The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 31, 1940, Image 6
.f '
Iss.
e Six
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C
Thursdoy^ Ocfbbtf 31^1940
THE CHRONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
1c p^r word for first inser
tion; five insertions for the
price of four. Minimum charge
25c.
('ards of thanks and tributes
of respect. Ic a word, payrble
in advance. Minimum 50c.
CAPTAIN AND CO-CAPTAIN CLINTON HI TEAM
afOTICE—Apartment for rent. Pret-
ty chrysanthemums for sale. Tele
phone 396-W. 93 West Main Street.
Jdrs. R. J. McCrary. Ic
RYE GRASS. The Best Grass for a
Green Lawn and Pasture All Win
ter Long. ALSO Vigoro, Bone Meal,
Cottonseed Meal, Nitrate of Soda
and Vitamin Bl. Blakely Brothers
Seed Store. Telephone 188. ic
FOR SALE—A busihess lot on Mus-
grove Street at reasonable price,
Apply to The Chronicle office.
IP
"WANTED — Small furnished apart
ment for couple. Write John K.
Bradley, General Delivery, Clinton,
B. C. 31-2p
BURNETT
RHODES
BIBLES—For personal use or as an
Ideal Christmas Gift. Scofield and^
American Revised Version. Chronicle\A/inr PIaca
Pub Co.. Stationery DepL ^ LliniOll WlllS LI0S6
BULBS—BULBS. Tulips, Narcissus,
Hyacinths. Daffodils, Amaryllis,
Regal Lily, Madonna Lily and Peo-|
Hies. Also Colored Pearl Chips andj
Bulb Fibre for Growing in Water.'
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- j
phone 188. Ic |
FOR RENT — Six-room house, 1391
Musgrove St. Mrs. G. B. .Davidson,
Phone 123-W. Ic
Above we shown two stalwart Clinton Hich Red Devils, Charles Bur
nett and Janies Rhodes, who are provinc their worth as leaders of the
school’s football team this year.
Game Over Easley
Red Devils Toke Game
In Second Quarter When
Cranford Scores.
UNION RALLIES TO
SHADE THORNWELL
Union high school’s Yellow Jackets
pushed over two touchdowns in the
second half to turn back the fight
ing Thomwell orphanage football
team, 18-13, Friday night in Union
before 2,000 fans.
On the first offensive play of the
DYKSTRA PLEDGED
NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH PRODUCTION
Liberal Deferment
Policy Will Be Invoked
For Men In Draft.
Washington, Oct. 27.—Draft head
quarters have laid down the broad
principle that America’s mobiliza
tion of manpower must not. interfere
with industrial production of arms.
Clarence R. Dykstra said: “It is a
basic principle of selective service at
this stage of the national defense
preparation that material procure
ment is paramount. Therefore,
where two requirements—^military
man power versus production—con
flict, production should have pri
ority.”
Dykstra emphasized, however, that
occupational deferments under the
draft law would be determined on
an individual basis and that the de
termination would be made by the
local selection boards.
Estimating that questionnaires, the
answers to which will help to deter
mine the classification of a regis
trant, will not be sent out before
November 7, Dykstra suggested that
employers withhold requests for oc
cupational deferments of their work
ers until after that date. The ques
tionnaire will be sent out to regis
trants in the order in which their
numbers are drawn in the draft lot
tery.
Dykstra suggested that each em-
f i
contest, Halfback Kingsmore broke
Last Friday night in Easley the through tackle and sprinted 85 yards* ^ ,
Clinton high Red Devils romped over j for Union’s first touchdown, but j ployer list all draft registrants in his
J'OR SALE—Practically new studiol^he Green Wave by the score of 7 Thornwell retaliated with two touch- employ who do not have dependents
couch. Mrs. W. E. Monts
phone 264.
Tele- I to 0. Clinton completely overpow-
7-2cjered the Wave by rolling up 12 first
PANSY PLANTS, Super Swiss G^^.' „
Also Columbine, Foxglove. Painted, Smith kicked off to Easley s M,
Daisy. Snapdragon, Perennial Phlox j where it was taken by Henson, who
and Sweet William Plants. Blakely, raced five yards and was hit by a
Brothers Seed Store. Phone 188. Ic'mass of Clintori players. Easleys
— ifast reverses failed to work against
ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS'cji^ton’s steady line. After three
downs and an additional point to
and determine which of them cannot
cost only 25c a day, pay up to
$5,000. S. W. Sumerel. Phones 80 and
32.
BABY CHICKS. Pure B.W.D. Tested
Barred Rocks and Rhode Island yards to make it a first and ten. Clin-
Reds. Also Feeds, Feeders, Fountains I ton was stopped on line smashes
and Remedies. Blakely Brothers Seed} and Burnett got off a beautiful punt
Store. Telephone 188. Icito Easley’s 15, where it was taken
LOST
key
take a 13-6 margin at the half-time be imm^iately replaced if called for
intermission. j military training. For those in that
-. .Blocked punts in the third and category, he said, employers should
■prepare concise information concern
ing the type of work they do, their
individual skill and the time required
to replace them. This information
should be included in any request
for deferment of, military service of
Four Million Spent
By MajoiLPartips
I -
Both Committees Are
Within Limit Prescribed
By Notch Low.
Washington, Oct. 26. — NatUmal
campaign expenditures by Republi
can and Democratic organiutions
reached approximately $4,000,000,
according to reports filed witii the
clerk of the house Saturday. The
total is expected to be swelled by
heavy expenditures in the last days
of the campaign.,
Both Democratic and Republican
national cammittees were still well
within the $3,000,000 campaign fund
limit fixed by the Hatch act which
also limits individual contributions
to $5,000.
Republican organizations thus far
have spent more money than the
Democrats. This disparity may be
enlarged by a report due to be filed
early next week.
Republican national organizations
repoiied expenditures totaling ■$2,«
258,039 while Democratic organiza'*
tions reported spending $1,695,700.
The reports exclude the millions
of dollars spent by state and local
organizations and repor^ of Demo
cratic and Republican money-rais
ing committees, which turn their
funds into the national organization.
Largest Republican expenditures
thbs far reported are: Republican
national committee to September 1,
$1,392,833; Associated Willkie clubs,
$512,697; Democrats for Willkie,
$133,847; Republican congressional
committee, $79,855 and senatorial
committee, $115,525.
The Democratic national commit
tee’s expenditures hp to October 21
totaled $1,071,728 and $330,793 in un
paid obligations. The National Com
mittee of Independent voters, sup
porting the D^ocrats, has spent
$112,266, the Democratic congression
al cmnmittee $42,882, and National
CoDunittee for Agriculture, $47,846.
BUYER MEETS
Cpi f CD N OUR AD
columns .
1921—1940
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
19 Yetn Kxperleiica
Professional Insurance Informaticm
' Furnished Free
Member — The National AasociatiMi of lifti
Underwriters.
I—^
fourth quarters set the stage for
Union’s last two touchdowns.
Score by periods:
Thornwell 6 7 0 0—13
Union 6 0 6 6—18
Scoring touchdowns:’ Thornwell
■T'"— ■"■1
fatal attempts Cope kicked : McDonald and Gamble u n i o n •* such workers.
Captain “Choc Burnett, who was hit'jamoie, ujiion . ,
almost in his tracks. Burnett, on a I Kingsmore, Lawson (2). Extra
smashing line play, picked up i7jP»»nts: Thornwell^Rhodes.
vhtHq tr> makp it a first and ten. Clin- I
County Tax Bill
(Continued from^page" one)
^ Henson, who ran five yards be-|fQj. support of the public service
- Combination flashlight andjj^j.g Rhodes. ] ^he report showed that
_ case, containing Easley tried a pass^ bui Mimnaugh iij^g levies are scheduled to be ex-
Cranford-were on top of the re-lpen^ed, as follows: state, $8,684.01;
S.^ Pitts. Phone Jil9 or 386-W. IPjceivers. After a gam of four yards,past indebtedness, $8,648.01; general
CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 "for $1.00, i through the line, Easley was stopped
with name imprinted. Beautiful
new designs, one selection or assort
ment. Come in today and make your
i*lection for later delivery. Chronicle
Pub. Co., Stationery Dept.
WHY not keep your money at home
by giving your 25-month contract
by the whistle ending the first quar
ter.
With the ball resting on the 14-
county, $86,840.10; hospital, $8,684.01;
bonds, $86,840.10; high school, $8,-
684.01; constitutional school, $26,-
052.01; special school, $145,529.46;
subscriptions to j yard hop, making another first and
agent. See James W. Caldwell. Burnett, on an off tackle run,
FREE! If excess acid causes you picked up 11 yards. W. Cranford
yard line. Cope booted out to the 50 public service commission, $91.99;
where it was taken by Burnett who
picked up 10. W. Cranford picked
up five through the line, to be fol
lowed by Mimnaugh on another six-
poll (schools), $7,315; dog (schools),
$1,994.
field to pick up'^'two of their first
downs. Clinton’s line held the Easley
team in check so that most of the
third quarter was played in the
Protector for Women
Every day, women are finding; the
headache8,~iiervou8ne88, cramp-like
pain of functional dysmenorrhea due
to malnutrition are relieved by
CARDUI. It usually increases ap
petite, livens flow of ^stric juices
and so improves digestion. Thus it
helps to build resistance to periodic
distress for many. Others find help
for periodic distress by taking
CARDUI a few days before and
during **the time.” CARDUI has
been popular for over 50 years.
f/o MORB COLD ^
OR PRAFDLflOORS
middle of the field. The ’whistle
stopped the third quarter with thei
pains of Stomach Ulcers. Indiges-'lugged the ball through the line for
Uon, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, j six yards. Burnett smashed off
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, j tackle for seven yards to put the j ball resting on the 35-yard line.
Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. Jan2pjball into scoring jxisition. Te ballj Clinton’s backfield smashed ^ the
— was given to “Horny” Cranford, who Green Wave‘line to tally three'first
I hit the line of pay dirt. Burnett’s
Dr. Felder Smith
Dr. Duncan S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
Eye Examinations
Office Honrs:
Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to 6.
Dr. Felder, Daily. 8:30 to 6.
Phone 29 for Appointment
CLINTON, 8;“C;
'conversion was good.
I To start the second half, Clinton
kicked down to Easley’s 15-yard line,
{where it was taken by Turner, who
Iran five yards before being nailed
jby the entire Clinton line. After
jtwo attempts to pierce the line, Hen-
json kicked to Clinton’s 40, where it
'was taken by Burnett, who raced 10
! yards before being hit by Mashbanks
land Skilley, Easley’s linemen. Cran-
jford, on a line plunge, picked up
jfour yards, then Johnny Mimnaugh
! gained six more a first down.
After |\yo_JQnore .fi^^ downs, the ball
went over to Easley on downs. Hen
son and Cope lugged the ball up the
downs.
The Red Devils played mostly de
fensive ball in the final quarter,
holding the Easley lads away 'from
their goal. Easley tried desperately
to gain ground by taking to the air,
but in vain. i
Cranford and Burnett were out- j
standing for Clinton, while Henson
and Cope played well for Easley^
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