Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 * THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1933 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. aiNORt BARKV pimp' 1 WELFTH INSTALI.MENT The story «?n far; Joyffp ir. PAGE jneVEN Enlarged Thyroid - Glands Reduced, luU' th?n niilhs used in the^introls; 1 “We Ij^Heve as a result’ of feeding i experiments that such milk is thej WANT S IT. ^ nnethod to be adopted in the.pre- FOTTREN’T—G-room house on Acade< Using S.- C. MilkNsimple goiter ip children.’,’ , my street. Anply to J. A. Bailey, ic 1 Raw milk for the exneriment.s abiainodTrom "li-hi; "’■^N'TEn-fo buy 20 u»<^ radios and in tho .nri .■V.wa,! ^^sh Waiting. aSpecial price.s on F.lectric Fans. For radio re- 2p V ‘ ° j Newberry was i .Columbia, M.ny 30,—I-coding “Spec- coRdeting point.s in the state and came rial Dryco rhilk produced at the l*or- 'from animals fed exclusively on na- • . . au r» j- f' u den plant ih Nowlx*rry to patients in' five feeds. Tests were made in the ^^y the Radio Exchange clinics throughout the count, y u.t-: ressearch laboratory in Charles- «vrr p,,-o Pniar,ri_rv,;n»'‘r,-«.o led in the rapid disappearance of en-| ton and in the Borden'laboratory at j ® lai^gcd thvroitl crlands. Dr. W’illiam ' xt v 'ti exchange for field pea.s Weston, thyioiil glands. Dr. W illiam jsj y. The analytical wo’rk ,» iTonrv Ir ^ , of Columbia, told nurpuers of ^^7 samples from South! — the American Society for the Study of I from Bainbridge, and Goiter in Memphis, Tcnn., two \vcekslj.^y from Columbia, Wisconsin. W. 6-29-5tp FOR SALE- fresh, with ' One third jersey milk cow, heifer calf. Gives all the her. trails were so unfamiliar to| “Frills is looT^ng well, ago. »(>ther “dmpQCt^n^. findings’’ a-.:.;.i, cIdu t , ! .vou think, mother?*’asked V»n this study nf a veai At the conclusion last fall of testii i;^ gallon.'i milk. Joe C. .McMillan, lc„ ehycTrated milk. I “Why, sure! I’ll saddle Rosita.’’ ] spoke of.it to me today. She’s boon poor stenographer, in a skidding taxi cab accident in Chicago, suffered lof»s of memory. Two years later she woke i learned much about the country and one morning afier a fall from her; its possibilities for horseback riding, | Joyce, .seized Weston enumerated, a.s fol-ov’s’ .\DTICE Retired school teacher wants job caring for invalid or chil- ip + ; r., J. .\iierbacher. vice-p/esident of the dry milk department of the Borden ^ , When Joyce got back at noon after, keeping sort of tjuiet since the acci-' “I 'lere is a marked vavintio.. vn n^-! c->mpnr.y, wrote t)r. Weston that the;'^*^^^' -'^PP^y tb* J*h?Qnicle office. a two-hour ride, during which she dent and getting in a lot of .sleep.” [ tuR'’s distribution of io.line in soils jusult.s fully .sus^ined all claims made' RFNT When they w’ere outside the house, and waters; \ by th<' South Carolina Food Re.seurch by a sudden impulse,; striking variation wn? Tn'ind in u’boratory. j horse to find herseJf. under t!ic name <if married to Neil Packard, rich California fruit packer. She de termined to tell nobody of her predica ment but .set about learning what she could of her life in the interval. From Vhe conver.sation of her friends and-; letteis in her desk she gathered that .she nad been a heartle.ss, plea.sure-lov- ing >oung woman. One letter that troubeii her was from a woman-sign ing herself Sophie, blaming Frills for not giving a home to a baby Sophie was caring for. Could it be her baby, Frills wondered! She also found her self, involved in an affair with a man nnm‘'cl. Maitland. In San Franci.sco, where she Went w’hile her husband she Was informed by Roxie that she'said to Neil, “Wait a minute, I’ll bejfhc iodine content of feed.s and foods , right out again,” and turning, , went back into the.hou.se. Mrs. Pack sheil’i'MJ'n different sections; correlation botw'cen the iodine WORNOIIT T MENACE It) A!.L CAR DUIVEKS' had missed tw’o sets of caRers. Joyce played with Dickie in the gar den for half an hour. After lupch she ard, who had been sitting quietly gaZ- content of writer and feed.s of oaltlu ^ retired'to her room to rest and read ing out of the window, looked up in [ and the resulting milk; . \t: weather combined with the until time for Neil’s return. “Km out sm-prise when .she saw her daughter-' “A great ajnindance of milk can niilos of week-erfd holiday to every one, Roxie,” she gave defi,- in-law jeappear. ’ ' -m-i 1 . .-Xpartment for couple, on CentenniaF street. Recently oc cupied by S. .M. Drummond. .A.pply to H. D. Henry. Itc -jj - "■fi made availa'hjo'that contaiiis f t-u ’'0 A Laxdtive i^at cosis or less a dose only If and !^t(r75 gamma of i,. tine-per tpia^'t from ' nite in.structions, “I don’t care if it’s Joyce ran across the room the Prince of Wales.” kneeling beside the chair, .she said cattle'fed natural feeds; .\t four-thirty she dressed carefully ha.stily, before her courage should go j “Milk dried by the Ju.st ro'Ier , and then w'aited for Neil to appear, j hack on her, “Do you . do you sup- cess does not unfayorrMy influence She was pleased when she heard himj pose we could be friends,'after all? Or, the iodine content of milk; driving in prospect, will spell the fin- I arriving at ten minutes before five, an has Frills I evidence that he intended to take no ful?” j chances of missing their apiiointmelit. To her dismay she saw Mrs. Pack- ! When he came in and saw. Joyce .in ard’s eyts fill with (piick tears and a ' the living room, obviously ready to go, flush i his anxious look turned into a positive ish of many already worn out auto mobile tires. R. P. ('hapman. manager .Mci^niel Vulcanizing Works, local i Goodyear dealers, asserts. “Worn out tires threaten insecurity made with this milk, it was found that! the motorist and his .family, and it stimulates'growth at a more rapid • weather hasten.s the time wheni pro- lenc cO have I been too aw- “From the feeding expo’imen's' ' A" - L bmim.4if plea.sure and relief. Was Mvay oyh-smess, met R« .--p, ert Ainsworth, a poet whose work .she ... , , , , , , , , ' 11 iir. I iPine! and as Joyce got up he up had always admired. When Joyce re-l . intonfion oi mount to her forehead.. “Mv: cr end of the porch. I. won’t bother * I >* •* dear, my dear, nothing would make] me happier than to . . . to be able to' “Oh, there’.s plenty be a friend to my son’s wife,” >ihe-rtu|-llLy t’oom wit'h all puncture turned home, she decided to be pleas anter to Neil than Frills had been. But this line was dangerous, too,'for Neil was pathetically anxious to win hack J’’rills’ love. (.Now Go On With the Stoiy), plied, her lips quivering, “to have you|^Pcn. proached her with the intention of want it!” .She laid her arm gently of fre;h air in those windows retorted Joyce lia.stilyT “really it’s just like being out of doors.” the danger of blowout and is inevitable. Kspecially I'ocause tires worn thin and wea-k from lung servijCe-» a ;e sub ected to the.heat of both long and perhaps fast tlriving, plus the' I ■temperature- tif the wthither itself,’* j .Mr. t'hapnian said. ^ “Why not save the added cost that N’i'XT Tl'.’F you need medicine lo }te\ on llie. btAvels, try Thed- lord’s Mlaek-Draiight. It bring* (I'liek relief ami is priced within r ;ieli of all. lilack-DraUght ia pile* of the lea.st expensive laxa- tiS *s that you l an timl. A 25 < eiit ,).i< kage eontams L'.'i or more doses. ltd resiling relief from constipa- fie 1 troubles t<.r only a cent or less a dose tliat’s why thousands of nil n and women prefer Thed* ford’s t’.laek-lJraught. kis.sing her. But she stepped aside amt-avquml*Joyce’s shoulders. ' ^Icep indoors th«‘n, he, "wny not save made it plain that she preferred to “Fm iipming again soon, alone, and > suggested, generously, “and you sleep i such delays always bring, not to men . we’ll get acquainted,” oytH*. She rose and lift- avoid his greeting. To her relief he tliii then we’ll not press the matter. , stammered “How’s the Duesenberg working ?” j ing her head nearer, kissed .Mrs. Pack- he inijuired as they went out together.. ard lightly. Then she ran out of the “Oh, it’s all right,” replied-Joyce in-[room to Neil. tion the inconvenience, by getting cars 'A It wa.'' evident that .N’eil was blow ing off steam which had accumulated for .-^ome time, and secretly Joyce’s spirits ro.se a little. She was glad that he wa> as.serting himself. She had an Olid little feeling--odd when you con- .sidered that he was, in terms of actual experience, nothing to her of pride' in his outburst. Frills seimed to her more than ever an alien, a separate '■illirfj"'' MuaJ, like a first wife .She WAS nutved by Packard’s emulioh and filled with an o\eiwhelming de--' sire te erase that hurt look from liis face “i n; not tryi^'g to pul anything ovei-; on you. 1 ... I don’t blame you for not Iwlie ing me now.'ljut I ;nvear I’m! telling the triitli aliout this. 1 know 1 I’ve been pretty . . • rotten, iiut rrow ...” she paused. It was so rfitlicult to .say what she xvanted to. A mixture' of shyne.«s and fear, and the unaccus tomedness of putting hei feelings into wotiJ'i, held her back fur a moment But again her desire to make Neil realize that she wanted to be friends with him, that in the future he wobld | not have to worry about her actions,! drove hei oni-“Well . . . perhaps that blow on the head knocked a little sense into me ” out here.” ^ “I’m lots more comfortable inside—U'^uipped with new' rubber. Because you’re lots more dependent on air than with tire prices near the bottom, every I am,” .she told him. motorist jn this sivtion can be assured Nearly a fortnight later Joyce set carefree holiday trips, Coupled with off one morning on Rosita for an all-1.safety to his passengers and the car, day ramble through the hiP.s. She if he puts new tires on his car now. carried her lunch and a book with her McDaniel Vulcanizinz Works offers ^ and told Roxie not to expect her back a weekly checkup of tire inflations, until late in tlie afternoon. 'ami tire conditions gtnerally, at no ((’ontinued Next Week) charge, according to Mr.'Ghapman. New Gifts French Ser\ice Plates in em- bos.sed designs. Odd Vases—hand painti'd. lJly-of-the-\ a!le> Tumbler.s. Pictures. No\elty Jewelry, Bead ed Bags and I’ompacts. THE BOOK STORE She laid her arm gently around Joyce’s shoulder “Plea.^e, let’.s start, over again and, after thi.s . . . well, don’t exjiect I differently. She went up to Neil’s'big| When they got back to the house On imiiulse-alone Joyce suddenly | ^^d waited for him to oi)en| Joyce was relieved to find that they came close to him and smiled up intOj^^^, door. had no company. his face, a little tremulously, and .said, “Don’t you want to go in your road-j “Let’s see what’s on the radio te ster ?” asked Neil in surprise, stoj)-j night?” suggested Neil, .Joyce assent- , . wen, (ion i exjieei. pjj^g beside the car. | ed, rather curious to hear. She soon me to be any white-roijed angel, >ut, ^ ^ i-J’-^covered that Neil’s idea of en joying I’ll try not ' v^^moir for i retorted Joyce, and suppressing I Jhe radio wa.s to spend all his time Pa'Jinr ab,^ptl^hl he., elo^e to; a 'mile, »he continue,! hastily, -any- a.^-ffort t.yinB to ,et distant .sta- r. , , J U ' utruin I how, 1 prefer to have you drive to- rtions. hini iind kiss(*<i nor Hnd ajfHin,! i , i i r* n * *u i mC tv„r,l.s of grateful »u, ...i-se ''ay.” .I..vce, lau-cd f.nally at the auoerla- ^nd he^„Hba». "F.-ills, dailin* ... I I'acka.d ^ot in and ala.-te.l the on- of the unaee,, speake,- who waa fove you so, .,wcethca. t'. You . . . you gine without fuither. delay. Phey' hoosl.ng enthusiast,cal y tor the glo- rLV it dear” I thought ' drove down the main .street of Mun/.a-rt 'es of (.alifornia, got up and .said 111 mv chances of 'happiness were nita where they were greeted right j »f<“Hlnight, hoping that Neil would re- gone but now . . . I’ll do ev^ything and lef^ by a bewildering number of imam downstair.s. I can to make n worthwhile to help people and Joyce wa.s on pin.s and Packard immediately sh^il off the vou if \ou really mean it.” 'needles for fear Neil would slop to t radio and annouflceil his- intention of Joyce, submitting to hi's cares.s'*s,' talk to any of them. After half an' accompanying her. jly the airol hap- re^’lected ruefully that .she had never I hour during which .'<he grew more .been so much kis.sed iVher life a> .she nervous every minute — what in the halt k'cen .since she'^voke up in .Mrs., wo'Id would she say to Neil’s mother ? Neil Packard’s bed. (Jcntly she tried 'they .stopped‘finally at a charming to flee herself. iVp-’ Nc'D He did find little bungalow covered with rose TfKTrirTTrTplirve such .mina-iyiii.e.s and .surrounded by a gaiden of ha" huppcnci: She .a, I hcautifui fl,.Ws.“rtir.r-rnTcrcr^ g«y:nti all her joy in the day restored, ^ friendly, low-ceilinged room panel .*.i p,. .tm ned tf( biiii ynd saiil, ‘‘Good- knouing that h«* go «>ii >0 Wm’k in white Vkith widffwindows training a nipiit, Neil l’m-4foing to read for a fille*! '.rt’ih hope fo'r the futiile secur- view of distant mountains acros.s, the ^,.^11,. “ ity of his home and hapinness. valley. - - I ‘*11111, Frills sweetheart,” he begap. Of course, I mean it. Bui you need; Packard ro^e to meet them and litaining her, “you’ve iieen so won 7 BUY NOW! - Economists are saying, “Now is the time to invest in things that .you can enjoy for a long time.” This means such things as Bedroom, Diningroom and Livingroom Furniture and py cxpi'ctation ot hi.s face, .loyce leal- ized that .she was about to reap the inevitable results of her friendliness towa •(! !iirn ihut day. , .''he decided this time to take no [ - o chantf ot rejx'ating the soap incident i y ’entei ed wheVi Dry reacticd I lie—brdioonm I LUUl,^C, 1 mea-M 11.. s'vtx lovivaiii 1 xw 4^ jw44 not take my word for it. Just give it'Xeip kis.sing her, said gently, “Well, i derfui today .and-I love you sp! . a thirty day.s” trial. Satisfaction guar- mother, here we are, come to make want you so, dear.” He drew her j;lo.s- suileed or your money refunded^’ she a little cull, Frills and I.” ^ei into his arms whispering the last reiilied lightly, slipping but Of his .“"My dear.s, Fm (tetrghted jWHH^orMs close^ fo eai^^dlSuchwdorable arm.s, “better run along to work now hoth!” exclaimed his motheiy holding liiile ears!” he said, kissing them or you might lose your jobf And don’t j 0^4 ^er hand to Jo^ee while she kept .again and. again. “I’d be so happy if forget our date at five this afternoon.” Neil’s in her clasp at the same time.' I were sure of you!” » u..*. .. ■ ti 1 ‘il l. —w • J kT'i*# I I **^1 Listen, Neil,” she said (juietly, ^*ttrr’t you, if 1 ask yoa as a favor to “You" bet I won’t! Gee, but . . • Joyce shook hands with her and smil- whoopee! I ... I wish 1 didn’t have to .. . go down to the office. I feel like cele-j down, children, it’s so good' me and a.s a return^for being what you brating—” to see you,” went on Mr.s, Packard, call reasonablefand sensible, won’t you “You go along!” exclaimed Joyce,, happily as she returned to j please let me sleep in the other room alarmed at thp threatened loss of her comfortably armchair in front of,withou day of freedom an|I fealii^g the need 1 ^he windows, “when did you get' throug 'of a rest after the strain of this ‘ ^ack, Neil>” ' _ night?” stormy scene, “I can’t have you| “i^ast night, mother, and you bet, Her manner evidently made an im- -- • ■ 1— ._-f* ... • I f«« 1 -..1 • 1* ^ I I Jl__ going every;, siormy “I cant have y®W L.<aoi, ihkiii-, —- around all day. I’m going to be busy. , gi^ j be back,” replied Packard,, pi e.'^sion on him for he released her “All right! And say, if anything; Neil’s mother was a woman in her j immediately, saying, “I’m sorry, dear, doe.s come up you’d rather do this af-|iate sixties, with soft gray hair, and It’s just that I love you so.” He paus- ternoon, it’s all right,,you know. face pleasantly fresh and dear- can go to mother’s some other time.’ skinned. Only in her dark eyes could jruu uuiiic ui “The date i.s made. If it's broken, I Q,^g read the shadow of pa.st sorrows, | you’re ready? 1 it’ll l)e your doing.” ' mingled with present loneliness and, “Of course,” promised Joyce hasti-' Whin she got out to the stable pain, Joyce thought, and when she did j ]y, suddenly extremely embarrased by' Joyce found Sam'about to mount the! not smile her mouth was set in curves ^ the conversation after her momentary! black horse^“OJv, Sam, where are you^gf quiet resignation. , .self-confidence. She said good-night ed and added Hesitatingly, “But—will you come of your own accord when going •}" Are you feeling quite well again, again and went off to her room and ng i' I Are yuu leetiiiK ^uitc wirii agiiin miiu wei Why, Mr. Packard asked me tojmy dear?” asked Mrs. Packard after shut the door, take some papers'to Jake Ai«on. It’s Nbil had told her about his trip, “Neil The next night when they were go- • • 4 1 I I I 1. ■ .# . 11 99 i • A • VT _ ? I .11 AS f . . I- 1 take some papeiM w --- r\rii iittu tuiu ricx auuui. mn t lip beyond Elk Flat in.the hills, a good ^aid you had had a bad fall.” ling upstairs Neil said, “Look here,| long V ay front the road, sO"he told me | “Qh, yes, I didnit really get hurt,” sweet, I hate like the devil to have I’d better ride Barney,” cxplaiq,t?d i^cplied Joyce, “though J suppose I j you sleeping indoous. yYou ought to be Satit,. I easily have been killed.” ! getting all this, wonderful fresh air. with you?” de- ^es, it frightens me to think •\V 11, couldn’t I go W it,” Let me move your bed out to the oth- manded^'doyce. Sherwas still a little j said Mrs. Packard, a shadow crossing! ^^ I nervous ^out going out alone, wntn|her face. |HL’BSCRIBE iO THE CHRONICLEi HOW LONG CAN WE CONTINUE TO^SELL . AT JANUARY PRICES? Factory prices are advancing. BUY NOW— You can’t lose. We are showing a complete assortment of quality goods, bought at the low prices and we au'e selling our present stock at old prices. J- COME NOW — MAKE YOUR SELECTION S. M. &l. H. Wilkes & Co. CLINTON TWO STORES — LAURENS r lOjjgrcL" A,