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v 'h' -/ PAGE EIGgT^ /■ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S C I ■rai'RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 193» Blue Hose Lose , Opening Game Britain, France _ Equipped ( F The Purpose Of College Football Editorial In The State ! For Long War, I^st Far linger Than Neely Plays Tvo Teams and Ti-. ^rs Score Easily. In ^***^^^1 'li Germany and Italy. Because i,*, at ciinten, before the ColunAiaC^^ A fig-hting, spirited Pri'sbytefian j of Hu)ire Resources. , Liohrdub last .Monday. Football, as | eleven was subdued by a superior j who_ ne^ the physical, mj/ntal and tainment and professional 'moral training j^hich football can College football teams, free from If turns tht|(game over to those the .(d.r ving compulsion of athletic who need it least. Deficits sometimes debt, and from the claptoi'ing tlemands’ mount. Then the school intent on of supporters for scoi'e loard victor winning must increase its efforts injies, are more fortunate than their 1# The best fotball talk we have heard jin the inconsequential victories rep- in a long time was delivered.by Coach! *'^‘*‘^*^^*-*d by scores. The victories he. the hope of drawing larger and larg-|stronger rivals. Walter .Johnson of Presbyterian col-i declared Coach Johnson, I er trowds, so that eventually it may Clemson team in a thrilling game i Wa.'»hington, Sept. 17.—Adolf Hit played at Riggs field in the beautiful i has guns, tanks and airplanes, but setting of^the Cleinson college <^ni-1 j^ritain, France and Russia have but- . . ^ pJayers, pus Saturday afternoon by a .score„j] cotton, grain, iron and coal nlnvtr mi.*' purpows. of 2ti to 0. . |_a’n,l the latU-r will win out in thev ITIT T." Outweighefl but not out-determined, Isome American ^‘^P^ri.5 v <‘nn I ’ i ‘t^u u the Blue Hose played on fairly ijen! _ ‘ ! _ «nd the crowd yells. Take h terms with the Tigi-rs ■are victories by boys over their ^wnjretire the deficits incurred in its racej Comes a report that a middle-West- ' for score board victories. And so col- em college has made a veteran hitch- lege football tends away from origin- hiker a professor of law. They prob- al purposes, and toward public enter-1 ably felt he knew his pleadings. I P. C.’s football teams are not fam-J Coach Johnson sees it and directs it, ous as winners of high scores. But physical ami 'hey are a bit famous for their spirjt, and Coach John.son is universally res- Hoso played on fairly the rsti Analyzing the economic pected because he clings to the finer purpo.ses of amateur, college sports. College football often is a business. It has been so declared by the su-i in half only to fall before the power of y the .N’eelymeii. After a brief spuit ini j the first few minute.s of play which, rseulted in a touchilown for the Men-I gal.s, the plucky Hosemi'n outjilayeiD their heavier and more experienceil opjvononts. ' Clenison receive<l and in ei^hf plays, climaxed by a jia.ss from Me Fa<Min to Hiyant, crossed the final white striiie for thi'ir fiist touch down. Peajson’s conversion was pe - fiK’t and Cleinson led 7 to .0 Rajiifllyi gainipg moment pm, th«‘ scrappy; IIo>e t'he-Tigei^—tme-k- out!’ But I do not listen. I am think-, I’court when it ruled that admis- ri’sources injf of what is best for that boy, not taxes on football ticket-s must ranco-British group as op-^hat will please the crowd. I like This is unfortunate for the posed to -the German-Italian ST^oup,^ yvin, but not at the co.st of humiliation bodies, however pleasing it the exjierts concludeil the first combi- to any of my players. To take a boy''^®y spectators. When an nation woulil far out-la.st the scsiond out might save the game, but break,to win big time in event they become engaged in war. his spirit. So I leave him in the ‘ootball games, it finds itself involved; The same expert.s who last week j^aiiie.” in a costly enterpri.se. Players must said Hitler was “talking through his That is the true original spirit of players only. That cx- steel helmet,’’ when he said a block- college athletic a<-tivities.* The lK>ys crudes from the field many students ade of Germany wouNi prove an ex- vv'ho p!ay under Coach Johnson are trenudy ineffective wTafion, summcnl^ lucky b<-*ause they are not primarily '' the ecorunnic situation of these j entertainers of the up World war allies as follows I tbuic—Ji’ tieels with s<ime beautiful defensive play. Charlie Thompson was having the best of .McFaddin in a imrUing' duel several of his high sjiirals going; out of tsiunds insidi* the five-yard puiilic, because they are not jerke<l out to please a free to play in 'tliii-Jlominionstthe good it will do them and not to (Jrt at Britain, insufficiency of foods clamoring crowd, hut an ■the mother country offset by a- a great LMtpe for jts uindTTnt pnKiuction ihat eoidd he imfiorted, if, a.s is widely I .satisfy those presumed, Britain reUiins command! of tin* seas. .Sufficiency of coal and .No petroleum or cotton hut these too, can he impoited through whose interest i.s maitdy LEGAL PAPERS GHRONI^LE rHJBr'€0«' Phone 74 (Ireat Britain began last spring marker. I’. C. muffe<i several scoring chances by jiilss intei'ceptions ami loose handling of the* hall as the line- ■ i , <• , . . *1,.. in r, through a spiKual act of parliament, men opened uii huge gaiis in the Ben-, ■ V 11* • n;r.!.w, store prime materials for use in. G-i. I -ir . > /'K..,.ii«,fase of emergency. .She has made was their brilliant i-aptain, (harliei ■ ./ . W,.,Kl,. II- mad.. m<.r. than half Iho:/''T' ,n and play-d a ,pU.„did all-,‘‘“"I'' rouml gam<- at his center post. Clem- i»on made four first downs and I*. 4’., . . ,n tin- firs, half whi-h -nd-d .V" the Tigermen in a 7 to O l<*ad. .Shortly after the sivond half open- «hI, Pennnigton blockcsi a |)unt ami Black fell on the hall for another stMre. Pearson again converted, in the et'tif'st run of the day, .McFaddin circled his own right end for 27 yards j toiiehdown. Pearson faih'd in,'’*’^' - , I .Soviet Kussia; .wort (iml a his attempt jwiint, Magee IMiint- after earson tfi cdiivert the extra scored the final six ;i su tamed drive eaily gtivernment, and distributing concerns have been indticetl to ciKiperute in ■es. .Some time before the act went into effect the government undertook to put aside <|uantities of sugar and whale oil. France: Full sufficiency of foods, coal and iron. I.acks iKdroleiim and (fitttm. France is in an even hetterj tion tha.n Britain, ( self-containetl in the fourth period. Kioii failei iidd his attempt from placement. Diitslaiidmo fill-.the l^liii.v Ifitsn were _ Dick Meisky, who playi t.han even the United .States. Her trouljles would' come tlirongh inade- l,,|i|uate mternal tl■aMspurtation and dis tribution. ('treat Britain and France have Jai g» C jarge credits alii'oad and Targe gold T^li nhTihg s‘ \\Ti ic h ToTilTT f a • li sei f To f' fri r- d a whale (> defen>ivc gaim-. Tough F.mhlcr, who was an immovable otijcct at his endl* '^*' l’^'‘ iits<-s, w i< n .i |»o.st, .lune and Be .Mcxire, who con-| **/*'•'’ tinued their powerful defmisive work, ‘‘'S'* h<d<lings. and Billy Kee, w'ho liacked up the Tim* capaldy. b'er CU'inson, it was the irreprc'silde Wood- who made the majority of his t»'*am’s tackles. .Mso (lerinany and; very small for-i in star rides Willi-. ISanks .McFaddin, ^^ha( ant and ('uilis' Pennington. .•\ pproxiinately ,'i.nun jieoplc wit- nes,-ed the contest. Itmiiig the inter- inissiiiM I'leiMson's fancy drill platoon, dres-ed in white p.-ints, slioes and shirt with iHarnon -•i-lie-^, entert:iin- 4,4 u.tii s.HH-e dill'icult—m+l-Hmn*' ma-- riein ( r-. ' Were tht enormous TT '■y- Britain’s gold hov«*r.s aifiuml $2,- and Franre’a .$2, l2H,(t00,- ()(»n. In addition, Briti.sh subjects liave stocks ami bonds in the I'nited Ktates alone totaling around $l,l(H)0.- (1(1(1,(iittt' und"'s1'ini'l~1ei III rm+iTs iif ( \i:ii (H -’.VT-h- 1-n- e \ pi ess IH VNKS in V t harrk- to t hi aioiiml ,(i(lO,(l(Ki.(>(ti); and France has securities here amounting to arouml .'?.'!(I(I,(I()(I,(MMI, and short term credits j ,of aiioiit .$r)(hi.(M)().o(Hi. ., ; .Moreover Britain could liiiuidate; large holdings in ( '.mada, if neces-^ .-ai v, and cimiil also cuiiscripl a con-1 -ideralde ipiantity o^f gold which has* liieii hoard»d by her subject- in the, last -even years. I I'he experts -aid Britain-eonld |Kiy ■ proplf ni 1 aui'i'if' . vouiity r u’ t’li'i'! ing ' nu' uauu' anil’ll. 1 a-’^uio you (hat 1 -ha.l laiiy oul til,’ only jirt 111..-,' Ilia 1.1' IH till’ r.lli ipaigii, to roiiiiiivt tho i,|'!i,',’ I'airly a 11(1 iinpai 4ial!v !" » , i'l viioilv. ter foreign pm i'ha-es ol nearly .wars through her credits abroad two ,1. It. W. W.XTIS. OTVl George Is Victor In Senate Battle NiiminaU'd To Senate Po.st lly Mtirgin of 1(1 I’nit Votes. TaN mtidue Seetmd Man. .■\tlanla, .Sept. l.'i. Poosevelt’s campaign execiitimi of lawinakers of stej) with the New — I’resident for iiolilical he deems out Deal received .AT PRICES WAY DOWN HERE! TOPS IN EVERnHINQI • Th« populor Goodyeor R-l gives you top- notch value at thrilty prices... Goodyear cen ter-traction grip . . . Supertwift Cord blowout protection . . . handiomo looks. It's a good looking, sturdy tiro — built for long, 'trouble • free wear. 1 "LIFETIME r GUARANTEE" 4.40-21 SgSS f.oo-i«S]QSS 4.7S-1f i9« S.28.17S|]1I QIALITTI GOODYEAR G-3 ALL- WEATHER ie the world's first- choice tire . . . safest, longest- weoringl BEST «T LOW PRICE! GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY is a big dependoble low cost tire, wi^ “LUetime Guorontse.'* MCDANIEL VULC. WORKS Telephoi|e No. 2 Its thud .-uccessive si'thack loda.v with! teMummalion of veteran .'-enator' Walter F. (leorge in the (leorgia Democratic primary. 1 I’lmoficial hut comidete returns: from ail hut two’ of Georgia’s 1. comities gave the man .Mr. Roose velt put on the spot . as a "dyedi-j in-the-wool ( on.-ervative" 111,712 popu'ar votes and 2Id county unit vote- forty more than Du* .majority needed to send him hack to the senati*. rile Democratic nomimition in I (n'oi'gia i- ciinivalent to election. It' :s awarded on the hi^is of unit \oti -- di.-tiihuted tunoirfr counties ac- coiiiing to Dieir legislative repre-en- '..itioii. I’oiuihn- Votes in a county co'.liid to whom the unit vott* goes.' .'Second m the lace was another m;m aL:ain.-t whom (he Pres'ident had -poken out as a senatorial pos- -ihiiiiy. former (lovernor Fiigene Tal- madge, fiery administration critic, who ran on a platform of homestead-, ing the mH*dy. Talmadgx*. the unof ficial count showtiib received 101,- ‘.'To popular votes and llS unit vote.s^ from a lead in sixty-five counties, (leorge UhI in eighty-seven. I-awix-nee S. (amp, ft*<leral dis trict attorney indorsed by Mr. Boose-1 velt as the man best eijuippKl to car ry the New Deal banner, ran third with 78.134 jminilar vou^s and sixteen. unit vote.s from a lead in seven coun ties. He conctnled defeat early but [ nsscrt<‘d the “fight for lil'eralism will; Ik* successful in the end." j George, commenting in hi.s victory,' Said the “principltw of <lenuKracy have triumphed.’’ During his cam paign. which he waged on his record of sixteen years iin the senate, hej hi’andeti President R(K>sevelt’s inter vention in the .state primary another j “march through Georgia,’’ and de- j fended his opposition to supreme I court and governmental reorganiza- i tion. BELK*S HieHLItHTS BF FALL FASHIONS! hu.vers have ju.st returned from a buying; trip to New York. Thev have searched the markets and brinR vou the highest and best quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. COATS and SUITS I'L.MN AM) FI R TRIMMED HeautifuT fabrics in rich houcle.s and flecc- es. IVew" atftumn coh ors. Sizes 12 to 44— $9.95 $24.95 l.Ti4>- ■i»,y.awa.v , plan- ,a .Kmall de|MK.it re^'cveti any coal until vranl<‘d. THRIFTY (’OATS Wool Fleeces in boxy swauuer and tailored fitted styles, (aracul and Persian Lanih fur fabrics jn. sIcTidiri/inK and swaj;j;er styles- Heauti fnttv’ttfti'd avHh ravon .satin, to II— Sizes II $7.95 Clever New Fall Hats You can depend upon us to brinu .vou the latest for misses and ,women. A wide selection of styles ranijlini; from doll hats to youthful matron.s— 98c to $2.95 Children’s Coats Tailored and fur-trimmed styles. Wool fleeces and mixtures. Sizes 2 to 16— S2.98 to S9.95 DRESSES I)res.ses. Made of fine fabrics and hand.somely detailed. Silk crepes, wooleqs and velvets. New autumn colors. All siz<w (half sizes included). $4.95 to $9^ “Best Sellers’’ Refleclinif quality at low price. Hish st vle.s, lovely fabrics, in alL the new colors. Sizes 12-52. Men’a and Young Men’s $2.95 Fine Rayon Acetate Dresses Sizes and styles for mis.ses and wo men. \ wide .selection of styles and colors to ch(N»se from. Only $1.98 Girls’ and Misses’ 9 Dresses (*irls like pretty dresses. We have them—suspender and dirndl styles in “Fruit of the I.oom” materials. Sizes 3 to 16. (Quality made, fab ric tested, styled ri«ht— -^S.a.95 - S12.95 You’ll be amazed at the quality and fab rics of these fine suits, Hand.somely tailored by well known manufactur ers. Single and dou bly _brepsteiL...iibiiD- ami spill t bai'Ks. Iir Herrinuhone stripes and checks. Sizes 34 to 50. See our com plete stock now. BOYS’ LONGIES Roys’ hard-finished worsted filled Lonu* ie.s. made to .sell for $1.0S. Sizes AOc S to IS. Idea! for .schiml or dress. BOYS’ SWEATERS Sturdy made Slip-over with zipper and coat style fronts and crew necks. AOc Wool and mixtures Smart Fall Shoes For the Whole Family .S(HOOI. SHOES FOR 1M)YS AM) (ilKF.S—Solid leather, in black «»r brown. .',1',;98c to S1.98 Red (I’oose Shoes—$2.95 MEN’S DRESS OXFORD.S—All leather, in black and Ian. Plain and fancy styles. Every pair guarantetH!. 0| QQ Sizes (> to 12 Others $2.95 to $4.95 Ik'Huty Tred —Ht*autifully styled sh«>es Dir ladies. Newest styles and quality leathers. Step-in Pumps and Ties. iFail colors. Sizes .3 to Widths QO Al“ .\.\.V to K. Natural Rridue Shoes—$4.95 Smart Shoes—WtKlge heels fords. Ties and Pumps. In I hers or suedes. Sizes .1 to 10. I.ow priced for this quality. . Dre-s Ox- stunning lea. $1.98 ‘SUBSCRIBE TO IRE Ct^RONICLB BARGAIN BOYS’ SHORTS Ideal for .school. Made of hard finish ed Tiv'fcrial. A special buy. CO^ Sizes 6 to 12. A 79c value ..r;.... 2 pair for Sl.OO BASEMENT SPECIALS! BOYS’ SHIRTS Full cut, fast color. Sizes 6 to 14 OO 3 for SLOQi VALUE SCOOP Just unpacked 50 printed spun rayon dirndl style Dresses. OA Sizes 14 to 20. Special, each SWEATERS 25 dozen children’s wool Sweaters, assorted checks and stripes. Now mixed 25' fine percales Rari^ain priced new fall prints, tub fast. Yard SPUN RAYOhf' 500 yards in assorted fancy patterns. 48c values. Special, yd.i EXTRA SPECIAL Blue Boy Play Cloth and Checked Tc Ginghams, 10c values. Yard 9 WORK SHIRTS Men’s full cut chambray and covert cloth Work Shirts. OCc Sizes 14*2 to 17. Each OU 3 for Sl.OO OXFORDS Ladies’ Oxfords with leather uppers and good composition soles. AOc Sizes 4 to 10 JfO Children’s Dresses 80-sq. Prints. All fast colors. Sizes 3 to 14 ...... BELK’S DEPT. STORE CLINTON, S. C •K 'v'P d-. JC --