The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 22, 1934, Image 8
;A
THii gjj^w creoNic^R^^nrot/R^
Cmton Hij^
v -•)'.
Xi
w Seceders
f
Presbyterian Win OTer Erskine,
19 to B, In Game At Rock Hill,
iuff OpfMittMi By A. R. Pa
i '-7i '
P^'^ytejp^n CoHegr* Blue
Stockings rolled over the \ gamely-
fighting Flying Fleet from E^kine f
college last Friday in the tiMnthrop;
stadium, a^Rock Hill, before a crowd!
approaching 3,000. The game started j
as if it would be pushover for the Cal-1
' vindsts but, after tying the score at!
6-all in the first half^ the ARPs grit-1
ted their teeth, drug their toes in the
ground,*and hurled back every scoring
.attempt the Clinton team could muster
until the middle of the final quarter.
During this period Harry Bolick
plunged over i center to put P.V C.
ahead, 13 to 6. /
The playing of P. C. was very di8- |],.j(j eye for dOtail that prevented a
jappoirrting to their 'supporters' Doped) a ring jewelry stick-up.’ Beggin’ your
to beat Erskine by two or three pardon for correcting yuh, it was
touchdowns, they found it hard even ^ i^fty that had the eye for detail, only
to chalk up a victory. Erskinejon the miscalculates a bit.
Local Lada Win Over Neighbor
Rivl^^By Count of 6 tn 0 In
Lanreps Friday. ^
f
rapglDAY. yOVKMBER 28, »»SA
Weed Planters
Are Paid Mol^el
J
d&lumbia, Nov. 17.—Although South.
Carolina tobacco growers sold 28,-'
724,722 pounds oi tobacco less than
the amount sold in l93^, thia jaai^
offeringa Imught th«n |11,43<993—
61,147,08^ more than they were paid
last ydai’a report .by‘thCf^stafife'^gTi-
culture department showed today.
“Sure son, I liked that article you
had about me in the paper.yestiddy. A
reporter, can do an old flartfoot a lot
of’ good down to lieadquartere. One
thing you got a 'bit mixed up though
. . that line about ‘Officer Moriarity
other hand, played w'hat is pi-obably
iheir best game this sea.son, and P. C.
“Yuh see. Lefty was a guy that
worked on his own. When he planned
had plenty of trouble keeping up a ^ that stickup at Ermine’s Jewelry
sustained^ attack, with the Secederhe, hmf everything figgeredjlate a bit like he’s confu.sed. Then he
linemen holding urtusually well. iright down "To the ' last 'detail. He| walks to the curb to hail a cab.
that he hps'a police record, but that
brisk walk .of* his gets me a bit sus
picious. When a guy 'buys jewelry, he
don’t walk .briskly. He kinda hesitates
about going into a place where he’ll
lay a lot of dough on the line. Sorta
thinking it over, like.
“I ducks back into the doorway of
a dress shop before he sees me and
watches 'Erskine’s entrance. J. Sure
enough, this bird is only in the place
five minutes when he walks oiit just
The Clihton high school Red Devils
continued! th^r winning streak laftt
Friday a^moon at. Laurens by de
feating the 'much^ heayier Laurens
[team by a 6-0 score; [ ’
The local lads, although outweighed
I at least twenty pounds per man, out-
pharged and outrushed the ponderous
Laurens giants.
So completely did the Red Devils
outclass Laurens, they held them to a Cotton Mill-idirectors at the
single first down, while making eleven
themselves. It would* be an injustice I
not to mention the goal line stands of
Laurens, for no less than three times'
they took the ball on downs inside!
the'ir ten-yard line. Captain Glenn at!
guard, and Andy Fleming at center,^
were the mainstays of the Laurens i
line. The vaunted Redd, so-called back-
field ace, was so completely bottled ‘
^p by the fast charging Clinton line,.
*
Laurens Mill
Pays Dividend
•
Laurens, Nov. 15. — The Laurens
annual
mecti^ here this jweek declared k
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent,,
payable Jab. I,"19$5. N. B. J)iml, of
Washington, ^rehident’ of’ the com
ply, presided at the stockholders* j
meeting, which reelected tte .board of
directors, and at a si^sequent session
of the directors at which Mr. Dial wna*
Renamed as .presjdentr H. L. Smith,
general manager and treasurer, and
6.-M. Burgess, assistant treasurer.
Radio Repairing
Guaranteed Sendee
Radio Excliay^e
as briskly. He takes a swift look at
his watch, then Iboks at the office i he seldom got as far as the scrimmage
building next door and seems to hesi-
The F‘i-esbyterians started the game
off with a rush. The first quarter
opened with an exchange of punts, af^
ter which Erskine was backed up to
her own goal line. Panzarino, being
bady ru.shed, kicked out on his own 3H.
There the Calvinists started Jbeir
drive for the first touchdown of the
game. Bolick anxLHigbe made it a
first down, and Bolick made another*
putting the ball in position for Quar-
terman to .score on the following play.
Horne’s try for extm point went low.-
' Here it looked as if Coach Johnson’s
boys were on the way to an easy vic
tory, jbuj. the Flying Fleet was far
from a push-over. Striking back with
lightning-like swiftness, the Fleet
ecore<l a touchdown and tied the score.
After the next kickoff, Whitesides
carried the ball around end for 20
yards to the P. C.-d.S. Then on a beau-
'tifully- worked forward-lateral, Mc-
Cown to Gettys, and then a lateral to
Leonard, advanced the hall to the Cal
vinist 17-yard stripe. On the very next
play Mann, Erskine’s great end, snag
ged^ pass for the touchdown.
1 The second and third quarters saw
drives by P. C. which did not material
ire. Once in the third pepod the Blue
Stockings were held inside the 5-yard
lin^ for four downs. The quarter end
ed just afterwards with the ball P. C.’s
•gain near the Fleet’s goal line. Three
tries at the line were ineffective, but
on the fourth Bolick plunge<l over cen
ter for the final touchdown,^an<l made
the score, P. C. 13, Erskine 6. The
Scarlet Surge made another threat
but were unable tol put the punch into
it.
For the Presbyterians, Boljck and
Higbe were outstanding, with Quar-
terman still showing the improved
brand of hall that he has exhibited in
the last two or three games. In the
line Davis was most outstanding on
defensive play, with Plowden and
Waldrfp al.so showing up well.
The Erskine team displayed goo<l
backs also. Papzarino, Whitesides and
Leonard did some goocrball carrying
at times, especially the tifty White-
sides. The defensive play of the line
was also outstanding. Mann and Get
tys time and again stop|>ed end plays
that seemed headed for long gains,
Presbyterian made ten first downs
to efght for the Seceders, while the
Surfpj totalwl 177 yahls in gains from
scrWftjnage as against 133 for Erskine.
musta studied that store for a week! “At that minute Erskine pokes his
before the stickup. He knew that old'head out of the doorway and starts
man Erskine let his two clerks go 1 yelling bloo<]y murder._That’s enough
promptly at five, keeping the store! hint for me. I yank Out my gun and
oi)en until quarter past. - [.start running for Lefty. —
“A.s near *as I can figger if7~hej “He sees me coming and in a split
countetl en beings the job at exactly ^secrmif thereT? a guir tri his han(f and
five past five, allowing himself exact-j he lets go. He misses me and 1 hear
ly four minutes to scoop up the neck- a tinkle of hfoken gla,ss behind me as
liner-
To, give-individual credit to any!
member of the .scrapping team would '
be doing an injustice to the others.)
Defensively and offesively the entire
team worked as a well oilo-l machine. !
Henderson scored from the^ne-yardf
line on a plunge ov^r tackle late in'
the fourth quarter. j
The “city champion.ship’’ of Clinton |
will he decide<l this (Thursdky) after-)
noon at 3^’clock when Thomwell and
HtAVY MINERAL OIL
. BEST GRADE MADE , " ^
Pint 39c — Quaii 69c'
V Gallon $1.75
SADtER OWENS PHARMAa
Telephone 400 * “Corner *At Union Station”
laces, then slipping out of Ihe store
and losing him.self in the crowd of
office workers that WQuId l>e coming
the bull^ goes through F>.skine’s win-j^h'^lon
dow. Before he can fire again, I pull
Hi meet for their annual !o
the trigger and drops him on the curb.
out of the big office buildings on ei-iThen I turns around to Erskine, who’s
fher side of the store. las white as" a sheet.
I ““Yestiddy he saunters up the ave-j “ ‘What’.s the matter,’ I yell. ‘Ibd
nuc and has a last look in the window his bullet get anyone?’
to see that them -five diamond neck
laces is still there. We know he was
LE
LT
LC,
€
KG
The Clinton line-up ^r Friday:
“Erskine looks at the window. Then
he pulls out his watch, compares itl^^T
in front of the store becau.se old man i with the clock in the w'indow. Then hej^^^’-'
Erskine told me later he chanced to j looks . hack to me. ‘.N’o, bfficer,’ he|Q.f^
look out of the window and see thrsisays, ‘the bullet didn’t do much dam-
FB
watch by the clock in the window.
From there he saunters north towards
the park. .
“A little later I come to relieve Of
ficer Reilly. I’ve been down the block
a coupla times when I spot this bird
half way <k)wn the block. He looks at
his watch th^'n walks bnskly towards
Erskine’s place.
“I don’t kno'W Lefty, of course, or
nuiie
neatly dressed guy carefplly set his j age. .lust a^ne of glass and the big
clock in the window. The glass is in
sured, and the clock ? It seems to bad
to punish a faithful servant that wayj^^^*!* B. Smith.
—on a first offense that really saved j
Donnan
Adair-
I.,awson
—fFinney, H. 1
Todd
Brown j
. . .Smith, C.
Finney, .1. W.
, Owens
Freeman
Henderson
Substitutes: A. Adair, .Stone, Tram-
us. You can see it from inside the
Store and out, you see. P’or twenty
years we’ve be-en going and_coming
by that clock, and tcnlay for the first
time in those twenty years it -ran
thirteen minutes fa.st.’ ’’
Coininitfiees Are Appointed To Direct
Piedmont Development Program
Further ■ stimulating the “Develop
Upper South Carolina’’ program which
was launched at a preliminary organi
zation fleeting held in Spartanburg
November 10, seven sub-committees
of prominent citizens in several coun
ties wei-e named .a-t a second meeting
-held Monday morning at the Federal
building. Congressman J. J. MeSwain
is-sponsoring the moyement,
%
Present at the meeting besides Con
gressman MeSwain, were the execu
tive committeemen of the third, fourth
and fifth South Carolina congressional
tlistricts.
The movement was launched in. the
interest of increasing the farmer’s
hvidends frppi his land. The commit-
will in’i^sklgate .soil conservation^
developmeirt ofj, water power and
marketing in the upstaU*.
The-officers of th^ organization are
Th^^f leet, made 31 yards on |)asses,'n. A. G. Ouzts of Greenwood, chair-
and ftt the same time knwked down'man. and W. H. StaTfltorih, Spartan-
all Ijeaves the Calvinists attempted, [burg County Agent, secretary.
Tlte line-ups
’’ Presbvterian
LE-Waldrep
LT—Davi.s .
LG— Horne
C— Pkiwden
RG- Hoggs ■
RT—Col lings
RE—-Yearout ^
QB—Perrin
LH Higbe
RH—Quartern\an
FB—Bolick (c)
ton, Clemson college; Prof. Thomason,
Rock Hill; W. H.^ Stallworth, Spartan
burg; Dr. R. C. Granberry, Gaffney,
chairman; C. K. Wright, Laurens, and -saH
H. A. Wc)odle, Fklgefidd.
The 'seventh committee will be
known as the “committee on coordina
tion,’’ and will consist-of the chairmen
of the various other committees,
whose duty it will be to supervise the
activities of the development pr.o-
Rram. ;i,.
A plan of R. E. Johnson,.of Gaffney^
for marketing and refrigeration was
endorsed by the committee on, motion
of Mr. Ouzts.
Congres.sman MeSwain stated that
all of the committee would hold meet
ings during the week at their respec
tive localities, and that a general
meeting of the committees will be
called at an early date.
.t j The executive committefe includes:
Erskine; Fourth district, B. M. Gramling,
Mann I (Jramling; H. P. Beam, Pelzer, and S.
Fun j.J. Hunt, Mountville; third district, I).
DePhillips, .1. A., tl. Ouzts, Alan Johnstone, New-
Another Alumni —
Chapter Formed
SUBSCRIBE TO THKXHRONICLJ
‘The Paper Everybody Reada”
Oi
ARE YOUR CLOTHES READY
FOR THANKSGIVING?
N OW is the time to hrve the clothes you
intend to wear for Thanksgiving: put*
in first-class condition. We can make them
clean and smart at a small ccst. We guaran
tee all our work.* Newer, better methods -
protect your work here.
You Can’t Beat Our Work
SATISFYING SERVICE — PHONE 28
Buchanan'S
DRY CLEANERS AND EAtiNDRY
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
^ Phone 28
1.1
iiJil
lyiBliUBtiilBlwBi-lBliiBiilil
■
i
i
I
i
i
i
i
ir
i
I
i
I
i
t
I
I
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
WHAT A WORLDi)F CHARM
In These Lovely....
DININGROOM SUITES
Just think, how one of our new diningroom
suites would brighten and add charm -to your
home — our prices are so reasonable that no
one need, deny themselves the pleasure and
happiness of owning one.
I
I
i
i
i
I
1
At a recent meeting in Rock Hill
another Presbyterian'College Alumni
chapter was formed, with Arnold F.
lecteil presi--
ork, vice-
Sloore, of
.Mc( uw (c)| The suh-eomm.ttees which were ap-1 countie.s
Will esuh..s,po,nto. Monday, and which will of York, Zncaster. and .Chester. This
. c lu n to woi k iinmediate'lj on the nieeting was ,calle<l and arranged for
^i-- I- aruanno ure as follows: • [by Dr. W. U. Wallace, ’03, of Chester,
Officials, umpire, roster (Hamp- Soil erosion and reforestation coin-
den-.Sidney); ik-feiTo, Jeter (Furman^.; niilteo: T
headlinesman, Black (Davidson).
Foidjheriy; Leon Rice, Andreson; fifth dis-i Marshall, of Rock Hill, elec
^ Austm^tricl, T. L. Johnston. Rock Hill, R. yj ^
Reeves .Johnston, (Jaffney, and J. K. and John W, J
I V’ , Ri>ck Hill, secretary'and tre
1 w'ho is one, of the ivgional vice presi-
umni associa-
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
•pcakiog,8ing-
1^, amoking
1!,^-
i/ general A1
chairman; rranlf M. Mc( luney, Gaff-|yj(,jj
'ney; K. Marvin Joyce, Greenwood; J.j ^mo/ig those pi-eseht were: IV. W.
i\\:fde Drake, .Anderson; .1, S. Thur- r Wallace. Rev. J. H. Dulin, Gastonia,
monil, Edgefield; Richard K \Natson.;>^, c., Bob Sims, Billy Simms. Stark
, .reenxnile, and Iko nard Henderson, ^wylie, “Ho3.s’’ White, John-
Waterloo,
jny Wilson Moore, Jimmy Neely, Jul-
Crop diversification and marketing iu, (krvin, Bill White, Phillip Burns,
committee:: R. E. Johnston Gaffney, Q^^ge Burns. Arnold Marshall. “Doc’’
chairman; T. E. keitt, N^l^rry]^ FevYell and Billy Byers.
;.Ross Hambnght, Kings Creek; B. M. Pi-om the-e^lege there were pres-
Gramling, Gramling; T. W. Stansell,
Pelzer; Robert Harris, Gray Court;
R. I). McDonald," Westminster; Mr.
.Marett, Wertminster; C. 0. Hearon,
Spartanburg, and W. H. Nicholson,
Greenwood,
eht: Dr. MeSween, Professor Stur
geon, Coach Johnaon, aid: Willard L.
Jones. More interest has been shown
in the. Alumni •aaoeiation in the past
six months than in the last six years
. . , . ..In the past six months chapters havi
Water power and rural electrrfira-]k„„ formed" at New York City," An
non committee: Dan T. Duncan, cliair-l^,^„ Columbia, Florence, SparUn
man. Greenwood; Roy E: PenneH,.*, Hj,,
i^vlains ftiBy Umt mar-
veloua THHUard Treatment
•Miidihaa broaght amas-
kw relief to thotsM&ds.
wUlard*t is designed
^ relief of^fomadb ar
Gas-
AedTpye^yafa.
^ ___ ,,
SMITH’S PHARMACY
The laxaU Stare ^
BVBRTnimG IN DRUGS
CUMTON, «. <“ _
Spartanburg; L. L. Rice, Anderson';
L.'G. Young, Union; W. R. Bradford,
Fort Mill; S, J. Hunt, Mountville,.and
tB: F. Rush. Greenwood.
Pul^icity and legislative committee:
Wilton E, Hall, Anderson, clnirman;
E. P. Wideman, Greenwood; D. A. G.
Ouzt.s, Greenwood; Judge W." S. Hall,
Gaffney; A. G. Keeney, Spartanburg;)
C. H. Garrison, Greenville, and L. M.
Rice, Union.
New industries committee: J. A..
Mitcheli, Anderson, chairman; H. B.
Beam, Pelzer; Joe F. Parks, Green
wood; Torn M. Marchant,. Greenville;
W. W. Harris, Clinton; H. C. Moore,
Gaffney, and C,. L. Cobb, Rock Hill.
Applied education committee: J. B.
Douthft, Pendleton; W. H. Washinf-
Anderson Moore was responsible for
the promotion of the P. C.-Erskine
game at Rock Hill and put it over in a
big way. The Rock Hill chapter bidL
to becottie a.wide awake center of in
terest for the school ini the near fu
ture. r '•
NOTCE
Joanna Goodwill Association has ap
plied to the Secretary of State tor an
olemosynary charter. Officers named
as follows: D. J. Buchanan, president;
C. T. Kay, vice-preeidept; Roy Tem
pleton, secretary; J. D. Butler, treas
urer. -
IfUBSCRIBB TO THE CHRONICLB
i
§1
i
■
P
p
i
ti
p
i
T
i
h
P
i
i
I
i
I
I
T
f
I
I
■
i
I
I
A SPECIAL S
Fine Diningroo
WING
• \
Suites
$53.50 $69.00 $79.00 $$9.00
$1^5.00 $159.00 $175.00
EVERY ONE A BIG VALUE!
WILKES & CO.
r CLINTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS
.7-
\
1:
J'""'- ^