The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 10, 1932, Image 7
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THLTISDAY; NOVEMBER.10, 1932
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
station. “You must come home with \
me, John, you look tired. Do.” |
“Thanks, Josephine, if you will have 1
f me, I was about to supprest dinner^
I somewhere.” " j
“We’ll dine at home, ju. t you and'
me. Oh, I am so srlad to see you, i
•John,” ' .
I Ho changed a coin; they were o’?p-i
j pod through the turnstile. \ crowd
I covored the platform. They wcre j
• wod^^d together. j
■‘I hn\e been wandering, ju-t now, j
’what i.^ >o Ix'eome of us — you and;
j me?” She Nok.d u^ at hitn, her long i
; lashes droi
INDIANS_AND BLUE STOCKINGS
PLAY TO NO DECISION FRIDAY
Thrillin.E: Game Tl)|- Newberry Re-| ing it almost from Pinson’s hands, and
sult.s In 7-7 Score. Intercepted 60 yards for a score.
Pass and 60-Yhrd Run Brings against them*
nteh Drive Down l^esbyterians were unable to pen-
I etrate the defense set up by Newberry.
Reds’ CountcK Drive Down "e™ »™We t» P*"-
the Field Takes Bail Over Ooali fourth quarter were they
For Presbyterians. j x}j\q to coqNf,|igain within scoring dis-
^ I After several exchanges of
Newberry college, on Triday after- punt;', Presbyterian held, forcing
, NINETEENTH INSTALLMENT
Synopsis: Johnny Breen, 16 years
old, wTio had ^spent all of his life
She was young, so
very young it s\mtd. ^ ijtoop, succeeded in’ throwing a bombjrkuy to puiiL.^Reeder broke through
They ’At-re ru.-d&j^into a tv.r.n, 'xiipto the hopes of Presbyterian college'^^^ Newberry line and blocked tho
Miss Lambert. Don’t believe every-4raon Strauss He was pieciny toye'.hev, victory, ami in a game filled i an^ Rn'
-nformat.on for his o»m ute, Strauss, ^,,,5 was grateful, courting, ,a, if|the niost startling breaks, succeeded;”„ r™’™!,
was iijimensely wealthy, almost ^ I he had always been with
thing you find out.”
Well, there’s a big story there.”
, , , , ‘My dear sir, this city is full-of big
abo^d a tugboat, plpng around New stories, stories so big the -novelists; lous theory as to report. Since the ta*K j
Yorif City, was made motherless
when an explosion sank the boat on
which he, his mother and the man he
called father, were Jiving. He is the
only survivor, struggling through the
At ■
darkness to shore! . . , At dawrt, amid
rting, .1", ,i| ..ov. ouv-v-eguvu I recovered. Perrin brpke off>tackle
compleFe mystery, as to tact, a nebu^_,,,^,,,i;;^, Stm'king, to a f„r eight yards, and another of sia,
reas uring, lovable. AXl'-our-ii »"?
battle that wa.s alternately, ^o^sideraible yardage, Perrin went
an’t open their jaws wide enough to, with Almon Strauss, John came to' street the "reater part c^thc' ^
bite^them.” [realize more and more the utter fu-i^rush iquoezed ouC attempting tAn- .shifted i
jtility of meielj- planning. No one can j an'express and save two minute
“Josephine, We might as well face tell the city what to do. It does things,}
the facts.” I and offers no excuses. § t
^ “Why, Marvin! Are you about to: As John walked down from the li-
surroundings entirely unknown ** his * oji^the arm of the j brary, across the broad steps. Jo§e-
life in New .York begins. Ujiable. tQ.;,g.rggtcj^ , phine sawhim at once He^went soath-
read, knowing nothing ef life, he is^ "Why baVlf y^uTit up t¥at portrait j wal'd'along the avenUe, itYOlllng
Conversation on the train /was im-
in advantage from one to thel'’'^^’’ three-yard line, and
other, Newberry first scored on a 60- another first down. Bo-
rd run by Ingram after he inter-
possible, a few seat.« were available. celHi'd a pass and then in the final last-attempt. Copeland’s
Jnsephinv. who never u.wd the iug- Presb'vterian drove over the »“> Perfect,' to tie the
_ way, eat very clo,e to John, .shoved score.
v-r^—j'f etfecTi^y in mid-field."tHnndian ' With hoih leamti hrotlhg hard for
taken in by- a Jewj^h famliy, Pvinir
lof Gilbert?”
and doing a second-han^l^ clothing bus^
iness on the Bowery. . F'rom.^the
ually, swinging a cane, hardly look-'
alls, a man with an evil-smelling pa-
“Because it reminds me of, well, of
IK r hanger’s kit InHween his knees.
line was
1 n mid-fie 1 (1, 'the "Indian
to impregnable near the fhe breaks, Perrin returned a punt to
him, and John."
ig at ony one. Josephine crossed over'carryin.g the line, and t^Jary’s punting enabled the Newberry 3r>-yar(i line, and then
and walked a short distance behind j denizens of upper H.irlem and' the Newberry ni^o to keep their goal parsed. Smelco, the power in the In-
Tiour he set foot in the city he had to j . hnow all about the relation-. him. She smiled grimly a^ the Bronx, the black and the white,; unthreatene d exce{k for two drives dian offense, leaped into the air and
fight his way through against bullies I ^^’P\ . , . Several acciuaintances saw her, dvab and gray, rocked ii,nd shunt-; on the part of the Blbe Hose. intercepted it, ruining the Presbyte-
'and toughs . . . and soon became so;^_ Right, old guardian. Now what 1 | she bowed ^^tifH> and dioped^back. It | stopped and started with jerks,; In the early part of\he game. In- rian chances to score. On the next play
cTs who enter.< him fin manv boxing'
- ^ MIL
is my ovv’n, You know I’ve nuidc mon-
proficient that he attracted^the atlen-
tion of a would-be manager .of fight-
^ ’ inirin ’
tournaments. ... It*^s here that Pugh,
Maloiu* Aiame iivto young BreenV-Ufe
-•t-an old fighter who was square and
^onestT . . . He took Bi'een under his
wing—sent him to night school and
eventually took him to a hcnilth farm
he had accjuired. . . . The scene shifts
and the family of \’an Horns of Fifth
avenue is introduce<l. Gilbert Van
Horn, last of the old family, is a mati
about-town. who meets Malone and
Breen at one of the boxing shows. Van ■
Horn has a hidden chapter in his life,.
s'W^ich had to do with his mother’s i
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!
ha^ a ward, .Io.sephine, about^ Breen’s
age. . . . \’an Horn, now' interested in |
John, prevails upon him to let him fi
nance a course in civil engineering at'
Columbia university John and Jo
sephine meet -^become attached t o]
each other, love grows and they Ik*- .
“Rigljt, old guardian. Now what 1 | she bowed stiffly and droped back. L | stopped and started with jerks,; In the early pc
Must I split ?’ ^ j was a deadly businecs. But John pounded on flat wheels and w'ith|<rram took a punt
“My dear youn" lady, ^ou don t look rather trim, he walked j brakes.' A song wa.s rover-j i.,,., .....j H-i’shed
low John.’ he had an air about him. For the first prating through .Josephine, ‘T’ve got -jn u.
Well, more than half of the estate
adc
ey. Hanging onto this house has paid.
You know the offer. If .John Breen
time the humor oT the .situation dawm
rd upon Joiephine. She almoLSt laugh
ed, she was so certain of her ability;
iting through .Josephine, “I've got ;}(Uyard
him at 1-i.t! I’ve got him at last!”
They walked. acTuss narrow Fifty-
. i ninth street. .John thought how sig-
but he would have to nay her for thus, | numbers are in the great city.!
j Fifty-nine. Men at fifty-nine are old.:^’'^ running three straight first"'
at least so it seemed to John. They i downs, but were finally .-topped. ■
come engaged- shortly after Breen
graduates from college Josephine
has another suitor, a man of the world'
named Rantoul Josephine becomes}
restless as John gives full attention|
to his job and sails for Paris to select
her trousseau. ... At the last moment
Rantoul sails on the same boat. At
sea the giVat ocean liner crashes into
an iceberg and sinks—all passengers
taking to the lifeboats. V'an Horn!
perishes but Rantoul saves himself—
with Josephine. Breen learns that Gil
bert Van Horn was his father. Jose
phine breaks the engagement and
nuirries Rantoul. For years John bur-
iaa himself in work. The U. S. enters
punt on his iWfi lO-yard | ^^’^‘wberry completed a 30-yard pass,
to the Pr^yterian i the game ended before they were
line before finalljA,being^ ^ible to take advantage of this turn,
brought down. However, the^luel To pick one outs-tanding player in
Hose held for Tour”downs with a Presbyterian line, Searcy Elliott
to Newberry of one yard, and .succce(CV>lay*‘d a brifliant game. Ewing played
of the best games at tackle in hi.s
cartH“r, and Reeder made several
A'alkcd up Madison avenue and t’urncd' In the second period Presbyterian j ntterdgts at blocking punts, his one
into lh“ familiar cro.ss-town .street, j was thrown on the defensive, with; successf^] try being, responsible for
High buildings hedged in the \’an ^ Smelco getting away on one veryii*- C.’s i
Horn home. The Japanese butlev open-‘ threatening run, stopped 6nly by Bar-j Newlairry'^■esented a strong de-
ikI the door. ^ | rett. Newberry, a little later, passed | fen.’-e, and werXable, with Ingram, to
I am not at, home, Ta.hi. lover the goal line missing a chance to'take advantage (rLone of their many’
i score. Perrin had gotten off a bad breaks, an interceded pass for a
“Yes, madam.” i
Dinner was served in the ilark din-, . ,. ., ' • . !
;ing room; .John and Josephine hardly, , , , .
l.,lk«l. SiH. hiul <.hanB«l luT atrea' -■»>«"«. by ,n.ho,., why,, _
gown,, in an in. red.bly short lime.l^'^’’ ’f all would work' line proved to be a stone wa
VYou know I
punt for 2ltpya'*Ntls, giving the ball toj^.core. Presbyterian niNvsed one great
Newberry
In.spire 1
have no special maid}Hose, P.olick fum-1 by'their home-coming day, thiHndians
[now, John, Ju.-tthe cook, Ta>hiv and a'bled, byt again Newberry was forced i were giving their very best:
j boy. Oh, 1 havi' changed.” She blush-[to yield aifter four downs. j Presbyterian made 10 fir.st dov^s
i eil becomingly. “I drt'ss myself, tlo my 1 Opening the third quarter, with a to Newberry’.s five, but counting IiX
I hair. S('e.” She unwound a thick coil, spirit that was not to be'withstood,; gram’s touchdown run, and one g<H!d
I stretchtnl it out at arm’.< length and ^^e Presby.l’erians marched down the 1 run by Smelco, tho vardage gained
wound it haek in plaee. They were almost to the goal line. Perrin'was more nearly equal.
return of the, The line-up:
’There »he wae, before him. There they Htuod.*
e (it’a.wipg ri>om, she stuo(^before tv,| ^ ."dJ-vard retur
inor. ’M hope it’s straight, -^be was
the
min
in a negligee of net with a eoat of
gold lace and cream. It was a . , r, . ^ n
in: ,wUVi went around left end for 10 more. Per-
gerously feminine thing, fumy witn, _ . , _ . . rv
ruffles and ro-ses, easily crushed. A
breath of ’vifj^ue perfurne filled the
room: parfum Josephine!
(Concluded Next Week)
expects me to drag him in here and I pay her well, and, of course, he would
give him ether, well, I may have to do j never know what he was making up
it. Of course he knows.” for
,“Yes.”
‘I thought so. Well, Marvin, I’m
John crossed Thirty-fourth .street,
hesitated a moment, as if about to en-
FRESHMEN TRIP
NEWBERRY MEN
rin, on the next play, passed to Pin
son, fUining 20 ya Again the Blue
Sro*tT<Tng.s rfrofe" IhroullTi^fbr ~d“ flYSl
down, but within the final five-yard
line four thrusts at the center of th<*
line failed to put the ball across. Clary'
punted out of danger. P. C. again
laijnched an offensive, but Ingram in
tercepted a pass from Perrin, snatch-
1’. C. (7)
7
Newberry (7)
Coiicland
..V... le
_...PipoIa
Mills
: It
Gow
Elliott
Ig-
Richard
Harvin
.-. c
McKenzie
Reeder
rg.
VaHey
Ewing
rt
Dawkins
Pinson
re
I.ambeth
Perrin
qh
Ingram
Bolick
Ih
Clary
Barrett
rh
Ergle
Simms
fb
Taylor
war. Josephine sees Brwn society again, what't^Y the Waldorf. Josephine, on the i
m France, but he remains cool, un n - I Horn’j north side of the .street, .shuddered.,
won’t sound so bad..- He’ll have to Thank heaven he had not entered that'
change his name, that’s all.” ■ place. Of course she would have fol-1
“I was hoping he would, Josephine. necessity was i
Oh, girl, you are good, and wise.” ' thankfully past. !
pressed. The Rrmistice is .signed. Ran
toul loses his great fortune, and sues
Josephine for a divorce and obtains
it. Breen, seven years in South Amer
ica, completes his work and returns
to New York. He meets Josephine
again, and discovers that love is being
rckindU*d. Josephine, older and wiser,
leads John on again.
Now (Jo On With the Story.
P. C. Yearlings Chalk Up Vic
tory Over Papooses, 20 To 0.
Higbe Again Takes Kick for
Touchdown.
“Perhaps it isn’t so,” Hetherington
mused. “But I have a statement from
I.ed by *the seemingly unstoppable
Higlie in the backfield, and (’orrel,
“I’m going to settle things pretty Twenty-fifth street he again! Horn and McClary in the line, the
soon Matvin.” stopped and read the iron valve top! Blue Socks swept to victory over the
Water.” Then he j Papooses of Newberry college by the
score of 20 to 0. The game was played
(»n John.'on field at Presbyterian col
lege.
I cover.s.
^ bought a paper, and, for a moment,
o n mp" ; seemed interested. He walked across
j into the park. Josephine also bought
a paper. She was getting intensely
an old me
“There! No’ai oe good.”
It was getting on into November
Josephine I^ambert had many things
Jules, old Jules, the butler, discharg-; think about. What a difficult boy
ed by Miss Lambert, or resigned, 11 John was. Of course he was different,
don’ know' which. He’s now proprietor i gentleman, and she, in a
of the Club,Daffodil. How about that? j measure, knew why he was so reluc-
You’ve read it?” tant to pay active court to her. Bui
“My dear Mr. Hetherington, it may ' . . . ^ ...
BftUCt BARTON
ii>r/t*s ®f'"THi:’‘^*>4ASTER EXECUTIVE’
Supplying a week-io-wcdi Mapuntioii (m- dw heavy-burdenH who will hini
every bumu trial uarailaM uTtht capcncncca o( "The Man N'ohodv Knowv'
simply be an attempt to get back at
T
A
BATH
WILL
HELP
he knew he was impressionable, ro
ipantic, fervent, and she knew he was!
A STRONC; RIGHT ARM
Stung by his taunt, Jesus’ accusers
hesitated when he told them by what
authority he had driven the money-
*, ought up in tho chaw. A picture' "" ‘'’f “»<*
caught her eye. “Almon Strauss Defi-1evenly matched, with the moment of hesitation wejre lost. The
nitely Abandons Bureau of City Plan.” Iholding a slight edge in soldiers lurried their backs; it was
There, was not much else. She won- weight. The Popooses, at the ‘d’ening ^^^y^jj^^
of the game, drove up and down the.. , . r .
. . ’ * , j crowd burst forth in a mighty cheer
field hut were unable to score on the
to,s.sed the paper into a can and it was I Pi e-ibyterian yearlings, who were
immediately retrieved by a bum. ! .smarting over the sting of a six-point priests and the rnoney-
dered what John was so up.set about.
His jaunty step w’as gone. He had
food, nor think of whaj his years of
hard toil must have done to his arms
and back and legs. Look for a min
ute at those first thirty years.
There was no soft bed for his moth
er on the night he entered the world.
He was brought forth in a stable,
amid animals and the animal-like men
who tended them.
When Jesus wa.- still an infant the
- , . .. , . , . , , family hurried away into Egypt. On
.•..land rushing lorward bore him out of i .
Stull " the long trip back, some years later,
he was judged old enough to walk, for
lost, lost in the interminable haze sur-|^^.‘''® behind a low j the hands of the Clemsonscurrying before him. That [there were younger children; and so.
U GREASING AND. OIL
CHANGE WTLL SAVE
MONEY.
Now’s the time — here’s
the places to give your
Ford that long - delayed
washing and greasing.
Quick service. Careful
wdrk. And a price that suiU
today’s pocketbook.
WE’LL CALL FOR THE
CAU IF YOU WISH.
CLINTON
MOTOR CO,
^AUTHORIZED
FORD DEALERS
rounding them. The whole bulking, j the half-dead gra»*' “rb‘‘ city y^^^t wtjek. I nigh. hi. action w'a.s the talk of the
swelling body of the town was chok-!’’" being abandoned, she re- ,,ver town.
h^^lmr,ntwas^litenrH3rcFm^^ it herself. She milod at the'the P. C. freshmen drove down ^bej
with money and disgust. Two weeks 1 field to about the 25-yard line. Here! pictured. But al-
before Osman Snow, alias Sknowvitz- I Wilbanks threw a nass to Higbe invariably the pictures show Je-
ky, had paid, in cash, a ."um so atagr Josephine was a good stout walker,. ‘ ’ j su.s with the halo around his head, as
gering she hardly believed her eyes, tbe air was cool, it was getting a bit ‘■“‘‘Jfbt it in the clear and though that was the explanation of
dusky. John was on Third avenue, and | touchdown, which was called back and; y^j^ triumph. The truth is so much
.’trolled along. He hardly knew where, pot down as incomplete liecause Mix-1 .^jpjpier and more impressive. There! for digging into the
he was ♦'•oing. So Almon Strauss was^en had touched the ball before Higbe i vvas, in his eyes, a flaming moral pur-1 hillside for its foundations; for
quitting. W’ell, he was quitting, too. .caught ’t- I pose; and greed and oppression havel^*’*bng tree.- in the forest, and shap-
Quite cleverly (she had acted uninten-
|tionaIly) her I'eluctance to part with
' the old V'an ‘Horn house had resulted
j in many, many thousands of addition
al dollars. In another month, however,
she would have to move out. Another
month.
• Two'weeks of the last month had
gone by. She had not seen John Breen.
Judge Kelly arranged to inform her of
his whereabout.^. The old Judge was
day after day, he trudged beside the
little donkey, a hard Vfe.
F-arly^ -io his boyhaod Jesusi as. tho
eldest .on, went into the family car
penter shop. The practise of carpen
try was no easy business in those
simpler day.s. Doubtlesr the man who
took a contract for a house assumed
The London crowd had cabled him
only a few days before. All he had to
do was say “yes.” Five years’ work,
at least, in Manchuria. He felt better,
even in his lonesomeness.
At Ninth street, he walked east to
This put an end to the .scoring until I ^»hriveled before such fire
HIghe broke loose in the second quar-' Lut with the majei ty of J
quar
esus
ing them with on adze.
In after ’ years' those, who listened
.11 iilance there was sumethinir eI'*o which the talk of Jesius by’ the Sea of Gai
ter and went across for a touchdown K'**”^*^ mere was sometning ei.c wni
{counted powerfully in his favor. Asbeard him speak of the jnan
St7 Mark’s-in-the-Bouweri*. and than •“*“*
Wilbank. plaoa-kii.ked the extra Point-l ,„d'felirstrikinKrho built hi., house upon a rock” had
In the middle of the third quarter thrsleeve >'''«« *>>“ *>'
“I saw you a block away. I was going i went 55 yards for another, er cared to try conclusions with that,
home. Where in the name of common | score. The try for the extra point was arm.
sense have you been?”
There »he was, before him. There
they stood. 'The whole neighborhood
as excited as a harpooner. Another j he was near the site of the old Cafe
week, went by. Already Josephine was} Boulevard.
feeling the necessity of packing. Of “Qh, John!” Jo.'-ephine called to
{course it could be done quickly, and him. She was running toward him
, many things could simply be left to
•auctioneers.
j “Mr. Bretn has left the Engineers’
I club. He is going to the public libra
ry.” It was an important calk ar-
(ganged for her by Judge Kelly. Jose
phine Lambert motored down Park
avenue, it was surer. She left her car
at the Grand Central and walked over
to Fifth avenue. For the longest kind
of a time she waited. Would he leave
by the side door on Forty-Second
street? She swore under her breath, _ . . _
rather competently, and she would' ’ ... ...
have liked to light a cigarette, across
many men did but the stupid city had ^biU night. The rackety old East Side
from Wilbanks, who again made the
extra point by a place-kick. >
dropped back to reveal muscles hard talking about. Some of them had seen
a.' iron. No one who watched him in bim bending his strong clean shoul-
action had any doubt that he was^^ers to deliver heavy blows.
As the game neared the close, Higbe' fully capable of taking care of hiin-j be waxed strong as the narra-
took a New'berry punt on his 45-yard Lsetf. No flabby priest or money-chang-* tive tells us—a ^rase which has rath-
lir.^ .uAn* .rnm/ia F/.»- onr.ii.Av Av I'urori irt tri/ /‘fAn/-11141 <in 9 uf 51 Vi tViiit.cr bccn buricd undcT tho too-froQuent
repetition of “the nieek and lowly”
There are those to whom it will ‘*the lamb.
seem almost irreverent to suggest | i
that Jesus wa.« physically strong.
had changed, since — since — well.jrit
was no use talking. He was glad to
see her, doubly glad. It was all so sud
den and unexpected.'Only the day be
fore Judge Kelly bad met him at
luncheon, and had suggested that he
owed her a call, at least. “A fine wo-
wide.
This last touchdown brought Hig-
be’s total to nine ip three games,!_ . . , , l-
J- ,1 They think of him as a voice, a pres-
which IS good for any man. It seemed • ^ .u ^ /..u u
for a while that he wasn’t going to
enc4j, a spirit; they never feel the rich
I contagion of his laughter, nor remem-
pull his usual stunt of running back a, ^er how heartily he enjoyed good
punt for a score But the habit was
too strong and he finally broke away.! which may keep him out for the re.st
With as nice a piece of running and
I interference as has been seen on John
son field in a long time, hr went
for a touchdown. The whole
Rent that room by
using a Want Ad in
The Chronicle.
ly-et to advance a few more itarea be- f- “"•I'- Stranger, were pa,.-,
fore women could be entirely at home j strteta are doubly mean in
_Ueam gave Higbe and Denny splendid
interference which eualled them to
on the streets. I weather. j away for long gains consistently.
It was mid-afternoon. John had! It was six o’clock. They turned west,: blocking seems to be one of the
lunched leisurelyr and bad consulted | toward the subway. “I usually leave i Coach McMilhan s fresh-
1 the files of the paper back in 1909. He ; my car, when I’m down here.” She ■'^lan team, /
used the Times Index, and was re-, told the plain truth, but not much of} • Quarterman, regular backfield man.
of the season. Wilbanks took over his
job of kicking and gave an "excellent
performance. Once in the first half
he stood on his own 45-yard line and
warded by several references to Al-iit. They y.crc near the Aator Place'w?s out cf tho game with a ^ad kree'Newberry
kicked one out on the 3-yard line.
Newberry has some excellent fresh
man performers, though they were
unable to cope with the efforts of
Higbe A Co.
Score by periods:
P. C.
For Women’s
Aches and Pains
Women who suffer from headache,
backache, and periodic pains Ana
Capudine the ideal remedy. It's
liquid, therefore'acts almost in
stantly. Take two teaspoonfuls in
a little water. You’ll be delighted
withi the quick relief. Ifoothes the
nervesj-and brings comfort and re
laxation. Why not keep a bottle
handy? At drug stores, in single
dose, or in 10c, 30c, and 60c sixes!
(adv.)
—r-
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