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*' f ' St / TAGB BlgHT „>«? £ ft ■’U.- t-; ! A •r "r f . ^Jugmb<^>-Wanace 'f Circus Coniing Tb« great Hagenbeck-Wallace cir- c^'oM of the tyo largest shows in AuMrica, will exhibit in Greenwood on Friday, Oct. 12. Ar .two-mile^'long street parade at 11 a. m., wil^ be the innngural event of the d^y—>the fir^t real old-fashioned circus‘para^de since 1926. The huge circus ^ traveling on three ’^all-steel trains of double-length circus P.' C. Uncorks 'I Winnihg Drive CHBONICt^;^n;W, 8. C. i 'k N. Ccme .From Behind In ‘Last ' Period To Defeat Mercer By So^re of 7 to 6. . The bhie-clad warriors from Pres byterian college came from behind in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter and gained sweet—reV'enge | ’ against the Mercer Bears for a. 5‘i^0| CLASSICS — On the Screen Passing a motion picture theatre idea in pne direction as in another. Agpinst those who think nothing is go^ that isn’t ne^ stand the ones who thi|pk nothing yis good unless it is old. Neither, of course, is true.*' i Much depends upon what sort of |hin^ — objects, ideas, entertainment or what notone is talking about. The sort'of ^Vsons who demand new ideas about life and living and the sociid or^ are usually the saine type Who*regard everything else that I existed before tl^ were born as be ing out-moded. ‘ As a matter of fact, nothing is so: durable as a sOund idefi, and nothing I M evanescent as a new idea that is not sound. The test of time has re showing what team has possession of the ball, the numher^f the down and yards to be gained, ^nd of .course there is,a.wore board. 'Quite a bit of excitement w^s ihani- fested by the crowd when i*errin un expectedly went ;in the game, and when the team threatened to score several'times {in the third and fourth quarters. Naturally, the; grid-graph brought a' storm of applause when Higbe scored the winning touchdown and Home made the extra point good. PAY. OCTOBIW «. 1984 v//’j Radios & Tubes Smith’s Phaimaqr i SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE V' •M:; ... slaughter year before last. Witp a;^ ; i cars, will, this year, offer more thnll-Jjy^j.jg(j running attack they put bverj^he other day I overhead-^wo young ing features than ever before.'Every touchdown and an extra point whichiwopien talking.^ They wep typica display on the lengthy program is of^^n the game for them by a score of I since the beginning of things X K.g.„t,c proport,ons. and rcore, of , t^Xi Suemelirfor >" In ^.4 The picture at , the theatre was “Jane Eyre.”-, *‘Aw, we don’t want to classic,” them new to circus patrons. . Clyde Beatty, world famous wild The tide’ began to turning toward the Presbyterians late i,n_ the third That attitude, that anything that isn’t “modern” hasn’t anything in it discarding of novelties in gov emment and social relations and thej return- to the ancient standards byi; which the world, on the whole, has-I been governed. Often the Symbols ah(f| the methods are changed, but no social, order- has long existed that was not t ased on the du^ble ^truths derived ix from countless centuries of human ex animal trainer, will again thrill the^.^en Perrin entered the game, - , - , - vast audiences with his daring in the first time this season. Appar-'^cf that; jt s nothing but a all-steel arena with forty wild and fe- ^is presence hut new,life into them.' rocious lions and tigers. The most. for, almo.st immediate- awe-in.spiring* display of the kind in ly-they started a series of marches, the whole world. > toward the goal line, which, alth.^ prevalent, 1 ob- Other stellar ,feature.s from among j.^ited temporarily, finall^'-gave the ^"‘^i'perience in living together^, the 600 men and women arenic stars. ]ye Stockings their one-point mar- balf-educated. ^Yet Jane Eyre hasj > will include the famous .Cristian'_ rin of victory.' On the third of thesel^fl of-the great succes.ses of the _-troupe of equestrians, direct from Eu- j,-,arches Higbe carried the ball over, of 1934, as was . Little Women rope; the world famous Flying Cor- Horne kicke<l the extra point. before it; suggesting to me that the donas, with Alfredo, greatest aerial-1 Jn the latter part of the third quar- ist of all time?'Bombaye, the inanu^^^ p .f,, got posses.sion of- the ball scornful attitude of thos^i who regard themvselves as sophisticated is not as from India, sensational star ^he f'orehand grabbed a Mercer | as many bounding rope7 and over 100 other the ’Presbyterians’ 34-yard ring, track, and .stage displays on the. From then on it was a ques- mighty 1934 Ilagenbeck-W allace P'’o* . j^j„j^ ^f long Mercer could hold the gram. The performances will open with a stupendous spectacle, “Persia,” fea turing nearly 2,000 people ancf ani mals, and an elaborate pyrotechnical display, while, for the-youngsters, sev enty-five of the world’s best known clowns will be on hand to furnish laughter throughout the length of the two-houb program. The big double menagerie, the larg est on tour in the world, is this year augmented by five great herds of per forming elephants-^r)0 in number, 30 camels, and 20 zebras. Performance's will be given at 2 and 8 p. m., with the main gate opening one hour ear lier. blue-jerseyed gridsters. After two tries at'the line failed to gain, Perrin went in at quarterback, and then things took on a different complexion. On his first run of the year Perrin gained six, and Higbe made it a first down. By a combination of passing Grid-graph Shows , Progress Of Game i; W. vri .kt_^ Local Crowd Follows' Play-by- Ain ENTUKE — Always Thrills A wholesome adventure story dra matically |old .that will live longer than its author’s reputation in other fields is Robert Louis StevensonV “Treasure"* Island.” And if anyone has any doubt as to whether a “clean” motion picture will be 'a box-office success he ought to see the crowds Play Presentation of Mercer Game In College Auditorium. (From ’The Blue Stocking) The so-called “grid-graph” installed last week' by Coach Johnson was pro nounced a huge success by the spec-i^I tators who saw it work Saturday dur-1' ing the Mercer game. P. G: fans in f! and line-plunKinK, the P. C. backs car- n'linjt in line at the box-office, Where the new film of Treasure Is-i Land” is being shown. rie<l the ball to the Meccer 27, only to lose it on an intercepted pass. Allen soon punted out to midfield, and Higbe brought it ")jqck to the Bears’ 4()-yard stripe as the quarter ended. Two incomplete passes and a los.s by Higbe left the ball on Mercer’s i enabled to see the game going on al- T I u iu a r most as well as if they were.right Inclentally, I heat that one of _the | large fi m companies is preparing tOi-„„ n u t u o - .u , ,, , *, ; - r, i- to Coach Johnson, P. C., is the produce that: other great classic ofl , . .. . ’ ... t, I' L i-a a av • a i Only school of its size in thi?r section Eng ish literature, the first novel .. . .... • , n j V,- of the country that has installed one written in our language, “Robinson ’ r ^ , 666 Liquid,. Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in .30 minutes. Fine Laxalive and Tonic Most Speedy Renp^ies Known ^ n*fla Attacks For l^llous attacks due to oonstf- pation, thousands of men and wom^ en take Tbedford’e Black-Draught because It Is purely vegetable and brings prompt, refTeehlng relief. *T have used Black-Draught,” writes ICr. T. L. Austin, of li^denvllle, N. O. *There Is a package of It oo my mantel now. I take it for bili ousness. If 1 did not take It, the doIliiaH And beAdMba would put ma out of busineas. It la tba qulekaat madlclna to i(eUeTa ma that 1 know.” Ihedford’a BLACK-DBAUGBT Purely Vegetable Laxative UU THI STSUT* .1.1 ti 11-1 cr r luiiKuoKc, xv««wiT>uii, machine is in the form of a M, hut on the last dow» HoIlKlay flip- Cru»<^. h^ave long wondered why ^ ped a long aerial to Yearout, who'lug- that hadn t been done. ^ ' ged it to the lO-yard line. Here again, —^' ' however, the Blue Stockings were de- REVIVALS — Pack ’Em,. In Further evidence that you can nied a score. Thrown, back lo the 13- yard line'and failing in two attempted please the theatre-going -public other passes, they completed one pass, how-1 than by giving them something a little ever, on the last down; but it was newer and,a little rawer than what good -for only two yards, and the hall went before i.s to be found in the cur- went oyer. * revival of the Gilbert A ^livan 1 the messages up to the" auditorium Bloodworth punted out to his own comic operas, in New YorkT by an; ^vhere a point of light fU.shed on the English company which for years has, g^reen, showing the position of the played nothing else. The largest i hall. high and somewhat longer, set on the stage of the auditjorium. In the center of the board at the top is a screen. In the cla.ssroom below is a telegraph instrument, operated by a Western Union representative. As play-by-play reports of the game came over the wire from Macon the operator sent 4 # In all the new shapes and j colors 48, where the ball rolled dead. Helped along by two i>ena.lties, Higbe and Bo- lick led the team in making two first downs and carrying the oval to the 13- yard stripe. Another penaltji helped I Bolick and Holliday take it to the 2- crowds to attend any New York play in years swamp the theatre every night. A great English actoir-manager, Sir yard line with first and <0 to go. Bo-iNigej Playfair, died the other day. lick again went through the center of I the line ,an(l put theH)all on the one- His chief claim to fame was that he put on^a revival of John Gays’ “Beg- Ifoot line. Higbe wfis then thrown for|g;|^|.’g Opera,” first prod;Uced about a yard loss, but on the next play he 'bre^d through right tackle for the i touchdown. Shorty Horne made a beautiful placement kick of the extra pqint. Mercer wfts passing as the I game came to a close, but. one w'as : intercepted and the whistl^'^bJew^las i Bolick took the ball to the MerceV 42- yard stripe. V CT j „ Mercer’s first threat cam<|| in the first quarter when Presbyteiiaan lost D. E. Tribble Co. FlINERAI. DIRECTORS. and EMBALMERS Licensed Embalmer, Complete Modern Equipment I Day Phone. 94 Night Phones 24. 251 or 255 Clinton S. C. the hall on downs on their 42. Tx'e and .\llen together made-it ft first and* 10 ori the ('alvinist.s’-^lsj-yard rihlKin, but were forced to punt on account of a heavy penalty. I'.arly in the. following i quarter, however, after an exchange of punt^ Bloodworlh,’diminutive sub stitute q^rterhsck, received a kick on his own 40-yard line and dropped the ball in front of him but scooped it up und, with wonderful interference, side stepped his way down the sidelines’ for a touchdown, making the prettiest run of the afternoon. This same man, however, failed to convert the vital point after touchdown. As a whole, the boys from P. C. played heads-up ball, and showed marked improvement over the form exhibited against Clemson. No weak spots were, evident in the defense. Boggs, Home and Tisdale were es pecially nolticeable in stopping line 1730, and it had a continuous run of more Than 1,100 performances, prov ing that Engli{ib4udiences, like Amer icans, don’t care how old e thing is so long as it is gootf.-'-■ i^nd, incidentally, «ne of the- most successful plays given at ourl Berk shire playhou.se in my home town the past summer -was Shakespeare’s “As You Like'It,”' On each side of the .screen is a line up for the respective teams, giving the name 6f*'each playtr. When a player makes a tackle or run with the ball, an electric light bulb next to his name flashes ori. Also there are various plays such as “punt,” “pass,” “kick,” touchdown,” etc., which are indicated at the proper tirm| - by . a flashing oh of lights. Then, too, there is an adjustable arrangement for JOHN B. STETSON HATS *5 to •6'® Rothschild (duplex quality) .. Others $1.05 and $2.95 $3.50 V* HIPP & ADAIR “The Store For Men” i ^*1 il ANTIQUES ~ And “Taste' I The interest in ancient things does 'not end with plays and books. There I has grown' up a greatSoterest, in the ! past forty or fifty years, in the col lection of what are generally classi fied as antiques. Old glass, old china, old hooks, old funriture, old anything- and-everything,' command a market, even in times of depression. Here, again, there is great <»nfu- sion in the minds of the many, who INSURANCE We oflfer expert, service and protection. Ag:ent for Bome oi ttie strongest rire Insurance' Companies in America./ REAL ESTATE , Town and country prop erty. Prices attractive.^ Clinton Realty & Iniiirlulce Co. , B. H.’SOYD, Agent imagine that the .value of these things derives from their age alone. "tTiat has much to do with it, but discriminating people never buy anything merely be- i cause it-is old. Leaving historical as- jsociations out of the picture, the value lof antiques depends upon whether j they - are, first, miore beautiful than niodefn counterparts; second, 1 better made and more durable. The thrusts, while Thompson in the back- beauty may in part be due to age, and field showed up unusually well in both the durability and quality of work- offense and defense. A especially the::;”^f the r . /fact’ that they have existed and been shoe- Qn offense Perrin seemed lo be the, . spark-plug in the fourth quarter drive J*, . ”. * common pine th|rt-ted-tUTthe-totndnh.wttr^trtictrrthe-g^<f-^^M\AI!eh-*g--I-ll-’^^^^ the village cobbler working at when dynamic driving fullback, power that was-reminiscent of his spohomore year when he scored so I was a boy, sells for the price of a grand piano, then I can only think m.:y iruchdowns'rhrUili, jursttch *»»’!' ! smashing line plays. Wilbanks played “ game, his usual steady, dependable featured-by good ))unting. ! Bloodworth was Mercer’s outstand- NOVELTY — And Uvihg : It is as' easy to establish a wrong ing star of the game. Besides making ^ early in the the score he bore the brunt of muchjg^„„j Bloodworth came of the Bruins’ ^ball-carrying, and made some nice gains. Robert E. Lee, phenomenal star of last season, ran DYEING BRIN^ YOUR CLOTHES BACK TO LIFE LIKE MAGIC < I i NEW COLOR — NEW SNAP — NEW STYLE <'..1 AT SMALL COST NEW LOW PRICES on Cleaning and Dyeing Furai-'^ tore Covers, Curtains and Drapes. CALL 28rf^AND “LET BUCK DO IT’ ij Buchanan’S ; DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY “THE OLD RELIABLE^* t- 0 .V / /' Pbone 28 , . ' in to take his’ place. Alle^the Bear fullback, also did some g|^ running. Nesmith, the Mercer ri|^t end; stood out in defensive play. Curry, Lichter and Altonen also i did good work in breaking up P. C. plays. ' The starting line-up: Tresbyterian (7> Mercer (6) fearout le Warlick Tisdaie It Williamson Horne Ijg Altonen ’lowden x. c...., Lichter fcggs .'.r rg..:.... Ward Jillsap rt : ..Curry -’’orehand re ......NeBmi Thompson qb t...t.Lee Higbe Ih..; Davino Quarterman ..T.... rki.. Thomas lolick ,... yA. fb.. ..Allen Substitutions: Presbyterian:' Wjl- janks, Bird, Shoemaker, Perrin, Hol iday, Davis, Waldrep, Abbott, Hutch- .nson, Beeman. Mercer: TVaoa, ^Morris, Bloodworth, Gilbert. ' ‘ ' Officials:, Referee, Struppes (Ga. Tech); fiel^judge, Cassidy (Spring Hill). V - ■i- WEDDINC INVITATIONS . f and Our s^ples of Engraved Invitations repre- \r ‘ - sent the viery latest shapes and forms that are acceptable to fashionable society.' / • • A wide assortment of designs to select from. C-4 ' ' f "Ctj j: Sample ImoIcs gli^y furnished for your in spection. 4 - n ■I' P Go. E)o All Kinds of Printing-’-l^cq>b Bad” * - " Clinton, S.C. i 14^ iilMiuiuiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiB \ < - N, if'.- V * r