Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ ir BLUE STOCKINGS FALL BEFORE ONSLAUGHT OF GA. TECH, 334) Presbyterian No Match For Tor- '^nado In .Atlanta Sattfdfty. Passing' Attack Only Method Succ^ful In Gaining Ground. The Presbyterian Blue Hose fell figrhtinfiT bravely against the powerful and speedy Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech last Saturday in a game at Grant field, Atlanta. The score was 38 to 0. After TNfch’s first ^pchdown fearly' inr the first quarter it seemed for a w^ile as if the Presbyterians would be slaughtered by the Technicians without any show of fight, but the plucky Calvinists then set to work to •how that, they also had, offensive power. Hoiilday’s pass to Waldrep was good for 20 yards'as the Tech baek,* 'field went to sleep. Another aerial was incomplete, but Holliday then_Da«^ ot Jacobs for 10 yards, placing the oval on the Tornado’s 34-yard marker. A couple of plays later Higbe caught one for five, but P. C. was forced to kick. As Tech scored another touchdown directly afterward, it again seemed as if there would be a walkaway, but the gallant blue-clad team took courage at the following kickoff. Wilbanks, 160- pound quarterback, caught it on P. C.’s 12-yard, line and ran like an antelope right straight througlj^the middle of the field. Finally he cleared all but one man and in attempting to get by him another came up from behind and made the tackle on the Twh 49-yard line. Shortly afterward, tech inter cepted a' Presbyterian pass, however, and this magnificent *run the good blocking which made it possible went for naught. I The Presbyterians’ only really seri ous threat to score came in the middle of the .second period. Goof Holliday flipped a pass to' Wilbanks for 18 y^ards to plhce the ball on the Golden Tornado’s 24-yard stripe. Another pass combined with’ t^o line plays by Holliday took it to'the 13-yard mark, but on the next play a Tech lineman Tnlercepted an aerial'and Tech’s goal was safe. The first score for Tech came in the first' quarter. A series of running plays brought the ^11 deep into Cal- vinistic territory, and at the 16-yard line Tech pulled its- highly successful forward lateral. Hays went back to pass and Konemann caught jt. As he was thrown to the ground by a P. C. end, the former passed the ball back to Sims, the Jacket quarter, who raced over the goal line.— After P. C. had made its short-lived <hive in the first quarter Tech Went into actipn again, as Appleby and Eld- wards tore through the line for two Or three gains of several yards each. Eld- wards passed to Konemann for 20 yards and after a moment the former tore off right tackle for 20 yards mure. Plays throui^ the cepter^of the Jin? Tailed to make the touchdown, so Edwards circled right end for the nec essary scone. j Tech’s third ^ore came in the sec ond quarter. A Tornado man broke through and intercepted a pass meant INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. Assent for some of thje strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, AKcnt for Hi^be and raced 60 yards to the Bhie Hose’s 10, where Holliday drop- p^ him. Here^the Presbyterian’s held and ^t’ possession of the oval on a pass- over the goal line. After aBjOther exchange of punts Tech went to work. Konemann tore out around right end for 21 yards, and two moiW’ plays car ried the ball to the 4-yard stripe, where Hays went over for the touch-, down. Elarly in the second half, a fpmble by Jacobs, P. C. halfback, gave the Georgians the ball on the P. C. 36. A strong running attack and a couple of passes were enough to take the ball J ★ ★A 6/ CuiBJOHHSiNf V 1 ‘ ■ ‘ '■ THUBSPAV. OCtOBBR 8, 193S 40 Vi HURRICANE CLUB DISCUSSES wRll-dressbd farm woman over.' Tl^e final touchdown was made by Street, after Techl had gained posaes- sion of the ball ‘on the visitors’ 46-yard stripe. A beautiful pasSidg. attack at this juncture, including' the neat for ward lateral, completely baffled the PresbyterianF and the Tech boys had no trouble in scoring. This ntade the final score ,33 to 0. The high lights of the game ^or P. C. were tne neautiful run by Wil banks on kickoff and tba good passing attack the Hose displayed in the first and second quarters. Goof Holliday played one of the best games of his career at fullback as he stopped run ners time after time, and especially as he threw passes with almost uncan ny accuracy. Lee Quarterrhan, playing his first game of the year, did well while he was in, but during the last quarter he tackled a Tech man and was knocked unconscious: Although hp is now in a local hospital recuperating from a head injury, it is thought that he is not seriously hurt. Wilbanks, as usual, played a good steia< dy, heady game at quarter. His kicking was up to the usual high stan dard. In the line Home played a whale of a game. It seemed as if this boy was in just about every play, Waldrep also did well, and Bradley showed great improvement in his tackling. Julian EYeeman, who substituted at guard for some time, was one of the best defensive men on the field. For Tech Appleby, Eklwards and Konemann were outetanding" on of fense. Preston, huge Tech center, was going great guns'in his position, ms w<as also Fitzsimmons at guard. The whole Tech line played well and never allowed the visitors more than a yard or two at one time on scrimmage plays. Line-ups: Presbyterian Gforgia Tech Waldrep le Jones Prather It Lindsey Correll Ig.., Fitzsimmons Horne (c) c Preston Plowden rg :.,.Wilcox Millsap rt Eubanks (c) Forehand re .Gibson Wilbanks qb Sims Higbe Ih.....;.. Hays THE GROWTH OF NATIONALISM For many y§ars,L^after the ratifica tion of the Constitution, statesmen a men* of affairs w«e divided fas to the elQict character of the government set r up under it. To one school of thought, of which Tbomaii Jefferson was the foremost expori^n^ the Constitution was little more than a treaty between sovereign states. In the tyes of the other group, led by Alexander Hamil ton, it was the foundation of a nation. [Ultimately the Hamiltonian point -Of view was to become generally accept ed, though pnly after a long and hitter struggle. I ' Hamilton, as secretary of the itreas- ury under President Washiijgtoh, brought about the acceptance the owners of wealth of his viewpoint of federal supremacy. Under his leader ship, the new federal government as sumed the debtb of the states, thereby taking its stand as something bigger and better than the states. This was followed by other bold and rapid strokes of financial policy, aH. tending to the same end of national suprem acy. He established a tariff on im ports, an excise t^x and an internal revenue service and, as* a crowning strpke, a national bank. It was Hamil ton’s purpose to establish a govern ment in which wealth should stand at the helm, guiding and steadying the Ship of state. Under the leadership of Thomas Jefferson, whose faith was in the masses rather than in the classes, the doctrine of states’ rights, as opposed to federal rights under the Constitu tion, began to take shape. As early as 1798 the general assembly of Virginia adopted resolutions protesting against encroachments upon state rights by the federal government and asserting the right of each state to decide for itself the constitutionality of federal laws,affecting state„interests. In the' Mme year Ihe new state of Kentucky. ited similar resoiiitionf. Kentucky, wenx^further, and implied the right of a sha^ to withdraw from, the union. Thus wer^ sown the seeds of the pslitical parties which have struggled against eachvother for t35 years for control of the federal goyemment. And the. first important amendment to Uie Constitution, after the Bill of Rights, was one which recognized the eiust- ence.ol^he partisan spirit. The twelfth amendment changed the previous n^ethod of electing presi dent to the' method which is still fol lowed. Under the original system, the candidate receiving the largest num ber of electoral votes became president and the one receiving the second larg est number became vice-president. The effect o/ that today, if it were still the constitutional rule, would be that Mr. Roosevelt would be president and Mr. Hoover would be vice^jiresideEtl. With the division of public senti ment into two diametrically opposing camps, such a situation was not to be tolerated, so the Constitution was am^ded, in 1798, to provide for the electors’ choosing both president and vice-president at the same time, with the further provision that the presi dent and vice-president shall not both be residents of the same state, and that in case no candidate has a ma jority of electoral votes, then the house of representatives shall elect one of the three leading candidates, in its discretion. ^Thus, on the eve of the 19th century, the new nation was not only well launched upon its career but was em barked upon the stormy voyage of partisah politics. i)n last Tbomlay afternoon a group of ladjes Himicane commimity ^net at the schodlhpuse for. thMr regu lar Mome Dem^flUtration club tne^ ing|,The pjaq |Of budgeting was;^- plaijhid by the looi^ leader, which in eluded Instrurtion and suggestions on clothes and sUying wtihiiLa planb^' budget ^ A piano selectioi^ ^When I Grow Too Old . To Dream,” was rendered by Miss Mary Ellen Workman. The devo tional was led by Mrs. Sallie B. Nir bors. Several new members wert add- ed-to the club. In tbej absenfce of the jyreeident, Mra. David Fitts presided. Say< I SAW IT IN THE CHROmeU^ /• tlie use of the family income in buying i ■f .Thank Ten! Upper South Carolina Methodist Conference To Meet In Greenwood Oct. 31; Bishop To Preside I X Vetefshs To Stage Greenwood, Sept. 29.—The date for the convening of the annual meeting of the Upper South Carolina confer ence has been changed from Wednes day, October 30,’-to Tljiursday, October 31, the Rev. C. E. Peele, presiding el der of the Greenwood district, an nounced today. Mr. Peele .said that Bishop Paul B. Kern, of Greensboro, N. C., who will preside, had written him that he pre- fen^ to have Monday instead of Sun day the closing^ day and that confer ence appointments would be read on Monday, November 4. Programs of general interest for afternoons and A^enings have been ar- range<l by a committee appointed by Religious services will be held each afternoon and on Thursday morning memorial services will be Conducted, with the Rev. J. M. Raet, of Jonesville, a« speaker. The entertainment committee re ports gratifying reeponsee from mem bers of all denominations as well as from the local church to requests for homes for the 300 delegates expected. ) -4 •n ) i: N N E Y COMPANY 11. < o i p .> i »t r d Bishop Kern. This committee, compos- Fair At Laurens'*'*'*' ’’**'*■ ““ Five Day Event Begins Oct. 22, and -Will Offer Varied Fea tures. Tents Contracted For. STATE THEATRE GREENWOOD, 8.- C. • Program-Week Beginning Thursday, Oct. Std THIIR.—FRI.—SAT. . JOE E. BROWN in - “BRIGHT LIGHTS” Saturday, 10:40 K M. PROS MacMURRAY in “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” The Disabled Veterans of Laurens, have made arrangements to hold a fair in that city, for five days starting Tuesday, October 22, and running through Saturday, the 26th. Headquarters for the fair have been opened at 143 E. Main street and a large staff is preparing premium lists and starting an intensive advertising campaign. 'The entire county and sur rounding territory will be heavily ad- .jvertised and thousands of visitors are expected in Laurens that week. Mammoth exhibit tents have be^n contracted for; there will be ample room for display of exhibits in all classes and many valuable premiums and prizes will be_ given during the week. There will be departments of agri culture, horticulture, live stock, poul try, home demonstration, domestic sci ence and in addition there will be a fdog and horse show one day of the fair. Exhibitors are already showing a vast amomt of interest and it is a foregone conclusion that^ .every avail able inch of exhibit will be used. -A priae baby para^ with many dec orated floats and .novel costumes will be presented on Tuesday, October 22, the opening day of the fair; prizes and loving cups will ^ predated to the winners in this division. Every day will be a special day and there will be something out of the ordinary taking place each day. The Six Flying Melzonas, a sensa- royd, pastor, and W’. K. Charles, chair— man of the board of stewards of the church, announced yesterday that M. P. Howell, Of WalterborO, a* member of the South Carolina conference, will he the speaker at the anpual meeting of the historical society oh Wednesday night, October 30. The anniversary of the board of ed ucation will be observed on Thursday night, with Dr., Henry Nelson Snyder, president of Wofford " college and chairman of the board, and presidents of other colleges as the sjieakers. On Friday night the anniversary of the board of missions will be observed with Dr. Elmer T. Gark, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the General Board of Missions, as the sjieaker. Other rep- resentatiyes from the central office at Nashville also wiU be present. ' On Saturday night Lander college will present the religious play, “Dream of Queen Esther,” the place yet to be announced. OCTOBER Ring • Monday—Tuesday ^ ONTHEtAGE First Big SUgd.^how Che' ^SeaaoiR— “CAFE DE PARIS REVUE” ON THE SCREEN CHARLES BOYER LORETTA YOUNG in “SHANGHAr Wednsnday—Thursday ARLINE JUDGE KENT TAJTLOR in “coiA^EGE Randal StREET parade at NOON! * NEW LOW PRICES CHILDREN ..25c (Under 12) ADULTS^ • •••••« tional .ferial flying trapeze act, has New York’s Board of transportation has announced that Qiey will receive bids for the first section of the Sixth avenue subway enrly next month. Terms of the contract call for light charges of dynamite in *11 blasting iso as to avoid injury to the Catukill N E W! ACTS! THRILLS! SENSATIONS! Hosts OF FUN^^Y CLOWNS HUGE MENAGERIES OF ANIMALS! MELVIN HOLLIS ACE OF BARE-BACK RIDERS been contracted for and they will pre sent thedr during performance, high above the heads of’ the crowds, each afternoon and night during the fair. The Krause Greater shows, one of the higher class amusement compan ies, will furnish the shows and rides and amusement devices and they promise many new and nov^ attrac- tiona ^ith their organization. The veterans are, sparing neither time nor expense to make this fair ani. outstanding event and one long to be remembered. water tunnel which lies 220 feet bo- low the surface. The subway will form anotherr link in New York’s indepen- PERFORMANCES 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Nn OptKlaMl 7P.M. TEXAS TED LEWIS<In Person) WITH HIS RODEO ROUGH RIDERS ■/ MAGAZINES American Magazine—2 years $S.5d. Qoamopolitaa—2 years lASO. See me for other attractive offers. JAMES W. CALDWELL Call S8 at P. M. If you’re a sand hog, tunneling be neath rivers at high «ir pressures, you don’t do what a journalist did under the Hudson in the 80th straet Aube. Took a bottle along, a drink down un der, and put the cork back.'Getting to the surface. He had 26- pounds par square inch more inside than eutside the bottle. Result—an exploding bot tle in the hip pocket. CHDLDREN- THIS COUPON! cmjys SPECIAL coupon and Xvvdff, to bi Ciicns. STREET PARADE AT NOON! one drild, ife or tm- Bamet Brog. On a roof seventeen storiea up, 60 stalks of corn grew in Manhattan tbla sumiper—'in soil that f^robably cost about a dollar a buahel^ The yiehtl Thirty eers . . . lYie same gardener had a crop of strawberries and n roee garden on her penthouse terrace. SOUTH CAROUNA’S OWN CIRCUS! **1116 Show You All Know” C.