The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 11, 1934, Image 8
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ftACE EIGHT
m
I
h-
”T
WARD BUtlDOGS UNCORK
VERSATILE AHACK TO WIN
« pill.——4—! .
Alabamans Succeed In BowMng Over Presbyterian Saturday,!
42-19. Hiffbe> for Blur Storings, Takes Pujpi On 45-yard Linej
and Racts Aeroaa Line To Furnish Feature Run of Game Ini
Birmingham. Baptists Succ^ful III All Departments of Play. |
A great Howand football team, p/e-
aenting a versatile attack of smashing
lintf play and an’ array of hard block
ing and fast-slepping backfield aces,
defeated Presbyterian college Satur
day at Birmingham, 42 to lO'. -
tory. Finally, Harry Bolic.k, standing
on ti^e goal line^ reached into the at
mosphere to rifeag a pass, for a touch
down. ^ ^
When Howard turned on their at-
!tafek'*ai^4he beginning of the second
LINTON CBRONICLE.^LINTON, S. C.
■' ^
I in all human affairs. Turn .:to the
iright^stead of to th<| left and you
'may meet the maii dr;the situation
which will determine youii whole fu
ture, ^hich you would not haVcj'met
hadi yod'tun^d to the left.'
j But'luck is aceidentaj, and those
who ^ake anything of .mateHail value
on ir ire taking unnecessary..^lurnces.
Nobody can forsee the future. . In a
minute ^anything v.can happen which
will change the whole course of' hu-
nSaii evehts.
1
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1934>
T
to boil water/and dressings
' Nothing qirty should ^ touch any
wound dr sote that you desire to heal-
. , - and you can clean a lesion ka
well as the best hospital in the land
can do—-if you try intelligently, y
THE CHEAPEST STERILIZER
This is one of the most'Suable let-
19 TeacKers Are
Allotted County
ters I have ever sent you, so note it
raise money
for public or
It seems to me
that there is a decided difference be
tween a commercial lottery .operated
In the early minutes of the first'half, the Blue Hose defense complete.
quarter it was evident that the Bluesly folded up. The line was titute ‘ * J ^
Hose defense, had completely col* .weakened-fty the injuries of Shojty i fhat it an ancient and still popular
lapsed. Howard scored with epse. Only Home, Doyle Boggs, Alfred Plowdenl^^
one time during the entire game did and James Millsap.s. These" men played
Howard lose the ball on downs. ihut were greatly hampered by their
Before the casti customers had .set- hurts,
tied down in their seats Howard had
drawn blood. Stuart dropped back to i he Blue Hose fouyht bravely on. Uk.!!^
‘ll' for tlokets goes to a worthy, purpose.
LOTTERIES And Morals a man. wno naa jusKowsueui v - ” Adult schools to be financed by the
The’whole subject of lotteries hasi* restaurant on Market Street when.well; there js nothing more truthfulK.^ERA educational program are being
been opened^ afresh by the actio»-6fj^® Francisco c*frthqdi<ke occur-j In handling any sort of sore, ulcer.;organized in various sections of the
the .New lYork Municipal Assem^n^"^®^ and ruined him. -A cousin of mine,abrasion or fresh .wound of whatever | county this week and will begin work
cancelled hia passage on the Titanic;! X ^
nly to be killed^ five days later in anj”®,^“^ ' a solutely necessary that announce^ from the
airplane crash at Hendon. 'you do so with' clean handp and cjefcnloffing of the county superintendent of
Thesafe rule of life is to earn, dressings. Ivlothing impure or'“septic”, education yesterday. ^
your'money by the methods of which should contact the unnealtHy sore or I Laurens cdunty has been allotea -19
you,are a master, spend less than you jggjoin or wound. It is you» duty to teachers under this prograip which
aHbpting a plan for a city lottery
.charitable purposes
earn, and put your surplus into com-igigan up’at once.
.consists of four major divisions, gen-
Although besten I'fyond ^"uBf.lJ^rpHvatrprofaMd'r'pibliriott^^^ -
goa
Tw
'educated toe, placed a field
squarely between the uprights,
touchdowns, one 'in the first'';^nd th
other in the opening minutes of ih
ing minutes of play and fought their
way to another score,
j The HFue Hose were gallant in de
feat. The game proved that they^^ave
The outcry agairfst any form of lot
tery, which has 'been embodied in the
law.s of every .state and in t|»e consti
tutions of some, is based upon the
.econd period, the result of the pile- Scoring power, anrl this power should debasing effect upon the
.rlwivtim/v MiQTr on/1 thp Tin*' Ka q moniif>A tn tnp nthpr tpflms Ofl . * ... *
driving ground play ami the fine
passing attack which the Birmingham
Bulldogs had at thpir disposal,^ made
the score. Howard 15, P. C, 0.
This seemed a comfortable lead but
in this, the second quarter, the Blue
Hose rose to heights of real glory.
The Howard team relaxed behind this
lead, but they had yet to contend with
a new passing combination, Holliday
to Yearout, the power of Captain Bo-
lick and the elusiveness of a certain
Mr. Higbe.
After Howard’s second touchdown,
the Blue Hose kicked off to Howard.
be a menace to the other teams on
their schedule.^
In the Presbyterian line Roy Fore
hand, the tall, jiowerful right end,
played great ball. Forehand made
many tcckles, some of-them behind
the line of scrimmage.
Two sophomores of great ability
came to light in the game Saturday
as potential bulwarks in the Blue
Hose line. Jim Codings and Julian
Freeman performed nobly, to stand
out in the line. These men will
heard from later in the season
Captain Bolick and
winners, and the (enriptation to the
poor to waste their scanty resources
in the hojie of winning a big prize.
modifies of enduring value at prices j “peroxide” of hydrogen is a chehp, eral adult education, continyation
thei^ permanent j reliable cleanser for foul places—butj^hools for workers, horn eeconomica
I do not use peroxide continuously, un-jand nursery schools, and agriculture.
' 5 " . I less' the physician advises that way. [ Classes will be open fo anyone over
A. R. P. Presbvterv jPeroxide may hinder healing indefi-il4 years
Peroxide may hinder healing indefi-jl4 years of age who wishes to take
. nitely in ulcers or chronic sores. I sel-[advantage of further educational op-
^)ctOD0r 23^*® fban once—right at-portunities if not already in the pub--
, ’ jthe beginning of treatment. jlic schools.
Leaving all raedreirie out,, you have! The following teachers have been
Abbeville, Oct. 7. The fafTmeeting,ordinary kitchen the best!assigned in the county: Mrs. Dave
of the Second Presbytery of the Asso-; ^ • , , , , i-_j x*_- i r.:..- x»__
to
I am not prepared to .sub.«cribe
the doctrine that it is a function of
government to regulate any individ
ual’s private morals.
ciate Reformed
will be held in .Abbeville October. 23 i
Pre.sbyterian ■ church |
of fnaiung things absolutely. Copeland, Mrs. Irene Pitts, Mrs. Mary
boiling. The finest hospitals Hollanik, Miss Willie May Curry, Mrs.
I use that method, and there is none EvS Mitchel, Miss Mattie Abrams,
will continue through \Nednesday You cari'b'oU water tilf it is ab- . Miss Idalia Hollingsworth, Alex Bur-
The Bulldogs were forced to punt and'were the chief ground gainers for the
the ban was grounded on P. C.’s 45-|Bkie Hose, while Holliday and Wil-
yard line.. A pass, Holliday to Year-[banks flipped passes for neat gams,
out, netted 40 yards and- plaCed thel The ehlire._Ho,ward team played
ball on Howard’s 11-yard line. In three'^ood ball and it would be hard to pick
pljys the aforementioned powers of .a star —•'
Captain Harry Bolick carried him! Stuart
across the jj'oal line for a touchdown.
Howard 15, P. C. fi.
The high light of the game from a
Presbyterian viewpoint came a few
minutes after BoJick’s touchdown.
Garrett punted to Higbe, who received
Ihe ball on his own 45-yard line. After
-catching the punt he brought his
speed and elusiveness into play and
beaded for the sideline, turned a right
angle and, behind great interference
by the entire Blue Hose teanv sepred
standing up. This wa^ easily the pret
tiest run of the ^me. It put P. C.
back into the running and it seemed
that the little te^am from South Caro
lina had takeh on new life and, with
the score 15 to J,2 were going to give
the Bulldogs a“run for their money,
but Howard opened the second half
with an assortment of power plays.
GA.MBLING—Large and Small
Where one should draw the line be
tween lotteries, gambling, specula-
l>e tion and the taking or risks in bilsi-
ness is'a matter I have never been
Robbie Higbe determine to my own .satisfac
tion.
In a sense we are all gamblers. We
use the term ordinarily to apply to
games of chance, in which skill may
or nriay not have~a dominant part.
unless it was .Stuart, an end. golfer who bets a ball a hole on^thjj service
kicked off for Howard and' hia game is as much a gambler as the
would boot the ball across the goal [lady who plays bridge for a prize; no
Fine with ease. He played a great de-'*T'^o*'® and no less.
night. 'The church is-preparing to en
tertain about 50 ddegate.s' who will
come from churches in the up-country
of this^ state, from Georgia and Flor
ida. The Rev. J. H. Buzhardt/ of the
church at Troy, will be the moderator
and will preach the operling sermon.
In case of his absence.the sermon will
be delivered by his substitute, the Rev.
S. A, Tinkler. During the meeting a
conference on -home missions will be
held and a sermop and the communion
solqtely free from germs. You can boiltkot, Mrs. Pansy Blakely, Miss Jewel
the old bit of muslin, and make first-j Turner, Mrs. Betty Young, and Jeff
class dressings for wounds. I can,Prather.
will be a feature of the session on
Wednesday, Dr. Parkinson, of Due
West, has been invited to officiate at
smile with .satisfaction when I am
called to attend a patient, and^ find
his wound washed scrupulously clean
with boiled water, and a clean, boiled
“rag” resting over it to keep off flies,
dust, or other impurity.
Bear in mind: a clean wound begins
healing at once. Clean ■w’ounds-aire sel
dom nainfuK herau.se no irritants are
fensive game as well as offensive. He
was especially good at co'vering punts.
Line-ups:
Presbyterian (19)
Yearout
DaVi.s
Horne
Plowden
Boggs .1.
Colling.s <
Forehand re ..
Perrin .. qb
Thompson . Ih
Holliday rh
It seems to me that most betting is^
foolish, bl^cause the betters have no
control over the outcome of the thing
' Howard (42) they are betting on.
J* Batson I most people are foolish, any-
It McKenzie,“"‘.J'' “">* »» long a, that ia ao there
Icr Tanir.stnn'''’**^ always be plenty to bet on the
c outcome-of the World’s Serie.s»or the
there. And don’t forget — you can
Miss Alden Bailey of .this city, is
administrative director of the voca
tional work in this county.
Everything’In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. • Phone 3S
Orphanage Schools
Sept.- Honor Roll!::
throwing s seven
n Z. 'ZSKeho ‘f®'"®
Stuart
, Second grade: .Margaret Peters.
Third grade: (’arolyn Murphy. •
, Seventh grade: Judson Keen, Made
line Smith. \
.Ninth grade*: Bessie FotU^er, Eliza-
crap beth Tucket, Ruth Ryan.
Allen
Harbin
Christian
SPEClII.ATION^Its Scope
The Federal
pose<l upon tl
r-l.
I Tenth grade: Ida Gamble,
I Wilkes.
I EtFventh grade: Robert Campbell.
(jovernment has im-
Stock Exchange and
Bolick ... fb Penrod other j>dhlic markets for securi-
Score by periods: an^^ommodities, regulations in-
Pre.«»byterian 0 12 0 7 19 tende<Lto curb speculation. About one
Howard 9 6 14 13—42 trillion persons, con.siderably less than
Pa-sses completed: P. C., 3 out of 7 one per-cent of the population of the
666
attempted; Howard, 3 out of ^at-
pii^s: P. C.,
enrf runs and a very effective passing
combination that scored any time they,tempted,
so desired. Howards end run ■was es-|^Yards gained from
peciaily distructive for Jhe Presbyte-/57; Howanj, 74.
riana. This play was led’by a bevy of! Yards gained frojrT scrimmage
interferers that blocked out Blue Ho.se jC., 1 <; HuwDi'd 350. ^ ,
would-be tackier? with tremendous ef
fectiveness.
The game became a track meet in
the second half, .with Howard doing
'all the running except in the closing
moments of the game when a series
of bullet pas?!es from the hands of Ri'x
Wilbanics pu.shed 4he perwer^ Hutt-
-P.
dogs far
Into t'heTr .<<wn lei ri-':
TTiousands of WooMil
Benefited By Cardid
Tlie benefits many women c^ih
Ircm Cardtll five them great con
fidence in it... “I have four chil-
clrcn;" writes Mrs. J. L. Norred, of
L:i:P'ange, Ga» "Before the birth
of ny children,,! was weak, ner
vous and tired. I had a lot of
trouble with my back. I took Car-'
dill each tUne and found It so help
ful. Cardui did more to allay the
n: _::a at tl:.-3a times than any
th;'? 1 c7cr uOTd. 1 In rvy
f7-t hial'.h't- I tcf.'.Te <5W a lot
c .
c -rr--'
I:;.:-...; VoU, c.
o' nro-.ro f ;‘I{T
. f ':s not
, a I'l..
^AMBUm
NEW YORK
-^4M6UKDMV
country, were- engaged in speculation
when the big crash of. 1929 came.
Many got out with profits; .those who
lost matle a lot of noise about it.
The ones .whn lost had nobody, to ss
blame but themselves. They were the^^S
“easy marks” who think money canj^E
be made by people who don’t knowf^E
how to make it; .No sane -person .S
would go into the grocery or hard- SBS
ware business without knowing some- rS5
thing about it. or expect tn make nion-
Liquid, Tablets, ^Ive, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in'3 days. Colds ^st
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in
30 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
LET US REBUILD YOUR FELT
HAT FOR FALL
< .Modern equipment, the s^e as used in the big hat
fairtories, is ready in our plant to give you even better *
work.. '
We' clean, reblock, in fact rebuild your old hat and
make a new one out of it. '
Try us and see.
Telephone 28
Buchanan'S
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
' 'THE OLD RELIABLE”
Phone 28
r.
cy out ofMt witiioi# giving it all of > ~
Jiis attention, duy and night. Yet
’folk? who had been successful enough
in their own bu.sinesseg to accumulfttc
ja surplus went into'stock market ope
rations without knowing a thing
[about the market, and risked their
There are not a great many electrican enteafWise over which'SS
trucks in New York, but perhaps the
largest fleet belongs to the Railway
, Express company. Lfirge, sluggish
they could exercise no control.
That sort of speculation is pure in
sanity. But that doesn’t mean thatlss:
trucks.
much in the way of,all “margin trading” is foolish ori
traffic in the garment district in the
'late afternoon, picking up the ship
ments of the (lay marked for stores
from Walla-Walla to Tampa:
s|K'culative.
LAND—And Values
I was in Iowa in 1917 when the*big SS
farm land boom was rising to its
The funnie.st little electric trucks,; height. Farmer.s were paying from
though, belong to^ Tiffany & Coin-($300 to $600 an acre for ordinary
pany. .And they’re, oh, so very clean]farm land. Sehsible men knew that
V
D; E. Tribble Go.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and^
. \
EMBALMERS a
Licensed Emoalmer, Complete
Modqr;i .Equipment
and'.so very, very old, with four very ! there wasn’t an acre in towa that
solid rubber tires. .And one of them isjcould earn interest on such pricesj
driyen by a “Very respectable looking but that wasn’t what these^ buyers
old geTUleman with a very respectable were thinking of. They were thinking
; looking V’'an Dyck beard—very!
of .selling..the lanil- next, week ..At.,.a.]
profit. ,By and by the,crop of suckers
failed, and the last buyers were left
I Hugh I.Ayne, editor of the Ameri
can Detective tnagazine, tells me that [holding the land
in his opinion, not one fout^th of the| Much of the distress among farm
iDillinger case has yet been solved. Hejtrs’has its root in land purchases a^
'gave as his authority Eamuel Cowley,!exorbitant prices, on partial pay-
one of his writers who .is the U. S. De- ments with a mortgage on which the
partment of-Justice agent who is re-[land can never earn interest,
puted to have killed Dillinger. | I-was. in Florida all through the
great land boom there. It was the
/ Day Phone
94
. _ . _ laicat. iniiu uviuiii IIICIV. It was
Saw the much publicizect^^rjnce j western farm boom over again in a
Mike” in the^bar of the Weyhn tbe,different setting. People bought lots.l
not because they had any use fori
olhec. day. Posing as a Romanoff,
, Prince Mike, a personable little man,
Night Phones
24, 253 or 255 a
^Unton
S. C.
INSURANCE
We offer expert" service
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
America.
them or because they were worth what
^Kas been entertained by all classes iof [ they contracted to pay, but in the hope
^sdCiety._Without any visible means of of selling them tomorro# at a huge
.support, Prince Mike seems to do profit. For a while it worked. Then
'right well in a financial way and is again, the crop of puckers failed,
frequently seen in fashionable places.. Iowa land and Florida land and
A friend tells a story about mating corporation stocks and all the other
I him in Europe, and being impressed comihodities in which men have spec-
[jby the fact that he never took a dfink ulated and lost have i^al value, read-
, when he (:ouidn’t buy .one in his turn, ily^^determined. I think that any-
i I In fact it impressed:/'bin' and his thing to prevent free trading in such
friends so much that-th^ all -loaned :hings.is contrary to-^the public inter-
jhirn money when Prince Mike looked jst and runs against the American
jthem oip oh returning to th? United tradition.^
[States. My friend smiled whei Lask-
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOTDr Agent . *
ted him if the money was paicTback.
LUCK-^AIways A Factw
There is no qiiestion that the'ele-
New \ork yust before dawn is cer- mentr'of luck plays an important part
tainJy far . from gay. With eleotric —; '■ ^ —
signs efutr cops swinging* tht ir night signs of life are the horse-drawn milki
[sticks sleepily, ugly garbage cans in wagons and their more modem broth-1
,front ql^restaurants', sidewalks litter- er^, the electric trucks. Grisly looking'
led with newspapers and cigarette "people paw through garbage cans, I
.butts, forlorn looking bums a.sleep in some with large sacks thrown over
; doorways, tired looWng night work-, their shdulde^ps'; others with old coats
jCrs trudging their ways home and the land - perhaps crusts of bread under
few automobiles that pass with all^thefr arms. . , . New York just before
•asleep but the driver, the only real dawn, is far from gay!
r
and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Our samples of Engraved Invitations repre
sent the v^ latesjt shapes and forms ^at are
A wide assortment of designs to select from.
Sample books glady furnished idt your im
qiecBon. ■ . - V
r'
(
Printing—Ex^t Bad”
CI^ton,S. Gi
'/-ri
¥
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