University of South Carolina Libraries
'I i THA CBROlinCLE, 'a ■r N, S. C. f- THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1935 ■—W—————— WOFFORD OVERCOMES P. C LE^D BV^OND^HAU R^Y FoBibles By Prcsbjtcfiaii EHnil- natft Scorinf 0|ipor|nniilcs. Sptrk Lwldiig In SmomI Hniff YVliilt SpnrUnbnrir Out fit Puts On PrcMure. ^ A Presbyterten team pkyin#. lu- perb ball in a l^rillinsr fiwt half al- lovred over-confidence and a deter mined Wofford eleven to ^hip out a eme-point victory, as the Terrieirs cli maxed their homecoming: celebration with a 7 te 6 score pver the tradition al rival. \' P. C., striking with the speed of a •coiled cobra, passed its way to the first touchdown of the day before the ^ Up until the third period, Wofford had not passed the fifty-yard line’and had fail^ to retister a s^pirla first' doarn. 'Rien 'eometbing saemed to anap. J^'ny Graiham,' st^ndinr on his own 48, shot a lonf heave to Hawes, leho was finally stopped deep in ttose territory 4a the 2fi-ya^ marker. The next aif^al bfuat, a^ain from Giaham, ewplwed Joet out of reach of P. C.’s R^ie Bikbe, just across the goal line and into the waiting arms of ^Hendley, Wofford end. ‘ ■ With the * vcorp now deadlocked, 6-6, rangy Bru, Anderson, Terrier quarter, calmly jiricked the winning point. And so Tfofford crossed over into the promised land. Twice in the final period the Blue game was ten mdnutes old. Correll’s; strengthened to stop touchdown recovery of Hawes’ fumble on tbe, thrusts, once on the IS-j^rd line and Wofford 20-yard line put the Hose in j ^g^in on the 28. Two heart-breakiiyf scoring distance. A pass, Holliday to fumbles by Pres’bjrterian’^ backs, one Thompson, bounced out of the re ceiver’s arms just short of the goal line. _A -15.-ynYd penalty for holding cast gloom over the hopes of the Hose supporters. Then once agrain the fai^ul Holliday shot a brilliant for- to Thompson, who leaped high inHhe air to spear the oval and dash over for the Udly. ' With the game apparently on ice, Holliday s'tepp^back for the place ment try. But the line failed to hold and the kick sailed wide. f or the remaly^^ of the half the fast-stepping P. CXbacks gained al most at will thpougn^a Wofford line that gave ground like a\sieve. On the ether hand, when the Terriers took the offensive, the big Blue line held like the proverbial"stone wall. The principal Hose , threat, for a second score in,this half came in th^ waning moments of the second^ stanza. A beautiful kick by .Jacobs Bent the ball out of bounds on Wof ford’s 6-inch line. Jones stood almost in the end zone and, with a fine ex hibition of nerve,( boottni back to his own 45. But Weldon, playing his greatest game of the year, assisted by the remainder of the backfield and great blpcking from the line, swept ends and crashed the line to put Wof ford on her heels in the shadow of the goal. ' “ finally, with fourth down on the jnarker and the last stripe still five yards away, the Calvinists gamble<l on a reverse and lost, the entire Wof ford line massing to stop the play at the line of scriipmage. Another kick from behind the goal line anti the half was over. We do not say that Jule Carson leminded his charges of the hundreds of old gratis shivering in the stands, nor of the fact that their alma mater expected evei'y man to do his duty; hut w'e do say that something hap- penetl in the J^rief period between the halves. It was a gro^Vling, snarling Terrier team that t<H)k the field, a te;.m that was not to be victory taste. Wofford's 20, the oth^r on the 26, sj>elled the- end of last quarter rallies th^ might have snatched the game out of the ashes of defeat in true stogy^book style. The brilliant playing of Glenn Bee- mau was one <4 fhe chief highlights qf the game. The wrappy P. C. guard proved himself onex^ -the most ag gressive, hard-fighting', and deter mined linesmen who ever smdshed through to break up a play before it got under way. Beeman, HorneL.and Bradley—the last two playniig their final up-state game—were the shin ing sateliites of the spotty Hose de fense. Of the backs, Weldcm and Hol liday seemed most outstanding. Snake-hipped C^ecil HaWes and the alert Bru " Anderson were constant threats in the Wofford backfield. Both contributed their part toward K cing the second half a nightmare the* Blue line. Graham’s passing and'^ones’ kicking were also worthy of note. THE ^ - HAPPY MEDIUM Many persons are either— \ Over-insured or Underi^nsured Our experience can aid you in finding the happy medium where your insur ance is just right. Con>sult us today. No obli gation. of course. H. Dr Henry & Company INSURANCE CI.INTON, - - s. a ALONG OUR WAY I live umler the very eaves of a large city, a noted me<lical center. An inter-state clinic is being held there _4iua week. Eminent men of our pro- fe-ssion from all over the country are giving the i>eople the best that they have and, right up to the minute. They note a yast. increase in the number of deaths from heart failure— no't of germ-origin. Men are dropping down everywhere, in ordinary middle life. This’should not be.- Is the situ ation pieventable? W.e are studying— denied the |studying—and it is high time ... j The eminent observers say that jheart^failures are due in a large part to the terrific strain of the times. Men rare falling in the struggle tojiinkc a Hiving—to make ends nuK-'t. , . \ Well, it'will do it, this thing oC put- jting on the bo<ly more than it can j stand. 1 ask: is life"w<>rth so little'that I we, sacrifice it for the mer& Imuhle of \y()ridly gain? Is not life more than gold and fine raiment? In my humble way I have foughj jagainst worry, against taxing these! bodies and brains of oui"s for morol Ithap they will stand. We can always loverdo. The worst of overdoing is^the I wearing out of vital organs in mail flight from imaginary terrors or in I mortal conflict to outdo our fellow- T I man I There is no doubt that we do [these things in utter disrogard of the j deadly consequences. [ Deaths from “HA^art-failure” are in 'remarkahle incrt>ase, due to the de- ^ix‘.ssion, 'they .say. The pity is they aiv right. Can you jirevent your owm heart failuiv? I Indieve you can. .Make ,up your mind right now to cease I worry. Let mattfu's go hang that art* jnot worth a ifjman life. Ask your {family physician about it. STATE T H E A T Rt GREENWOOD, S. C. — ProKram.Week Begthning Nmembcr 28 ^ THURSDAY (Thanksgiving) FRIDAY ^ S.ATURDAY His Last and (Greatest Picture ' WILL ROGERS in *Tn Old Kentuck/^ SATURDAY, 10:40 P. M. JACK BENNY UNA MERKEL TED MEALY V 8 In the Air*^ MONDAY —Tuesday SYLVIA SIDNEY in •^Mary Burns, Fugitive’' WEDNESDAY ANN HARDING GARY COOPER in - “Peter Ibbetson” • Robbers Make Liquor Haul Robbers entered C. J. Blackwell’s liquor store on Wall stieet Tuesday {night ami made, a haul of fifteen cases of liquor leprissentirig several hundred dollarsT^'^ It is thought that the break-in took plnce about midnight, the robbery having) been discovered by the police about :i a. m. The party or parties, broke one of the .large front glaee I windows to gain entrance and made their delivery through the same op- lening, suppo.sedly into a waiting car ■or truck. • Up to last night no arrests had jbeen made in the case br no dues set up as to the guilty person. Manning Studio formerly ot SPARTANBURG, S. C. Now located in Greenabo^ N-.- wishes, to remind you that they have on file all negatives made for ^oor local paper and can finish frqm same photo graphs oil paintings and minia tures in their oanal high grade of work. Remember your frienda for Ckristmaa. R.ll7CmMT0- PHEVDlT MCIIIENTS Program Inaugurated in Local Chapters to Cut DowlfFafm and Home Accidents > Tha American Red Cross baa launched t nation-wide eampaiga Hn'-ellmfnau iiaiards In tbe boms ttid e»Ybe farm that now ukego annual toll of nearl} (5.000 lives, according t^a recent state ment by James L. Fieser. vice ebairman in charge of .domestic operations. “Every Red Cross chapter is ‘bcih; asked to play s part In this campaign, \Vlr. Fieser said. “Hazards In tbe vsri .)he communities will be pointed out rbe children in our schools through jUt the country will be given s list oi '.he home hazards and askeih-to enroll parents or relatives in the light against them." ...Nearly flve tnilliop men, women, and :hildren were tempt^rjly disabled in the. homes of America jgft year by sc .^idents, officials of the Natural Safety- Council have revealed. Most Of^ the ac :idents in which persons were killed and injured could h^v^ been prevented tbit INTELLIGENCE FARMING MNf COUNTY according to this safety agency, fact alone largely motivating tbe Red- Cross drive for accident elimination. Active cooperation of social, civic educational, veterans', and other groupt has been secured. Red Cross inspection forms or home check lists will be dis iributed to homes where there are no yhlldren with the help of these or ganizations, — Due to inaccesaibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pjtnTCering h^ been done in the field of farm safety.\(he Red Cross stales However, more people were accidental ly killed in agricuRu.ral pursuits last year tba^ In any other occupation, mak iiig the heed for safety dd.ucation and farm home inspection apparent. " Other agencies how active ia the ac cldent-prevention field polh\to t^ fact that, because of its nearly 13,000 chap tors and branches, the Red Cross has a unique opportaalty to successfully promote a project of this nature. Homs accidents injure many more than do automobile accidents; they kill nearly as many, claiming an average of about 80 jives daily. In terms of dol iars and cents, fur the practical minded horns accidents coAt more than )1.000 per minute. Accidents of al] types are ,Public No 4. Only three diseases cause y deaths each year, heart disease. cancer>4md cerebral bemorTbage. “The homs ili not tbe place of safety It is commfmly supposed to be." said Mr. Fteser iD^vommeoting.on the new Red Croaa service to the community “The Red Cross, abvS part of its char tered obligation to ^vent death and alleviate suirering. Is eqnductlng this humanitarian program to^t down tbe mounting toll of-avoidable penonal In Jury and death in the hpmer\Of the country." \ j The annual Red Cross roll call, run ' Qlpg from Armistice Day to Thanks J giving Day. ia one of the means ol i backing such a campaign. All citizens4 of the United States are offered the op | portunlty to join and assist In (he work j of the organization. - Cfmti|ined fr<»i piga OM) acres of Oiker’s cold-proof and'smut- proof eats yielded 218 bushels fm* next season’s acreagerr-ein average of 64^6 bushels ' per ,acre. Three acres of Goker rye made 78'bushele, or 26 bushels per acre. Four acres of Cok er Redheart wheat gave 140 boahela —38 bushds per acre with' Kttle fer tilizer except lOO pbunds of soda in February. TTyis careful ‘production of purebred seed for production of his next year’s crop to be sold largely* for seed is re sulting Jn great good to other farm ers as well as in profit to the Work man farm. Makes Soil Fertile Hand in hand with the grain grow ing goes the u.se of legume crops which are intercropped with lespedeza !and other covers. Mr. Workman was j strong for soybeans, peas, and velvet beans, and the Workman soil had been {so^nriched "that when the agricultu- jral adjustment program Was applied the cotton yield'allotment was placed !at 310 pounds of lint per acre. Dick son is strong for lespedeza, the le gume which more recently is captur ing the farmers’ favor. Planting about 60 acres 'of lespedeza yearly chiefly in grain, he sows early to get the crop off'early. ’,,For hay he gets a ton per acre, but mostly he turns the crop under for the soil’s sake. He says that besides putting fertility in the soil lespedeza holds the soil so well thht you can almost drink the clear watei^ that comes off lespedeza fields when it rains. The Workman dairy herd is an ex cellent source of further soil enrich ment that must be taken into account. Quality Cotton, High Yields • Now', as before acreage adjustment, cotton is the chief money crop, high yields per acre of a .superior quality resulting in worthwhile profile^ Un der acreage restrictions there ar^lOO acre.s of cotton planted on land so built up by rotation and legumes that it makes more than the alloted 310 pounds of lint per aers. The quality is .ses’ured'hy buying each year en ough .s<H‘d from breeders to make planting seisj for the following year. Ck>keT Five wnd Fwirm Relief are tbe variei^ ^loW m’use. < livestock to Balaoce Hayne Workman vmo Hvektock- minded and porticuiariy he woo dairy- cow-mhidod jmth a apeciai fondness for Jersey edwi. The- good ,he^ which he estaUiabed is^being contin ued by Mt8. Workmajli.and DiejoBon. From 12 milldog cows ^ry products are sold on neauby markets. ’The herd oonsomes home-grown feeds some of which aro by-products thus tdrqed to profit. Feeds grown -primarily for cows and hogs help to balance the la bor and general operations of the farm. ' ^ ^ A half dozen good hr^ s'ows pro duce yearly a profitdhlo herd of*hogs for sale either as pigs or as maricet hogs. Theee days that% real moiwy. Pasture, soybeans, ryk, skim- milk, etc, help to nMpee this pork at mimmum cost, with oirfy some con- cmirates to buy at timee. A farm poultry flock fits into the iHfiB-at-home practioee followed, and in genera] tbe Workman-Dickson farming program is ao planned and carried out as' to constitute ’^penna- nent farming” of a-reasonihly profi table and highly satisfying degree. ;/•.. Hagh L Eiclielberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN_ .13 Years Experience ^ Prof^onal Ihsurance hlformation Furnished Free Member — The National Association of Life* — Underwriters. A-merica’s favorite moment thfi pause that refreshes If You Don’t Read ' THE CHRONICLE \ You Don’t Get the NEWS Hunting Togs PANTS, COATS, BOOTS AND SOX. Priced Right! BELK^Sx / Millions of people erery day enjoy the refreshment of Ice-cold CocaXIJola. And It's alwlys ready for yoO around tha comer from anywhere. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. l)i H'k mU i Ki'hfNlun. Red Cross Has Busy Year; j Statistics Impressive; 1 Services Varied 1 1 Figures gathered at random from '1 i the year’s report- of the Amerieah 1 Red Cross reveal the magnitude of i tbe work being carried on by that 1 organization. i Red Cross workers assisted 54.305 1 1 veterans; 587 Red Cross Public Health irurses paid 921.455 visits to ! 186,326 patients; 98,441 first aid cer 1 tificates were Issued while 46.693 persons were trained In life saving. 1 Volunteer workers produced 3.102, i' 843 surgical dressings, with 80^.901 i volunteers being on active duty 1 throughout the year. i First Aid Treatment Tauglit Thotriiands By Red^ross More than ^,00U certificates show ing compleMtm of tlrsi aid courses weri issued last year by the Red Cross Tbt^ shows s gain of 56,000 certificaies ovei tbe previous year Approximatel]L64.20<' boys in C.C.C. camps ilirougbout tbf country passed first aid tests Since the Red Cross first entered the field of first aid teaching, being one of tbe first or ganlzations In the world to do ae. al most one million persons bare been trained in handling emergency treat menu The annual report of the Red Cross* further reveals that more thao S27.00O copies of tbe Red Cross Aid Handbook have been sold at borne and abroad. Tbe Red Croea has assisted S4,30k veterans In clearing their cascM through tbe U. S. Veterans' Bureau this past year. Last year 3.837,941 persons beoanu members of the Red Cross. The annua ri II call takes place each year betweei A-niiatlce Day and rhanksglving Da> Junior Red Croaa members Increase! u.v 4(12.000 eiirollments during the year winch has lust passed Junior members carried on an exchange o( correspon dence with lunior members in 62 othti •Duntries bavlog Red Cross Societies. \ OUlTCARDS^IfFER ORIGINAUTY OF DESIGN FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP Your Christmas Cards are your Yuletide mes sengers. This yeaiy make^nur greeting Pl^- SONAL. It costs so little and n^eans so niuch to everyone^ remembered.^ Our exquisitely beautifuLj^ds with glorious new designs and the smartest of modem effects, will give you an opportunity to express your individual taste. x Come in aniLselectyour ChristmasXards toj^ day. OuFcOmidete line of samples await your inspection — Cards to fit every dUcriminatIng tMte and pocketbook. V \ Orders placed now for December delivery will carry a discount Visit Christmas Card HeadquaHers now.* ^ ^ \ J- PUBLISHERS PRINTERS -^STATIONERS f \ ■ \ \ s