Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t# t X-'f' h;; ' —i ^'. ./ V 't • ^ .. PAGE EIGHT / ■'T' THE CUNTW - > . ) ■f •: A — / CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. r ■ lURSDAY, OCTOBER* 10, 1935' ' Fridarf^lajmed^Johnson Pay"^ irtd -Hom|-C(miing • at F, Cl^ BLUE HOSEMEN TO HARK 20TH'' ANWVERSARY TO HONOR COACH BIr Night Game With Newberry To Feature Celebration. Light ing System To Be Used First time. Large Crowd Expected to Take Part In Varied Festivities Honoring Dean of Dixie Coaches. Homecoming Will Draw Good Crowd Friday night at 8 o’clock a Presby terian college football team will fdr the twenty-first time meet the Newberry Indians, and for the first time play a night game on Johnson field. It is fit ting that the^ innovation of night foot-1 ball should come when it does, for on^- that pight Coach Walter Johnson will be honored for his twenty years of ser-^ vice as football coach at P. C. . Friday bight will l>e a big night in the history of the school. It is Home- coming day, which is alw’ays a glam - orou.s occasion, Indians Will Bring Versatile Out fit For Duel With Walter John-^ son’s Blue Stockings. Walter Jdmson’t Fvst P. C.Teaiii, 1915 m WM '■ V .vC. ?..... .... ly,., .. . •v, The big interest of the homecoming game with Newberry here on Friday night at 8, o’clock will probably lie ^in the di^el between Robbie Higbe, the It marks the begin-jsn^e-hipped p. C. halfback, and Ed ning of night football at the school;pReck, versatile Indian, who plays the it honors Johnson as a man and as a coach, and it presents a Presbyterian team playing its traditional rival. same position. Higbe’s main virtue is his ability to run in a broken field. During the halves of the contest jand“in this department he probably is there will be fireworks, .drills, and a|as good as any back in the sUte. Beck, baifU concert to lend color to the al-|on the other Hand, tho not quite so ready glamorous event, dii-ected by I sensational a runner, is the main cog Major R. E. Wy.sor of the R. 0. T. C.jin Newberry’s passing attack and is department. also an unusually good punter. In run- The lighting system under which the ning, by the way', _his specialty is right game will be played is the.iiew-’skirts around the wings, and at this ly installed 72,000-watt system, which position he may be^very dangerous, is one of the best in the South. since P. C. is not notably .strong de- The Alumni association ' has, been fensively at the emls. » “ballyhooing” the occasion for the pastl Another good backfield man which two months and it is beli€ve<i that j Newberry -boasts is Kirkland, a fairly more old P. C. men will be present * heavy man and a good line-plunger. SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL r LONjS BRANCH SCHOOL Fiiat grade: F .A. McNioch. . ^ Second grade: Mary Todd. Third grade: Ruth Holtzclaw. Fifth grade: Corry Lee Glynn. • Sixth grade: Frames Smith, Ethel Rice/Mary Madden. . ’’'Seventh grade: J. M.-Harris. ^NOTICE The unt^signed will make applica tion to the Secretary of State, ^lUm- bia,^ C., for a charter to conduct a de.pii{rtment store yn the town of Clin- ^n, S. C., under the name*of Belk’s Department Store. , W. H. Belk, Charlotte, N. C. / W. H. B. Sinvpson, Greenville, S. C. 10-24-3tc ■'2-^ •k 1 3-i . ' ■«> xvS. Top row, left to right: Tommy Price, manager, now of lieattyville, Ky.; Johnson, at 22, played in the practices; Bill Fulton, of Darlington, 8. C.; Lonnie McMillian,'now freshman'coach at P. C., from Prescott, Ark.; the late George Belk; Marshall Wo<^son, now at Salisbury, N. Darby Fulton, of Darlington, S. C.; Carmichael, manager, of Dillon, S. C. " ^ T •• ’ tlmn have ever been to a Homecoming game before. letters have been writ ten and Th^ Blue Stocking sent to all alumni for the past three weeks. McIntosh, a halfback, will help, Beck run the.ends. The Indians have a veterari line which should prove a staunch' obstacle Allj the living members of Johnson’s i to the inroads of P. C! backs. On the first P. C. team will be present and^itjend they have Furen and Koch, men is hoped ^ that the Newberry team i with plenty of experience on the wing which opposed them twenty years ago jwsition-s. Gibbons, at one of the tack- will Ih? theie also. les, also is a man with much expen- There will ’ be a barbecue for the j enoe, and has shown up well so far. for alumni and guests at 5 p. m. in the college dining hall. This will 'he fol- Second row, left to right: Ik>ulware, a druggist in Rock Hill, 8. C.; Chick Galloway, now P. C baseball coach; McFic, of Winnsboro; Barksdale, who lived at I.aurens. u Bottom row, left to right: Robert Woodson, now of Starkville, Miss.; Hugh Eichelberger, now line coach at P. C.; Billy Bell, captain of the team, now in Durant, Okla.; .McKeown. of ( hester; and Al Brice, now of Clinton. FIRST P.C FOOTBALL TEAM WAS ORGANIZED BY JACOBS IN 1913 Everett Booe, Star Player lor Davidson College, Was First Coach.tP'^'tu^^ a year or so later. I It was the first year in inter-collegiate •football for P. C., Furman and New- |b<*rry. Only the Citadel, Carolina and I Clemson had teams prior to that*y«®r. I Wofford and Erskine came into the “Red” Thomas, of York, .Captain. William P. Jacobs Assumed Financial Responsibility dnd Directed Efforts In Initial Season. .Morgan, at guard, has the weight and knows hipr"position ■well from past lowe<l by a meeting of the Alumni as-iyears of playing.- . fwiation, and an address by W. P. Ja-r The Newberry U“am will probably ctibs, now acting presi(lent p.f the in-1 be a tough one for the Blu^ Hoee. f;titution. .[Newberry ha« the advantage of being Glamor, color, tradition; these aie the Underdog, ami the Calvinists may the things that P. C. offers spectators suffer .some from over-confidence. a.s ’she celebrates the'^wentieth anni- P. C.-4a-'not expected to show grreat versai*y of her beloved coach. [offensive power, ex<;ept in the forward The largest crowd in the history of passing line. T^e aerial ability dis- Presb^erian college atWeticir is ex- pTayM against Georgia Tech and Fur- pected to attend the fwtivities of. the inan should go much better with New-' day. iiierry. Goof Holliday, who shov^ed him- ■ '■ [self to be a great passer in the Tech &ore» Of GameB 1 With Newberry | 19>5—P. C. 13.. Newberry 20 ! 1916—P. C. 3 ... . Newberry 0 Y9i7—P. C. Newberry 0 1918—iNo game. - 1 1919—P. C. 0 Newberry 0 1920—P. C. 28 Nevkberry 7 1921—P. C. 7 Newl>erry 16 1922-P.^r^33 New’lKM'ry 9 1923—P. C. 7 Newberry 0 1924—P. ('. 0 Newberry 10 1925—P. C. 7 .. .. Newberry 26 1926-P. C. 28 Newberry 0 1927—P. C. 13 Newberry 0 1928—P. C.'6 NewbtM'iy 13 - 1929—P.-C. 54 . Newberry ’ >19.30—P. C. 31 Newberry 0 -1931—P. ('. 6 Newberry 0 1932—P. C. 7 .Newbeny 0 C 1933—P. C. 7 Newberry 16 1934_-p. (\J2 .. ..Newberry 0 game, probably will be whipping them over to Higbe, Jacobs and others with reckless abandon, since this seems-ta be P. C.’s only consistent methwl of gaining ground. Laterals also are'expected to be a feature of the homecoming tilt. Coaoh Johnsop has several new ones which he first u.sed in the recent contest with Furman, and a wide open game is ex pected. Thi.s. feature, together with i^ie Higbe-Beck feud, should make thb game an unusually intejesting one. f (From The Blue Stocking) Eafrly in 1913 .several students at Presbyterian college, enirourfged by a few whd had played football in high school or in other colleges, dl^termined to request the faculty and boaid of (trustees the ^privilege of establishing inter-collegiate football at Presbyte rian college. Active in this direction were J. W. C. Bell, a fi'eshman frbm Arkansas, who had played high school football and later was selected all- state tackle on Coach Johnson’s first team; Rufus E. Sadler of Rock^Hill, who had pli^ad ieotball at-€lqmaofi, and Wm. P. Jacobs, of Clinton,- who had played • football at Davidson col lege. Sadler dropped out of school that year, and Jacobs took the leadership in circulating the petition among the st aients and making the reque,<«t of the authoritiesr t The petition was granted and an nouncement was-4na<k* at commence ment, 1913, upon the condition, how- Financially, the season was a suc cess for P. C. and Jacobs, who finan cially underwrote the enterprise, did not lose, for the football season paid the coacii, fina^)^ itself and also bas ketball ail4 baseball. Jacobs j^yed quarterback, was the ever, that the entry into inter-collegi- aite football and basketball should not involve tlw collegq in any financial loss. Tt became necessary, therefore, j manager of the team, served most of for Jacobs to per.sonally direct the en- the season as alternate captain with tire operation, buy the uniforms, em-!the; elected captain, a freshman named ploy and pay the coach and a^ other' Thomas, from York. Jacobs also nat; expenses. — ^ j urally served as assistant coach. At no The school had no footbali field and | time during the season did Booe have no gymnasium. Both football and has- a sufficient number of nien out to ketball were played on an old plowed practice to form t^o teams. field, now the northweat portion of the College Plasa. The western goal-post was actually in Professor Martin's oowj^earers of the P,” and the first (ysr-k lot.-There wefre 'no gniKtotaflda. The uniform consisted of mole-skin trou sers and a cheap jersey. The players provided all other equipment. (Hoach Everett L. Booe coached all athletics at a salary of $800.00 a year. Newberry defeated Prewbyterian col lege both at the~^state lair and in a return game at Newberry by the iden tical score of 51 to nothing. Furman defeated P. C. at Greenville, 65 to,0. At the end of the season the first Block "P” club was formed, called the tificate -was awarded to Wm. P. Ja cobs. It is framed and hangs in the eellege gymnasium at present. Among the other players receiving footbaH awards for the first year were: Coach iBooe, honorary; J. W. C. Bell, of Ar- kftr^sB. T. Brown,^ of Biah<^ville; Rev. Rdbert Woodson, of Starkville, Mis.'^.; H. E. Hicklin; of Rock Hill, and Rev. A. H. Miller, a nvissionary in Africa. . NOTICE OF SALE .State of South.Carolina, ' — - County of Laurens.' ' Notice is hereby given that by.vir tue of authority contained*in a certain [distress warrant issued to me by Rose’s 5, 10 & 25C'^Stor©s, Inc., Land lord, against Ellison’s, Inc., tenant, un der date of September DHh, 1935, I will sell at public outcry to the high- e.st bidder for cash on Friday, October 18th, 1935, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the place of buiwness of Ellison’s, Inc., on the 'east side of Musgrove Street, in the To^ of Clinton, County of Lau rens, S. C., for the purpose of satisfy-r- ing Landlord’s claim for rent together with. icQwt and expenses, the following goods and chattels to w-it: All that stock qf merchandi.^e consisting principally of shoes, clothing, ready to wear, hats and hosiery and al] fixtures, the same beirig now contained in the one- story ...brick store room located on the east side of Musgrove Street, in Clinton, S. C., being the place of bu.siness of the said Ellison’s, Inc. —' T. D. ABRAM^, Deputy "Sheriff, Agent for Landlord. Dated Oct. 2, 1935—l0-10-2tcb. f HELP KIDNEYS! STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS How cmn you YmI b^icht aii4 apry la tha Biorninc wbaa your alatp la brakaa baaaaaa you kava to gat up tliraa or four tfiaaa 4ar* ina the night. ThU la Natura’a waraing ot I poorly functioning kidnaya—tiMy'ra not I cleaning your kiood of tka pelaona that aaaao I Getting Up Nighta. Backacha; Diaay Spalls Painful, Scanty Urination. . Your livar mad kMnaya aoad a gaatla atlaiulaat—Waraar'i 'Caiinwwid^ (folraidtkr Warnar’a Safa Kldnay A Liaar Baaiady) arf inally a phyaiciaa’a praaerlptloa. U’a aafa a doctor'a aAdavH en af aaavy p yuaraataaa It. Wamar'a Coaipaaad (fa WARNEK'S BAPK' KIDNEY A LIVl REMEDY) eaata kut litMa at aay aaoA 4n riat and tha Aidt koCtlk aiadt pda- voii gat roar mmm >- WHAT DO P. S. JEANES DO? -MAGAZINES American .Magazine—2 years $3.30. Cosmopolitan—2 years $3.50. ' See me for oth^r attractive offers. JAMES W. CALDWELL Call 38 at 12:30 P.^. Insured! The Federal Deposit In surance Cdnioration - now inaures deposits in a great majority of the banks, in cluding this institution. As a result, millions of depos itor enjoy a degree of fi nancial security heretofore unknown. When you have money on deposit there you know for-a certainty that your deposits up. to $5,000 are fully safeguarded against loss. Deposit insiir- ’ance is for, your protection. NEW - ACCOUNTS INVITED COMMERCIAL DEPOSrrORY GLENION, 8.C. (JCNSHOT WOUNDS There ara no more nasty and decep tive woumlfi of the human l>eing Jhan gun.shot wound.s of the liver. The as sassin usually hits his victirii in a promi^nent part of the body. The pro- fei^bnal gunman may shoot through the head or the Iwart, but the crazy amateur killer usually shtwts lower down, .^t least 1 HaVe noticed that in my experience in sUch unfortunate cases. - * I Jonce saw a )H*rfe<-t Hercule.*! of a young man shot by a small pistol just to the right of the stomach. The ball passtnl thi'ough the margin of the liver. The bullet did not go through as^ it was a cheap variety of gun. Within thrae days the victim w-as us ing his pillow for a football and want- jing to get up and dress. People laugh- |ed about the ti'ivial wound in one .so [strong. It had scarcely disabled him. i In less than ten days he was dead! l it took that period of time for the (liver-woUnd to begin to “slough” in I the. path of the bullet Surgery is helpless in these cases. I have never seen a gun-shot wound of the liver to get w’ell. All die in about the same number of days. — Mayor Cermak of Chicago was re- jported shot through the liver. Within ' three or four days he was reported do- jing fine, no shock, uo serious alter ations of temperature or respiration. iThe doctors were watching for pneu- Imonia. Newspaper reports all were favorable. j From my experience I could not but '.see a dark outlook. I told my friends 'Mayor Cermak jyouldn’t live fifteen days, if he had been hit in the liver. Older citizens will recall the as.sassi- nation qf President McKinley. I pre dicted his death within an hour after the fatal ball struck. Liver tissue is unlike any other. WHAT DO P. S. JEANES ^ DO? ■•-\. ' . V J^OMAHA^^—Wwner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont V X Omaha is an outstanding hoise today. / ' • And in the cigarette world Chest erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. ^ ^ Apply any test you like—Chest erfields stand for die best there is in cigarettes. ' ' They are milder ... yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. \ C LMoanr A UnH Toa«ooo Co. ..formiidaess^ .. for better taste ^ 4 — i ■ A-;