University of South Carolina Libraries
r f THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931 vHE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN McMilUan’s Men Capture Contest . By Big Margin Whether We Feel That Way or Not MORE ABOUT COLDS “CokLi" and “heart disease” seem to 'be in the vast majority of Ameri can ailments, if one keeps his eyes Four Records Broken By For- ’ mer Holders: Shot Put, High Jump, Mile and Relay. "BMMWnf thetic, you are taking a cold; and the| time to begin treatment is right then 1 and there. _ i Bear in mind that there is no de- By B. B. Dunlap For tjie second, consecutive year, the Presbyterian college varsity track open to complaints at home andiinand for a purgative unless the bow- team won the South Carolina state watches reports of sudden deaths. And el is positively not functioning; and track meet here Saturday afternoon. The Kim Coming to work the other morning I were two office w'orkers. They reach ed the subway terminal at Times Square and rode ui) on the e-Acahator, which supplants stairs fo*- the fifly- fm.t climb. Half-way-up, thc^girl, af ter a little chaffing, leaned down and i planted a kiss lightly on the ciicck of colds are considered not at all serious,; even then, a non-irritant like cascara winning from four other teams en-lher blushing partner. with 38 points; Clemson third, with 34 1-2; J'urman fourth, with 23, and and begin to sneeze ^ frequently, with'if you would be correct is—go to bed|^^^ Citadel, with only one represen- vague and shifty little pains about;and cover up warn), no matter w'hat l®st with 5 points. About a dozen or mor.> witnessed so- ind though extremely inconvenient to i or‘compound licorice powder is best. have on hand. |l am advising those, of course, who! , ,'thc lUtlo comply and, as h-camc s Let me again hammer this truth have not a physician within easy j phisticated New Yorkers, grime;i a home: The proper time to “break up|»^^ch. let it go at that, a cold,” is at its very beginning. When j I am aware that the patient resents you begin to feel a little “shivery,"!this admonition, but, the thing to do, Nrutbprrij Qlnllrgr Glimmer &rbnnl New her rv, S. C. • JUNK P'S — JULY 24, 19.31 Courses, all approve<l by state deiiartments of education, offered to Primary. Intermediate and High School teachers for renewing and raising certificates. ^ , Standard courses for college credit; also courses for college en trance. Strong faculty, attractive curriculum, personal attention to indi vidual needs of students, comfortable dormitory accommodationei, ex cellent^ table fare, a homelike atmosphere in the “City of Friendly Folks. Modern and handsome dormitory for women recently completed. Total expenses, including tuition, room and board, S4.’i.Q0. For catalog, address JAMES C. KINAiRD, President A Common Deception Many are not aware that the two the different muscles, with a general imJolent and incapable feeling, lack o-f apToetite — may-be feverish and apa- Renew Your Health Purification big railroad stations here—the Penn- the time of day. If you do this, you can break your cold completely with- Although the meet started under! Gram! Centr.al- are fa threatening clouds it was not long be-1resorts for courting c.uiplos in 24 hours-if you take a simple ^^e sun had appeared and at- have nowhere else to e c hange Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System meet was run off in fine .«tvle and the' glass of hot water every hour. Add lemon juice if you wish; the kidneys ' need flushing quite as much—^fteii • ^ « I need it more than the bowel. |)Y I The princijiJe is. restore the surface circulation; most anything that keeps the skin warm and full of blood will cure a cold in short order, if taken is Nature’s Folindatipn of Perfect j early. If you wait two or three days Health.” not rid yourself of j before beginning to treat.-you may as chronic ailment that are undermm-i ^e^r the cold out bv your sheer I !«»<■" of resistance - and you may vir^ system by ft tftorou^n i . , *.* «. inoon course of Calotabs,—once or twice a * * copgh that asts the better part i week for several weeks—and see how of the winter, simply by your neglect.; In the first event Lineberger (vf Nature rewards you with health. ! . Warm, dry feet make a pretty’ good Clomson easily outdistanced his com ♦ J 1 J I iikis.ses without becoming not.ioahle. tcmpt<\l to dry the alreadv soaked I,, • . ^ , CL . 1 1 a Movering near the gates leading to track. The track was very slow aftertranscontinental expr-.ses they much rain and for this reason onlyi^.jji^ f^,. always ucc^m- were there fewer records broken. The I panics the leaving of the b’lr trains an<l, while real travelers are kis.sing Your Mother goes or I go... this minute! officials are due much praise for the way in which the events were con ducted. Although the track was wet, four new marks were set during the after- Calotabs purify the Wood by acti- | insurance against clods^. It once "bowels. Trifiii . V package, 35 cts. r,*ldHsTIFat^'l^rrmv andjlie^howeFopen*?^ There 1 s a dealers. (Adv.) i^^1hole volume of health for you. H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS . BONDS • REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED their familie.s good-^hye, slip acrrvss some surreptiitius embraces. “Bless your heart,” one veteran guard remarked, when his attention was called to the ^^iractice, “that has been going oh for years. I’ll het Adam and Eve used to go back to the gate of the Garden of Eden and spoon!” '1^ petitors and set up a new vt>cord foi j When IMan Failed His time in this was 4 minutes, 38.8 seconds. Bostick of Carolina, st't a new mark| in the high jump when he leaped fi fwt, three inches to break his old rec- ofteri resort to some ocean liner’s pier. Waiting until some big boat is due to sail for Europe and when embraces are naturally more clinging than at railroad terminals, some of these lov ers assemihle and have an hour or so, by moving from place to place on the to ex- ord by an inch and a half. Hughey, an other Carolina man, broke his own quarter-mile pier, in which rword in the shot j)ut, heaving it 41'change tokens of affection, feet, 3 inches. Recently one couple which hiul re in the final event Presbyterian col-1 lege finishwl the day in grand style. packing ca.'^cs on an exceptionally quiet pier, was found by a case-hanl- eusily winning the mile relay and j ^ breaking its owm rword. The relay l„y ardent embrace quartet ran the di.stance in 3‘minutes.! “Hey, you two,” he called out.j 27.2 seconds. iwhat do jou think you’re doing? Say-| It will he noticisl that every record !"«:• K<>'xi'hye ? Well, try some otherj broken was broken hv its former Pa'r. Ihis l>()at here only arrived this; Gifts For the Graduate —[.avender Sachets —French Beads —Memory Books —Kodak Albums —I^erfume Plaques —Friendship Mottoes —Stationery —Correspondence Cards —BridjRie Sets —Bath Salts —Atomizers —Leather Bound Books and NOVELTY GIFTS OF ALL KINDS Let Us Fill Your Orders for Wrist and Shoulder Corsages From $1»50 Up. Galloway-McMillian Book Store holder. The most exciting race of the after noon was when Turk O.^nian, Preshy- ,terian sophomore, outran Linel)erger ■of ('lem.son, to win the half-mile. Both ! runners had made goo<l marks in this and won’t leave for fouri morning days.” ' They had their signals mixed and I w<-re on the wrong jiii r. | The Lucky Winner of the free Vogue Electric Lamp Which We Gave Away Saturday was MISS PALINE CHAMBERS, 9 Beauregard Street, Clinton These lamps are in beautiful col ors and the shades are made from a . ^ new discovery which will not change color or warp, and gives that soft meUow light so necessary for a read ing lamp as well as for general pur poses. Hand painted shades in col ors of your own choosing. You should have one in your home. Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. ‘The Home-Makers CurioiiH City Crowds i Pcoj-dc in the country who listen inj event during the .sea.son and the rats*Ion jiarty tele'jilioiie lines have their v.a.-. clearly lH*tween them from the! counterpart in the big crowds that start. Osman followrsl Lineb<*rger|:‘'ways assemble here when anything most of the way until the final stretch: ^‘"usual occurs. Hundrwls line the side- when he outsprinted him to win wht,i a n»'w .skyscrapei .s go- only a yard ' everything from the ! first s<*oops to ihe final hoisting jobs Alley (rf rurnmn sprang an upset,., , . , ,u , ; , . 'that carry the eye almo.-t up to tlie when he nosed out a win in the lh()-1 yard dash. Bo/1) Ritchie had been the! wonders w'hen city people find heavy favorite to win this. He came j time to do their work. Any* day one hack in the 22()-yard dash and easily lean go into a moving picture theatre won the event in 22.4 .seconds. 'during ordinary worloing hour.s, and The meet was one of the most suc-iHnd the place crowded w/ith men. cesirful ever held on Johnson field and' days, in particular, find the was witnessed hy nearly 1,000 specta-;hou.scs/crowded, the usual num- ■ ; her'of spectators being augmented hy 'salesm<‘n who always look on a wi‘t Bostick of (‘arolina, was high point man with 12 points. Osman of Presby terian, was second with II points. Summary of events: i ^rtile run: f.inelx*rger, (!lemson, this city, fir.st; Scott, (’arolina, second; I’ear-! j son, Furman, thinl; V\’ehh, ('lemson, fourth. Time. 1 minutes, 37.2 siconds. I Now .state rccoid. Od rw or l, 1 min- j uti'S, 38,8 second.^, h('i<i hy Line!;; rger, ' J lO-yard da h: Osman, I’. < 'ir f; Kctchum, P. ( .. •'ceond; Adari','"cin• in, third: Seiler, 1’. C., fourtli. 'I ni 71.3 etf^nd-. da^h: Alley, fir.-l; Ci 'in. f’. se-or.i P. ' 7. ihT-Ty Arlhst rong. fourth. Time, 10 sc'^ond.-!. (lay as a poor one in which to ap proach a prosirect, and properly so .Still, there is no excuse for the loafing one notices on bright days in I (irn.an, Rit flic. ;■( a I • ;■ ■ rg !’i ill Iui-l>;'rMl ti'.sl i':“l unt;! 1Ccntly, la* had bee n aMc t .ut, en ,.igh to coah!'* t'o- c -.j, ’* ‘ r ir 'au!.; Brown, Carolina, f ;•-.t,; i C •m c,n. ('rueify of a City ! One of the most pitTul trured’es! uncovered here in. a long time (,c:-ur-| red the o her day uhrm a v/cmori i.f •‘H \\:i^ file I on a charge of hop- if’/og, her . e. >n:l ofren“e (f !i!;e', Ir.l; ;i •ler. ' ' 1. i:' till wife if a for.or >r kei, a i'lin.'c'. n yr.idija'.'* v '■ o lo t h' > all in a ct ■). h f -e yi ai • ;■■ ■, t d •'in e fl. ii has Ice/i !; rg :’i in li?<rr! ~X'r ih M‘h. The IiuduTuI t:*.sl i':“l ;h it .1 1 1 » t I 1 * I . ; hv'* ■ eci.nd-rate hotels, h.i' ev.'j*. tb' • oj.Tand, I. ( ., Adair, f arol'.na, and .-uoporl h.ad vc.ni.-he'l. itaaig, f arolina, t:ed for s<* ■ md. H;- t dd hmV thi* couple had been Height. 12 feet, |ffirctd to .spend iheir nqrhts in hotel; High jump: Bostick. Carolina, first; lalr.oad .-tatain w. tiOgj Gosnell, F\ (’., second; K. Wyatt. P. rooms. Finally his wife driven to r|es- J r- ■ 1 i- ..e- 1 iPei ation, stole a ^oG coat from a dc-. ^ and Cra g, Clemson, tied for thir.l.!' . 1 * II • V.* r I • u VT , ja»tment store. ( Height, G feet, J inches. Now record. ^he three! Old record held by Bostick at G ^<'f-*t, heard the case, voted to! 1 3-4 inches. give the woman a su.spended .sentenee. i Discus: Willard, Citadel, first; Cole, j Clemson, second; Ewing, P. C., th’nl; Beef Hash ! Templeton, P. C., fourth. Distance.! .Measure chopped beef and a id an j 127Ke€t, 8 1-2 inches. equal amount of chopped cold c-) ,k'>d ’ Shot put: Hughey, Carolina, fir.st; P^tatoe-s. Season with salt, peppe-and Carson, Furman, second; I>eVaughn, frem half a small onion. .Melt a iCarolina, third; Tampleton, P. c. ^ fIt’T"" " ’““"'■.'J’ " "'"t' J, J J. n ■ , I Add the mixture with water enough fourth. Distance, 41 feet, 3 inches. . , ■. i , , , ,, . to make it .«aft. Cover the n.on an<l New state record. Old record held gjo^iy until a crust has formed. Hughey at 41 feet, 1 1-2 inches. iTum like an omelet on a platter. Broad jump: Green, P. C,, first; Justus, Clemson, second; ‘Carolina, third; Griffin, Bositick, lina, third; Osman, P. C., fourth. Time. Furman, 22,4 seconds. fourth. Distance, 20 feet, 7 3-4 inches. Javelin: Rhodes, Furman, .first; Gosnell, P, C., second; Griffin, Fur- !man, third; Ewing, Carolina, fourth. 1 Distance, 164 feet, 8 1-2 inches. I 120-yard high hurdles: Chapin, P. |C., first; Blakeney, Clemson, second; Wyatt, P. C., third; Wood, Furman, fourth. Time, 1G.2 seconds. I 880-yard run: Osman, P.'C., first; Lineberger, Clemson, second; Ketch- 220-yard low hurdles: Bostek, Caro lina, first; Chapin, P. C., second; Whitmire, Clemson, third; Smith, Car olina, fourth. Time, 2.5.9 second?". I Two-mile run:- Cannon, Clemson,; first; Parker, P. C., second; Ellis, Clemson, third; Boulware, Clemson, fourth. Time, 10 minutes, 39 1-2 sec onds. Mile relay: P. C. (Ritchie, Osman,! Ketchiim, Senter), first; Carolina, | Clemson, urn, P. C., third; E. Wyatt, P, C„jsecond; Clemson, third; Fa-mnn.^ fourth. Time, 2 minuter, 1-2 second. | fourth. Time, 3 minute.s, 27.2 fccond .! 220-yard run: Ritchie, P. C., first;'A new record. Old record held by P.j Alley, Furman, second; Duvall, Caro-lC., 3 minutes, 27.9 seconds. j A husband's own true story of how his wife and his mother—- living under a single roof—lov~ ing him with equal fierceness- succeeded only in dragging his soul through hell That day Ma broke a pitcher—trivial thing—a molehill that flared into a you worthleit’lial"’—Ulo •oreamed . and twinging on me—“Thit rooft too tmall — she’s got to go, Eddie — or out I go—this minutt!” I roared. “You’re emd aa a snake.” Flo moved toward me— voluptuous arms circled my neek— “Ma’s tick," I ttraggled on, “No friends — no place to go — she'd diet Before you drive her out”— Plo’a Ups sought mine—“I'U aee you—dnaa you—I’ll aee you—you ...” Which women did Eddie chooceP Hia poor old srtdowed mother whom he loved, worshiped—or his beauti ful wife whose embraces he craved like dope? You simply must reed for yonraeif MY MOTHER AND MY WIPE-a help- lesa husband’s own true story of how bit wife and mother—loving him with equal fierceness—dragged hia soul through hell and bow he finally aolved this terrible domestic tangle, the like of which has wrecked a million homes. and nearr^Ta to^re Mother astounding real-life stories — all in June TRUE STORY MAGAZINE. Get your copy- read it today 1 FORD BRAKES ARE UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE Reliability and safety due to simple design and careful construction One of the first things you will notice when you drive the Ford is the quick, effective action of its four-wheel brakes. They are unusually safe and reliable because they are mechanical, internal expanding, with a\\/^ braking HurfaccH fully cnclo.setl. This prevents mud, water, sand, do., from gelling hdween the hand unil tirum and interfering with brake action. Ollier outi^tuiiding features o( the I'cn’ are the Triplex hhall».*’'-pro;>f gla.ss ^vi!:^I••«hiehl, f >iir Hoii- daille dou!ih*-aeliiig hyilraullc thuk ahsorhers, uhimiiiiim piston.s, lorrnie-l'ihe dri.f, more ihun twenty hall and roller hearings, Kubllers Steel, relialiility, economy, and long life. ^ You save when you buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive. ' V r “ 1 r 1!' ill ligl^ THE FORD DE LirXE PHAETO.N THIRTEEN RORY TYRES 430 to «630 (F, o. 6. Detroitf piu$ freight mid delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at lote cost. You can purchase a Ford om economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the Vnitersal Credit Company,) ‘ fir /nil n