The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 18, 1926, Image 6
PAGE SIX'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
RABBITS CAUSE
•tiTely high percentage of them,
a in man, the disease is a serious ope.
SERIOUS DISEASE The onset is sudden with chill and fe
ver and extreme prostration. At the
end of three or four days the tem
perature commonly drops* to normal
j but soon rises' again and continues
State Gaate Warden Richardson Issues
Warning To Rabbit Hunt
ers of State.
Chief State Game Wrfrden . A. A.
Richardson. of Columbia, recently is
sued a warning to the hunters of the
f tate, for care against the dread His-
CHARUE WILSON
STILL TOPS ALL
DEATH CLAIMS
GEO. a McCRARY
over a period of from three to six
weeks. The extreme weakness results
in total incapacitation, the infected
and swollen glands often necessitate
ease tularaemia, which is caused from operation and in rare instances death
contact with rabbits.
Mr. Richardson issued the following
statement: ' ‘ ;
occurs.
Experience has shown that hunters,
market men and cooks are the most
The following information was giv- j frequently affected by this disease be-
/en to mchy Dr. Hayward Gibbes who j cause of their handling the rabbits.
i> not only a noted physician of Co-1 There no means of being sure
lumbia. but also a noted dportman.: J whether a rabbit is infected with tula-
Tularaemia is a disease et rodents, ‘ raemia or not, but the person handling
especially affecting rabbits. The im- the rabbit certainly* knows whether
portance of this disease is that is. h? has any abrasions on * his hands,
t.ansmissible from these animals to and can b? very careful not to let the
man either through the medrpm of surfa:? of the skin come in contact
Llood-sucking insects or directly by with iKj raw meat or blood of the rab-
means of the rabbits’ blood coming bit. This is about the only precau-
into contact with abrased areas on the >tioc hat I know of that can be taken
human skin. The ease with wh’ch it but :ii!s can be taken, and this article,
is transmitted is illustrated by the I hcpe, will be carefully read by all
fact that a very high percentage of hunters, especially rabbit hunters.-
trained laboratory workers, who are
*1
studying the disease, become infected
with it.
In 1919-20 Dr. Edwajrd Francis, sur
geon in the United States public
health service, made an intensive
study of this disease in Mallaril coun
ty, Utah. Since that time there ap-
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 11th day of
December, 1926, 1 will render a final
account of my acts and doings as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Samuel
1 Adair, deceased, in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens county.
patently has been a relatively rapid‘at 11 oMock, a. m., and on the same
spread of the disease over the country. | day will apply for a final discharge
At least six human cases have been .from my trust as administratrix.
found in South Carolina and there is
every reason think that there will
be a pronounced increase in both the
Infection of rabbits and people during
the present hunting season.
Tularaemia causes glandular swell
ing in the rodents, produces changes
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
<aid da*e, duly proven or be forever
tarred
ir. the internal organs of these ani-1 MRS. MARIE ADAIR PINSON,
mals, and results in death to a reia-112-2-4tc *'* Administratrix.
Hand and Face Lotion ii
IDEAL FOR CHAPPED
FACES AND HANDS
• —Get it at— \
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
"At Union Station'’
Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400
Popular P. C. Fullback Remains Head
of Palmetto Gridiron
- Scorers. *
Charlie "Wilson held his lead among
the individual scorers of the state dur
ing the past week. The Presbyterian
college fullback scored seven points
! against Newberry Friday and now has
j49 to his ctfediL
Wimberly of the University of South
Carolina held his second place posi
tion secure when he got six points
against Furman to raise his total to
36 and Pipkins of Furman held third
place when he raised his total to 33.
I Stamps, Presbyterian’s field gener
al, raised himself again in the stand-
i ing when he got 9 points to make his
total 30 and passed both Bfll Rogers
and Swink of Carolina, and tied Bland-
ing of the Citadel. Wright of Wof
ford moved forward from 17th place
to 7th place as the result of scoring
i It points against Erskine.
Entering the score column for the
first time this week were four men:
Talley of Clemson, Dean of Wofford,
Pratt of Erskine and DeHins of Wof
ford. These additions make the num-
1 her of scorers in the state reach a
total of 41.
•The scorers and their points are:
i Wilson, P. C. ...: 1 49
■ Wimberly, U. S. C 30
• Pipkins, Furman 33
Stamps. P. C 30
I Blanding. Citadel 30
Swink. U. S. C :... 28
. Wright. Wofford 28
' W. Rogers. U. S. C 23
•arke, U. S. C. 18
I Wheeler, Newberry 18
; Blount. Furman .... 18
j Schneider. Furman .r. 18
: Hogrefe, P. C. 18
| Weeks. Citadel .... 16
: Rawl, Furman ...: 12
! Kilpatrick, Citadel 12
| Stevens. P. C 12
Sweetenbrug, Citadel 12
Kirkley, Wofford 12
Fleming, Wofford 12
Davis, Furman .... 9
D. Brown, Citadel 9
Kennedy, Erskine 6
' W. Cooper, U. S. C. 6
; J. Cooper. U. S. C '.... 6
| St. C. Davis, Clemson .... 6
| Midliff, Clemson 6
: Burgess, Erskine .... 6
\ Grady. Furman .* 6
; Timmons. P. C. 6
Reeder, Citadel 6
Wingfield, U. S. C. ^ 6
Owens. P. C ! 6
i Talley. Clemson 6
Dean, Wofford
Lifelong Chixen Of This Comm uni t>
Passes Away After Several
Months Illness.
George B. McCrary, aged 76, who
lived prddtically his entire life in
Clinton, died Sunday morning at 11
o’clock at the home of his son, L. D.
McCrary after being in failing health
for several months. The funeral ser
vice was held Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the Presbyterian cemetery,
a large crowd of friends and relatives
gathering to pay a last tribute of re
spect to one of the city’s oldest and
best known citizens. Dr. D. J. Woods,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, conducted the services at the
grave.
Mr. McCrary was born in Laurens
county on April 9th, 1850’, just three
miles to the north east of Clinton. He
was the son cf Edwin McCrary and
Maria Blakely. As a boy, he was
i eared on his father's farm, and upon
reaching a young man’s age, he ac
cepted his first position as a clerk for
Mr. Gregory,at Cross Keys in Union
county. In 1872 he returned to Clin
ton and entered the mercantile busi
ness with Dr. John T. Craig, occupy
ing a storeroom on tile northwest cor
ner of Pitts and Broad streets. In the
fall of 1873 he opened a store at Mar
tin’s Depot, low Goltiville. On Nov.
27, 1873 he married Miss Harriet Lou
Emma Copeland, daughter of Elbert-
T. Copeland. He continued to live at
Martin’s Depot for about a year until
the death of Dr. Craig when he re
turned to Clinton and bought the in
terest in the store of the Utter. In
the summer of 1876, his store was de
stroyed by fire, after which he entei'ed
the cotton business and for a number
cf years bought cotton on the Clinton,
1 alirens and Newberry markets. Due
t«; declining health he retired several
^cars ago, and up until the time he
was overtaken by the infirmities of
oid age, was a familiar and esteemed
figure on the streets of Clinton.
Mr. McCrary was kind, generous ^nd
genial, and made friends readily and
, held them. He had been a member of
the First Ihresbyterian church for sixty
.years. His friends were not confined
to Clinton, hut were scattered through-
' out the state, and many expressions of
|icgrtt were heard when his passing
: was announced last Sunday at the
morning church hour.
| The deceased is survived by his
' widow, a daughter of tne late Elbert
j T. Copeland, and two sons, L. D. Mc-
j Crary of this city, and Geo. E. Mc-
i Crary ,-f ileverly. Mass. He was a
i brother of Thcs. J. McCrary of New-
■ • i
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926
berry, Richard H. McCrary of Clinton,
Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth of Renno,
Mrs. Rebecca McElroy of Pelxer, Mrs.
Fannie Watts of Clinton, and Charlie
E. McCrary ‘Of Mississippi. AU of
these brothers and sisters proceeded
him to the grave a number, of years
ago. i '
CITY SCHC^OLS CLOSE
FOR THANKSGIVING
'The Clinton city schools will close
Thanksgiving Day, it wa^ announced
yesterday. Regular class-room work
will be resumed on Friday.
=
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Known for Quality
and Savings!
The A&P has always been
known as ther shopping-place
of those women who recog
nize true values but never
'Sacrifice quality to the “bar
gain instinct.”
COMPOUND LARD ,b 13c
RICE
Fancy,
Blue Rose
2 lbs. 15c
LIMA BEANS c fif lb. 10c
MACARONI
Spaghetti or
Noodles
Pkg. 8c
RAISINS S = d sc p ^ d s ,,r 2 p^. 25c
EVAP. PEACHES lb. 21c
COCOA
Iona
Brand
2 lb. can 25c
ii CATSUP 8 oz. Bottle 10c
P&G SOAP 6 Cakes 25c
j| RED CIRCLE COFFEE lb 44c
G^t Atlantic & Pacific l?
CLINTON, & ft
When Better Prices Are Made—
Cohen’s Will Make Them
We are continually striving to obtain the best values procurable for our .customers. That is the reason we have grown
to be one of the largest chain store systerqs in the Carolinas. The values below are examples of our buying power.
54 INCH WOOLENS
*1.39
r thrifty women who want
dress well at a small cost.
(Two yards makes a dress)
STYLISH SUPPERS
S1.95 and ft 3.95
100 styles, Oxfords and straps.
Spike heels, medium heels, low
heels. A stvle to olease vou.
25c TABLE
Fast color prints, broadcloth, suit
ing. Values to 50c yard.
(Every woman who sews should
see it.)
. CHILDREN’S SHOES
ftl.49 Pair
Solid leather, rubber heels.
Afl
LADIES’HATS
ftl.00
80 Hats of silk, felts, and velvet.
Worth to $3.95.
E. Z. UNION suns
• . e * *
75c Suit
All sizes. Worth $1.00.
Hundreds of Ladies' Coats and Dresses at Prices That Cannot be Equaled
COHENS
IS THE POOR
MAN’S FRIEND
■■
%
COHEN’S
1 ,**■*, » *, .
Laurens, South Carolina r
COHEN’S "
IS THE POOR
MANS FRIEND