The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 14, 1953, Image 15
Thursday, May 14, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pa ire Seven
r
r
\
News Headaches
Are Relived
MR. SHOUN
“I Suffered From Loss of
Appetite Which Seemed To
; Cause Nervousness, Sleep
lessness and Nervous Head
aches. I Felt Tired and Run
down. Now I Feel Fine On
Scalfs Indian River Medi
cine,” Declares Mr. Shoun.
Young men as well as older men
welcomeTKe pleasant relief Scalfs
Indian River Medicine offers from
tired, weak, rundown feeling, with
nervousness, sleeplessness, head
aches and other painful symptoms
due to loss of appetite and gassy
stomach disturbances. For exam
ple, Mr. Clarence ft. Shoun, a well-
known store clerk of LaFollette,
Tenn., writes:
“For a year I suffered from se
vere spells of nervous headaches,
felt tired, weak and nervous, and
couldn’t sleep at night. I believe
my trouble resulted from loss of
appetite and poor digestion.
Friends recommended Scalfs In
dian River Medicine and I must
say that it is remarkable how this
fine stomach tonic has helped me.
I eat heartily now, sleep well and
don’t have the nagging headaches
like I did. I gladly recommend
Scalfs Indian River Medicine to
others.”
Scalfs Indian River Medicine is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money back on the very first
bottle. Get your bottle of Scalfs
Indian River Medicine from your
druggist today. On sale at all drug
stores.
Dr. W. W. Adams
VETERINARIAN
614 Musgrove Street
Clinton, S. C,
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W
Carolina Wins
Track Crown Over
P. C. By Two Points
One now record was set to help
the University of South Carolina
take the 26th annual state intercol
legiate track and field meet here
Saturday afternoon before a large
crowd. *
It was the last lap of the last
event, the one-mile relay, that de
cided the victor. Presbyterian and
South Carolina came up to that point
in a 51 2-5 point ie.
South Carolina’s freshman ace, j
Sonny Wilcher from Macon, Ga.,
clinched the victory laurel for his
squad by outrunning Presbyterian’s
Tommy Jordan in their final 440-
yard lap of the relay.
Wilcher had a one - stride lead
when the two men got the sticks,
then widened it to three strides.
Jordan, the 100-yard and 220-yard
dash winner, gave it all he had but
fell short of the flying Wilcher, who
earlier had won his specialty, the
440-yard run.
First Defeat
Wilcher’s loss to Jordan in the
220-yard dash was the South Caro
lina yearling’s first college career de
feat in any event.
The three other competing state
teams were never in contention for
the title. The meet ended with South
Carolina at 56 2-5, Presbyterian
54 2-5, Clemson 22, Furman 18, and
The Citadel 14-15.
Despite a fast track and ideal
weather, only the one record was
broken. Fred Roberts, another South
Carolina freshman from Macon, Ga.,
ran the 880-yard run in one minute
and 57.5 seconds to break the one
set by Harriy Franklin of Clemson
at 1:58.2.
For a time it appeared that Bobby
Vass, Presbyterian freshman from
Atlanta, had set a new broad jump
record. He cleared 23 feet 4 3-4 inch
es. The unheralded Vass had never
jumped as much as 22 feet before.
Mark Disallowed
Then it was found that the land
ing pit was at a lower level than the
take-off board, and the mark, while
winning in the meet, was disallowed
as a state record.
E. M. Watt, Presbyterian, and the
meet’s individual high scorer with 14
points, jumped 24 feet but this spring
was disallowed as his foot had slip
ped over the edge of the take-off.
The state broad jump record of 23
foot 3 7-0 inches -W3g^ggrTh~TSEKrTiy
Banks McFadden of Clemson.
PIMPLES’?
flerinTfem ; ra
mMPt E S. Bl ACKHfc ADS
a t Alt GOOD DRUG STORES
McGEE’S DRUG STORE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
Subscribe To The Chronicle
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Honrs 9:0ft to 5:3ft
Famous qo-togethers
bo(j...cjirl...Coke
Coke is the meet aaked-for soft drink in the world; *
And no wonder—it’s so wholesome,
ne delicious and pure as sunlight.
Special To The Chronicle.
Washington, May 12.—American:*
during the past week listened to'
the stories of sick and wounded
Allied prisoners returned by the
Communists in Korea and were an-:
gered* as they have not been since
the days of World War II. Death
marches, disease and hunger killed
at least 867 Amercans and South
Koreans in Red captivity, incom
plete tabulations reveal.
One soldier told of a 300-mile
forced march that began with 700
men and ended with only 289 alive.
Other prisoners told of at least
three other marches in which 156
Americans and 200 South Koreans)
died. A Turkish prisoner revealed
that 100 Americans died of starva !
tion in his camp alone.
These stories have created an |
anger in the American people that
will be slow to die.
Meanwhile, in Washington, Con
gressmen have demanded a fullj
report on alleged mistreatment ofi
prisoners and demand that Com-;
munist prison camps be opened toj
international inspection.
• • •
Also, in Washington last week,!
President Eisenhower warned that)
America and her allies must not.
relax their rearming because of the
Russian peace campaign. “Until
the conditions or genuine peace |
have been firmly established, it
would be foolhardy for us to de-j
lude ourselves about the dangers,
conronting us,” he said.
“Until we can see genuine evi
dence of change in long-range
(Russian) intentions, there can be'
no justification for relaxing our|
buildup.” he added.
This buildup of power which the ]
President says must continue, re-i
ceived a boost and a blow during!
the week. The boost was in thei
form erf a $885,000,000 budget voted 1
by North Atlantc Treaty Council)
to build airports, a radar warning
system, and other installations. The
blow came when West Germany’s
upper house voted to demand high 1
court approval of the European!
army treaty before going any fur-
1 hef“with ratification. That could i
stall ratification for months, ' ob
servers reported. '-7— _t
• • •
General Douglas Mac Arthur, |
who has been strangely silent forj
several weeks has whipped up new)
debate with his declaration last!
week that the Korean War and all
other global issues could be settled
promptly by notifying the Chinese
Reds that their bases and supply
lines would be destroyed.
At least one Congressman agreed
with Mac Arthur and demanded
atomic bombing of strategic tar
gets in North China and Man
churia. In general, however, Mac-*
Arthur’s suggestion was received
rather coolly in Washington.
Said General MacArthur:
still possess the potential to de-|
stroy Red China’s flimsy indus-1
trial base and sever her tenuous [
supply lines from the Soviet. This;
would deny her the resources to j
support modern war and sustain \
large military forces in the fields.)
This, in turn, would greatly weak
en the Communist government of;
China and threaten the Soviet’s,
present hold upon Asia.”
The White House would make no
comment. '
Another Congressman did make!
comment on MacArthur’s state- j
this comment: “If MacArthur is
wrong, it would mean World War)
III, which would cost the lives of I
millions of Americans if it failed.' 1
ftOTUED UNOft AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coin" h a ragfateraW Iradi mark.
O 1**2. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
*
HOUSEHOLD (HINTS
Before remodeling old clothing,
make certain that all pieces of
material to be used are clean and
well pressed. Some of these may
need laundering, and you’ll want
to make use of the following Ups:
Rip silk and rayon garments and
sort out all the usable pieces.
Wash pieces by hand in lukewarm
suds and rinse in clear water.
Squeeze moisture out gently and
hand to dry. Avoid soaking the
dark or multi-colored fabrics.
To quick-dry as well as to pre
vent spotting on silks and rayons,
spread material on a piece of Turk
ish toweling, roll and unroll. Most
light weight pieces will be ready to
press with a warm iron after this
treatment.
White fabrics or laces or em
broideries which have become yel
lowed should be treated with an or
dinary household bleach, thorough
rinsing and sun-drying. They’ll
then be as good as new for your
remodeling job.
If fabrics have lost their original
stfffrtess, and you want to re-use!
them, wash and rinse thoroughly. I
Now give the ma gum arabic rinse I
J which is made by adding gum
: arabic to water. Amounts or jjum
| arbaic can be adjusted to the
amount of stiffness required.
When 'woolen materials need to |
be washed before remodeling, wash,
in barely lukewarm water. Squeeze
the suds gently in and out of the
material. Excessive agitation will
cause shrinkage.
We Do All Kinds
f --4
• • • vy I • • •
Bad 1
— 0
Office Supplies
A COMPLETE LINE OF HANDY
EVERY-DAY NEEDS IN
THE OFFICE.
— 0
What Your Customers Read and See
Makes the Most Lasting Im
pression Always.
There is no hit-or-miss when mer-
chants and business firms use THE
CHRONICLE to reach their potential
customers in Clinton’s trade area which
this newspaper completely covers.
. *
ft
-t 1
I
The life of the weekly home paper
is longer than that of any other adver
tising medium.
— 0 —
Th
e
Ch
ron
icl
e
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
AAA National Evaluation Rating for Adver
tising