University of South Carolina Libraries
■••1 ■•4 p U»« wwt / I- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1932 CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN P. C. Grid Leader r. 1 ,V NABCOgm FELIX RIESENBtRG >. ' ^ ' V Leaders Announced : Lendir-Rhyne Is On^oBege Campus' - Next .Opponent .prudent leaders of all societies, fra-, North State Men To Play Pres byterians Here Saturday. Ex pect P. C. Team To Improve. THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis: Johnny Breen, 16 years ternities, editors of publications and various other officers of the Presby- ' terian collej^e student body have beeni nnrouncfd as follows; Pre.-ider.t of the Student Body — Henry Herbert Ferguson. Fi'.it ir the Par-SaC—t'oll’'s Land. F.ii‘!>r The F.lue Stocking—B n W. Covi'iiiton. Jr. , Foiitor The LolU';:ian Aohn F. Os man. " President of the Y. M. C. Mac Lean. A.- -Bar. Gate, “is enough to make a man stic^. Much of \this i]^s in the sigh; an , I’ve had a taste of this for ^ome time, implicit answer to the many days of! old, who has spent all his life aboard it’s full of chances. Harboard, thi^ city their circumspect intimacy. R.vn*oul 1 a Hudson’river tugboat plying near is a challenge to a man. You’ve heard j cau-rht her-bare hand, with his freoj B*‘^?s’.dent of the Minirterial Bartd New York city, is made motherless j of Hammond, the mining engineer ? i mm partly muffled in the warm wide| Parker. by an explosion w’hich sinks" the tug j Well, he said smiiething the other day. ^ eb'eve of her cV^ak* Words w:-re so- Major of the Battalion—-Carl W. and tosses him into the river. He j‘This is a big man's towm,’was hfs ad-j inaiVrquate, so unnecessary. He sud- 'Adams. swims and crawls ashore whore he| vice.‘Go west, or go anywhere, if you Ah nly diev.' her tc him, fiercely, nor' Business Manager of the PaC-.SaC'i itarts a new and strange life. He is feel yourself to be about the average, did she re.sist. Their eyes flashed a —p,en W. ('ovington, Jr. i P' esbyterian meets Lenoir - Rhyno on home grounds next Saturday af- -tern.on. With performance; Friday as i an indication. P. C. will likely more I than repeat last year’s score, when 1 ‘chey bested the Rhyners by two t4>uch- I downs. This week Coai:h Johnson will spend f*4AiSOf^ - £j>fQi Pinson. Greenville boy, and captain of the 1J32 edition of Presbyterian’s gridiron artists. Is one of the out- ignorant, cannot read, and knows: but if you have the punch, stick in nothing of life in a great city. Beaten! Xgw York—and win!” and chased by toughs he is rescued j . * ♦ ♦ by a JewisTi “Afaifiny llvtng“nff“ the^" Gilbert and JosFpJTln?-^F:TriTT‘"PaTir Bowery in the rear of ^their sc'cond-; jj, parly ApriL Josephine completed -hand clotJ;iing store, Here he is open- ^pj. trousseau. Rani(‘ul had gone on ly courted by the young daughter, t ahead to London. Then they were at Breen fights bullies in self-defense j tj,^p ('ppji f^j. ^ fp^. days. Rantoul had and is picked up by an unscrupulous I pj.ppp(jpj| them. A letter from John mes ago to each other in the darkj p.uAne.s Manager of The Blue above toe rushing night, above the Xstocking-,Iohn C. McGaskill. !t;,ue-Wn;-k water jf,.frc.d with fir..., MadaRcr ot The C.-lleitian t-^-;.rrmT)t^ped her hdrt Jns-eyesr^fHim-i-,^. . .J, ee., ' —It. i<arron, mg, eager, were on her own. They; x . nied to be buevun'.. her cloak felL I K. Osman. President of the Senior Class—John •pait and he crushed her to him. Ran- 1 manager who cheats him until IPug loached Van Horn as thev were abou t MatOTTerirt-the Taloon-fight club, at- standing flankmen in these parts, H<^|tracted to the boy, takes him under , is playing his last year Captain Blanton Takes Up Work New Assistant In Military De partment Comes From David- . son. Is Graduate of Auburn. Captain William L, Blanton, foi:- merly assistant professor of military science and tactics at Davidson col lege, who recently was as.signed to duty at Presbyterian college, took up his new work with the opening of school last week. He replaces Lieut. A. N. Taylor, who was ordered to report to Hawaii last May after having been oh duty here for .six years. The new* officer will assist Captain Wysor in his duties and will teach the freshman and soph omore classes in military science. Captain Blanton is not altogether unknown to students here as several of the seniors were under him at the R. (), T. C. camp at Fort McClellan, Alabama. He commanded a company of R 0. T. C. ti;^inees there the past summer. his wing. On the other side of the picture are the wealthy Van Horns of Fifth avenue. There is a Gilbert V’an Horn, last of the great family, a bachelor, in who.«b life is; a hidden chapter with his mother’s maid—-who leaves the home —to be lost in the city life—w’hen ^Gilbert is accused. It w’a.s report'ed the maid married ap old captain of a river tug rather than re- j tuifi home—and was soon a nuither. j Under Malone’s guardianship young' Breen develops fast. “Pug” di.scovers j the boy cannot read — starts him to night school and the world commences! to open for Johnny Breen. Malone, an I old-timer, is backed in a health-farm j venture —- taking Breen with him. j There they meet and come to know Gilbert Van Horn, John attracts Van! Horn, who leains of Breen’s mother, j named Harriet. learning John’s de sire fw an engineering course at Cq- Itimbia university — he advances the money. John comes to know Josephine, Van Horn’s w’ard, and during his •school years falls in love with her. Graduating' as aj;ivil engineer he gets a jo^ with.a great construction com pany, working in New York. Breen has a rival for the' love of Josephine, a rich man of the world by the name of Rantoul. But John wins out. He proposes and Josephine accepts. Breen gives all his attention to his job which worries Van Horn. Finally J<>.sephine ;oul utterly cut of cor’.tiol, kis'cd herj Pn.'^ident of the Junior C lass • xvith thi'* jient-up yearning of months I t’rt L,. Sims. . ami ■ years of waiting. Passi tnately : Presideiit of SophoniQ.r<-'CI.tss to embark for Now York. Pug Malone! the r I’.ps met in their warm enilirace. j liam Clark, was waiting for his return. He had j A:’d the star.s winked down on j ("aptain of Football Team — planned a w'alking trip through the; them. The iloodgate.s wore wide open;' Pinson, Jr. Berkshire^.'“A regular ^!alono hike,’’| :h. y ur.l urdened Ihmselve , A lounge! (Tiptain of Basketball Team- John had written. “Pug wants to got'^eat, used by shuffle-hoard f^^|,l,laml away‘from hi.s work. He’s had a rotten he’d them as they gave themselves up' winter, Greenbough filksl 'wiih bad i to the commoA things. She edung to Rob- -Wil- F. Tt. -J. B. C’aptain of Boxing Team Horton. J. R.| I his time smoothing out the rough i plat es in his team that appeared Fri- |day. Especially will he build op his j offensive tb a perfectly coordinated machine, able to score even when the opposition digs in and holds with all their power. Eichelberger will also have ^ome work in strengthening his line. In two weeks’ time the two coaches ’ have done remarkably well. All foot- ball experts jn the state were su *- prised by Friday’s game. But with ore more wei'k, C’oach Johhson will have a team that has few peers. The spir its of the team are higher than even In-fore the (Tem.son game . Punting, a noticeably weak point, will also claim attention. But with*a little pnli.«h:ng, the Blue S’tocking eleven will loom as one of the strong est teams in the S. L. A. A. Lenok- Rhyne will need a great deal more C’a]>t:i;n of P>a':eball Team—Carl W'^ .Vdams. ('art:iin I'f Track Team—John K. 0..man. * ' Social Fraternity Presidents Pi Kappa .Mpha —H. S. Elliott. Pi Kappa Phi—F. B. Pinson, Jr. Kapjul .Alpha—1. O, Woods. ■ Beta Kappa J. H. Stamps. Aljiha Lambda Tau—A. D. Fergu son. Alpha Kappa Pi—J. F. Davis. Honorarj Fraternity Presidents President of Honorary Fraternity .Council—John C. McC^a.skill. Blue Key (leadership)—B. Pin son. Jr. Pi Kappa Delta (forensic) —J, T. Neely. Signa Up ilon (literary)—John ('. McCaskill. Ben powe** than was apparent in her per formance against Wofford. Gridiron Menu For This Week Saturday P'urman vs .Army. ' Carolina vs Villa Nova. F’reshyterian vs Lenoir-Rhyne. Erskiue'vs .\ubnrn. Wofford v.s High Point. Newberry vs (’atawba. Clemson vs Georgia Tech. 6 6 6 Reporting for duty at Davidson col-1 j^oes to Paris for her trosseau. And at lege in the summer of 192‘J, Captain j the last moment Rantoul sails on the Blanton remained there until ordered to report here th# past summer. He was well liked and respected by stu dents and all who knew’ him. A native Southerner, Captain Blan- same boat. Now Go On W ith the Story fl He -suddenly drew her to him, fiercely—ncr did she re.dst. As thev sailed Josephine, too, sud denly glimpsed the essential quality ton received his B. S. from Alabama j of John. In fact, if she was not en- Polytechnic institute at Auburn. He gag^d, ard piqued, and what not, John later entered the United J^tates In-{ might very easily have been a hero fantry school and graduated frt)m thejm her con,pL.v offk..r,-cour.,e in Ear-aS the . . 1- ai fa a-i IT •a^.iiRarlK smell, of tne acetylene, ami me ly in 1911, shortly after the Confusion, began to look less crude. SUtes had entered the war, he en-, p-etainl- did carry him.self with | tered the service and served in of confidence, and—how easily, with the 7th division, regular arniy. assumed the chajacter of a He saw considerable combat service and was cited in orders for gallantry. In 1929 he became assistant P. M. S. told her a great deal about John’s ear- and T. at Davidson, remaining there through the school term 1931-32, when ho recei\ed orde/s to report for duty at P. C. Captain and Mrs. Blanton are mak ing their home at the former Spencer home on South Broad- street. WANTS 'Rahlbal’s going'bVbr on business,’ V’an Horn remarked to John. “Pipe, that’ll keep Josciihine occu pied. He’.s handy.” John had no spec- WANTED—-A load of good, dry oakjj^| reason to accept Rantoul as any- wood. D. J. Woods, 36 Calvert Aye.,' ^ut a very agreeable old man. ■Clinton, S. C. liver.s, I am full of tunnel air and him as w'omen cling when thev are, need a change. American du t will do Jimved by strong jiassion. She lifted you gbod. -And, Gil, I’m ci-azy for Jo-l’niiu 1 ev.Tnd all caution, . buttering his sephine, crazy for her agaul. I never elakoiate delen&es; both Rantoul and I knew what love meant, until now.” Josi-phine paid w’hatcver price their; Poor John! It was spring. Gilliert V’an ‘ dallv ing entaik'l. For an hour they Horn carefully folded the letter and'sat quiet, huddled, barely doing more gave a sigh of sati.sfaction. Thank than mui muring. The night was vel- God they were homeward bound. He V't black; a secret ^^ht. cabled Marvin Kelly. “Sailing tomor-• * * *- low. All well. I- A screaming r<K*kct ro.se a thousand Half way across on her maiden voy- fotcuiving. slow, an Increasing top- age, the Titantic raced through a bend. It !)ur.<t with a loud de- , , 1, „ niiied thi-i ^ flexible sea enam- tor.ati(*n. Showers of stars dropped gen eman. ) t Rantoul had ' indigo ivllecting ' f,,,,,, ^^e skv, suddenly shutting peeially. Of late (lernt Rantoul ifaH., irVu,tm,r the .sky. ,,, ^he firmament with their clo.ser i But stars have long been ignored by ■ fii,,. xhe boat deck was lit by the! men, or they have been conjused with, falling glare. The s])et:(l of th<‘ great; it matters very little to the stars, and teanu r altgied perctptiblv. Josephine xew attended them that night. Dinner Uantoul, her eves diluted.| was over and Gilbert Van Horn bus- ;vhat bi'astly busine.x.< ivas thi.-? AM :ed hirnself in the smoking room, p!a.', - pj.mjy begun to wish himself , mg solitaire, a demi-tasse and h.s pipe j^i^ tly in liis bunk. Josephine w'as a •*’ I , v,;,,.. , keeping him occupied. Aunt Wien had tri.le heavy, for one so voung and tions witn Jo.-ephin . lo..,k.r room, the night,. Ah.,,‘it was-tk-t i Gamma Sigma (journalism) I W’. Covington, Jr. I ('hi Beta I’hi (scientific) — N. G.' 1 Barron. — j j International Relations Club—I, H.j i Stamps. I J Sigma Kappa Alpha (scholastic)— I J. R. Horton. ^ ' Lambda Phi Gamma (musical)—W. J. McCutcheun. Varsity AtMetic'*1V1anagers Fo'itball—Ben W. Covington, Jr. Basketball—L. L. Gray. Baxebull—Robert Wylie. Track—G. S, Dominick. Boxing—.A. L. WoiMlside. Pan-Hellenic Council Kappa Alpha—J. O, Wood.s (Presi dent). H’i Kappa Alpha : IJ(U’II) - TABLETS - SVLVE I Checks Malaria in 3 days, ('olds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia I in 30 minutes. TiGC) SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. SL'HSCKIBE I'O THE CHRONICLE .John Ej, ly life on the Bowery and in the Ghet to, and things he had picked up in. conversing with Malone. It .seems John Breen had lifted himself far above his normal station in life. For tunately, for Rantoul, V’an Horn had no idea of this phase of his conversa- w’a.s slightly chill, a breath of the out-■ ci(i( dly cool; cold, r voids, a touch of the ethereal • ild. Few were out, but .io.Hqihire, on the Osman. Pi Kappa Phi -(’arl W, Adams. Beta Kappa (representative did not return to school). Alpha Lambda Tau—C. B. Elliott. Alpha Kappa Pi--,I. F. Davis. ( heer I.eaders: J. D. W’oi»ds (head cheer leader). James Seagle (assistant). President of Glee ('luh—.1, O. Hoard of PublicationH: F ■»• Pa('-Sa(' — Collis Land ( vice- -preT'hknt). B. B. ReTlmond, Ft B. Pirrr [son, Jr. .\nf»ther (lis*. lit hing "rocket ro-e [ For The Itpj ‘W'hen you are married next spring, tor’ RFXl-Ont hom.^. One lot fori I'll have a very important thin,? to iaie' Applv to Dr. T. L. W. Bailey. I aay, John.” Van Horn held John’s 10-20-4tp^ hand, looked steadily into his eyes. ! Their glances dimmed momentarily. “Gilbert, dear, John’s mine, not ! yours. Give me a chance,^ pleas(f." A sudden mood seized her, there bn the Blue St.'icking: Ben W. aliow them. Tho.e ol/iciou- fouls on ' ('ovington, ^ Jr. (President), J. W’. arm of Rantoul, both in .impie v^-Vre signaling, they were; Jr., L. A. Me('a!l. ' i .steamer coats, walked the deck, iroad .,i-,^av.- signaling, or something. Ran-' i-o, The ('ollegian: John E. Osman,; and white, like a lighted avenue in a j.ntahle. Then another and. p, .Shinniek (Secretary-treasurer),! WANTED—Someone to represent an old line life insurance*company in this territory. Libei-al contract. A real opportiinity. If interested,, write (Jen eral Agent, care Chronicle. 10- -Six-room dwelling with FOR RENT- deserted city. In a .spirit qf a b.enture j. into the blacken-l Josephine, nwiding at a laddei, pulled ^ late. Josephine w'as her escort. Lets go up. Monsieur ^ ^ shuddering serPerhi Geriy. How quickly he lespouded to o..,,aping steam thueriered above! her m’.schevous spirit.--They weie them on funm^, the shaking the de.-.erted boat deck and walke,l aft, ^yijitp clouds bulging like c'otton >ver- far abaft the funnels. The .I(»s» phine clung .'le;'peratiTy To' she hugged John, hia arm-was-^P^^’ -olJiLick smoke, twiatmg lapoi- }{jptoul. What a terri/jc*"strength the ^cr her shoirRer;; thbif Ups were .stopped ajid curling astern, was the en.v in .;? .safety valv’C-s were tifling B. L. MaeLean. Schaeffer Life Time •irt -».• Pens The makers of Schaeffer Pens are precise in every detail. Every pen must measure up to a .standard that is unquestionable not for just a few months, but for a life time. Their per fected methods aJ^sures you of this service, yet the cost is low considering): this fea ture. Guaranteed for life aicainst the slightest dcfectV I>esi)):ns and points to meet your individual require ments. Other I'ens are carried, priced from— $ 1 .OO up CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Stationery Dept. Gilbert Van H orn, a smile on his _ . ,.aWli8!hts.«3.den, e)Hvkeft|.<>u.,.ifac?;-rto..d near them. Suddenly Wa catTO" of Ihe.r barn. Ready for ocoupanos-ashen look seemed to wash ““W' Bailey. 9-29-2tc on the and cow October 1. J. The sea had change»l, the great ship ViTr'l'was xluggish. Peering off into the .'tninK ■ t 1 1 BUY COLLIER’S Collier’s .Magaiine—$2.00 year. In-clubs for $1.75. JAMES W. CALDWELL * The Magazine Man a $95.00 up h , 1 looked i-iiL A singing white .streak of water “toSri^t tot disWulshed cos. ru hed by >e black hull a seethinK^^,,^ , mopolitan was busy waving at friends i^P osp ore-cen an o . ^ j a towering apparition looming above I on the wharf: A w'hVstle w’as blowing.! Rantoul knew that time was above the funnels, close a'ooard Visitors were hastily leaving the deck ting short. He instmetively ^ 'ami drawing slowly a.^tern. Ice, of of the steamer. “Good-by, John, good-by.” ■ last arrived at the iinai momeni oi: sj^j^ered. He wished Josephine in hell. iiic ... - assault. He walkefl with her *h si-, been a bit ha. ty. She j and mucking out rock, of punching ajlence, holding her close to him. uneasily, she also saw the ice. long tunnel, milea'amd miles of it, two j rustle of her loose dinner gown, un-j ^ feeling of guilty termc^^ized ihem. I tkttA atnwe places four city bl^ks, ; der the folds of her^loose warm cloak, ? arms wero tired; he yas no long- stmight down in the rock crust orae * ' ^ * moment‘had come. If the heart of Jo-j cour.se. How lucky they had mi.;-:ed it. sephine was to be captured he had atj^^y,, y. last arrived at the final moment of: ogivoroiJ .InupHhine in hell. ^ earth, of lining it with concrete, mixed by machinery, spaded and tamped be hind steei forms, of fitting monster bronze gates and valves, of carrying out the magnificenCMetails of concep- the intimate detachment of the sea, »r as vigorous a.s he been in years ipatt NOTICE! I Weflave Plenty SEED OATS, WHEAT, RYE AND BARLEY ' Complete Line of Fancy and Heavy Groceries _ Me will have Freah Oysters every linA^'l kimi^of Crackers Fresh i a taste of the city work, I’m going to her, a thing he had never done except y^y^j^ smile. B it why the rush- Full line all kiiid8\of Crackers. Fresh | . . _ . , the' when - dancifig. She rather yielded (o .y, her laugh, her evident enjoyment of the night, gave him resolution. He,} Then the boat deck was stirring too, was being somewhat carried • p^r forward on the bridge, away. flights flashed. It had been in darkness| I They had walked back and forth l ore. The radio was sending. The I tion, all unthought 'of, unsung, un-ialmosba half hour and were leaning. jeemwl to shake.. Seamen 1 known, except in its lists of deaths, on the after thwartship rail again,* knives were running occupied John Breen, C.E,, through sheltered by the bulk of a large life-' aft. An officer, his troupers hastily the winter and into the spring of 19123. boat, looking down into the sea. AU^gj^g^ s’ncrt Jioots, bru’.hcd past! A month later, John was ’visiting; sigh from Josephine, a slight shudder, He played "his flash light on 1 Harboard at the university. “I’ve had i ckusod Rantoul to place his arm about, yy^g^^ momentarily, Josephine thought' Sweet Milk every 'Thursday, Friday am Fresh Fish on Saturday. Farmers Exchange 'Phone 157 stick. This place,” nodding out of the' when-dancing, sne rainer yieioea jo ah.jut—the excitement—what had high window, “is so full of big things j the embsace. She was thinking of t.ho ^epp^ ned ? ^ it’s a challenge to a fellow with a end of such things. John, grubby,^ (Continued NPxt Week). grain of kick in him. That bridge off; hard, unsympathetic, practical J^hn, ^ ^ there,” pointing to the huge new span! always dirty and .smelly, in the tun- of massive steel rising above Hell j nel, would be so different. J SUBSCRIBE lO THE CHRONICLE In observance of Jewish Holidays, our store will close Saturday, Oct 1, and remain closed until Monday morning, when we will be open as usual. • Our customers 20*6 asked to please bear these holidays in mind. * * * • THE PRlfiE.ST(^ , “Where the Prices Are Right’ . CLINTON, S. C. S. C. PRICE, Prop.