The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 17, 1936, Image 6
THr CLINTON C^JMWICLE, CLINTON, 6. C.
V’tpVf-W
T.
TOWi^Al^BPTEMBBB 47r iM*
v'.
With thfr Press.
tOUTKAl CA8|?ALTjfi8
iriedtikirgi. ;ttC . JBhsth
Carolina left quite, a nmiher of polj-
tieal caAeaHtesi^^
HOSE OUTFIT
TAKINGSHAPE
FOR FIRST mT
P. C. Quarter
Opening Lineup Still Indefinite;
Injuries Add To Indecision,
Hard, long aftern9on sessions are
occupying Presbyterian’s grid candi
dates as they enter the final week of
preparation for the opener with Clem-
son Saturday.
A practice menu inclusive of scrim
mage, instruction and skull practice’
is being dished out by Walter John-
as be enters upon his twenty-
son
finst year as head coach. No,major
CMualties “ have occurred to put a
.daimpex..o,ii, p.-JC,..:h,ope? .fp.r. a
Through the past week, no deiihite
?-up had been selected,
Jacobs is slated to. start
and Bill Thompson will
in all probability handle the quarter
back ussignment. June Moore and
Coon Weldon look good at the halves,
and will probably'^NStart against Clem-
son. T \ ‘
Coacb Johnsoh mVy place Jimmy
Dennard in the line-up to add speed
and elusiveness to the. offensive at
tack. Culp is Thompson*^ understudy
at quarter, and Reynolds and Lam-
bright are making strong bids as
halfbacks.
Matt Hiers,_uyured in Friday’s
scrimmage, will be available to re
lieve Jacobs at full, if needed. Bill
Degner is another backfield threat
BILL THOMPSON
Quarterback of the Blue Hose elev
en, is expected to call the playa
Saturday when P. C. journeys over
io Tigertown to meet Jess Neely’s
Beng als.
GLENN BEEMAN—P. C. Guard
Joanna Mill News
Among them were two legislators
In particular that many people regret
Po see shelved at this particular time.
Senator Carroll D. Nance of Lau-
— By —
mym)K garlanit
-tfbe call to another gridiro^ war
liM ■ iwen qf
South Carolina’a stulwaet-^wona have
answered. -For the last three weeks
the camps of the different colleges
and high schools throughout the state
rens county, and Harry Hughes' of j have been scenei oY preparation for
Oconee, were defeated for re-election; the front line, pre-battle train-
TiPtheir respective counties. jing period is now over and Saturday
Their defeat was not unexpected
when one considers the trend toward
will be a day of reckoning. Every
college team in the state swings into
'bitterly partisan politics in South,action wkh the exception of Furptian.
Carolina. But it may weir be said These opening games will be a means
that two able members of the upper'of forecasting what is to follow and
branch of the legisrature were b^en.
Both senators have made /nistakes
during their terms of offka, but
neither one of them ever made, the
to gauge the comparative strength of
the different teams.
BELK*S STORE ADDS ^ '
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
Jgelk’a Bepfkitment' store amoonnces
Wgiain Sasewi^t which will be
thfo^ o|^ Fi^y to the buyinir
piih|u». arranged Tli»W
d^partme^ presents a stojpfiL.within
itself and is expected to prove a pop
ular addition to the well known Belk
concern.
CARD OF THANKS
To the Voters of Laurens-County:
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to the peopl^of Laurens county who
expressed their confidence in me by
nominating me as their representa
tive in the legislature. I willl endea
vor to perform my duti^ as honestly
and impartially as possible.
C. L. MILAM.
The focal point of interest will be
mistake of showing a yellow streak, ijjj ciemson’s Tigertown where Pres-
Courage has characterized the admin
istration of each of these. gentlemen
and that cannot be denied. Each
has possessed the courage of his t'OR-jand the Hosemen are in
victions and has frequently expressed' Clemson is again the
those convictions despi^ the fact^thatj^ moat of the prophets and
of football but it must be remei
byterian’s 1936 machine makes its
debut. P. C. is_8marting under the
defeat of last year by the Bengals
qgeful
both of them > undoubtedly realized
their opposition to the powers that
be might resUlt in defeat atthe polls.
•Although they, ace., qut ,ol. Qfhpe
a veqgefw 1 recei
d fol^Bjkiexpr
emenmRQ Pshi
that Coach Johnson’a-forces have a
habit of upsetting the old dope can.
Bome^ five six thousand fans
CARD OF THANKS
' I am deeply grateful to the voters
of Laurens county for re-electing me
as one of your commissionersTh thT
recent primary. This support on your
Ms apprieciated more than I can
expi«S8. In the future, as in the past,
f shall use my best efforts to promote
the intereMU of the county.
JOHN H. WHARTON.
each can have the satisfaction . of expected -to turn out for the contqat.
knowing that thinking South Caro
linians familiar with their records are
thankful for the service that both
Both P. G, and Clemson were
have performed during their terms grsduation but new stars
with experience and ability, and he
may break into the line-up. Trigger
Mitch received a shoulder injury that!
will keep him on the sidelines for a
while, but he will see relief service
later on. ,,
The forward wall looks pretty good;
with a fast, husky group of capdi-
dates available. Beeman knd Correll
have just about clinched the guard
posts, with Murchison and Davis next
in order.
The important tackle_ positions j^;; MrsTceor^i” Cr’iiTiisil^
haven’t been decided as yet. Hipp,
Shoemaker and Collings are letter-
men with plenty of experience. Ev-
ans and ^swell, sophomores, will
push them hard for a first-string
berth with the result a toss-up.
Goldville, ^pt. 11.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Boswell of Columbia, spent Sun-^j son’s
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chap-|
man. i
Miss Sadie Attaway of Greenville,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Craft.
Little Miss Joanne Long of Colum
bia, spent the past few we^ks with
her grandparent#, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Boland.
Miss Doris Abrams left Sunday for
Greenville to resume her duties as
teacher in the Parker schools.
-Mrs. Alma Cook of Columbia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Coleman.
Mrs. Aline Cole spent the weelclend
with her sjster, Mrs. Tom Dunnaway,
in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin and
children and Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Fran
ces and children spent the week-end
in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brazil motored
to Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Calhoun Falls.
J. C. Farmer, Lewis Farmer, and
Mrs. Lola Fuller, who is a patient at
State Park, 'Sunday.
Miss Mildred Br^k has accepted a
Ralph (Sheriff) Waldrep is the on
ly letterman offering for a flank po-
aition, but indications are that
strength will not be lacking in this
department. Ernest Evans, a senior,
is making a strong try, and much is
expected of Holcomb and Batchelor,
sophomores.
A quartet of aspirants are battling
for center. Bird, Cox, Hendersop and
Cappelmann are the four from which
Coach Johnson will select a first-
stringer.
1936 Schedules
Varsity •
Sept. 19, Sat.Clemson .at Clem-
— •' -
Sept. 25, Fri.—Georgia Tech at At
lanta (night game).
— OcC-Svi Sat.—Open. —ju.
Oct. 9, Fri. — Erskine at Clinton,
(night game).
Oct. 17, Sat. — Citadel at Charles
ton.
Oct. 23 or 24, Fri. or Sat.—New
berry at Newberry.
Oct. 31, Sat.—Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
Nov. 6 or 7, Fri. or Sat.—Furman
•t Clinton (night game).
Nov. 13 of 14, FrTrbr“Sat.—Mercer
at Macon (night game).
Nov. 21, Sat.—Wofford at Clinton.
Freshman
^ Sept. 25, Fri. — Carolina at'Clinton
. (night game).
J ’ Oct. 15, Ibur.—Newberry at Clin-
V too (night game).
Ort. 30, Fri. — Citadel at Clinton
’ (aiglit game).
■, Nov. 6, Fri.—Clemson at Clemson.
Nov. 20, Fri.—Wofford at Spartan-
position in the school at Iva, and en
tered upbn her duties last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wofj^rd spent
Sunday in Spartanburg. ' —
Mr. and Mrs. Use Wertz spent the
week-end in Greenville, Tenn.
JOE BERRY,
Quarterback and captain of Clem-
powerful aggregation. Berry
was outstanding last year and prob
ably will be one of the sharpeat
thorns in the trade of the Hose team.'*'
Freshman Team
. Begins Practice
Coaches Waldrep and Forehand
Put First Year Squad
Through Paces.
Coaches Forehand and Waldrep
held the first freshman football prac
tice down on Young field Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of looking
over the recruits and getting an es
timate of the available material from
the first-year men. Thirty-seven
healthy looking rats answered the roll
call in response to (^ach Waldrep’s
summons and were issued uniforms.
Only brief limber-up exerci8e|,were
given the yearlings as Coach Waldrep
put his charges through their paces.
There has as yet been little chance to
pick the outstanding men as the light
in the
ord.
senate—Anderson Daily Rec-
Thoughts On Education
(Editorial, Southern Christian Ad
vocate)..
There are three notable statements
appropriate for our thinking' as we
approach the time when our-educa
tional forces begin again the great
task—and there is none greater—of
guiding’our youth into maturity. The
appeared on the horizon. Clem
boasts of such stars as Joe Ber^,
Mac Folger,, and “Streak” Lawton
in the backfield and the McConnell’a
! and Black in the line. - P. C. has
I Captain Jacobs at full back and
iThjompeon at quarter. These boys
[could carry the mail o;i anyone’s
I team. Both are triple threats with
punting their specialty. If they are
up to their form of last yearih this
latter department, they should do
much to keep the Tiger at bay. The
first comes out of France and was... # .u -n v .
.. Vfu will be prominent by
given utterance by the French moral- ...... f-
ist Joubert. Said he, “Man is a great
being, of such a nature that he can
exist in small, but whose existence, is
the absence of seasoned veterans.'
Glenn Beeman, one of the best guards
in the state last year despite his
, ... , . .. . I smallness, is back and with a few
more delightful in proportion as it is , ' ,. i v j
/.,ii I pounds more on his muscular body.
His inspiriiq; play should prove help
ful to his inexperienced helpmates.
practices have not rounded into stiff-
lave
er work, but from the looks of the
1936 Baby Hose' squad, P. C. should
have-another fine freshman team
Birthday Party
M iss Doris Wofford was honoree at
a delightful birthday party at her
home Saturday evening. Quite a num
ber of young people enjoyed this oc
casion. Delightful refreshments were
served.
Off TiLJColkge
Miss Margaret Moorhead left Mon
day for Hartsville, to resume her
studies at Coker cotlege. She is a
member of the senior class this year.
Miss Dorothy Clark left Mtinday
for Rock Hill, where she will enroll
in the rresnmafi class or Witithfop
college; .
Missionary Society Meets
Mrs. Stewart was hostess to the
Margaret Warren Missionary society
on Tuesday evening, jpntertaining 17
members and one visitor. The pro
gram was presented by Mrs. Claude
Franks, the topic .being, “Cooperation
in the .Community and Evangelism.
An item of interest was a {Peasant
letter from Mrs. Claude Kay. Reports
were made for the quarter. An appe
season.
Those issued uniforms were as fol
lows: Charlie Turner, C. J. Griffin,
Thqmas Dixon, Roy Hendrickson. M.
D. Shuler, Huiet Paul, B. Moore, B. B.
Aycock, David Buie, Arthur Erwin,
Julian Jones, George Davis, William
Swift,V. Bill Key, Walter Brooker, E.
D. ,Bryant, J. L. Spratt, Charlie
Spratt, Charlie Thompson, Hood
Strain, J. E. Godfrey, J. Carroll, J.
Paschal, S. R. DuBose, G. L. Mabry,
Bill Moore, C. MoSwain, W. Miller,
Charles Trammell, H. Trant, Wilson
Yiiur Crews, L.liif. Perry.
Begin Tennis, C^lf
Practice At Once
more full and more complete.” The
second is Engli.sh and found expres
sion in Arnold’s definition of culture
as “the harmpniops expansion of all
our powers.” And finally there is the
famous expression of Jesus that jus
tified his coming, “I came that you
might have life and that you might
have it more abundantly.”
That, while leading lives “in small,”
we can make them beautiful and use
ful and spend our days in happy con
tentment is a dispensation of a kind
Providence. Like the pretty bit of
shrubbery on our windowsill,'we can
love and enjoy life without worrying
about what it might have become had
it been transplanted from the pot and
had its roots been allowed to strike
deep into the free earth. Said Bishop
Kilgo of a friend, “When God made
him. He made a man; he lived a great
and u.seful life. Had he had a chance,
he would have graced any position in
the life of his generation.”
It is a contentment with beauty,
greatness, and usefulness “in small”
that produces a lethargy in our think
ing on matters educational. Only
when our imaginXtions are stirred by
a vision of what our boys and girls
may become when their young lives
are given a chance to expand, become
more full and more complet^ da^we^:
become interested jn educating them, j
It ought to be said here that not |
every schoolboy or schoolgirl enters
into the privilege of a full and abun
dant life. In an age when the dollar
counts for much it is difficult to keep
the child in the center of . our think
ing as we teach — it is not easy to
save him from sacrificing his grow
ing years to unworthy purposes. The
person who tells him that every day
in school is worth nine dollars in fu
ture earnings may keep him in school,
but he is leading him, an innocent
victim, as a sacrifice to the altar of
B e. Tribble Co.
VUNEiAt DIRECTOBS
EMBALMER8
Licensed Easbalmcra, Oimplete
Modem EqaipBMnt
Day PkoM
f4
Night Pheses,
24, 258 ar 255
Clinton,
8.C
The large.'^t opening day crowd in
the Carolihas is expected to sedCnro-
lina open, against Erskine. Carolina
is highly favored for victory but the
game should be interesting. The
Gamecocks will be almost eighty per
cent sophmoric and people are eager
to learn their wares.
Citadel opens against a supposedly
weak Newberry team which was hard
hit by graduation. Oitadol should bo
much stronger than last year and
therefore should hava little troublo
in taking the scalps of the Indians.
The Wofford Terriers journey to
Lexington to meet V. M. I. The Vir
ginians are expected to have one of
the strongest teams in the Bouthem
Conference and fallir''have little hope
for the wealm* than usual Terriar.
It so happened that last year I was
successful in picking the winner and
the runner-up in the state football
race. After juggling the prospects
of the different tesms, I venture this
standing for the teams at the end of
Clemson, first.
CaroHna, second.
Furman, third.
The Citadel, fourth.
Presbyterian, fifth.
Wofford, sixth.
Erskina, seventh.
Newberry, eighth.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24>lioar §er-
▼iec. Reasonable
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printers - Stationcra
*
INSURANCE
We offer expil’t senriet
and protection. Agent for*
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies-^ in
America. —>
REAL ESTATE
Tbwn anff couhlry prop*
erty. Prices attractiYe.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
1
NOTICE FARMERS
Caraway, Bill, Pierce, Tom Ellison, — —
D. B. Henley, Ches Fleming, L. Hall. Mammon. No life ever gtew yid be-
caine "ihuhdant chasing a lag of
4«ff -
though he may have found the. money.
This is the only purpose a material
istic age knows. Hence the dominance
of the utilitarian idea in all our train.
Officials of the college announced
today that fall tennis practice will
begin immediately and continue
through the year end that practicej in ^autumn, it is stripped of its lux
for the newly organised golf team
will also get under way some time
TJiTng salad course and iced tea'weri" young star, <nd 4wo otherssehook system—can in the period of
enjoyed.
MALARIA
:— in^ dnya
COLDS
lint
Going Away To
Allege or To
Teach?
If you want the Clinton news
—have THE CHRONICLE fol-
low you. Its weekly visits will
be “like a letter from home.”
Special student’# and teacher’s
rate of $1.00 for nine months.
List your sidwcription todays.
The
*Tlie Paper BveryMy Rcada”
this week.
Continuing his policy - of bringing
the best in athletics to P. C. and
Clinton, Tennis Coach Willftsm P. Ja
cobs will also sponsor exhibition
matches this fall, probably in Octo
ber, in which Frankie Parker, phe-
IQg.^
Like the forests in springtiiiMS,
ery age takes on a heavy foliage of
its own making, and like the forests
ui^ance and glamor by the test of
time and only small twigs are left
here and there as a record of what
was thought great And these twigs
^re of the same stuff, the same fibre,
as are the great tree trunks that have
withstood the heat and the cold and
the storms and the floods of time.
And the wise teacher — or the wise
We CPU pmtiife fer7«u IbaM on your Warehouse
Receipts;
’’"'Ylroi^I'^e Commercial Depository.
The Clinton Bonded WarriMuse
' a
Qhiton, 8. €.
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oooeoobeeoooeooeooeeooeoeeooeeeeeooefeeeoeeoeeeeeeo
ranking players will be featured. For
this event Mr. Jacobs plans to invite
the tennis teams of every school in
the state. The appearance last year
on the local courts of Wiliner Allison,
United States’ No. 1 amateur, was an
event of state-wide importance.
Although the intercollegiate tennis
season does not open until spring, it
is felt that by beginning practice now
an excellent team can be built around
a nucleus of letter men from last
year’s squad. The completion of the
courtsj behind the dining hall last
year added great campus interest to
the game, practically makin|g. P. C.
the tennis center of the state.
(]k)lf practice will be held on the
course of the Clinton, country club.
Although this is the first year P.'C.
has eiitered the golfing field in an
hstereollei^te *way, prospeota ara
that inteimt in thia sport will rival
that in tennia.
frensied< growth, j>ut his ringer upon
the twig, hidden among the leaves,
and will insist that his student tit up'
with these and not with the heavier,
more abundant growth that is des
tined to faH like the leaves to decay
in bitter disapporntmant and regret
How Cardni
Womai To
tmpttrfwi digeetton, hsiping wc
to |to man stnafth troto tte toeS
Mt As BMortaluMBt li tepraveS.
Is Satp op. sertota fwsWisasl petm
awar aai aotosa utatoi Opiaal tsr Ir^
ttMto hask to earn, hsalta. .. . tin.
MeOttt. af Batoa. W. Ya.. YrltoSt •
- - kahp. 14M asl
tte btrta sC aw IMS
CARD OF THANKS
To the Voters of Laurens County:
I wish to express my sineere fratitude and appreci-
aUbr to the pec^ of Laurdna County fbf (he^luthdsome
Yote fiYen me in my recent nee for Sheriff.
Your expression of confideiicc In my ability to fill this
important office pkecs a heaYy responsibility on me of
which I am fully mindfnl. I plc^ you I will do my best
to discharge Urn duties of the oflice feariessiy and im
partially, an& will stand and work always for law en
forcement.
, •
When I assume the duties of the office I want all the
people to feel free to call upon me when needed, imd 1
promise to sctyc you to the full extent of my abilHy.
Again I thank yon for yonr support, and kindly atti
tude toward my candidacy which 1 deeply appreciated.
-'L ■ . * ■ • ^ ^ •f
a
CALSWEtl W. WIER
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