., but we wnd it to you ab- •" '“■''i’ rantinually do., to solutely free of dust or slae*. j '''“'f'"-'''" *““1 ■"'< ‘•■■turnwl punt, for' I lai ge gains. Call No. 62 and let us quote; Johnson used his first string men' you on ‘BLUE GEM’ or ‘GOLD-j throughout the game, substituting I only when necessary. Sca/fe .substitut- |ed frequently. The star Wofford back, Willis, who was injured in a game last I EN GLOW’! Clinton Cotton Oil Co. See Us for BEST PRICES Winter Beardless—Bar Abruzzi Rye, Re-cleaned Ful- week, was put in the gamii* .Saturday,' and was hurt in his first play. 'I'he third and fourth periotls saw Wofford fumble about one out of ev ery five plays. They pas.sed frequent ly into the hands of a P. (’. man in at tempting long floating passe.s. Five ized for offside. The Terriers played a poor brand of hall, much under their usual standard, and P. ('., with a 14- ghum and Appier Seed Oats, grown around Orangeburg, S. C.'point lead, took matter.s easy. Also Feed Oats, Sweet Feeds, !*■ ' entire line played an ixcel- Dairy and Poultry Feeds of ail kinds. We also have a brand new tVi ton truck for public hauling. FARMERS EXCHANGE lent game, with Cheatham, Mc.Vuull and Blakely featuring. Kvery man in the backfield could be easily classed as a .star. I* ox, Scott and Jackson were thv* ; Stellar players for Wofford m they , drove the line and rounded the end.i 1 [j fnr T. J. Blalock, Mgr. Phone 157 Ciintoh’s Feed Store cmisl SAD • rtnbWlB CMH c oonstipatioB aftar a vary •avara apall af grip,** aaya Mr. J<^ B. HntfAiaoa, of NacakopMa. *WbaaIwoald gat oonatipatad, I’d fcal to alaapy, tirad and wom-out *Whan oaa faak thia way, woik ia mock kardar to do^ aapadally farm work. I would kava dizzy ktEdarhaa wkaa 1 could kardly aaa to work, but aflar I raad of Black-Drau^t, I kagan tak ing it I did not kava tka kaadachaa any mora. "Wken I kava tka aluggiah, tirad foaling, I taka a faw doaaa of Black-Draught and it aaema to carry off tka poison and I foal just fine. I uae Black-Draught at regu lar intarvala. It ia aaay to take and I know it kelpa me.” Thia medicine ia compoe- ad of puro botanical roota and barba. Coniaina no chaxui- cala. In 2Scent packagaa. for good gains at times. P. C. made eight first downs and Wofford five. . The line-up: P. C. (14) Wofford (0) Copeland : le Meyers Bl«kely It Gleaton McQueen Ig Rustilton McNaull c Jackson Caskey rg Berry Cheatham rt King re Carrol qb L. Jackson Stamps fb Fox Barrett Ih Scott Dunlap rh ...Berry Substitutions for P. C., Ferrene, Ritchie, Sentcr, Carr, Pinson, B. Dun lap. Wofford: Scott, Nantz, Breedin,' Alexander, Willis, Speake. Scoring touchdowns: Cheatham Lynn. Kxtta points. Green 2. Farmers Urged To | Raise Own Crops' 0 B 0 0 0 • 4.' mn * * * * ••••••»••«• I Unless a farmer raises his own I .grain, poultry and dairy products, he* j is not following a safe and sane poli cy, in the opinion of diri'ctors of the} 1* loyd county Georgia, farm bureau. i Resolutions advocating the “live-at- honu*” plan for farmers of this coun ty have been adopted by the farm bu- reau, in which aiv stresseii as the pro gram keynote the providing of'a good living f.rst of all. apd then making all. the money possible. i The recomnaendations of the bureau, are as follows: J ! L We recognize that the basis of! success for agricultude is to rai.se at home all foodstuff for our families and stock. To this end we recommend that farmers in this section begin now to sow oats, rye and other grains to i furnish feed for stock next year and I for grazing this winter; that all crops jsuch as turnips, rape dhd spinach, be 0 I 0 0 0 0 BUCHANAN to 0 1 Beginning Monday, October 27th and Continuing Through the Month of November All Prices on Dry Cleaning and Pressing Greatly Reduced for Next Thirty Days This drastic cut in no way affects the high-grade work for which our es tablishment is noted. All work guaranteed, aU deliveries prompt and de- 0 111 n READ THESE PRICES - LET US HAVE YOUR WORK AND SAVE Dry Cleaning for Men Overeats . .^ 75c Top Coats 75c Suits.... 75c Scarfs 25c Hats 50c Caps 25c Gloves 25c Pants 35c Coats 40c Sweaters 35c and 75c Ties....7r.^. 10c Men’s Suits Pressed .. 40c Dry Cleaning for Ladies and Children Coat Suits 75c Coats 75c Skirts 25c, 50c, 75c Plain Dresses .... 50c, 75c, up Hats 50c Short Coats 25c Furs 25c, 50c, 75c Sveaters 40c and 60c Blouses 25c and 50c Bath Robes 50c Kimoitas. 50c Pettimats and Slips 25c and 50c $6.00 Cleaning aiid Pressing Ticket for $5.00 Cash ASK OUR DRIVERS FOR ANY DESIRED INFORMATION Dry Cleaners and Laundry Phone 28 Clinton^ S. C. t~'czdl cz-^ J crrlTc^fcrlf cr^.FHr J err::!, j cri’ Q 0 •0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 nil I I 0 0 0 0 0 • ¥ L:l.. 4 41