The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1932, Image 8
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E CLINTON CHRONICLE/CLINTON. S. C.
’:t —
THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 29, 19S2
PRESBYTERIAN LOSES
GAME TO CLEMSO
ST
"T3 TO 0|
Tigers Score Two touchdowns ?on's pain from th« line of scrimmasre
In First Half. Weight and!^»» to zero yardage.
Experienre Is 'DecMins ®“"-!
. , „ ^ , Irett cupped off 10 yards, and later, on
tor In Contest.
itwo times with the ball, gained seven
BltUCtlARTON
south'and west by lands of Dr. J
Miller.
Also^, all that lot, pieceior parcel of
rej(
land in the Town of CroM Hill, Ce^n-
rentes of '^the'^aster executive"
Stipplyinf a wetk-to-wetk inapiratioa (or the h«Ty-bur(knf<l who will hnd
ewT hiuiua tml oaraJIcled iirthe «apen€nc« of “The .Man .N'obody Koowi."
Second Half Was
I'
• yards. Parrin gained successively
S'
Blue Stockings Come Back and
Hold Clemson To Zero Yard
THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY imistake. Jesus might very naturally
Success is always exciting; we nev- have expressed his sense of honor at
tr grow tired of asking what and how. i the visit; have said: “I ajfpreciate
I What, then, were the principal ele-jyour coming, sir. You are an older
three, four and a half, and twelve
g-^ I • • m W/* m 'yards, with a total of three more
^ VlCcOry >aids added. , in i •'Y'^nts in Jesns’power over men ? How j man and successful. I am just start
^ ^ * 1 'i”! _ from a countr>'[on my work. I should like to have
village became the greatest leader? iyou advi.se‘me as to how I may best immediately upon 'conclusion
First of all he had the voice and' proceed. But there was no such note
manner of the leader —the personal io the interview—no effort to make
.Adams completed a long pa.ss to Pin
son, and Barrett and Bolick 'hit the
. line for gains of three and four yard',
age. Punch To S^re lacking, carry the ball to the three-yard
■ I line. Four downs were available, a.Y'l
By Walker CNmbs, Jr. . when tl^e final was used, the ball was
Fighting until they last wh re-ting on the one-foot line. The half
sounded, the Presbyterian college e ded before Clemson had time to
fwtball t^am ceded victory to the omplete a play.
magnetism which begets loyalty and
commands respect. The begihhings of
it were present in him even as a boy.
John felt them.
On the day when John looked up
from the river where he was baptiz-
it easy for this notable visitor to be
come a convert. One catches his
breath involuntarily .at the audacity
of the speech:
“V’erily, verily. I say unto you, Nic
ty and State aforesaid, containing one
and sixty-six and one-half ^ne hun
dredths (1 66*^-100) acres, more or
less, and bounded on the nprth by
lands of C. D. Nance, on tWe^east by
Cross Hill school property, on the
south by lands of W. C. Rasor and on
the west by North Main street.
Terms of Sale: Cash. The Clerk of
Court at such sale should require the
successful bidder upon each parcel or
tract to make a deposit of not less
than 10 per cent of the bid, to be made
of the
bidding as earnest money and as evi
dence of faithful compliance with the
bid.
Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps
and recording. If the terms of sale
H.ton the Mountville' road, atiout two
miles northeast from the town of
Mountville, Hunter Township, Lau
rens County, State of South Carolina,
having such shape, metes, courses and
di.«»tan(‘es as will more fully appear by
reference to a plat thereof made by
Wm. L. Mitchell, Surveyor, August
28th, 1918^ which said plat is record^
in the office of the Clerk of Court for
Laurens County, in plat book 2, page
19, and being bounded on the north
by lands of^R. T. Dunlap, deceased,
and lands of A- C. Fuller, on the east
by land^ of Mrs. Thos. Spencer and
lands of Betty Hunter, tract No. 2, on
the south by Beaverdam creek, sepa
rating same from lands of A. P. Pul
ler, on the west by lands of the' es
tate of R. T. Dunlap, deceased, being
the identical tract of land heretofore'''
conveyed to said C. E. Stokev-^'t a1,
by deed dated the 7th of December,
1918, recorded iin book o8, page 132,
are not complied with, the land to of Court for said
re-sold on .same, or some subsequent
Clemson Tigers by the seoie of 13-(l. phe Bluie Stockings of the second. ing converts and saw Jesus standing
Twice during the game P. ('. wa ilf were not the same as tho.-e over on the hank, he drew back in protest,
wnthin scoring distance, but ^he su- which Clemson scored the touchdowns.I'*! have need to be baptized of thee,”
~T)eTtor» weight i-ffuned to gi^»> any; he exclaimed, “and comest thou to
Clemson eleven was too mu.h. quarter. .Adams' punts were good, and'^®^*^
The game w-as played Friday after- two pas.>»es, one to Barrett and one to
noon at C'lemson. Pinson, were perfectly executed. Bo-
Superior weight and exp«*rience was twisted his way for a l.l-yard
the deciding factor. Clemson men ®*’^ Hamer made .sulrstantial
were almost twenty pounds heavier, *''«’■ minutes of
than Presbyterian. In the starting I game, the ball not once left Clem-
line-up of Pre.sbyterian there were ’ territory. Coach Johnson’s suhsti-
fouT sophomores, and in all twelve'held their own against the
sophomores played. Once, however,!Tiger eleven, and the game
the Presh>'terian squad got the feei:®"**®*^ Stockings fight-1 do.
of the game, they played Clemson on : l^® Tigers hack on Clem.*<on’s own , Most
more than even terms. In the whole ■■
contest, Clemson made only two- l-me-up;
more touchdowns, gainecl twenty more**** ^'*
yards from scrimmage, thirty more j ^ J
yards by pas.-ing.Clemson had the ad-'Miljs
Vantage of the punting mo.^t of the > *'**^*'^**t
time, especially during the first half, j
and this factor was one of the main j Lindsay
The l«*88er man recognized the
greater instinctively. We speak of per-
.sonal magnetism as though there were
something mysterious about it—a ma
gic ijuality l)estowed on one in a thou
sand and denied to all the rest. This
is not true. The e.ssential element in
personal magnetism is a consuming
sincerity — an overwhelming faith in
the importance of the work one ha.s to
odemus, except you are born ugain i Salesday on same terms, at risk of
yo'u cannot see the kingdom of hea-j former purchaser.
ven.” .And a few moments later, “If 1
THOS. W. BENNETT,
have not told you earthly things and | C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C^.
you have not believed, how shall you i Date this Segt. 14th, 1932.—9-29-3tc.
believej^f I tell you heavenly things?”
The famous' visitor did not enroll
as a disciple, was not invited to en
roll; but he never forgot the impres
sion made by the young man’s amaz
ing self-assurance. In a few w’eekj the
crow
Galile^
County and State.
Terms of Sale: That the said officer
conducting the sale require the high
est bidder at the sale, other than the
plaintiff, and all other persons, except
the plaintiff, who may thereafter raise
the bid as provided by law, to make
a cash deposit "of three ) per
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
! County of Laurens*.
; Notice iK hereby given that in at- ^ "'“"'5' evidence of good
' centum of the total indebtedness here
in adjudged to be due to the Plaintiff,
Ji; oi™ tK; f rf 'cordance with the terms and provns-1ueposu ui
^Is along the -horeU.f the Sea of, der to be applied
,ley were to feel the rame Po"-* there be a comphar
VS.
J
H.
Ewing
(icm.scm’s touchdowns were , Piyysoh f.
INrrin
reasons for the score,
lioth
s<-<)r<d in the first half. If either'team (
held the ujiper hand during the sec-; B^vrt lt
ond jHTifMi, it was the Blue Ho.se.; *^*dick
Starling out with an advantage in the'^^'Yis
le
It
Ipr
c
rg
rt
re
qb
Ih
rh
fb
LAND SALE ^
The State of South Carolina,
County of I.aurens.
«'>f u.-; go through the world I Jake Rasor, Individually and
mentally divided against ourselves.'l as Trustin*, Plaintiff,
We wimder * whether we are in the
Clenivon' joh.s. w h«‘ther we are making
I the right investments, whether, after
all, anything is as important as it
■ seems to lie. Our eruhnies are those
I of our own lieing and creation. In-
■ .stinctively we wait for a commanding October next, being Monday, the 3rd
Proctorj voice for one who shall say authori- day of the month, during the legal
Davis I tutively. “I have the truth. This'w'ay hours for such sales, the following de-
Craig lies happiness and .salvation.” There scribed property, to wit:
. Miller was in Jesus supremely that quality
Hook (of/vonviction.
Willimon Even very successful people were
I moved hy .dt. Jesus had been in Jeru-
South Carolina, dated the 21st day of
July 1932, in the case of The Federal
• Land Bank, Plaintiff, vs Clarence E.
; faith, the deposit of the last high bid-
on the bid should
ance with the same.
If the person making the highest bid
at the sale, other than the Plaintiff,
fails to make such deposit immediate-
Patterson, G.
•y . Dozier
Heint^mann
. Kirkconnel
Henry Rasor, et al, Defentlants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
in the above stated case, 1 will .sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, C. H., S. C., on Salesday in
Stokes, et al, Ilefer.dants, I will sell
1 ly at the time of the aicept^nce oi
to the highest bi.ldcr for cash, requir-.W’ bid, then the said premiaca shall
ing a deposit of 3',, of the Plaintiff’s' *»■ « once re-sold, at suen bidders
mortgage indebtedness, before the | pP-^he same saes aj or^upon
Court house door in l-auaens founty, i"PtwePUent “1 bbe op-
South Carolina, during the legal hours |‘be plaintiff or its attorney,
of saWion the first Monday in Sep-1 THOS. W. BRNNKIT,
temheiv 1932, the following^ described , C. C. C.. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C.
pioperty: j Dated at I.saurens, Sl C.,
.All that certain piec^, parcel or Sept. 8th, 1932.—9-29-3tc.
tract of land containing 271 acres,i
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
lying, being ar^l situate in the Town
of Mountville, of the County and
State aforesaid, and consisting of one
lot fifty feet wide by two hundred
more or less, situate, lying and being' SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
with a store room and barn
punting, the Tigers soon placed the- Sub.'titutions: (P. f!.) Adams, How-j *'**^* ”^ a daj, qr tuo when there
H’uc Stackings ,m the defensive. Twu «-ll. I'"***. "'-Wrop. Yearout, Rahinri''""’" t ''"‘a C •
, , , i f. Wttlcs Plowden Ilarvin Tol t’* f>^d .\icodetnus. one of thereon, and having the following
good pun s by t lemson. and two re-:-«n. -N®tths. 1®’’^ ", ^^e city; a mem- l.oundaries; on the north and Oast by
turns by Pernn, which were high but'* »««>**r, McFadden. ( arothers ^ Sanhedrin, a supreme court | lot of Mrs. Virginia Fuller Mitchell;
short, togeth<r with a fumble by; *'®**®*'^’^“®*'I judge. One feel.s the dramatic quality [on the south by lOO-foot street leading ,
<'lemson which was recovered by Pat-.-Mont**. Woodward, Lynn, Flagg, Lew-|of the meeting the young, almost' to the Presbyterian church, and on the'
ter.'on for a 10-yard gain, brought thel*** ^'ertz, Stephens.
ball to I‘resb>’terian’s 21-yard line.)
Willimon was then run fur five sue- '
cessive plays, reversing, twisting, and ■
driving the line, to put the first tally .
O'cr. ('lemson had begun the game ^
with heads uf) football and had swept-
through in the first few minute' be
fore the Blue Ho.se were acc]imaU‘d..
The try—extra point failed.
i«th
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. ,B, Cannon, County Agent
unknown teacher and the great man,/west by public street and road run-
half curious, half convinced.^ i ning parallel with the Seaboard Air
It would have been easy to make a' Line railroad, and being the same lot
~ ! purchased by B. R. Fuller from W. C.
{joining barn stables. and .). B. Rasor.
I I
.All that tract, parcel or plantation
>f land situate. lying and being in
Paradi t'ontrol Peach Tree Borer
Peach tree borer which attacks the
For thc^rest
)f the (juarter. fifllow-i^*'‘^»k P<*ach tree near the!
mg Top, IhiuJ's kickoff, which gave cau.ses a los.s of a great num-l
CUin-un the hall on thc'r own 2U- kJCijof peai h tiees. This borer can be* |
•< nirolled very easily by using para-
A Correction
In our article last week we stated (*ross Hill Township, County of Lau-
that wheat should be planted so as to ipns. State of Soth Carolina, contain-
he coming up when the fir.-t killing ing one hundred and four and one-,
frost came. We gave the |>rol)a!)le: fourth (104*4) acres, more or less, j
date of the frost as .November 22-23., and bounded on the north and east by
It should have Ihhmi (k'toher 22-‘23. • lands of the Rudd Estate and on the
SPECIAL EXCURSION
FROM CLINTON
Sept. 30 — Oct. 1
$11
$10
$ 0
$ 6
$ 8
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
PORTSMOUTH
RICHMOND
$ 7 WASHINGTON
$10 ATLANTIC CITY
$12 PITTSBURGH
$ 6 RALEIGH
BALTIMORE (via Norfolk and Steamer)
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
For limits and other information apply Ticket Agent.
Fred Geissler, G. P. A., J. T. Perkins, T. P. A.,
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta,' Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
of both team?
vaid l:r.e, the uffensivi
were vveuking evenly. Perrin wa-^ gain
ing ste.ufily, and .Ailams*' punts were
finding their mark. The qua*ter ende<l
With the hall on th«’ 4n-yard line, ir
(’lems(»ii'> territory.
.Vs the si coml quartrr hi gan, Wi>od-
■ward pi'oved to b^r-the mainstay of ih<.
Clemson offense. Two runs accounted
for nine jards, and then u pa.'S, u.
which he was the receiver, was re
spon.'ihle for the second six paint
.scored by the Tigers. .VlilliiT/s try fur
p<iinl after tou -hdown was succ'cssful.
The 'iiore wsis now 13-9. in favur of
the Tigers.
Pr« shyler.ian then .'eemed to hit
their stride. This 13-point leavl was to
stay, but for the re.sl of the game, ex-
aaqit—fur brief moments, it was the
('lemson team that was on th** <ie-
fensive. For the rest of the half, I'lem-
PICTURE FRAMING
Neatly Done
KODAK FINISHING
1 I>av Service
Nichols Studio
rf'rhinmhenr.inc. This parmh-is-^-t^rys--
•alline material and should In* apjilied
iround the trunk ’of tlie tree, from
(kttd*er 1 to 1"). To apply remove thei
ira'h «»r rulrhish for a <listance of 18:
inehes around the base, but do n».* |
• I'g or loosen the soil.^lf there is con-^
'ideiahle amount »)f wax at the base >
•f the tree remove same. On the 3-^
.ear old tre<*s apply one-half ounce of
paradi in an endless ring, at a dis
tance one inch from the ha.-r* of thei
trtH*. (raying particular attention to.
not letting the paradi touch the bark.
over the material with about 0 .shov-;
.‘Is of earth, forming a small mound
dmilar to that of a potato hill. .Allow \
'his material to rxMnairi 3 to 4 weeks.*
Remove at the end of this period from >
*11 tree.s less than (5 years old. llie
paradi melts and forms a gas which;
s lH*avier than air, which' penetrates {
downward and will enter all cracks *
and crevices, killing the borer. This,'
you see. makes it necessary that the
paradi be not placed txdow the en-1
trance of the borer in the trunk of'
the tree. Trees 4 to years_ old will'
require thix*e-fourths ounce; trees (5
years and up, one ounce. ;
=1
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
Several re.sidences in town.
Several farms,^ prices at
tractive.
Houses for rent. Broad St.,
, Owens Hill and College
View.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B.-H,BOVfr
Weevil C'ontrol In (irain and Cow
Peas
— t'onrideTahle -damage xkme -ereryi;
year to small grains and cow peas by
weevils. Carbon bisulphide will c6n-
trol weeviU damage if the grain is
placed in a tight container, such as a
flour barrel, bin, or box. Use carlmn
bisulphide at the rate of 3 oz. to the
flour or molasses barrel full of seed,
or the rate of 7 lbs. to 100 bu.shels. It
makes mo difference how much grain
is in a container if carbon bisulphide |
< is used at the rate of 7 Ihs. to 100 j
bushels. Com or grain in the ordinary)
icrib cannot be treated, as the gas will
'escape through the cracks of thei
, meatherboard. Place carhin bi.sulphidel
Iin a small containgrT-at the above rate; f -
\6est
udinel
'i..-
because^
I H gkas rallrf If
.
Wta'ti
>r_
J0i.»e.€De,
on top of the seed, covering the bar
rels or bins w'ith sacks, bagging, or
cotton sheets, in order to hold the!
gas. Carbon bisulphide evaporates i
very quickly and since it is heavier j
than air it penetrates downward, kill-i
iixg all insects in the bin or container.
Allow seed to remain covered from*
24 to 18 hours. .At |he end of this pe-1
riod t wheat, as aif example) it may
ba aired for a period of one day and
ground into flour without any dam-'
age to taste or sntell.
Carbon bisulphide is very easy toj
catch fire. Therefore, it is necessary
that it be handled same as gasoline.
1 do not advise treating any grain
in a dwelling or loft of barn where
there is live s^k, on account of un
pleasant odor land the e/fect on live
stock. There isi no dangjlr in treating
grain in harrelt or boxes in rooms ad-
Off to School
Whether teacher or student, you’ll want your son or daughter to
keep in touch with the “doings” back home. And while a letter from
home is “great,” you’ll find you’ll be looking forward to your “home
same delightHiat a l^er will ^ve
newspaper
you.
every issue,
Many Teachers and Students
in
matter? Remember, it’s the one amd only viray to keep posted' on the
“happenings back home.” _ f.
Drop in and let us start your paper now. $1.1
to you for the entire school session.
will Inring the paper
ATTEND TO THIS TODAY
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
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