The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 12, 1933, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
■#
New Licenses Must
Be Displayed Nov. 1
T
Time For Purchase of Tags
Changed By Legislature. Ap
plications Being Received.
ColumbU, Oct. 9. A chanjre' de
signed to expedite the handling of the
large volume of license plate busi
ness and to make for more economic
administration and serve to the public
is now being inaugurated by the state
highway department.
Under this change the license year
TODAY«nd
■R)^
Howard Wins
Over P. C., 13-0
Passing Attack of AlabamiUns
I Proves Umloing of Blue Stock
ing Eleven. Presbyterian Of
fense Fails To Click.
LIFE—In Its Living
A good man died last Sunday. The
world had never heard of him. The
newspapers never printed his picture,
hereafter will be from November 1st lived simply, in a small town;
of each year' to October 31st, of the thriftily, on a small income. But thoul^
succeeding year instead of from Jan- officers of the United States
uary 1st to December 31. armv knew him as a friend and wise
The change in the license year i.-. c un.'^elor when they were young ^ca-
as a result of an act passed by theMh i- at West Point, whCre he was one
la.st session of'the genera! a.s>em‘4y. pf the minor members of the academic
This act. No. 389, provides in section staff. .
2, that “applications for license.'- shah content to .work hard, to
be filed with the state highway de- , ^ve his church and his community.'
partment on or before the thirty-f'.rs without vices or bad habits,
day of October of each license year. Katisfacticms in life
ami any person, firm or corporation through lending a helping hand to
who shall fail to file such applica- others. I cannot e.scajn* the feeling
tions before such date shall be sut- left hu-
ject to the penalties now imposed by somehow better than it was. 1
law i-pon delinquent applications.*' ^^e .scar his jiassing
.-^jtplication forms to all motor ve- has left, but I .shall always be proud
hu Je owners have been st-nt out by to have had ^^uch a man as my i
the highway depatment and the motor brother. |
vehicle <iivision is operating in full j
gear to send out the license plates a> BOOM
soon a" the apjilieations are reeeivedr
-‘rtr'pai*!fticnt i* exiiei ti>»g ihat-
Displaying a versatile running and
pa.'.sing attack, the Howard Bulldogs
of Birmingham, Ala., outplayed a
lighter Presbyterian college team here
Friday afternoon on Johnson field
and smashed their w’ay to a tw'o-
touchdow’n victory over the Blue
S>tockings. The score was T3r0.
At the beginning of the game, the
two teams seemed to be well-baliinced,
but early in the first period, aftej- P.
C had made their initial bid for a
touchdow'n, the superiority ,of the
Bulldogs began ,to show. They werei
at an advantage’-during the entire
game.
The first Howard touchdown came
indirectly from their punting. After
.several exchanges of kicks, Guttery,
for Howard, punted from the 48-yard
line and the ball rolled out of hounds
on the P. C. half-yard mark. The Blue
Ho.se punt went to the 32-yard line.
From there, the Bulldogs began a
drive. It was broken up on the P. C.
28-yard line but immediately after
wards they recovered a costly fumble
by Perrin. A pas.", Guttery to Grant,
w'as good for six yard^, and c^n the
r-
T^URSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933
«4r
next play, Macomber pasked to Ever
ett, who stepped over the goal line for
the tally, Stewart made the try for
the extra point good.
The half ended three plays after
the score. . <
Coming out in the third peri(>d, the
Hose show’ed fight for»a time and
played the Bulldogs back on their
heels. But the rally was short lived.
Howard again worked the ball down
the field by superiority in the punt
ing division. Snell thi.s time punted
out of bounds on P. C.'s one-yard line,
Perrin punted out to Williams, who
returned to the 28-yard line. After
both teams had had to give up the
ball on downs, Ewing passed to Ever
ett, who was stopped on the one-yard
line. Ewing then carried the ball over
in one try. The kick for the extra
point failed.
As the fourth quarter began. Coach
Johnson ran in a sophomore backfield.
,\n(l, surprising enough, they proved
to be the only opes who could do any
thing with Howard’s line. But they
w'ere noi,in there long enough to push
lover a counter.
I The P. C, first string backs didn’t
jnlay their usual standard game. All
j credit goes to Perrin, w'ho was the
mainstay in the Blue Stocking of
fense. The usually dangerous passing
combination of Perrin to Higbe was
smothered completely. Not a single
completed pass was chalked up to
P. C.’s credit. In the line, Robinson
and Reeder played fine games, wdth
j Robinson particularly outstanding,
j While he was in the game, he broke
I through the strong Howard line time
and again, thrbw’ing the runners for
; losses.
LE-—Snell Forehand
LT—Harrison Tolbert
LG—Langston Boggs
j. C—Anderson ....4 Reeder
jRG—Wells : Correll
'RT—Johnson .J. Sims (c)
RE—Fayett (c) Yearout
QB—Ewring Perrin
HB—Williams -Bolick
HB—Harbin ^ Higbe
FB—Penrod McCulloch
Officials: Referee, Foster (Hamp-
den-Sidney); umpire, Black (David-
sonl; head linesman, Newsman (Clem-
son).
During the la.st half of the gam?,
IP. C., led by Quarterman and Wil
banks, made a desperate bid for a
: touchdown, but the whistle blew’ wdth
the ball on Howard’s 20-5'ard line,
'For How'ard, Guttery and Everett
played janji-up game.s. Their defense
against P. C, was all that coaches
could ask for. Tlie whole team seemed
to be in good condition and they cer
tainly lived up to the report that they
were plenty dangerous. The fine
blocking on end runs made it pos
sible for the strong backs to get away
foi long gains.
'f) e lii.c-up.s:
- Howard (13) P. C. (0)
?llOTICE
Cosmopolitan, 2 years, $3.7,5.
Good until November 10 — American
Magazine, 2 years for $3.50.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The Magazine .Man
Call 3r at 12:30
(
Some one needs the
article you have to
sell. Advertise it in
Tlie Chronicle Want
Ad colunm.
■ Due In Building ,
I
Th”' n.'Xt l)ig boom will be a build- 1
the ei’.Lu:e load of handling thi.': ini-
ji)en>e vohiriie of tiusitu'ss wjU be
eoiiiiiKded m ! <*c'ord lime This. year.
MeSween Talks On
Citizenship At ‘Y’
ing boom. I tTiinlTit hlTs ^TtWily be-T
gun. in spots, and if I am any good
J di rig * he ytgnsi'of fhe- e’ti -
‘e putting up new house.s and re
building old ones all over the United
Stall .s by next .-pring.
Driving around the country roads
near niy farm, in one day recently I
counted s« ven new houses and five.
barns that were under construction,!
Sp(-r>I.:ng on citiz<'nship at the reg- all of them in one townshifi of less;
ular Th'irsday night meeting of ih* than ■J.OOdTnhabitants. .And I noticed)
Piev'iyt. rian college M. A.. Dr. the same day a refiorl in a .New York i
•lohn .MeSween laid down the id«‘al re- new paper that building materials
lation iM-tween student body and fa.c- were leading all other commodities in!
ulty. Tliis |)roj>er relation, the one increa.sed sales. 1
P. ( . strixes to attain; mu.st be one • have to rebuild the whole coun-'
of muLtial trust, confidence- VVx?- are away
and love, lie said. ^ U*hjnd our normal building program.
Dr. .Me.^wiHm first read ten verse.s ^arnest to take up
of thi* thirteenth eh^,pter of lioman slack, that industry alone, with
Wi DO OUH PUn
WS ao OUK MiM
M DANZIGE
We have been preparing for this National Invent for several weeks. The markets have been gone thru, and you will
find the most desirable merchandise ever offered, styles the latest, qualities the best—prices that will please everybody.
Do not miss this sale—Huy Now and Save. A small payment secures any Coat, Dress, Hat, Shoes, Sweater—in fact,
whatever you want,“laid by.” Now is the time—Danzijjer’s is the place. We alway.s advertise just what we have for sale.
We always sell just what we advertise. Come let us prove it.
in th.- ino.lcrn-day .language of Mof- in^ustrio.^ that contrib-.
fa! V !.i anslati^, co^ienhng t hat hu-^^ wOI proiipcrity.for
tiian law n*<piiied respect for coristT- year.s
COATS DRESSES
FIRES—In Hard Times
tuted authority.
Collegi' is a miniature of real life.
he said, and here' the autlu^nty <>f ^
the church has been delegat<*<l to the ^ kad to renew the three-year fire
trustt'cs. and handed down from trus- insurance iKiIicy on my hou.se and
lees to faculty, and by the faculty to l*arn.H the other day. My policie.s are;
the rejires«‘titative student council. ' in a mutual company ojieriting inost-
Regula't 10ns " are fH‘v<\ beeause the I.V m 1 ^"und that the us- -
student body is made uji so largely of dividend returnable to jMilicy-^
g«mt)<’m<‘n of th(‘ potential ('hnstian holders had lieen cut to a quaitei of;
leaders in the. world. , M-What it used to be. , ,
“< ungetiial reIationshi|> vxith the “Hard times, the insurance agent
faculty' IS lasy." said the president, explained. "Always more fire hisses in’
‘‘be<'ause niembers of the P. fai'ultx hard times.
were -eleeted for tlieir irifluenee upon 1 l*egan to wonder whether the
college men as well as foi then abil- worst effect of hard times is not the
(X)ATS, richly furred, National
“Buy Now” Drive. Special prices—
$6.95 to $12.75
Nl-;vv POLO COATS, Tailor-Made.
National “Buy Now” Drive. Special prices
$6.95 to $15.75
Just Arrived for This Sale—
50 NEW CREPE DRESSES.
Brown, Blue, Black, and new vari-color
prints. National “Buy Now” Drive. Spec-1
laliy priced—
$1.98 to $2.98
-i--'
^ a?
ny to teacli.'’
< (illeg( citi'/-ensli;|.), as’ lie summar
ized it. Is trulv successful i»nly if we
los.s of ntoral fibre, morg than the losaf
t*f money., I don’t know that any of
the files in our town the past two’
practice th
e CO
mniand of ( hii-^t that .vears was anything hut an accident.
Wl*
iu\e o
lie another."
ITN \l. .SKIT LKMEN I
Take ni>' ce that on the Mb <lay of
* n*he>. I'.L'it. we w ill remler a fiOHi
account of oiir acts and doing- a- L\-
• •eviT<.'~ nf the estate of Mauu*.
Wright, deceased, in the office of tlie
Judge of I'rohate of Laurens et.un'y.
at le a. ni.. anti on the same
day w,. p'ljt’y fio- a final il.scherge
f.'om oin trust a'^ Kxeeutors.
.\nv pe*-(*!> iiuiehttni ■ to sanl •'st.ite
but 1 feel pretty .sure that stmie p,eo-
pie whom exerybody, ncluding them-
sclvev, have alxvays believeil to be
honest, have i.iuml il Icytuid them to
lesi-'l jtempta..v)ii ua.ler stres.s.
' ARIISr—Neighlior Dan !
i*e«*plM drive fiaim mile.s around to
see the gardens of my neighbor, Dan- j
ie!e Kovario. Daniele learned garden
ing in his native Italy. He was chief :
gardt nei of a large estate for many j
veats. Now. in his old age, he has j
made the acre of.land lying around!
i.s noTtfied .ind rrqiitrHil ta'Tmikr pnx-—-h^ ht;ite cottage uiLu uue uf ihe^must j
mt n* on or before that tlate; and all beautiful and pn'Mluctive flower i nd ,
per-tui.- ’laxing claims against 'aid xe^rt.^able gardens J have ever seen. 1
I state X\:!l p-cvonl them (*ii or U'fore He has laid out his hillside plot into)
said date duly p-oxen, or U* forever mtere.sMng designs ami has built odd-]
Pai red. shaiH'd islands in the clear brook at ^
I/V ' .. *
•4
rl - v
f ^ a * ■ ?
- A* • j
r-l
*>• S *
fcxl.>’«V
I'"-?
r
El?
J
9l.*.
(HRES’ COATS—NEW POLAIRES,
National,“Buv Now”. Drive. Special-priceii
/ S3.98 to $6.98
NEW VAT OYE PRINT.DRESSES
For this sale only. National “Buy 49'
(“^Al'S ECU THE LITTLE ONES—
National “Buy Now” Drive. Special prices
$1.49 to $3.98
Just Received—Another Lot of Those
NEW CHIC HATS
SiKH'ial at—
98c to $1.49
Now” Drive. Special at
NEW VAT DYE PRINT DRES¥]^,
Sizes to 54
NEW TRAVEL TWEEDS and TRA’
I’RINTS, sizes 14 to 54—
$1.25 and $1.49
NEW DP.ESSES f'OR CIRI S. Specials at
49c to 98c
SHOES FOR ALL
Everything In
HOSIERY, BLOOMERS, PANTIES,
SLIPS, GOWNS, ETC.,
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE.
Just arrived—newest Ti(‘s, Straps. Pumps
and Oxfords— Kidskins, patent and suede.
Black, Browns and new Com'finations.
National “Buy Now” Prietos—
$1.49 up
(lut( (Inly proxen, tir
)aireu.
SA! ' !K I.KK W IilGHT. Hu- iKUtom of the bill, protlucing an
L. WHUHl'i', eff«vt a- attractive a." the terraced
iMit.u.. mountain-sule fanu-s of hi.s native
land.
*lu* XX ;iUec_ Jiamele-tLtvule.s-him-
SWEATERS
Sweater.s fodv the family. New Turtle Neck,
Empire and Round Necks. Prices from—
49c up
< K t
i;:ch iu-2t;-:;tc
LEATHER COATS
FLEECE LINED
$1:49
^Sizes 8^ to 16
A Laxative that costs
or less a dose
only I
NK-XT TI.Mf; \mi iiceil !pe<ii.,tt;«»
to a< t on the hovx( Is, try I’hed-
lord's Black Druiigtil It brin
quick relief and i.s priced xxif.hin
r< leh ol all Bhu k Draught Is
one (»f tlie lea.-;i (‘Xpensixe
tixes that yon can find. A I'.'e.-ent
pii< kag' 1 oniaina L’T) or more doses.
Kefreshing relief from cunstip.i-
• ion trouhle.s far only a cent «<r
leK'i a duie ■ that’s why thouiunda
of men arid xxoimm prefer Thed-
ford’s IMack-Draught.
self to w<M>(l,carving. .\ sculptured
.Madonna caive«l from a block of su
gar maple wim a place in the county j
art exhibition la.st summer. He carves'^
l
mliive waHids into interesting canes '
and other shaiies, and pri'zes a letter
from I’resident Roosevelt thankiiig' -
him for a cane he sent him. j
I think Daniele Kovario is the onTy j
l^rfect example 1 have know’rr of a ’
iSxntented man. * t
SEE Ol R BARGAIN RACK
Not all sizes in every stvle. but all sizes in
this lot sold up to $3.98. Special at—
98c to $1.49
C.OOI) XVEAR SCHOOL SHOES .
Special at—
98c and $1.25
SHOES AND SLII'PERS FOR BABY
25c Tip
GOLF SOX,
Special ....
OUTINGS
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protection. Ajjent for
some of the stronKest Fire
Insurance Companies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insiarance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Assent
WHAT DO
\ P. S. Jeanes
St'DI'T—.\nd His Hands
r 1
When I was a bi'y the United State.s ;
army was pretty busy fighting In»i
dian.s. I remember when the (Ti'terl
. nia'<acr^ was news, and Sitting Bull'
and , other famous chiefs, including
• (mrimimo, the Apache, were giving:
I Uncle Sam plenty of trouble.
What reminded me of that w’as .see- ‘
ing a piece- in Iht* paper about General!
Hugh Scott. He wa.s n young lu'uten-
ant when he was out We.st with the
Indian fighter.s. but unlike sonm arm;.'
men. he tried to understand the I*-'
dians and get T’ot*'* piunt of view,-So. I
among other things, he learne 1 the;
sign language which xxas cointuon iO|
all the Indians »)f the gi*eat nlai’Xi'i.;
The \paeht s named Scott “M ii;-Wh'*- ?
Uan-Talk-With-His-Hunds.’’ - j
Scott ivtiivd from the ? rty ' in
and celebrated his HOth b. ’h lay ,
last month. Hut in the pa.-1 ihn e'
year.s he has been putlin.g O’ par. h,
in pictures and description, wi.e an-j
"cient sign language of the v*ar .sh '’g'
Indians; and now’ he is at xvoi k niak
;ing- them into motion pictures.
! A usefni. busy and interest
Wide, Heavy Outings, plain and fancy
colors. Special at—
10c and I2V2C yd.
YARD GOODS
Good Cheviots, Prints, Play Cloth, Dress
Ginghams. Special at—
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MEN
I .
Lack of space makes il absolutely necessarry that we close out our stock
of Men’s Shoes, Underweai;, Shirts, Sweaters, etc.
All-
MENS OXFORDS-^.at less than
we can buv. them for—
$1.98 to $2.98
Best Wearing kind, special a‘t—
$1.50 and $1.98
10c and 15c yard _ \
MEN’S HEAVY UNIONS,
EHrst quality .... ,
VENTILATED OXFORDS -
leather. Just the thing or
for mill workers
MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS"-
Coats or Slip-Over?. Speoial at—
$1.25 and $1.49
BOYS' HEAVY SWEATERS
All-Wool, at
Do not miss this National' ^*Buy Now” Drive — Buy now euid save, is our
slogan. Come, convince yourselves and save money at this sale.
UNDERSELLING
STORE
Musgrpve and Enterprise Streets
Clinton,'S. C.
'jS
’