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■ ■( . y / w ) ■ / ;■ -V / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,- CLINTON, S. C. ■I I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 ^r— r fir !§■ Bhie Hom Win - 1 FrontTSeceders Bad Pass Frcmi Center and In tercepted Erskine Pass Ac- ooimt For Two Scores, Wal drop Brefdis Into Scoring Col- mra With 35-yard Return Af ter Grabbing Seoeder Aerial. Bolick Plays Well. the running attack. They could never pet the ball beyond their SO-yard line. The ganf>e ended with the ball on the Fleet’s 20-yard line. ^ In the first half, the Blue Hose' looked to be headed for the 8ame kind of game that they played against Newberry. But in the second half they opened up with a terrific attack withi which Erskine couldn’t, cope The blocking was good and the line plays clicked. The punting was the best that P. C. has exhibited in some time, with Quarterman doing all the work. He sees to be taking after his older thta way now. Bu.siness and industry drug store. After fO|ur days if not re-jingiand you get your regular sleep, are chirking up. The really big busi- Sieved of “getting up nights’’ go back! Kellers Drug Store and Young’s ness men of the nation See a lot of land get your money. If you are both- says BUKETS is a best good — have seen it from the begin-jered with backache or leg pains caus-^ ning—in the idea of organizihg busi- ed from bladder disorders ycu are' .nes8. It is what, many of,them haveji„„^ ^^ter after this cleans-' been trying to do for a long time, but j the government wouldn’t let them. 4 f e SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE government Nji.w the government is not only let ting them but doing it fgr them, and their fear that the government Was going to take them over is vanishing. Washinftton, Nov. 13.-A» thfe farmL,i wife says at preserving time, ,he '"‘he best thing that! President’s program is beginning to"’“* ‘hf industry, i Combining heads-up football in the (brother, who plays for Citadel, andi..jt.j|» ^ the froth, in the shape' except a few recalcitrants half with real drive in the sec- may even do better with a little more doctrines and loose talk, has agrees that what the coal industry | i ► ond, the Presbyterian Blue Hose sunk experience. This boy shows promise been skimmed'off and w’hat was’fluid organization being an out.standing back rieid yo^r. formless two or three weeks ago I The Hose outcharged the Erskine jg beginning to assume shape line during the second balf, a^er resembling .solidity, looking pretty .bad in the fir^t. The I i^r^at the mass needed V — — was pectin. filay of the ends was outstanding, e.s-1 doesn’t know what pectin Q4|*|| I^AtfinCT llfl peciully on the defensive. Waldropbetter talk t6 Some housewifej UP lllgllXS|4 showed that he ^^-as playing a heads- to make jelly without it. I Lax the Bladder W’ith Juniper Ui) game by intercepting two this instance, the! ' Oil, Buchu, Etc. (me of which he returned ^or a touch-1 started things to'set-1 Drive out the impurities and excess down. Yearout continued ois ^ fine | down, came from two sources acids that cause irritation, burning playing, at one-time fighting (nf outside the administration circles. Oneland frequent desire. Juniper oil is interferers and reaching over them tOj^^^ Henry Ford and one was Gerard ' pleasant to take in the form of BU- throw the runndi for a tcn-^ard loss, j 'fKETS, the bladder laxative, al.so con- His play all year has been of all-state^ Ford, as everyone knows, refused toUaining Buchu leaves, etc. W’orks on calibre. d i- r ; siffn the Blue Eagle code. He also re-1 the bladder similar to castor oil on In the backfield Bolick was .National Automo-!the bowels. Get a 2r)c box from standing. His slashing drives off tackle were things of beauty. W’hile' the Erskine Flying Fleet, 21-0, at Due West Friday. I Doped to lose by all Fh*skine men and by some sports writers who saw P. C. play New-berry last week-end. the team went on the field with raihf r shaky support. As the game opened, Erskine looked to blast the Hose out of their path, running up tvv(» first downs In the first few minutes of play. They were then forced to kick out, hut immediately received the bali again when P. C. could not gain. The Fleet again proceeded to run up two more first downs from their 20-yHrd mark. The/ appeared to be heading for a touchdown hut a fumble by Whiteside on tht^JS-yard line was re covered by Robinson and the drive was stopped. The Hose were not able to gain again and Quarterman punted to Whiteside on his r2-yurd line. On the next play the pass from center was lowland Whiteside fumbled the hall goal lint ana i. t . itii on ii lor ^nt ^ was the out-1 ... . . , „ first touchdown. Everything happened | defensive player on the ^ so quickly that it left the spectators i line-ups: in a daze. Quarterman put the hoot 1 Krskine for the extra point squarely between;,.. M.tnn the .„„i „os,». . tl:Tru.r„,.d, T. Austin , . , ,, G—Patrick intercepted a pass from v\ hitten andlj^"^ P.arton raced .S.') yards for a score. Quarter-; man again pul one over the middle and made the score 14-0. The period ended with neither team doing much, liut with P. looking iH-tter, .^s the third quarter began, the and' That goes for all of the other “re source” industries, such as lumber, fisheries, mining of all kinds. ' to join Chamber of Commerce, which is the trade association set up for the he was in the game, Holiday was a | industries under the Re- stalwart on the ^leD^ce, nmacking, down the Erskine hall earners with exnressed the idea consi.stency at the line of scrimmage. any WHAT DO P. S. Jeanes Weir, Leonard and Whiteside were the ed and fumed. He expressed the fj'uhlic would “crack-down” ohj Henry, for what 7?eeme<I to him .some-| most outstandinit backs for Kr»-| thing like treason. He even swapped kinc. The two ends, Mann and Holton,^ Cadillac, field. The s(‘cond (juarter had gun when Waldrop, alert he- hardly P. C. end,! from Whitten and a score. i RE- iQH- RH i LH- ' FB- -Bolton Bussey White.side Leonard, R. Whitten I’reshyterian | Yearout Wilson • Horne \ Harvin i t. Boggs .Sims Waldroj) Wilbanks Perrin; Quarterman I -dt, Holliday I the Lincoln com pany. Me iried lo get a Ford dealer’s i bid for trucks rejected by the army, j even though it was the lowest hid. It! looked like hard sledding for Henry,] to hear the General tell it. I 'I'he Showdown ' i 1 hen, all of a sudden, it turned out | that Henry Ford had been right and 1 General Johnson wrong, all the time. ’ Henry hasn’t signed the Blue F^agle| agreement, i)iit the high legal offieials iof the administration are agreed that he doesn’t have to if he doesn’t want to, nor does anyone else have to. It , Officials: Ison Whalen (U. N. (U. C.) IS a jiurely voluntary agreement. PfC. Has ^own .\’. C.) umpire;, . , , . referee; Speer i '''* J'”'’ • u: . :_ i.. That, Hen- do, it turns out, is to pay Iiigh- as tht^-minimum--si^ 'association of his industry again,'.'is a matter of choice. AH ry has wagex to as Hose offense took on new fjre apd (lash and the Blue Stockings proceed ed to play real football. With most oGjKurman), headlinesman The-frrst-^vMm in t-htA gama,.liu.‘y. sw'vid^ . iTTwaitt the goal oC Abe,- Flying- Flcet j with a relentless drive. lx*d by Bolick, wFwk looked like his former self for! ^lUI I J ■ | the first time this year, the* Hqsej - IVt^tlTKCCl \3F01Vlll as the code calls for, and let his em- plowed through the Erskine line for j i ployees bargain with him collectively. big gains. With the hall on the one- j^j.^ Spcncer Has Seen Establish-^ acceded from the start yard line, Bolick tucked the oval un- . ^ ^ ]that Henry was okay on hours and (ler his arm and went over the line nien OI r IFSt lIUlluinKS. Many : ^^ges, but the Federation of Labor atandmg up. Quarterman made it! ChaillLjes Through the Years, thought they had him on the iforth in the code, work as short hours three out of three by kicking the ex-1 tra point. Score: P. <’. 24, Erskine 0. | Dr. A. E. Spencer, professor of Then Poach Johnson began throw- Greek and French, has been on the ing in his re.serves. They kept going faculty of P. (’. longer than any other just us the varsity |»iit »ts they neared member. He came to P. C. in 1891 the goal line* they lacked the final, punch to put it over. The hall was in th(‘ ten-yard line several lime's, hut the Hose couldn’t shove it over. , As the end of the game drew near, PHskme rejTorted to a pa.ssing attack, which proved to he as ineffectual as cosfs A Laxative that only // or less a dose N lOXT 'ri.\IE you need inodtriiie to act on th<‘ bowels, try 'riled- lord's Black tlraiight. It hrinns (juicli n !tcf and is priced williin ri ach ot all lAjuck-Draught is oiu* ol the h'ast exiiensive laxa- ti\'s that you tan lind. A 2&-ccut liai kage (oiilaiiih 25 or more doses. ilefreslilng relief from eoustipa- lion trouldes for only a cent or le.ss a dose that’s why thdusaiida of lueu. and ivumeu ptefeJL Thedr ford’s Black-Draught. INSURANCE. VVe offer expert service and protection. Agent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance ('ompanies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop erty. I*fices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYI), Acent which was 11 years after the college was founded. At the time he came ^there were but two buildings on the 'present campus. Alumni hall and a : wooden dining hall that was located buck of Alumni _hall. All classes met in the hiiilding tliat now is the high school building at the orphanage. In those days P. maintained a two- y('ar pr{>p school. 'Phere were three other profes'-ors l)esi(l(‘s Dr. .Spencer that year. 'Phey were: J. I. I’leland, D. M. Frierson, ant 1^1. F. .laeohs, Sr., The next year I there was added another member to j tliat group. Dr. J. H, Townsend, of .Yiidei'son, S. ('. Of these five men i jonly two aie now living, D*. Spencer: and Dr. Townsend. j In 1907 the Administration Build ing, Laurens i^hall, and Judd hall were 'erected. In 1913 Sinmcei’ hall was 'litidrtK- ««(! 4n -4tAl P-UML-Scittnee- halL (During this [leriod .'-'everal of the fac ulty homes were built. In 1923 the Gymnu.siuiu and Smyth were ahso ! built. The dining hall was enlarged in 1924. collec tive bargaining proposition. Hadn^ there been strikes at his Edgewater' plant and elsewhere? Weren’t a lot' of Ford men out? Where did collec tive bargaining come in? 'Phe labor administration investi gated and gave Henry a clean bill of health. There never had been any ob- I jection. raised to Ford employees act- j ing as a unit in a .demand for differ- lent working conditions. They had de manded and P'ord had refused. He I had made an offer and they had re fused it. And-Senator Wagner, spokes- ; inan for labor, had'to admit that there j was nothing in the law to compel any i empl()y(‘r to agree to the colleciive! (lemand.s of his workers, any more, than the workers could be compelled to accept any proposal they didn’t like, from the employer. Labor Alsu I.,earns That, in effect, was a swat in the eye for the' P'edvration of Labor lead ers who have been pr(Kdaiming from the rooftops that the Recovery act is their meat. TTiey w^re going right out and organize everybody into" unr ions. F’or that matter, nothing is stop ping them except the fact that in the manufacturing industries most of the Mg companies have beaten them to it and haVe encouraged company unions. New B. and L. Series No. 32 Opens Dec. 15 We wish to announce that Series No. 32 will open on this date. to 2 had :lod Make your reservation for stock early—books now open. Citizens B. and L Association B, H. Boyd, Secty.-Treas. Phone No. 6 P, C. won a 3 Ilth. inning through. Doubtlessly, Dr. Spencer wiohes that he could live those dny.s o.er again Maybt' atte'- we grad.n.'.e and think of P. C, we too, shall wi.^h that we had our college days to li.e. over again. I When Dr. 1). M. Douglas came in . , , ,1911, there were only 85 students, 35 jfunctioning without the aid girls\rul_5^ hoys. He saw the eni:oIl' + ‘^^ ^^‘’ f-^’deratiom — ^ ^ ment in 192t) go to. 27h boys. j The Ford episode and its outcome J There was no endowment until after'have gone a'long way to dispeP some 1901, and by 1925 the endowment had of the genuine fears of indus reached $.‘125,000. business leaders. It is clear now that The football team practiced and nobody has to sig:n any of his rights played their home games^ on a field away or disclose trade secrets to his located where the f^cience hall is now,, business rivals, so long-as he adheres (The s(iu8d was so small that the coach to the fundamental provisions of the had to scrimmage one side of the line Recovery act. And it is clear that against the other. 'Tliere were no' business is not going to be turned over eligibility rules, and the freshmen in a block to the Federation of I^abor, ! could play on the varsity. The big which is what more business men game then was the one with Xewber-jfeared than any other one thing; ex- I ry. At that time the Indians beat cept, perhaps, the fear of federal ; P. 'That was of course liefore snoopers prying around their shops Coach Johnson came to P. C. The and telling theni' how to run their baseball team was the “thing” in business. those (lays. The home plate of the, thCiC is ^-here Gerard Swope hall and the out-field was down to- i|, jvji- Swope is president of the hall diamond \vas, behind the inning Rieetric company. He has wards .Alumni. been serving as an unpaid adviser /m Some of the best baseball games (}^.neral Johnson’s staff at Washing-, that were playe4 by P. ( . wire those After sitting in on many code j with Clemson and Furman. In one with Clemson P. C. finally won a to 0 victory, after they had played Recovery act out ol* the hands of 13 innings. In the (ine v\ith Fuiman.l^j^^ government, just as soon as pos- 1 ) decision aftei the after the major industries had conference.^, Mr. Swo^ie evolved a pro- ^ gram for taking the adimnistration of the i Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drojij Chicka Malaria in 3 days. Coils first [day. Headaches or Ncuralgi:t in !ii got organized, and setting up a board composed of the representatives of business and industry to do the police work and see to it that everybody be haved. " ,The Plan Develops That has met with the widest ap proval in business circles, and, to the .suipri.se of a good many, General Johnson had approved the’idea. The Hclministrator of the NRA is, after all, a business man and not a politi cian or a bureaucrat. A good many politicians don’t like Uie notion of let-_ ting 111 TRe^^bd"Jobs'Tw^^eii in FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC adniinistration and supervision getij l^oat Speedy Kemediea Known. iaway from them, but the signs pointl ’V / Ic MILE EXCURSISON Ic Thanksgiving Rates NOVEMBER 28-29 And for A. M. Trains Nov. 30 to Points 250 Miles Radius ROUND TRIP FARES FROM Clinton WASHINGTON—$9.40 PHILADELPHIA—$14.30 NORFOLK—$8.35 PORTSMOUTH—$8.35 WILMINGTON—$5.15 HIR.MINGHA.M—$7.00 NEW YORK—$17.55 BALTIJ40RE—$10.85 RICHMOND—$7.50 RALEIGH—$4.85 ATLANTA—$3.65 MEMPHIS—$12.05 RETURN LIMIT DECEMBER 7TH H Rates Apply Between All Points In Southeast. Reduced Pullman Fares. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY DO? \ -- r - . - Engraved IN DISTINCTIVE STYLES We invite you to inspect our new and com plete line of Engraved Christmaa Greeting Cards. Samples and prices will be sent promptly upon request. Assortment CARDS # ^ / ■ / Cards and Folders in Individual Boxes of 12, 18, 24, 36, 5 and 100. 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