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ET^jf'^"' * ''■•"'■>■ •"''' '*' '■ I ..'■'i i.y. “ . • I \ .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19S2 TWE riJXTON CHRONICLE. CIJNTOW S. C. Palmetto Grid Teams Tb Meet Fix Foreign Fdes Saturday. Records for Season Given. •«>/•//«• «f“THE*^?^MASTER EXECUTIVE" South Carolina teams, err.erpring fairly successful with four victories in seven contests with “foreign” foes last week-end, again face a stiff schedule against out-of-state teams. Furman Erskine meet only clash between Palmetto teams, FELIX RIESENBER6 /L « arcH lo-wwk HUpirattoa (or the he*v% . burdened who wiH etenr humah. trwl oarilleled iiTthc experiences of "The Mjn Snip^fiy Koo]rs.~ while the other six are tackling North conviction was Carolina, Virginia and Georgia elev- FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT jand loud'. One man on the rail was Horns, as the papers all had it, stood first and greatest element in the su *-j I**”**, m wwn, Synopsis: Johnny Breen, 16 years' pulled bdck. Others stepped back. Wo-! foith in ^^o^ies of the survivors, a fig-' cess uf Jesus. The second was his u ens. South Carolina hits Wake For-J®‘“’ had ^ spent all of his life j men and children f;r5t: The rule oi ure heroic aaJ wt»|thv est n, Charlotte, the Citadel plays f’T'* ' ' 1» t he died a gentleman _____ jYork tuy. was made motherlesr host to V. M. »a .u I w .rfTtmf^-r-rr-^—It' .1 1 ability that he had got himself At the very I w|n<ft^ur^r to pick men, and to , ^ a br^ve genr^recogBize hidden capacities in them.*, fi,*. /iiatiniriii«Ko/i v' it Kaa Kwai The boat began to/ill, women were t’eman. calm and unafraid. A'an Horn It nmst have amazed Nicodemus when! „„ {„f- - w,. i :i:'« —•■ ...mhlii^d.-in,.. pell»mell -“Hold Tm.^ ptae^ Xfrs. Wentworth in a beat.! he learned th^ namesyof the twelve irawiSTto"'"Macdn To^ieet ! which he, W and the man he | you want to swamp that boat?” Tiic io .\unt Wen was saved. He had.called! whom the young teacher had chosen to Jesus under Mercer, Woflord goes to Davidson to (bulled father, were jiving. He is the rope falls be*jan to creak, as they, along the ddek'^for Josephine. Some be his associates. What a list! Net a , . • 1™ H tackle the Wildcats, Clemson scrapsisurvivor, struggling through the; stretched under the, weight. Rantoul, assured him she had been taken) single well-known person on it. No- Ju n o ea Nnrth rai-nlinn in RnUi V shore. ... At dawn, aipid pufhing up through half-clad hvsten- aboard a b^^at. Then he calmly helped body who had ever made a succe.^.s of ° •" ' ^ ' I surroundings entirely unknown, his cal women,, tried to frame the w’nr*’s. lift children and old people into boats ‘ anything. A haphazard collection ofj The crowd was stunned. Some of the New^ierry meets -Lenoir-Rbyne inf trfe-irr'New Ytndc beg^. UTmbte tO^*A nimn-heTrf^ H^ alnwst-said-tbbt.-at-V,u5iT^-ludder,^itita t«ok_ it. u^^^^ indig- coat and waistctukt and took the outer , garments of men standing near, wrap- She j<>rken* ping youngsters, helping crying moth- him with a spasmodic pull that dro})- ers, up frt>m the steerage, huddling ’ ' ’ dock, white t Hickorj. j re«ii. The record of So^ Carolina teams] taken in by a Jewish famliy,' living against each other in the annual state and doing a second-hand clothing bus- LE.ADEK OF .MEN | never have heard his name. In any crowd and under any c:r-^ Je^us had the born leader’s gift for cumstances the leader stands oUt. By seeing powers in men of which they the power of'his faith in himself''''®" ®^^®" almost unebn- commands. and men. instinctively ^^lous. Or.e dny as he was coming into , obey. This blazing certain towm a tremendous j ^! pressed around him. There was a rich ■‘® man named Zacchaeus in town; small championship lows: rate so far is as fol- read, knowing nothing of life, he is Josephine,, rumpled, agitated. rant, pulled him down.- “Sit down, you fool!*’ From the men and one tax collector—a mendier i ^®11 l^^us of his social blunder. of the most hated element in the com-'‘^^'^1*1*'^ afford to make the mistake i 3 rk,=9‘:- i w L Pot. Furman . .... i 0 1000 Ciemson *. .. 1 0 1000 Citadel .. 1 0 1000 Newberry : . 0 1 000 Presbyterian - .... 0 1 000 Erskine ... - 0 1 000 South Carolina 0 0 000 Wofford 0 0 000' Against out-of- state teams the Pal-I metto eleven have-lhe following score. sheet: 1 w L Pct.l South Carolina 2 0 lOOOj Wofford 2 0 1000 Newberry .. . 1 1) 1000| Presbyterian 1 0 1000 F'urman .... . - 0 1 000 Clemson 0 1 OOOl Erskine .... 0 1 000 i Citadel .... 0 0 000 The record for the season in total; games against bo th state and foreign, teams is as follows: ‘ • i / -■ w L Pct.l South Carolina .. o •m 1 1000' Wofford .... 2 0 1000; Citadel ,. -. 1 0 1000 i Cloni?on . .. 1 1 .'iOO Furman .. 1 1 .'SOOf Presbyterian 1 1 500! Newlx'rry 1 1 .500 FIrskii'e 0 D00| W A N T S iness on the Bowery. . hour fight and toughs ... and soon became so | the ship’s proficient that he attracted the atten tion of a would-be man:iger of fight he set foot in the city he had to ned him flat beside her. The boat was along the unaccustomed his way through against bullies lowering, lowering, a black wall of with terror. s:dc lifting before them. They stopped with a ludden splash in the sea. The water was agitated, all munity. What a crowd! Nowhere is there such' a rf visiting Zacchaeus, they said. Their ; protests were without aval. They saw ..I in Zacchaeus merely a dishonest Jew; tne r example of executive success as , , wav in which that organization was; The stories of the* last moments of . brought together. Take the tax co.ioc- f Gilbeit Van Horn marked him a man* tor, Mathew, as the most striking In- ^needed onl> ers who enters h’lu in inaiij' boxing about them boats were dropping into tournaments. ... It was here that Pug the water. Far up a band of light Malone came into young Breen’s life marked the rows of .lighted p^rts. utterly unselfish and brave! in him a man of unusual and a fine sense of jus- to have those .sance. His occupation carried a heavy. ‘ , . ,. , . ; . . .... understood. ' qualities revealed by some one who Hundreds of others ro.e to the sub-i ^x-eight of social ostracism, but it was —an old fighter who was square and i Boats caps'zed. men called and honest. ... He took Breen under his men cried. Then several women got w'ing—sent him to night school and out oars, 4<>sephine among them, and he hadNacquired. . . . The scene shifts dread shadow of the stricken hull and tht family of Van Horns of Fifth “Get an offing before the under sue- had been shot, trying to cr avenue is intnxluced. Gilbert Van tion gets you.” A cheerful man, high Iniats. , ,, 11 . j 1 bo With Matthew — the crowd saw profitable. He was probably wo’.l-to-do' , . • j . .u i...,., * »• .u • 1 1 1 I f only a despised tax-gatherer. Jesus according to the simple standards of. * , »• i , e .L Li. L J • 1 L saw the potential writer of a book the neighborhoiHl; certainly he was a, ... _ , . . , - : . . 1 'which will live forever. busy man and not . ub^ct to impul- —^— .Irad dtfficulty in explaining sivj action. His addition to the group told in a single sen- lime in their last hour, and others were blackened, and cursed and looked wo-' uiKin with suspicion because of their rescue. Gerrit Rantoul, among the :because of his being in a boat VvTy ugly storie.^ were abo Some, )ut^ Men owd , i into Horn, last of the old family, is a man Horn ha.^ a hidden chapter in his life, > which had to' do with his mother’s maid, years ago, who left the family .when about to become a mother. It was reported that she married an old captain of a river craft. . . . Van Horn ' has a ward, Josephine, about Breen’s, age. . . . Van Horn, now interested in John, prevails upon him to let him fi- vii nance a course in civil engineering at sephine meet — become attached to each other, love grows and they be come engaged shortly after Breen graduate.s from college. . . . •Io.-e|:hine named Rantoul. . . . losephine become rest’ess as John gives full attention’ -I. to his job and sails for Paris to seli'ct her trou.sstau. ... .At the la. t moment Rantoul sails on t'ne same boat. .At sea the g’^eat ocean liner crashe.s into STRAYFID—One squirrel colore<l Jer sey cow, d years old. Tl*!^ J. I’itts. Ic REKT-On, ’h«nw. One lot Tor i *" and smks-all pas»en:,'ers sale. Apply to Dr. T. I.. W. Bailey. ‘•‘‘■"If ‘n l>f‘*nat... 10-20-4tp FOR RENT—A well arranged down stairs apartment, good-location. .Ap ply to Mrs. E. Mood Smith. 20-3c foun- liOiST—^A, black John Holland tain pen Monday afternoon. Reward if returned to James W. Caldwell. Ic Now Co On With the Story. ; of disciples is U nee; j •‘.And as Je>us passed by, he called Matthew.” | Amazing. No argument; no plead-' irg. A small leader would have been compelled to ;et up the advantages an ! of the opportunity. **Of course you 1 are doing well where you are and I making money.” he might have said. I “I can’t offer you as much as you are getting; in fact you may have some, difficulty in making ends meet. But I think we are going to have an inter- > esting time and shall prolmbly accom- • plish a big work.” Such a conversa- w'ouid have been met with Mat-' thew’s reply that he would “have to . think it over." and the world would SURSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLK RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any busi ness. Prompt service. Rea sonable prices. Chronicle Publishing Co. Telephone 74 I “People in the boats heard a deafening roar as the hoilers and machin- ei> tore looNe of their own weight and dashed downward." Boats were swinging, chocks were being dropped^ hard drumming manilo r falls were dropping on the deck. Many i seamen were calling far away and! near. “St*ady there! Easy! ’F.,re, sir! o,j j^e ship in brass buttons, shouted} The story of the rescue preceded the)]] Right e^. Handsomely, men! ^ All ^ trumpet. Everything seem- return of the survivors, right. Swing aft, swing forward!’ unreal, s^nnething that could never! .New-'; of the loss of Van Horn had i Their voices rose amid the clamor happen; the things that often happen.. come by radio. John Breen was at the' . .. , A ^^® *^^**"- Boots Were turning out- \ band, high up on the deck, was pier when the rescuing .<hip came in.' K int>>rested write Cen-^^^P**^*^ over the side. The ice wall had unreal music, a tune no one Great confusion ^irevajle^. ".Miss j / r'KMni<<lo in *>0 ipmerely a precau- remembered. Hundreds of heads bob- I^mbert left a few minutes ago, in a juon. I bed about on the black sea. “r or taxi, with a lady and a gentleman. • Had the great Titantic struck the God's .sake, .give me a hand!” Boats The steward described hi*r and Ran- A rf/o—S!ieed PEACHES 2 NO. 2H CANR^ 25 Foa CUCAMNC ALUMINl'M W.1U WANTED—Someone to represent an old line life insurance company in BRILLO 2 PROS. soar njutca LUX PKG3. IS* 19* Pianos — $95.00 up A. O’Daniel ice? \^as she sinking? But th^re had v^-ere so laden,they struggled out of toul. ('ome to think of it, Gerrit Ran- NOTICE Fuller Brush salesman working: Clinton this week. Home service. , For Appointment Phone 205-W care Miss Lidie Blakely Geo. C. Clark been no shock, he kept thinking, no ^he human maelstrom of desperato loul’s name was not among those list- shock. Perhaps—but the thought was clutching Fingers and gmbbing hands, jed a.s saved. But it could have been no I untenable, impossible. Perhaps there "phe sound of the band wafted over the i one else. John, going on boaid w’iih a | had been a ^hock when when he was'^jr-jg^^ •pbe black hull, suddenly Imjm- pass, had expected her to wait for ) unajyare of anything b«it Josephine. jj, lofty proportions against a -ky him, at least. He felt bitterly di.;ap- ^ ' I The thought froze his mind. He must qJ stars, sto^ brilliantly alight. The pointed. He telephoned the Van Horn j do something.- \^hy in hell did that giaceful stem lifted from the sea. home. “Miss Lambert is in bed. No, w’oman'keep clinging to him? The es- comportments were filling, not seriously sk-k. sir, just shocked, , caping steam was deafening, it began 'phe sharp proud stem of stet*l was. and worn out. She left no mes-sage." } I to modet^e, thank heaven. ||j|^ dicing slowly, out of sight. [ Two day? later, with-'nomewa of j [rou.se himself; her. The mailer, captain of tragedy.t Jo-ephine. his heart bursting with the “Josephine, dear! Josephine,” he after many, many years, stood high, enormity of the "tb«s of Van Horn, on the tilting bridge alone. The sea'John received a visit from Judge .called, close to her ear. j “All clear boats?” A loud, rough of ruin was slowly comiqg up to claim Kelly. Pug Malone and (larboard had voice of authority was shout'.ng aboveibim. He male no effort to gain a life! juit left. He was looking out of his NOTICE! the deck.' calling through a mega- j phone. aye, answering. He { “iJtand by to Jower!” “Aye, sir!” A sailor was t of the deck on which they stood. We Have Plenty SEED OATS, WHEAT, RYE•! "Steady, now! steady!” AND BARLEY Complete Line of Fancy and Heavy Groceries We win have Fresh Oysters every day in the week dnriag the season. Full line all kinds of Crackers. Fresh I stood near Josephine and Rantoul. “A' suddenly the band had tumbled, the - woman, sir!” he called. The boat had j nrioans continued less loud, cries were swung outboard and was at the ^ The whole belt or strike out for a raft or boat. sitting room window over the shaft. The long rows of lights flickered, lohn then had quarters alone, .Mailing flared up for an instant as the dyna- and Barrow, having been transferred j mos took ar. unusual list, and then, j to another section of the work. “Come in. Judge." He was glad to see the old gentleman. | "Whew. John. Fm in need of some thing. a few dozen years taken off, I suppose. Walk-up houses, I think Standard Sugar CORN 2 NO. I CANS 15 t4Ms ramx SYRUP Mixt'n TAPIOCA 8M. CAN PKG3. 23* fJhby*s Tomato SAUCE CAN 5^ roiLrr roM LUX SOAP 2 CAKES 15* Kcr.Ena—s MS ssrcT—Toiut scene, for a moment, was in impene trable black. As if shaking itself, drip- “Better lift her in, sir.” The^ words ping off cascades of dull greenish wa- that’s what, they call ’em, keep the, were addressed to Rantoul. ”Quick, be-1 ter, the giant hull rose upright on populace in good condition. Well— for* we lower. Yes, we’re sinking.”;}^ stem.'rnen and fittings, like a 5ud-,He looked about, puffing and wiping- Rantoul staggered to his feet. Jose- den .squall of rain, falling from the his forehead. j phine had swooned. He held her limp^(j^](5. , John took his hat and stick, and the and heavy; half dragging her, he stag-1 AILatriemble the tremendous hull,; old friend wza seated. “No, thanks, ' gered across the mess of ropes on the. stem high in the air, a towering black' John. Fm going easy on the weed,” I Sweet Milk every day. Fresh Fish “This way,” the seaman pushed, monolith, a grave stone, poised for an “Have you heard anything from a .a A * I Xa • A A Bh ■ m ^ S * aS S • a W 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | Farmers Exchange Phone 157 j ming, pitched forward into the boat. him. His knees trembled, he bent over, j injtant.. People in the boats, Josephine Josephine?” John asked anxiously.,] ] passed Josephine into the host. “Low- and Rantoul, eyes sride with horror. “Is she all right?” er sway—lower!” The boat began to^ heard a deafening roar, a rending of “I came from there, John. .She’s all ] | Cop^nel heaI^ heavy steel. The boilers and machin-: right. I saw her for a moment, privi- _ ery had tom loose of their oarn weight * lege of aa old family friend. She has | ~ I lying in the dark. Jorsphine,droppsd|and dashed downward through~the re^7hceh"IHiT^|^a~helI o!^ an experience,! I unceremoniously, sat up beside him on > sounding cofFin of the hull. Frightful John— she looks it. She said she want- j 'the bottom^Jmards. “WThere are we, I reverberations rumbled .over the load-ted, to get straightened out, before j.j I been a terrible TISSUE 2 25^ WhitteiiiorR’s ShM Pollsli CAII lOd PMIlip's Porli and Baans CAM SF Dr. PhMUtp^ Onmw^ Jute# CAM I U WhiteliouM Ckter YlMgar ; ' MOT. lOF WasMinni Pancaka Flonr 2 pkoa. 1S< K. C. Baking Pmrdar M-Oa. CAM IOC Shre. Jed Ceceenut •-OZ. PTO. SF Stokely’e Tomato Juice CAM U Standard Tomatoes MO 1 CAM U Foster's tMch Tonxm CAM n* oh, where are we?” she demanded.'ed bonds and the people still strag- 'seeing you. “Hold nil!” The, boat was at the level of the promenade; a crowd of passen gers surged to the rail, mostly in neg- gling in the ice-cold water. It was a' lhock to her, to all of us. Poor Gil- last loud protest of the dying Titantic, | bert.” The Judge looked about the ligee; men wikLeyed, desperate; wo men crying. After an interval of false s horror heard for mile^ovcr the calm. room, at the pictures of Van Horn, indiffment sea. ' Harboard.* Malone, and Josephine, on A'pool of greenish white, throwing, the narrow ssantel shelf., quiet, t^y suddenly began to realise \ back wave rings, marked the spot “John. I came up here to speak to, the great Rner was actually sink- where the high stem plunged out of you plainly.” The Judge settled him-! ing. The horror of it! the great float- sight. A huge hand, apparently, had self. John lit a pipe and looked past j ing palace sinking into the waves—it uken it by the nose and yanked it him, out of the window. “Gilbert Van . j was incredible!—terrible! down. Horn was jrour father.” Judfce Kelly ' “lATio's in'that boat?” An officer) Only faint cries and a’^sorderly spoke plainly. jiif chkrge of the deck had jumped on cluster of overladen boats remained. “Yes.” John kept looking away. His the rail; a pistol gleamed in his hand, j Much of confusion and very muchpeyes were sasi^iausly -bright. “A woman, sir!” The sailor failed to : of nobility and assorted and diverse, see Rantoul, who lay stunned in the stories, legends and myths, came to! bottom. Rantoul, coming to his senses, j shore with the survivors, picked up i tried to straggle to his fnet. People ■ by a rescuing liner, called to the dis-1 ' were crowding in on top of him. “Wo- j aster by the radio. | SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE' men and children!” Tl^cjill was clear i ^ —* Vr»* **f V^an) (Coathiued Next Week). ^'mericaa Magazine—$2.50 yean W'obmbV Haase Compaaion—1.00. Both aamirazhMs for kS.OO. JAMES W. CALDWELL FLOUR ' 241bs. 53c FLOUR Ulbs. 99c SUGAR lOlbs. 45c SUGAR 251b8. 1.09 LARD. 8 lbs. i 65c RIB MEAT lb: 81-3c FAT BACK pound 7c IRISH POTATOES 4- '