The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 30, 1933, Image 8
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THE Cl TNTON CFTHONfCLE. CLINTON. S. C.
7^
THLUSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1933
f J,4&
Sui^latiye Contest
Held At College
Season With
Catawba Victory
territory resulted frdm three passes,}
one of them an 8-yard toss to Pearson, f
rangy flankman, who slipped away *
from the huddle to the opposite side- ■
line during a time-out period and re-
Bcb Sims Is Big Winner With}Waldrop Takes Pass To Tteee-+ceiv^ the loss pass unmolested. He
„ -4-1 u was dowPed almost in his tracks by,
Yard Line and Perrin Crashes
Five ■ Places; Combs Second
With Three. Close Voting In
'Almost Every Race. Wysor
and Sturgeon Named Most
Popular Professor.
Oyer For First Score. McCul-
?och Intercepts Heave and Bo-
lick C»‘osses Line For Final
Tallv. Several End Careers.
(From The Blue Stocking)
the Presbyterian secondary. Two other i
forw'ards, for 10 and 17 yards, respec-|
tively, ended the drive, when Perrin*
intercepted the next attempt. |
Higbe, mite Hose'safety man, w’as {
.spectacular in His returns of punts, j
In the first quarter he received a kick
'easier. If water at a temperature of
from 160 to 170 degrees F. is used.
ReBered By Taking Cardm
•the feathers can be rubbed off; but
‘this prc*cess i.s noj recommended for
chickens that are to be marketed, asj
the hot water greatly reduces the j
protective qualities of the skin and de-1
terioration may take place in storage, j
By using water of a lower tempera-
'ture (not over 133 degrees F.), there
is much less danger of spoilage. The
i feahers have to be picked oTf. but they
I come out much more easily than with
picking. How’ever, the flesh does,
Freparing Poultry for the Market ^ot retain its bloom as it does when
In marketmir poutry for ubl. pur. ,,,e dry-method is used. , ^
. , , 27-yard line | (treat importance, >nd this can oe ..e-' If .of the utmost .miwrtance to,
took place Tuesday ni(tht. Top place byterian colleire scored a 13-0 victory cured only if the birds are propetly
in of p'"” 7 ,be f^PtP’vha here today. I^ood ball in the line, Alonic with Rob-; *t**!o>i oPd plucked,
y aims, popu ar ea a. —^ Scoring early in the fir.st quarter[inson, the.se three spent much time Before killing, keep chi''kens
Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 25.—Clearly'on his own 25-yard stripe and snake-;
The balloting for the annual super-ioutcla.s.sing the North Carolinians in'hipped his way through would-be
' 1 ^ \ Tk 1 tyf*k1pT*R ^or 4R v&rds to tlio CyAt&wd)& * pesos, nttructivo
?st at Presbyterian college every department of the game,. Pres-^ ^ . great ii
“I*was weak and run-down and
Buffered quite a bit with pains in
my side,” writes Mrs. Nick Bar-
ranco, of Beaumont. Texas. T was
nervous. I did not rest well at
night, and my appetite was poor.
“My mother had used Cardol
with beneficial result, so 1 decided
to take it 1 surely am glad I did,
fer it stopped the pain in my side
I uilt up my general health,
i t'ok seven bottles in alL”
Tardui is sold at all drug stores.
le
lative contef
d^t^boVv.*He*^raked^off'f[v^'^sts irt following Quarterman’s pass to Wal-'in Catawba’.s beckfield. On two oc-1 hours without food in order to empty‘er, cooling will take pla
vntirur taking “niost ponular stu-^drop and the lanky end’s subsequentiTolbpft knocked down passes the crop and inte.stines. Lntess this is hours,
ing. This can be done by storing them
in a cellar or by exposing them to a
2^ coo) breeze. Except in very hot weath-
‘most popular
<«
the voting, taking
dont,”, “Heat all-round mem
sport.”, “best orator” and
friendly. J. W. Combs was second with
three places, taking “best informed.”
“mo.st dignified” and “best journal-
iat.”
Sims obtained the biggest plurality
in the entire contest, polling H7 votes
as “most popular student.” Harry Bo-
Icik had the second largest plurality.
' drop
lanky
subsequent
to the three-yard line, the Blue,
r
from the hands, of Catawba backs done, they may arrive at ihe market!
H„... battled theii onmmente in the'p'’'','’ recovered, in a green comlition which, of course, sj-Rj-riUBE TO THE CHRONICLE'FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
■ ■ 1 ■ dian. ol terr Lrv “The Paper Evervtmdv Read.” I Moat Speedy Remedif K.own.
Bdtans own terntory ^during the re-,of backing up the line. I The preferred method of killing is - ^
• -.1 V . The game was the last of the sea
6 6 6
I.iquid, Tablets, Salve. Nose Drops
within fotir Malaria in 3 days. Colds fint
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in SO
minutes. '
t.
mainder of the Contest^ without .scor-j t ne game was me last of the sea- by “.sticking,” or bleeding. This
ing again unt^Jlat^ in the final quar- Blue Stockings and ended jjone by first .severing the jugular'
the football careers of several P. C. i
‘cr when McCulloch intercepted one of '• "'T-! vein through the mouth and then
stars. Seniors who saw their last ac- piercing the brain.' Bleeding ukes
nume ous aena s an in this contest are: J. L. l^il.son pi-^ee through the mouth and .the
T> A A 1.1 1 n .
blood can be caught in a can attached
to the beak with a S.-^haped wire.
intercepted one of
'he Redskins’
carried it- eight yards from Catawba’s and B, A. Robin.son, tackles; and B.
with 78 in the “best all-round ath-]20-yard stripe. In two drives Bolick hack. Bob Sims, captain,
^ [carried the ball over for the score. ,jwa.s in uniform but did not partici-) when the operation is properly per-
The complete list follows, giving j P. C.’s first tally came shortly after Hurt in the Erskine formed, the bird ^ivos a convulsive
first and second place winners, re-, the opening whistle. Catawba kicked | w'eek and was kept on the rnovement which loo.vens the feathers
spectively: PreshyUmian punt, j because of injuries. makes plucking ea.-'irr.^
Most popular professor: Capt. R. E.
Wysor, Prof. H. E. Sturgeon.
Garlandj for Catawba, fumbled, lioggs "’a.s the only game during the '.Another satisfactory method of kill
• recovered on the Catawba 30-yard season that Sims did not .'?tart. He re- jj.- j^y dislocating the neck. This
Most popular student: Bob Sims, 1 line, Quarterman shot a bullet-like I quietly on the bench during done very quickly after a lit-
Bob Lvnn. jpass over the line into the waiting of w*nrie, but near ^ ^jp practice and death is practically
Most cheerful: Jimmie Seagle,: arms of Waldrop, who .stiff-armed and ' end when the coaches were send- instantaneous. Care should always be
James Viser. < ' I side-stepped his way to the three-yard mg in many substitutes, he got up. taken to stretch the neck by a slight
Most loval- James Seagle, Bob‘stripe, where Meehan nailed him. On: anxious to get in the .struggle. But downward pull so as to leave
‘ !the next play Perrin cracked the line the coach would not run the risk of ^ g^yjty in which the blood can ac-
Mo.st talented; Bill Clark, fir$t;^tp enter the toucltdawn^u-ea-ajidjniuduaggravajm^ Jhe injuries that the;com^|ate. Afterwards hold .;he.-bir4’
W. W. Tisdale and * BPb Lynn (Ued
for .second)'.
Most friendly; Bob Sims, Cecil
l>awter.
Neatest: Charles Graham, first;
up six points for his team. Quarter-captain bad already rewved. } dd\%m^ so to pennit dramas
man made the extra point good. jJ’O the battling P. C. leader who has, pj^gg jf the brood is not nrop-
The second score ^fcarne in the w’an- ^He bulwark of the Blpe Hose gj,]y drained, the neck may be dis-
jing moments of the battle when the ;in every game, watched from golored.
Sincere Thanks On
THANKSGIVING
A S ThanksRivincr rolls around a^ain, we
bp'^ten to thank our friends and cus-
timers f.'r the liberal patronai^e given us
this vear.
desperate Indians began throwing i ^he -sidelines with tear-dimmed eyes plucking should be done as soon as
♦
♦
Tom Shinnick and T. B. McTe’er (tied pas.ses from deep in their own terri- while his teammates fought to vie- po^iblc and before the body becom
for second).
Best informed: .
I-ynn.
Most courteous:
Montgomery.
Handsomest: W.
Sims.
1. W. Combs, Hob
tory. Alex McCulloch stepped in thCj^o^^y
way of one of these heaves and re-' The.work,in the line of-“Big” Rob
es '
cold. Dry picking gives the bt-st re
sults from the standpoint of appear.
turned it to Catawba’s 12-yard mark, jmson was outstanding. It was Robby’s ^ should be done carefully and
Cecil Uwter, J.' Bolick then went off tackle for an ll-|Dnal tune to play in a I resbytenan thoroughly and special pains should be
yard gain, and on the next play dived , uniform and he ended his career in a ^
W, Tisdale, Bob over the remaining yard into theiHjtize of tackling, ftrocity that made jj^g-hod of mechanical plucking by
■promi.sed land. The attempted place-j^atawba ball earners wish they gjggt^jg power .shows considerable
Ye ladies man—W. W. Tisdale, Tom ! ment went wide. Score: Presbyterian Hudn t. Many followers of the U*am p,.
j3 . (-jjt,awba 0. |drssed his work today as the best of
Shinnick.
Most militaristic: Bob Lynn, James
Viser.
Only once during the afternoon did 1 three years varsity competition.
Catawba advance the ball beyond the i The line-ups:
Most dignified: ,J. W. Combs, Hart(50-yurd line. .Most of the play took!
j place" on the' dangerous side of, the 1 LE
Best joTirnalist: JI W. Combs, T. H. Indian 30-yard stripe and too often , LT
-for the peace of mind of Catawba LG
Wingate. '
.Most original: Frank Johnston, T.
H. Wingate.
Wittiest; T. H. Wingate, James Vi-
eer.
Best sport: Bob Sims, I), W. Boggs.
Best orator; Hob Sims, Cecil I>aw-
supporters the home team Hacked
the very shadows of the goal posts RG
and was forced to punt from the end RT
zone. - RE
The one occasion when Catawba hadiQB—Perrin
Presbyterian
Yearout
Tol'bert
Correll
^eggr—^
Boggs
Robinson .
-Waldrop
Catawba
oinise.
j “Scalding” the chickens, or dipping
(them into hot * water, loosens the
I feathers and makes plucking much
Bickett HH—McCulloch Vaniewsky
Garland FB—Higbe Appanaitis
Nash; Score by periods:
-M-arheii i T*rnwhytii^i«iM( T. .IL- fl.
- Reid i Catawba 0 0 0 0— Oj
William.s ' Officials; Referee, Causey (South
possession of the ball in Blue Hose LH—Quarterman
Pearson'Carolina); umpire, Frew (W. and L.);j
Meehanjhead linesman, IsonMU.* N. C.); fieldi
Witmer I judge, .McMuri ay (U. N. C.)
\^'e CM jsliicere appreciation for
your business and good wiU. On this glad
day we dcdlcate^twr reiQ^ular advertisement
towards making: our thoughts of thankful
ness and appreciation known to all.
TO ^ or AND YOI RS ON THIS THANKSGIVING DAY,
WE EXTEND THE BESTJ)F WISHES
FOR HAPPINESS.
Bucheuian’s
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
•'THE OLD RELIABLE”
t
\
Phone 28
ter.
Best debater: Cecil I.*wter, Frank
Git^bs. •
Best physiijue: Paul Yearout. Alec
McCulloch.
Most promising: Bob Lynn, L. A.
Mrt'all.
Best all-round athlete: Harry Bo-
lick, Itol) Sims-.
Picst all-round man: Bob Sims, Bob
Lynn.
B.,-’, busim-ss man; <’. .N. Plowden,
1!. 4cilm<>ntl. -
y’-) t put-Lula'' co-ed; Georgia B.
B!akel7\~‘'Margaret Jones.
M.\<.AZIM S I'DH (HITS
W b> not soI\e >our (lift problems
l)> gi^ing Maga/.ines this ( hristmas?
For the man — Saturda> Evening
Post. -
For Ihe woman Ladies’ Uomei
Journal. ,
For the f)o> —.\merican Boy.
-lYr the. girl—The Arnerican ClirL
JAMES W. ( ALDVNEI.L
( all :1H at 12:30 P. M.
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and protection. .A^ent for
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REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop
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Clinton Realty &
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I!. H. BOVI). AkciiI
New B. and L. Series
No. 32 7
Opens Dec. 15
We wish to announce that
Series Na.^3;2 wdl open on this
date. ' . .j
Make . your reservation for^
stock early—books now open.
-- ‘ Citizens
B. and L. Association
B. H. Boyd, Secty.-Treas.
Phone No. 6
Room No. 6, Second Floor
NttionM Bank Bldg.
the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
—'rr'TI-JT "
:-jEsri W
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