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^ ■*> i A - -tj k: /■ '■ ,• I 'T V t /.■ % > * 1 THUBSPAY, MAY 2, 1935 THE CUNTON CmtONICLE, ^ 7 ms r:o.t c unit rates qicellent^ M ANNUAL SPRING INSPECTION (From The Blue Stookihit) The recruUr spring’ inspeetion of the Presbyterian Ck>lleflre <^adet corps took place on last Tuesday and Wednesday, April'23 and 24. Ilus was the moet difficttlt federal insp^ion ever held -at this college,"hut tfie record made by the P. C. cadets was slightly above the standard of the school though the rating for the past five years been “excellent,’’ ■ The inspector, Captain J, wright of Spartanburg, after the parade. In this/problem, the cadets presented the actions of a fun strength rifle platoon under fire. Blank cartridi^ werh used to make the combat appear completely realist ic, and the squads behaved just as though under /ire, advancing by squad rushes, by ones, and-by twoe. The actions of ah advance^ guard and a haaj poong were also demonstrated. ^ The Sophomores and Freshmen put heOdU P r e mi^y new and effective methods of determining the true worth of the corps, and it may be.safdiy said that he was net disappointed in the least; Although not exp^ing aught but the rego^ar type -of inepection, the P. C. atud^rts were eo prepared that they wefe far from being caught un awares and consequently turned in a record of ninety-one in both theo retical and practical phases of mili tary work. Only eighty is for the rating of “exeellent,” so the edK>ol exceeded the requirements with a great deal to spare; thus rating “excellent” for the sixth consecu- trvo year. This is a most unusual record, and speaks well for Captain Wyaor, Commandant at P. C. for the past six years. R. Boat-1 on their practical presented' Tuesday after was finished, the sophomores having their work with the automatic rifle ahd the characteristics of infantry weapons, the freshmen with first aid and map reading. The sophomores working with the automatic rifle,, qne' of the most important weapons in the modem warfare, were reqtdred to know all the data conceming the rifle, to know its functions, and to be able to atrip and assemble it tn a very requit;ed|nhort time. They were also required to know the characteristics, uses, and disadvimtages of infantry weapons. The freshmen were reqoir^ to dpply first aid to such common injuries and sickened conditions as broken bones, fractures, cuts, bruises, shocks, and snake bites. They showed the imm^ diate actions to be taken in case of Mrs. Emma Little is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Todd,’in Simpsovitiel' Mtb. \V. Brice %as returned fjom a two'Weeks’ visit with relativei in Washin^on, D. C. JMr and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. Th^rnweJI Dunlap and Mrs. Wilson Harris spent,Friday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs.* Donald Smith are now . VI making their home on South Broad the combat problem street,in the former Spencer home demonstrations On Tuesday morning, beginning at] fire, drowning, or fainting. In map 8:16, the cadets corps displayed its reading they were compelled^ to read practical military abilities starting correctly the signs, figured, and sym- with,a parade on the lower athletic bols of a military map. Throughout field. This was the beet parade held these inspections on Tuesday morn- here in the past three years, says ing, all classes in thejcoUegO were sus- Captain Blanton, AssisUnt P. M. S. pended, and full umforms Sv A T. here. The cadence was excel-^ull during the mormng. PAGBFITB lent, and the entire batallion kept ifere worn The outstanding events on Wednes- perfect step throughout the manou- day were the theoretical examina- veurs. llw uniforms were particular ly becoming, the brass and leather Iwing shined beyond recognition. All rifles were carried correctly and the general appearance of the corps was exceptionally good. Directly follow ing this parade, a picked company went through the roost difficult com pany movements* without faltering once. Then came the platoon drill and squad drill. Both of these were prac- ^cally faultless. The entire corps took place in the practical drill and the demonstrative combat problem 'which was the next thing in order I the rating of “excellent.” tions covering all phases of military i Mr. and Mrs. theory in all classes. The Juniors, Broad street, however, had their praoticaKdemon- strations in the machine gun and in aerial map reading. These were per haps the most difiHcult phases of the practical part bf the inspection. The theoretical examinations covered sev enteen kubjeots, the most important being Military History and Policy, Scouting and Patrolling, and Combat Principles of the Rifle Company, The average grade in all of these subjects, was Well over the requirements for Friends of Mrs. M. O. Johnson will be sorry to know that she is a patient at the local hospital. Mrs. Fred Milam of Rockinghiun, N. 'C., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. / Jim Baker spent last Sunda]^^ in Spartaidmrg^wi^ his parents^^Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Baker. / Rev. C. B. Betts and^R^ F. Blakely atteiKled the' sessiona of the A. R. P. synod which m^"m Due West last week. Mr.i and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and children afient the week-end in Green wood abd Chappells with friends and relatives. Victor Sanford spent the week-end in Newberry with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. *J. L. Sanford. Friends of Miss Florence Davis will be glad to know that she has returned home, after being a patient in the lo cal hospital for several daysr"' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts and son, Halseir, spent Sunday in Green wood with Mrs, Roberts’ brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers, Jr., are now occupying an apartment with Donald Smith on South ly’ .driving him nearer ‘ and nearer/to the verge of despair. And they had been visiting—ai^d torturing him for several hours, pri<^ to ^y"ar»^ rival! Your conduct with the nervous pa- Mr. aQ<|l Mrs. A. L. Shepard spent itient should be regulated by the phy- Sunday ih Shelby, N. C.', with friends, siejan in charge. Yuo should never call Mi^. Sudie EdWards of Union, sp€ntl‘<> »®«. ejrtremejy iktvous invalid,.^ . the^^wefck-ehd with her daughter and^ never make > long call—i SUBSCRIBE TO CHRONICLB son-in-iaw,' Mr.]; and Mrs. C. W.j®***^* you cannot cariy a helpful Cooper.-^^ ' I Mrs. E. M. Moffett and daughter, j Delia, of Greenville, spent the week? end with Misses, Florrie and Sybil Burdette. Mrs. Ben F. Copeland left this week for Ureonab^, N. C., to visit her daughter apdson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. SpOers. r,,^or. manner and smiling face, pl«^- please stey out of that sick-roomi ' I neyor" really wanted, to conmik inurder; but, blood aometimea rives at the boHjng point when I find my (nervous patient tom asubder by well-intentioned neighbors jor kin> folks. ! • ‘The Paper! Everybody Readk” '.'.w Save At Kellers Coty’s Face Powder 69c Ipana Tooth PsAte 39c Colgate’s Tooth Paste 19c Eastman’s 98c Genuine Thmmos Bottles, Pint ..... 98c (juart $1.89 $15(f Fountain Pen and Pencil ■Set. 89c Camp Jugs $1.49 Fli^ Lights 45c to 79c “Dover” Iron $2.98 Mineral Oil, ... 39c Quart 69c II KEUERS DRUG STORE, lac. ^ ► t ' Friends of little Geoige Thompson Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Copeland, will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely at the Hays hospital, after a ton.sil oper ation yesterday. Mrs. Sallie Boozer of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived today to visit her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrk T. M. Sease. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, and family were called to Due We.st Tues day on account of the death of Mrs. Baldwin’s father, G. E. Mcllwain. Friends of “Fro” Weir will.be glad to know thatrite is convalescing nicely at his home, after an illness of several weeks. , ' ■ ' Dr^^orge R. Blalock left this week foj New York to spend several days.* Mr. and Mrs., P. M. Pitts, Miss Ar- va Henry and Bryan Holland were in L«noir, In. C„ Friday for the funeral of' D. D. Downs. ' . I ' Piprre Burdette spent the week-end in Charleston with his brother iind sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burdette. , Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Sheely spent Sunday in Ninety-Six with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sheely. Mrs. Alma McKee was in Due West Sunday and visited her daughter; Miss Gene McKee, a student at Erskine col lege. Miss Avonelle Templeton, who is in training at the_ Roper hospital in Charleston, is spending this week with her pai'ents in Goldville. , Miss Nettie Summer of Ninety-Six, and Misses Marion and Gladys Sum mer oP Chappells, were guests Wed nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John son. M is.s Elizabeth Nelson of I^inder college, Greenwooii, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. lieake. J. Isaac.Copeland, librarian at Pea body college, Nashville, Tenn., arrived today to 8pe,nd several days with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cope land. Friends of Miss Maude Pearson will be sorry to know that-i^he is ill at her home on East Carolina avenue. Ben Anderson of Columbia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. M. Anderson. ^ W. P. Baldwin left last week for Memphis, Tennr, where he has accept ed a position with the Emergency Feed and Crop Loan office. Mrs. John (5. Brockell has returned home after spending .several months in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. .E. I). Craig and chil-^ Miss Elizabeth Harris of Greenville Womans college, .spen^ the' week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harris. Mrs. W. S. Bean*’ left last week to spend several weeks with her sop, Dr. W.'S. Bean in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. B. O. Whitten and daughters. Misses Mf^Iha and Mildresl, spent the week-cncl in Beaufort with friends. i •Gharles Hall, who has beeir station ed at the U. S. Naval Training station in Norfolk, is spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall. Watts Davis of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis. Friends of R. L. Bailey will 'l)e sorry to' know that he is a patient at the City hospital in Grc'enviHe. Mrs. Ruth Bouanshaud, Miss Bebe Bouanshaud of Columbia, and Mrs. Marjorie M. Jassrain of Louisiana, were guests Sunday of Mrs. B. M. An derson. Bill Dobbins and Thurston Giles, students at Clemson college, spent the week-end at home. Miss Jamie Uttle, who teaches at Center Point, spent the week-end with her ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little. Harth Able of Greenville^ spent Sunday here with friends, Mi.sses Ella Adair and Rosa Ma- haffey spent Sijnday in St. Matthews dren, Mrs. R. F. Blakely. Misses Cath erine and Margaret Blakely, Mrs. E. B. Sloan and children and Mrs. C. B. Betts attended the meeting Sunday of the A. R. P. synod in Due West. Miss Nelle Rearden of Woodruff, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blakely. Dr. Lewis Odom of Charleston, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Shealy and family. James. L. Browning and Jack Suber were busines^s visitors -in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs* S* W. Sumerel, Miss Maude Sumerel and Mrs. ILL W. Bai ley were visitors in Greenville Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts and lit tle daughter of Coluntbia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Jim^avis of Colum bia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chaney. • Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Ramage and little son, of near Laurens, visited rel atives and friends here this week. William Blakely of Erskine semi nary, Due West, spent -Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blakely. C. *E. Nichols spent Sunday in New berry with his brother, Leon Nichols. Mrs. James L. Browning of New berry, spent the week-end here with Mr. Browning and fi^ily. Miss Sara Knox,'^ who has been teaching in Cliffside, N. C;, the past A Bank That Has Grown With The Community The community- growth means pur growth. , s Our customers’ progress means our own — but we have tried to help ourselves only by helping ' others. Banking relations here are mutual and helpful. NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED M. $. Baibi & Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A o more Fm* the sake of your children^a* h e al t h, luge, them t o- e a t of the pure, delicious... Dl X I M ICE CREAM (Trade-Mark Registered) f.% •, , I * i ^ *7*^' -.Li/;.*.! Nothinc is more noorishiiiR to a growing child. Yon will find it in'all of the most delicioas flavors. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PARTIES S'- • tratMNtd Creaneo Ctiqiaiy OUB PBODUCr IS SOLD DAILY IN OiNTON with the latter's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Mann. Denny Pitts of Greenville, spent year, arrived lastiw^k to spend the Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nannie summer with her parents, Mr. and I A. Pitts. Mrs. E. R. Knox. ; — R. W. Johnson, Jr., of Gteer, spent the week-end with his. parents, Dt*. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Putnam spent Sunday in Donalds with friends. Friends of E. J. Adair will be sorry to know that he is a patient in a Spar tanburg hospital. Mrs. J. Lee Young is spending sev eral days in Richmond, Va., with her son and daughter^n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Young. Mrs. Jack H. Davis spent a few days last week in Chester with friends and relatives. Furman Brownlee of Orangeburg, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey and little son of Seneca, spent Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Coper. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McMillian and children and Mrs. R.* E. Jones spent Sunday in Columbia with Miss Martha "Phillips, who is a patient in a Colum bia hospital. Miss Lizzie Bell Bodie, .who has been spending the past several months in St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned home for the summer. She was accom panied by Miss Rita Sanella of Bos ton, who is spending some time with her. Friends of Miss EUizabeth Harris of this city, a student at Greenville Woman’s college, will be interested to know that she received the highest number of quaKtV credits among the members of her sorority, Sigma Iota Chi, during the first semester. She is the clauiiiter of Mr. a^ Mrs. T. G. Harris, and a-mehibar qf the freshman class. COCF^* JdlNJOXRIUlipia THE NERVOUS PATIENT Let us hope and pray that you may never encounter one! I am not assum ing that you may treat a nervous in valid; but I can imagine that you may have a neighbor, man or woman, that has an attack of acute nervous col lapse—and that you are privileged and expected to call around in neighborly courtesy. Let the doctor do the treat ing.. * But, my advice is you is most im portant—for you may, with the best intentions possible, -make the patient most miserable by your ill-timed at tentions, and make a lasting enemy of the poor physician. To illustrate: Pwas calling recently on a collapsed nervous man; in that small fa|H^om I found four blood- relatiu^^^^^ Circle around the pa- tientl^^jPVere of all ages and oc cupations; and they were all convers ing about all the deaths that had oc curred in the family for the last six or seven years! Can you imagine the effect on the poor, distraught nervous system—the man lying, on the bed ? I found the patieht in a most dis tracted state of mind; true he w among his loved ones, but they were T-S.-' ri-i'.. ■F j' t . •:i ' i'Ah ? i i *iiir*1irr*r t f 4. 9 . 1; it Gil .FS n THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS AT BIG REDUCED PRICES. 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