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\ / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN PRESBYTERIAH AND WOFFORD CLASH HERE Clinton Hi, Saluda' Play In Newberry Next Tuesday THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX Bv TENCH OWENS Contending* for the upper-state “B” class championship, Coach “Bob” Wilder’s powerful Red Devil aggre gation wiil meet the Saluda team on Setzler field in Newberry Tuesday afternroon at 3 o’clock. Clinton, as champions of districts one and two, and Saluda of districts three and four, have been elected to play for the upper state honors. Never have we seen a happier group of boys than the Clinton high school football team after their remarkable victory over a smooth-clicking Honea Path eleven. .\nd perhaps never have we seen a group of boys who deserve<l to be happy.more than they. Sheer fighting spirit and determination to win were resimnsible for the thrilling rally of the Red Devils to overcome a team which had outplayed, and apparently licked them in the first half, a team which was well balanced, j well coached, and not lacking in fighting spirit, itself. We haven’t official-1 ^ * ' ly checked the comparative weights, but to the eye the teams were fairly ftlCf J[ O La62iV6 cisco; Landon, in Topeka, Kan., and Ickes in Washington. William H. King, veteran Demo-' cratic senator from Utah, speaking' from Washington. j Bishop Eldwin H. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church and President Robert I. Ounnon of Fortl-| ham university, a nationally pronu-' nent Catholic, both speaking from j New York. i The subject of the symi>osium was I !“The Plight i>f the Jews in Germanv.”' Hose Seek Little Four Grid Title even in this respect with the Stingers having a slight edge. .Also, the Sting- I ers appeared to be the more versatile team, with slightly better all round Having amassed a total of 251. , points to their opponents’25, and hav-i , . . .i. . . r.«.ArH Af .AVAA win, .A.l Ane: 'rt. in spft' of this, plus the fact that they were trailing, . Clinton Jan. 1st Homecoming For P. C. Grads Planned and Record Crowd Expected. Whistle Blows At 2:30. re- Keyed to concert pitch, the Blue they have done many times in the LStockings of Pre^sbyterian college, —upset the doi>e bucket and down with their eyes fastened firmly on Hosemen, the championship wouM I), I Little Four championship, settled become an uncertain thing. New berry has defeated Erskine and Wof- be fighting hard to had marched 99yards to score again! They even threatemsi to make a third touchdown, but here, the Stingers dug in and held on the one-yard VV’hat a game! .Among the more noticeable contributions to this victory (which incident ally gave them the championship of districts 1 and 2) were the splendid dashes of lanky Charlie Robinson (especially his 30-yard touchdown trip), the brilliant all-round play of King, whose defensive work in backing up King, they will send home a defeated Saluda eleven. .Along with King’s ruiyiing will beijj^^^ the driving of Rozzelle Foster and Talmadge Sanders. These tw’o hacks; have contributed much to Clinton’s success this year. Charlie Robertson will also be in the hackfield to lend his ability to defeating Saluda. •Th** d^^fongjvA w-nrk will be on the shoulders of Charlie Yarborough and John H. Cranford, ends; Rufus King and Alvin (Toar) Trammell, Uckles; Walter Carter and Leonard Bishop, guards; and Epps Davis at the pivot post gage in the automobile business. ' Mr. Craig has already opened hisi 'Gastonia agency and will divide his, !time here and in that city until the close of the year fft which time he will move his family. ^ Mr. Craig came here eleven years lago fiorn Ijincaster to enter the au- lay will he homecoming day for the Presbyterians. The Hosemen, with no game last week-end, spent six days in light, Indians. Erskine is definitely out of the picture with two losses and a tie with Wofford. But the Terriers would have a loss to Newberry, a drills work on football fundamentals,, I'** " Erskine and. a rictory over I and recujH'ration from the exhaustion I in which their eight stiff games al-| 'Pre.sbyterian scouts who witnessed the line w’as terrific, the end play of John Cranford, and the kick-offs of'tomobile business and during this Charlie Yarborough. time has been prominently* identified With the state championship (B class) as their goal, the Retl Devils will with the business ami civic life of the meet the w’inner of the Great Falls-Saluda game this week in the next step- Bis firm is distributor for ping stone to state supremacy. Good l\ick, fellows! 1 lymouth and thiyslei cais. He and .Ml’S. Craig and chiUlren have a wide circle of friends who will regri«t to learn that they are soon to leave ('lin- 1 ready played had left them. Yes-'the Newberry-Woffonl fray Friday terday afternoon, w'ith every man in afternmm, reported to the team that Lydia Mills News « The Woman’s missionary society of the Baptist chuix:h met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mansel Bridwell. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cauble announce the birth of a son on Saturday, Nov. 12. .Mrs. Bill Jones sfient Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jack Anderson, in Clinton. Mrs. Claude Duncan has been ill at her home for the pawt few days. Mrs. William Ellis is ill at her home on Jacobs street. The Radio Twin Brothers of Spar P. C. Homecoming The greatest homecoming in the history of the school is the aim of Pres byterian college for Saturday’s game with Wofford. Indications are that this i aim will be achieved if careful planning, energetic promotion, and genuine [ hospitality mean anything. Returning alumni will be welcome<l with the pro verbial glad hand on the campus, where they can renew memories with for mer college pals. ^ Not least among the entertainments provide<l for the grad.s (and others) w’Lll be the annual Blue Stocking-Terrier gridiron conflict Saturday after noon at Johnson field. C/oach Johnson’s crew are all set to go and Wofford can be depended upon to provide plenty of opposition. With the Little Four championship as a reward and incentive, the Blue Stockings are favore<l to take Wofford into camp, hut not without a struggle. tip-top condition, they began heavy scrimmage against scrub and fresh man teams. Should the Hosemen top the hard fighting Terriers on Saturday they Wofford will he as tough an opponent as was iNewherry, and the Hosemen barely ektnl out a 7 to fi victorj* over the Indians. Tickets are on sale for this last ton. Federal Debt will do more than thrill the largest home appearance of the season at group of old graduates ever to as- .Mae Adair’s Men’s Shop, L. B. Dil- j semble for a IMvshyterian home-corn-j lard's Men’s Furnishings, Geo. .A. ling. They will carry off the field | t'ojieland’s Hardware, Hipp & i'hand- the mythical crown of the .state’s Lit- ler’s Men’s Furnishings, and Smith’s a , 1^ U* chainpionsihip. The Blue Pharmacy. The whistle will sound ' INCMT IaISII StiK'kinged gridmen have downed ^ 2:30 sharp, and since this will be Erskine an<l ekeil out a narrow viofc | the only college game in the state Wa.shington, Nov. 12.—The treas-1 Newberry. A win over .Saturday, Clinton people are advised ury disclosed Thurs»lay that the fwl-! Wofford would leave them undefeat- to purchase the giKnl .seats early thjit eral debt reached a new record high/“d, and unchallenged champions of the are on sale at the local stoics, for on eU^ction day. November 8 figures .show’ed a treas- urj’ debt of $38.48r),171,134. It had since the fiscal 1 and was about little division. However, .should complete sell-out is ex|>ecteil at th« the Terriers—as gate. ' iSeveral seniors, among them Captain Robert Boswell, will play their last risen $1,321,430,819 football game in the sUte .Saturday. The brother combination of fullback year liogan on July June Moore and end Be before South Carolina e Moore are expecttnl to climax a fine season of play $1 >400,000,000 larger tlian a year ago.j|]{ fans with two strong bids for all-state honors. ^ ^—||j relieves COLDS first day. Chatterboxing .S|>eaking of all-.state st'lections, how Hall King or Alvin Trammell, Clinton tanburg will give a show at the .schoolI Hi .stalwarts, can be omitttHl from any such team (in the class B selection) H. D. HENRY 1898-19.38 F. M. BOLAND as auditorium on Saturday evening. They j is more than we can see. . '. . BeU .Street seems to rack up touchilowns are being sponsored by the Mother’s | other U*ams tk> first downs. They annihilated an invading NewlK*rry Negro dub. I team recently. . . . P. C.’s spwial drill platoon will jH'rform at the end of .Annelle Falls of Clinton, was the ^^e first half of the Wofford game. . . . Coach Lonnie .Mac’s P. C. basketeers with eyes on the state title, have alrea<ly lH*gun preliminary practices . . . . Also industriously practicing the.se days, is P. C.’s newly oiyanizisl rifle team. . . . Picking the winners is a delicate task this late in the season with the competition incr<*asing, but we will take the local rjieresenUtives this 666 week-end guest of Mildred Hollaml. Miss Nancy Beard has returned to her home after being a patient at the Sapitist hospital in Columfiia. Mrs. Tom Flow and childnm of Liquid. Tablets Salve. Nose Drops Try Headaches and Fever due to Colds, in .30 minutes Rub-My-Tism”—a Wonderful Liniment. t.t V :.t H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — KONDS — REAI- ESTATE I,OANS NEGOTIATED Telephone 121 GoldviUe. spent Monday with her sis- time, not altogether from patriotism either: P.C. freshman by skin of theii ter, Mrs. E. L. Holland. The Mother's club hold its regular meeting Thursday evtning at 7:30. The club has starteil a flower garden on the lot adjoining the Baptist] chinch. teeth over Newberry paiMxises, say 7 to 0; (Jinton to continue its win ning streak by a score something like 19 to 0; The Blue SUK’kings to ilown Wofford, 20 to 6. j THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic per word for firat inser tion; five insertions k for the price of four. Minimum charge 25c. Card of thanks snd tribotcs of respect, Ic a word, payable in advance. Minimum SOc. Ambassador To Berlin Recalled jNazi Treatment of Jews Kou.ses I United States and England. ! Protests .Mount. Washington, Nov. 11.—The state department tonight announced the re call of .Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson from Berliin for an indefinite |M*ii<Ml of consultation.' on <feiinany'.s anti- Semitic cain|»aign and for a complete ro-examination of German-.Anu’iican relations. • ' ' the fact that he was oi<k*re<l home whib- the lati’st program is at its height insteail of remaining to insure I»rote<-tive measures for .Ameriturn Jews. ' ' I Observers saw the order as a ilirect slap at the German government and Chancellor .Adolf Hitler. They point ed out that there was no more force ful way for th«* United .States to em phasize its displeasure over the Jew ish oppressions except through is- suaiiee f»f a dipioinatic note. Ill this conneetion .SiH-retary of Stati* ('or<lell Mull indicated last week that this government could rud ac tively protest unless lives and prop- At the .same time k was reporte<l',.,^y United .States nationals were threatened. without confirmatiion that President M-AN. City Electric and Co. Phone 36. Estimates Free. FOR RE.NT — Upstairs 4-room fur nished apartment, with private hath. Call 37-J. Ic FOR SALE — Giant Swiss Pansy I’lants. East.side Greenhou.se, Phone 2105. 'One official !>*■ a “force play” since lic'ved the nx’all was on Great Britain .Munich conference. tire world. Officials denicsl that Wilson’s WANTED — Your wiring, plumbing, repairing and floor sanding. Large or small jobs, we appreciate your patronage. Radios, tubes, and guaran-! teed radio service. E. M. TIMMER-Iissue a sta ement lo- piuj^jjingi •’borrow, dealing with (lermany s treatment of Jews and urging that vriiich since the the reich government desist from ^ad in'cn c..lIa)>orating with Ger- ineasures w'h'fch had shocked the en- „,any on Euro|.ean affairs. This offi- U'ial pointed out that in event of a liiplomatic showilown lakween the call was thie first step in a diplomatic United .States and Gcomany, Britain, breach. It was learned on high au- dependence on Amori-i Icjthority, however, that \\ ilson s stay.^.g,, supplies and markets, would be I here would be prolongei! and that it her.self with this coun-' was improliahle he would return un- j LEIGH ROUTE available at once. i le.ss the Hitler government should rec- connection it was ri'calle<l Good opportunity for man over p|ognize the .Semitic que.stion a.s a proh- Anglo,American rwiprocar with car. Write at once. Rawicigh’s, | lem that require.s humanitarian con- which i.s expected to be Dept. SrK-27-105, Richmond, Va. Ip j sideration. signtnl this week, definitely increases VV il.son i.s expected to .sail almost parallel economic interests of the State department offi- United .States and England with the cials did not style his return a re- y_y,at their jiolitical interests are he had been SALESMAN W ANTED — RAW- BULr>S —BULBS. Paperwhite Nar-^. cissus, Tulips, Hygeinths, Crocusi and Freesias. Colored Pearl Chips for Bulb Bowls and ^ehil Cups for growing Hyacinrths in glass contain ers. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. - Ic FOR RENT—Beginning Dec. 1st, my tactics. did not style his call, as such, hut .'aid he* nad been y>(,up(j to liecome more homogenous. • ordered here‘Tor consultation.” Twice Kumor.^ Hew thick and fa.st when before in 18(0 and 1872 the United state department made its an- States exhibited its dsipleasure over nouncernent. Tremendous pressure maletreatment of Jews using .such y^^^ y„.,.n brought on both the de partment and the White House for the United State.s to p.^otest to Berlin residence unfurnished, will be forj Ty,,, German embassy here had no rent to responsible party. Dr. M. J.jknowledge of the move until advised McFadden. _ _ United Pre.ss. Attaches said RYE GRASS for Green Winter Uwns on behalf of Ambassador Hans Dieck- and Paature.s. Sweet Peas in Bulk, boff that they saw no special sig- Turnip, Tendergreen, Mustard, Spin- 'nificance to it. ach and Winter Radi.sh. Flower Pots,' Prentiss B. Gilbert, coun.sellor of Oyster SheMs, Feeds and Chick Sup-.tbe emba.ssy, will be in charge in plies. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. | ^"ll^on’s absence. Telephone 188. iC Wilson went to Berlin a year ago pTTvtc i spring to succeed former Am-, New York, Nov. 14—P'ormer Presi- th V n * • .^ibassador William E. Dodd, who was dent Herbert Hoover, Alfred M. Lan- persona non graU because of his anti-don and Secretary of the Interior Wakefield, Early Flat;utterances. over the anti-.Semitic campaign and k was reporteil that a high state de partment official insisted that Wil- .xon he recalled. It was said that President Roosevelt sided with him and would issue a corollary statement, This could not he confirmed, how ever. 1 CABBAGE Plants in Charleston Dutch and He was chosen forijckes headed a list of personalities in !**'* **^*^'^y ** *^* •**’*■’'and ralifpon toni,>ht broad- Mf'"; keen knowledge of internal Gennan wood Kindling. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic Pianos — Standard makes, direct from factory. Huge sav ings. A. (TDaniel. casting protests against the oppres- affairs . 'sion of German Jews. Officials' indicated that he would! a special nationwide symposium, deliver a complete repo^ on the anti-' with addresses from several cities, Semitic campaign, particularly as it i was arranged for the WABC-CBS affects United States nationals and I network beginning at 8 p. m. (E, S. property, and that the problem would T.) * be canvassed thoroughly for its bear, ing, if any, on German-American re lations. Much significance was attached to Hoover, who in a statement Sunday denounced the heads of the'German government for striking a “blow at cirilization itself,” was in San Fran-| FINAL NOTICE! An Open Letter To Our Subscribers We have trii-d to apply the (iolden Rule to the matter of our subscription areouhtn during the deprt-ssion. Many papers during the same period have stopped the subscriptions of all who did not pay promptly. The Chronicle did not do this, and we l>elie\e and hope that the consideration we ha\e shown our readers has been appieciated. W'e feel that our suhscriliers will show their appreciation in making an extra effort to take rare of their subscription accounts now when presented through the campaign we are conducting. With greatly improved money conditions, we feel that we are justified in asking all of our suhscriliers at this time to pay what they owe a-'. One of your friends or neighbors will call on you siMin with reference to a renewal of your subscription or the payment of a back account. This campaign will give employment to a numlier of local people, your friends and neighiMirs. who will put the extra money they will lie able to make into immediate circulation in the com munity. The courage, the confidence, the enthusiasm of our workers, the success of the campaign as a whole, is in your hands. When you postpone paying your account, when you fail to encourage and help your friends who will talk to you about a sub scription, you are opposing a movement the success of which should be a matter of comm unit} interest and pride. Hut we do not believe many will do this. Laurens County people are known for their friendliness and spirit of co-operation and paying their hone.'t delits. W'e are frankly taking this means of asking all of our subscribers to make every possible effort to either renew their subscriptions promptly or make substan tial payments on their accounts as soon as possible. In ipatters of business most of us are in the same boat, and it Ls necessary that we pull together. Our hopes for the future, our courage, our confidence in the final sidution of our most pressing prob lems are all affected by our c<M>peration with our neighlsirs. ^ W'e call your attention to this with the thought that you will he glad to extend our campaign workers every courtesy and encouragement. Remember that what yon say and what you do about your subscription will either prove a sharp set-back to someone who expects and needs your support and encouragement, or will give yon the satisfaction of having done your part by paying your subscription and will send him or her on their way rejoicing. We thank you. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, W'. W. HARRIS. Publisher. SPECIAL NOTICE—Any sub.scriher failing to renew their subscrip- scription or make a payment on theiraaccount by November 19th will be removed from our mailing list.-