The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 30, 1937, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONlCLg, ftlNTON, 8. C
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1937
Honored By Joanna News
ITech Swamps
Blue Stockings
Heavy and Superior Opponents
Make Nine Touchdowns To
Crush P. C. Eleven. j
Georifia Tech’s Enjfineers opened
their 1937 grrid season with a cHsh-
; ingr 59 to 0 victory over Presbyterian
Friday night at Atlanta. Four Tech
* elevens rai^bled at will in the nine-
touchdown-rout of the plucky Hose-
men.
%
early, the Engineers
I began their scoring parade a few
1 minutes after the kick-off. Following
an exchange of punts, Konemann
plowed the line for 24 yards. A cou-
! pie plays later he received Sims’ pass
and .scored.
Another exchange of punts and the
Engineers did it again. Konemann
again paved the way, this time with
a 17-yard take-off through the line.
.Sims skirted end for the score and
converted his second placement of the
evening,
Horne’s kick-off was returned 57
yards by Appleby. Sims and Appleby
'alternated in line plunges and Ed
wards Went off tackle for the third
touchdown of the quarter. Sims again
place-kicked for the point.
Tech a<l<led three scores to a
mounting total and had the ball on
P. t'.’s two-yard line as the half end
ed. Tech 39, P. C. 0.
.‘\n attempted pass was intercepted
by Tech’s Chivington on the P. C. 22,
Sim’s went off tackle for a score.
Konemann place-kicked to make' it
Te<;h 46, P. '
Another* exchange of puirts and
Konemann took off in a 65-yard
touchdown:^gallop. Tech 52, P. C. 0.
Batchelor and Culp made a first
down for the Hosemen, but Appleby
intercepted an aerial heave and was _ • * tj ^
finally pulled down on the P. C. Fountain Inn Rt. 1,^ ac-
An attempted field goal fell short and
Tech kicked
The punt was blbcked,??* of the Laurens county resettle-
but Jordan fell on U behind the-Hbse ^ot administration.
goal and the period ended: Tech 59,
P. C. 0.
The final period witnessed a deter-
mmed-ahdTiticciarui-T:
Thrifty Family
Grows Own Food
V.' S ^
Wliat a Laurens county farmer can
do to supply his owm home needs
.without having to buy them is illus
trated by the case of Ludie A. Wea-
cording to figures given out at the of-
Mr. Weathers was one the re-
settlemerit clients who purchased a
pressure cooker this spring. Out of
Win garden he and Iws family have,
stand. The powerful Georgians were
held scoreless and^ forced to punt on
several occasions. A long pass by
Tech’s Brooks was incomplete as the
game ended.
The line-up.s:
Tech ' Presbyterian
LE—.Jones Moore
IT—Rimmer Boswell
LG-_^rooks- —Strainj^has raised 175 fryers during the year
C Chivington Evans!and has 18 pullets on the yard for
^^ ilcox HipPinext year.
RT—Wood Holcombe; v n * / m
I Mr. Weathers has an excellent fail
ftE Jordan garden and the family table is being
already canned 322 quarts of vege
tables and 82 quarts of^. fruit. i He al-'
so dried 55 pounds of fruit and 50 j
pounds of limas and p€a.s. He has a '
beef to be canned this fall, three hogsj
to kill and produced 48 bushels ofj
wheat. Besides these he has a half]
acre in .sorghum cane and a half acre'
in sweet potatoes. He has three’
producing milk cows. Mrs, W'eather.s
four children.
Mr: Weathers has cooperated en
thusiastically with the resettlement
office, said Mrs. Tee H. Owings, home
superrlsor, and his production of
home supplies follows closely the plan
of the resettlement administration to
make the farm home self supporting.
Mr. Weathers runs two plows, has
24 acres in cotton, 20 in'com, 11 in
oats and six in wheat He has fol
lowed all his grain acreage with
pea.-<. Mr. Roy W’hite, assisting super
visor, estimated on Aug^ist 6th that
Mr. Weathers would gather 13 bales
of cotton, 270 bushels of com, 25
tons of pea-
vine hay, 20 gallons of sorghum and
40 bushels of potatoes..
QB—Sims Isom
IT—.Appleby Batchelor
RH—Konemann Lambright
FB—.Murphy Home
Touchdowns: Konemann 2, Sims 2,
Edwards, Gibson 2, Page, Jordan. Ex-
nupplied with beans, salad, green
peas roasting ears, and tomatoes.
Turnips and cabbage are planted.
Besides having supplied their own
table and conserved additional sup
plies for winter consumption, they
have sold enough surplus produce to
itra points, Sims 3, Konemann, Jones, supply books and school clothing for
INSURANCE
We think we know the
best Fire and Life Insur
ance policies. We think we
know how to advise - the
best plans for you. We
think we have. the best
companies.
— Consult me.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co..
W.M. A. MOOKllEAl)
Photo by .Nichols
Yrstciday’.-, issue uf .loatitui .News, puhli.shcd weekly by .htanna (’olton
Mills, (JuMville, Was the.Tenth AnriiviWary Niimher oT the fnildication.
This photo W. A. Moorliead, local manager of 'th<‘ niill.^, was carried
on the front jtage‘of the paper. Below the picture the following lines ap-
p<*ared.
“This week’s issue of THE JO.AN.N’A N’E'W.S is respect
fully d'edicateil to .Mr. \V. A. M*^)orhead, “iTjhi'nt for Joanna
Cotton .Mills, who for the.past thirty years has given .so
un.'elfishly of his time ami services to the pi-ople of Gohi-
ville.
“Ten y«‘ar.s ago today .Mr. Moorhead edited'the first issue
of The .Ioanna News."
The special edition was prepared and published without the kmwledge
of Mr. .Moorheaii.
THE CHRONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
Ic per word for first Infer-
tion; five insertions for tho
price of four. Minimum chart*
25c.
Card of thanks and tribntMi
of respect, 1c a word, payabl*
in advance. Minimum SOe.
Clinton Hi Downs
Blacksburg Eleven
Th<* Clinton high Red Devils open-
e<l their season with a smashing vic-
toiy against Blaekslnirg Friday night
at Johnson Field.
The scorers were Davis, the fii*8t
' I string fullback, who played a vei*y
irilliant game; Foster, the (luarter-
ganie;
WANTED Some plain sewing to do. i scolded and made the ex-
Ai>plv to .Mrs. Frank Simpson, l'.> |, j n i j u
’ tru point; and Boland, who on ac-
N. Adair .Street. Ip
I count of an injurd knee was unable
WANIKD T o buy or rent second-pj^y long, but entered in the 4th
hand piano in good condition. Ap-an,! made the longest run
i*-'I'of the game, 2t’»_yar<ls, and scored
hi the next down.
j)ly The ('hronicle Office.
FOR .SALE—^.Milk cow, fresh in milk.
Also seed rye. .Apply to D. E. Trib
ble. Ic
NOTICE—No- hunting, fishing or tres-
“passiTig <}f ahv'klhd allowed on our
property.
JOHN H. A'OUNG.
.LACK H. YOUNG.
J. C. COl’ELAND. '•
-.Stoic room, good locn-
Ovley, although he did not score,
played a vei'^’ good game* of football
in both his kicking and running, hi.s
running was mostly around end
where he marie -big gains with* the
help of the line, ami his kicking av
eraged about 35 yanis. John Clotis
and Captain John Hardin were stars
of Blacksburg with their hard driv
ing and tackling with Cletis making
the longest run of 12 yards for
FOR RENT
tion for -mall griuvry and meat j Rlavksburg. In the 4th quarter
market. Market fixtures already in- Giffwiff Sloan, guard, bilked and
irtalled. go with building. Sw Cope- recovered the only blocked kick of the
laiul-.'^tone Co., or Heath Copeland, tf game.
RYE (iR.ASS for Winter l>awn$. Btme|
Meal, Vigoro, .Soda and Cottonseed |
Meal. Chicken, Horse, Cow and Dogj
Feeds; Oyster Shells, (Ttaf^afT To
bacco Dust, Sprays, ('hick Remedies
and Supplies. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 18S.
WANTED —To \1^
per cent
Ic
Mrs. Ethel Chaney
dBuys-EHison^^tqck:
-To iJbrrow $2,000 at <
interest. First mortgage
on ample real estate as .security. Ad
dress, “BorrVfwer,’’ care The Chron
icle, Ic
BULB.S, BULB.'s. Paperwhite Narcis-
Ellison’.s store, operated next door
to A'oung's Pharmacy, was purchased
during the -^t'cek by Mrs. Ethel Chan
ey, for the past several years em
ployes! as saleslady by Ellison’s.
The name of the firm has been
changed to Chaney’s Dress Shop,
with Mrs. ^'huney as owner and man
ager. In order to quickly dispose of
...e 'T.,!;.. 11 ,1 >1 ^he pre.sent .stock Mrs. Chaney will
Pi^ i J a Closing Out Sale this
‘ Pa « p'l t ist for niorning, details of which are an-
Pansy Plants for Future De-,
liv*»rv Ai « r 1 I cu 11 f n 1 4nouncod in the advertising columns of
livery. Also ( olonsl .ShelLs for Bowls.• m r'u u i
pioi,..',. u .u o 1 .T. , today s paper. Mrs. Chaney has long
Blakely Brother.s Seed Store. Te e- i • / l-e , ..v 4.1
. .rju ' identified with the mercantile
- ■ ' ^I’llife of the city and has many frien^k
TURNIP SEED-Many varieties .Also «<’quamtances who will be inter-
Tendergreen. RajHs Rutabaga,‘mus-
Urd, Kale. Spinach. I^ettuce, Beet.
Carrot Seed and Onion Sets, New As-i
sortment of Perrenial Flower Seed^'
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tel«»*
phone 188.
. \
liqaid. TaM*ta
Salve, Nose Drop*
' Checlw
MALARIA
in 3 days
COLDS
- fin^'^Jay
HEADACHE,
30 iBinatca
Try ’’Rub-My-'niua’*—WorlTi BTat*
Lininent
. At , Your Best!
Free From Constipation
Nothing beats a clean system tat
health! *
At the first sign of constipation,
take purely vegetable Black-Draught
for prompt relief.
Many men and women mt that Black-
Drautht biinft such retreahias rallef. By
tta cleanitnf aettoo, polaonona eftceU of
^eoDcUpatloo are driven out; you soon
feel better, more amelont.
Blaok-Draustat costs loss ttinn most oUmv
IssaUvsa ,
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATITB
Of ELLISON’S STCjRE
- ■ %
I ■ I II ————11 ■■■! —is—IM————
TO THE PUBLIC:
I have purchased the entire stock of merchandise of Ellison’s Store, and offer to the
people of Clinton and vicinity some of the greatest values even seen herd. My plans are
to discontinue several lines that this store formerly sold, and these items will be sold re
gardless of cost. Below are only a few bargains ta show what this sale means to you. To
see is to believe. So be here at 9 o’clock Thursday morning and be the first to take advan
tage of these values. ^ MRS. ETHEL CHANEY,
Sale Begins Thursday Morning, September 30th.
One lot of Dresses, some of
them are summer dresses,
but a real value for—
97c
One lot of Dresses that sold
fro m$2.98 to $6.98 each. See
these—and believe—
98c
50 New Fall and Winter
Dresses, all newest styles
and materials. All sizes—
$2.98
One lot of Children’s Sweat
ers, all sizes—
49C
One lot Ladies’ Twin Sweat
er Sets. Also some Men’s
and Boys’ Wool Sweaters in
this lot, at—
98c
Onr lot Men’s Union Suits,
formerly 98c values—
65c
All Indies’ Underwear
Greatly Reduced.
One lot Men’s Classic City
Overalls, sold for $1.49, now
only—
94c
One lot Men’s Work Shoes.
Winter is near. Buy while
you can save. Pair—
$1.69
One lot Boys’ Overalls, sold
for 95cy naw onfy—
59C
10 dozen of these famous
Paramount Shirts, made by
Piedmont Shirt Co. All new.
Worth $1.25. Buy several at
this price—
69C
One lot Men’s and Boys’
Work Pants, only a few of
these left Now—
69C
One lot Men’s Dress Pants,
broken sizes, but values to
$3.98. Now—
$1.79
One lot Men’s Boots, good
new stock. Only a few, at—
$2.50
One lot Men’s Dress Shoes.
If I can fit you, its a real
buy for—
$1.98
One lot Boys’ Dress and
Work Shoes. Pair—
$1.49
See the table of Ladies’
Shoes, at—
49C
One lot tyf high-priccd^XaM^
dies’ Shoes. Arty pair—
98c
Ladies’ ^ind Boys’ Overshoes
only—
50c
All Shoe Polish, white and
black—
SPECIAL
Children’s
Bedroom
Shoes—
19c
MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Owner
- CLINTON, S. C.:
SPECIAL
Ladies’
Bedroom
Shoea—