PaC-SaC 1920 . It has even been suggested that he carry a rule book on his person in the game to prove hispoints. He is one of the returned prodigals of that old star team of 17, and he was welcomed with ashout as he came lo assist in putting P. C. on the football map again. We are looking to him for asmuch in the future as he has given us in the past. We cannot expect more. Johnsons all-stateteam. 1919. L. B. Woodoon, L. E. (Wt., 155) Always look for Woody at right end, and he is always right there with the goods. This is the onlyguy that succeeded in scoring a touchdown against Clemson in 19
PaC-SaC 1920 . It has even been suggested that he carry a rule book on his person in the game to prove hispoints. He is one of the returned prodigals of that old star team of 17, and he was welcomed with ashout as he came lo assist in putting P. C. on the football map again. We are looking to him for asmuch in the future as he has given us in the past. We cannot expect more. Johnsons all-stateteam. 1919. L. B. Woodoon, L. E. (Wt., 155) Always look for Woody at right end, and he is always right there with the goods. This is the onlyguy that succeeded in scoring a touchdown against Clemson in 19. Woody has a great way ofgettting lost to the side lines and his opponent, and then unaccountably we see him far down the heldgathering in one of Huertas 40-yard passes and trotting across the goal. He scored more points in19 than any other man on the team, and also did some great defensive work. Woody will alwaysbe remembered by all as one who played his game to a finish. Johnsons all-state team, 1919. (94). M. S. Woodson, C. (Wt., 166) Heres another old P. C. star who returned to us from the navy. His three years in service, however,did not impair his football qualities and during the past year he has, as of old, filled the gap at centerand made this position well nigh impregnable. Realizing that this would be his last year on the grid-iron Woodv has made his playing, never mediocre, a feature of an exceptionally strong team. Heresto you, Kid; hit em low and hard! G. W. Belk, R. H. (Wt., 167) Juckie Georgianna Belk, better known as Davidsons Jonah, is our right half, who hails from theTar Heel slate, and he sticks to his man like a tar baby. It was Juck who in the Davidson boutkept his brethren in a fever of fearful anticipation for four quarters and caused them to sigh thank-fully when the momentarily expected did not happen. Belk can play a brand of football hard to equaland we are glad to count him as one strong spot for next season. L. E. Kirven, C. and R. C. (Wt., 156)
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