University of South Carolina Libraries
. .•r-. SIR '.'rV---' -T P , ' }■' •** ' '■ ■ <1 ' .V. ■/ PiiiE SIX *v - fHE CLINTON CHRONICLE T^'' - i ; j THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1932 CARdUNA WINS .STATE TRACK MEET HELD ON P.C. CAMPUS p, , /U.::::::; ■ ■ ^ ‘ Clemsoii, Newberry and Furman Come Next Jn Orderl^mbeth, Indian Entra^t^ Sets New Record In Shot Pul. Lynn, For Tigers, Ties Records In 100 and 220 Dashes. ^ Orolina forired ah<*a<l durintr the I events. Carolina failfd to place in the last half-hour of the state track meet! ^wo-mile run, 100 and 220-yard dash- *Aon u • u- j .V. (es, one-mile run and javelin throw, to win the 1932 championship and the cup in token of that victory, takinjr * > I Summary of Events: run: Osrnan, P. C.; \Vel)b,l ten-point edgre over ?. C., who came | ci'emson; Gillespie, P. C.; Browm, P.' second with 44. points. The 'meet wasiC. Time, 4 minutes, 43.8 ge<-ond«. j staged on the Presbyterian collegrej Hig’h jump: Bostick, Carolina;j track and field Saturday afternoon. jCraip, Carolina,'Craig:* Clemsop, andj Clemson came third w’ith 86 points, Furman, tied Tor s|?cond.| S’^eiw^berry fourth with 16, and Fur-, Heigrht, 6 feet, 10*4 inches. , j manTifth with 14. ' j P**^; l^mlieith. Newbe'rrj'; Presl^terian was lacking in dash^Fjghey, Carolina; DeVaughan, Caro- and field meh; ^unt Woods. P. ('. dis-fl*:ia; Freeman, Carolina. Distance, 41 tance man, strkined a leg mu.-u.-le' f-ft. « inches. (New state record. Old w'hile warming up before the meet, tale i*ecord, 41 feet, 3 inches), thereby forcing Osmahj to run the 440-yard dash: Graham, P. C.; Wet- quarter. Osman’s exertion the mile nore, Carolina; Senter, P. C.; Done- wa.s too much for him to confppte in '-“n, Carolina. Time, .11.2 seeond.s. the 440, but tb«- track.Uer brkVely .Javelin throw: Freeman, P. C.; W'il- tned before he had so much as gotte(Y^<<>n, Clemson; Umbeth, Newberry; hie wind from the first race. B. Gra , P. C. IM.stam-e, 171 feet, 9 ham romped the 440 in 61.2 seconds, inche^x and Senter took third. 100-yaj^ dash: Lynn, ( lemson, Osman then won the half mile, with Armstrong, t^emson; Alley. Fhiruian; Graham only a little more than a yard liehind, in 2 minutes and 3.2 scH-onds. The relay was one of the mo.st thrilling events of the day. w-ith Car olina pushing the Pr(^sl^)J'terian stars the entire wav. B. (iraham .started off Duval, Carolina. Ti***f. ^-9 seconds. . High hurdles: SrffHb, Carolina; Bos tick. Carolina; D. Wocm^^Furman; W^ W'(M>d, Furman. Time, l.l.yjp^-onds. 880-yarjl run: Osman, P.X%; Gra ham, P. C.; Donovan, t'arolina; t%h- with a good lead, and Bill Zc-aly, run- bu»-ne, Carolina. Time, 2 miputes, .T ning for the first time, came in on the ses-ond lap only a few yards liehind the Carolina man. Senter passed his man on the last straight-away, and O.sman sped ar(»und the oval track, com])loting the mile in 3 minutes and' 2h.H seconds, to Win for P. Linking in many departments, the I'resbyterians still kejit the heart that has made so many git‘at track t«*ams for the Blue Hosemyn, .and with the victory of the relay team, the record in that event was kept clean. S'ince the'relay has been run, no other team in the state has won those four med- .“eevonds. 220-yard dash; Lynn, Clemson; AD,! ley, Furman; Armstrong, ('lern.<on;| W'ood. P.* C. Time, 22.2 seconds. (Ties! state record set by Ritchie). Ij-- Two-mile rup: Welib, ('lemson ;j||| W'arren, Fi|rman; Parker, P. ('.; Kabb, Furman. Time, l(f minutes, 33.2 .sec onds. Discus throw: Kwing, (?.; .^dair, Carolina; Stanijis, P. C.; 'Fre^-man, Carolina. Distance, 128 feel,'2'2 inch es. 220-yard low hurdles: Bostick, ('ar- olina; Smith, ('arolina; Woodruff, Ills, and handicutifH-d with the losji of i O.rolina; Vance, ('lemson. Time, 2.1,8 Woods, the team came through with j seconds. flying 4-olors. ending the day in a^ Pole vault: .\dair, (.arolina; Lani- hlaxe of glory, and watched ungrudg-UMth, Newtierry, and Brown. Carolina, ingly the cup pass into the hands of j and Currj-, Clemson, tied for second, the team from the University of 'Height, 12 feet, 3 inches. South ( arolina. j Broad jump: luimibeth, Newbero': Welii), of ('lemson, .showed a strong. Hill, ('lemson; Match, NewilM-rry; finish in the two-mile, sprinting the j Woodruff, ('arolina. Itiatance, 21 feet, la*it 220 yanls of that race. Parker, | 5*2 inches. ' iift»'r leading for seven laps, was pass-1 Relay: P. first (B. (iraham, Hill ed on the la^^t lap by Webb, and War-{ Zi-aly. Bill S<'nter, Turk Osman). Time, 3 minutes, 28.8 seconds. irl' Farm Demonstration Notes (', B. Cannon. County Agent M-n ot Furman, * ('arolina’s track team was well- ruunded. with Bostick, Craig, Hughey, Adair and WoiKlruff in the field, and ^ .sm th. Wet more. ai’<l Donalin in the: niirning events. < ^ ' .. NcwIktiv’s one-man track team, 1 iimbctti. took two fir.st places' and wa.- Ingh sen-rer for the day with 14 points. t he meet, although s^-verul were lied. L>nn, for ( lemson, jn both the; ^.„pi|^)unity. A big percentage of farm- KKI and the 22U' dashes tied HoJ) think the cultivatar can not .be Kill hic’s (I’. ('.) reiord set in 1930, p^ed to cultivate small crops, hut this tiut was unable to step tho.se two dis- is a mistake. 0 n 0 0 0 Til 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ('ultivator Demonstration There .will 'l>e a two-hor.se riding cultiyabu' demonstration Friday, .May 13; at 2:00 p llirman , P 2:()(yi):'m:'Trniib Barksdale-Narnie tan.e.s holder. any faster Hitchie was than the record Agricultural engineers of the on the side-lines tension work at ('lemson college ex will Avail hing his supremacy In-ing chul-1 ******J in the demoivstration. Icng«d. Lambeth set a new state rec ord in the shot put. with 41 feet, 8‘ inche-. Ix-atting the old (le<'ord of 41 ! feet, 3 inches, h«‘l(i by Hughey of ('arolina. Hughey set the re<-prd in 1031. Presbyterian fai1e<i to place in the lOO-yard dash, broad jump, pole vault, ('ut Small (Jrain for Hay In the Milk or Dough Stage M. M, Pool o4' the Sandy Spiings community, ha.s an outstanding feed patch of a mixture of crimson clover, hairy v«tch, and barley. Mr. Pool sowed the patch las-t October 13-14. It required the labor of three hands and 220-yani low hurdles, 12()-yaixi high 1 thiee mules to jireiiare the three acres hurdles, high jump and shot pUt, all her points being scored in the other *1 began tak ing Cardul when In a weakened, run-down condition," writes Mrs. P. 8. Perrlt, of Wesson, Miss. "I took one bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well *^/or§ X took Car- dui, I was nervous, rest less, blue and put of heart. I felt depressed all th\ time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared **I gave my daughter dardui and it helped to relieve Irregular .. .*• This ■Mdicln* has h«M uaed bg wooMM far ovrr 10 yaart. and sce<l same. Mr. Pool top-dressed wi,h 200 .pound.s of sulphate of am monia. this iK'ing all the ferlilixer used.-The^ land was-, uljuiUitl.- to .stub- ihle corn last year. The alxive mix ture of seed was seeded at the rate of j.1.1 pounds of clover, 15 pounds of j vetch, and a bushel of beardless bar ley per acre. ! Tht best stage at which to cut grain I for hay is when it, is in a thick milk M>r dough stage, ('lover and vetch (should he cut in tlu* parly bhu>m stage. Most farmers dff) not cut their grain early enough for lH*st feed value. The .same is true with farmers in cutting clovers and vetches. When the plants --are cut for hay they should In* cured in such a way that the jilant will re tain the green color. This may be ob tained by not letting the plants re main in the sun for a long period of time. By letting the hay dry or ure in the wind row it will keen the sun fi»m shining directly on a large area. Nash Enters • Mayor’s Race M. C*.Nash, a memVier of one of the i city’s well-known, families, anno nces ‘his candidacy in today’s paiier for I mayor in the approa*'hin|f primary. * He is the fourth aspirant to thro^' hisj jhat in the ring for the 1 place. Mr. j Nash is a life-long resident of Clin ton and has many friends who wli! be interested in the outcome of his race. CARDUI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 fr-r^Jr^ 1' i—^1 11—* 17=^I^ 11—*11—• Ft=±Ii=LI rrrLi rrijjcr-L' r^-11—^ 11—• I ■ r/ . A' 4 I. ...I 'V ; ’■ 'U .• ■ - * A ^ (. t - T0 You.. X'- Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many letters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actual- » ) •• s ly, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, im effect, a mail-bag which brings news of events ' and news of the best merchandise at the fairest h ^ . ' prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You ' don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the ’’merchandise letters’’ in this newspaper the same way. Read > 4' ' ' • ' • them all. Read them wefuQy. One single item will ofte^ repay^ou^for the time it has taken to \ v*S read them all. irs have formed the habit of reading this newspaper with a pencil anil paper, ready to jot down the articles they ( wish to look at when they start out on their shopping tour. Try this method. It saves time, and saves money, and provides you with the pick of the day’s merchandise.——— - -T ■/ EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HAS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN f - r , F* ( ' The -n .j ’’The Paper Everybody Reads” 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I L0| 'f