The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1927, Image 6
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PAGE SIX'
About Wwr
Thingi You Should Know
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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE; CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927
by John Jcsoph Gtines, M. D.
'ive physicians died ii? my state dur
ing the last month, each under sixty-
five. All fat men, good livers, high
blood pressure, dinners at evening;
clubmen; loved by everybody. Heart
disease or cerebral hemorrhage—
--Bright’s disease. It is so easy to name
the grim destroyer, yet, why did he
call so Inopportunely ?
Why, here’s old farmer Bill Smith—
ninety-three years msed tobacco
all his life, drank all the coffee that
he could get; ate meats, supposing
they were good fon-him; then, he took
his “nip” when Volstead wasn’t look
ing! Stolen sweets, you know. Why is
he alive, anyhow, liking two or three
of the deadliest drugs known .when
ever he felt like it—which was prob-
baly frequent enough. Is old farmer
Bill a frek ? Well, yes, in that he lived
KJWANIS
KORNER
.
WHY “HEART DISEASE”
John Doe, aged fifty-three, found
dead in bed. He weighed 227, and ap- . .
peared in perfect health up to his sud-, temperately, at the promptings of a
den demise. He smoked a pipe, doubt- i well-balanced appetite. There are ^ fe ]*
less to excess; drank coffee two or
three times a day—a most deadly
drug! He had been seen to “drink at
such “freaks” unfortunately; there
are more of the sort that engorge
themselves at unseemly hours, and are
club dinners,—one never can tell. A intemperate in everything, not actu-
_ A _ A J + n 4% \ O 1 J * • — ■ - w w a
/•*
county coroner viewed the remains;!.^. labe i ed dvnamite. Why not
heart disease; the newspapers concur; ^ disease „ ? where germs ^
autopsy not deemed necessary; mci-j
dent closed. Who next- j there is infection; where intemperance
Well—the fellow with a chronic jtlings, the penalty is sure,
throat;'germs of influenza, that lin
ger for years, and produce—endocard
itis. The fellow whose blood is sur
charged with undigested proteins from
the six o’clock dinner, a habit indulged
in for fifteen years, and, sanctioned by
some very good medical men. Y’es.
“WE BUILD”
Edited by Publicity Committee
Clinton Kiwanis Club.
of
£
Visiting Kiwanians Always W’elcome.
What Do
P. S. JEANES
Do?
1:
Notice for Payment
of City Taxes
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton, will be due and collectible between September
28th and October 31st, for the year 1927. The Tax Books
will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Office of
the Town Clerk on September 28th, and will remain open
each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through
October 31st.
A penalty of fifteen (15%) per cent, will accrue on
all taxes not paid on or before Monday, October 31st.
The levy for current fiscal year is forty (40) mills;
twenty (20) mills for current operating expenses and
twenty (20) mills for interest and sinking fund on vari
ous Bond Issues outstanding.
The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance
passed by the Town Council, September 6th, 1927.
Dated Sept. 7, 1927.
. MARY C. HOLLAND,
Towm Clerk.
ThgJSiwanis club had a dandy meet
ing last Friday evening at Hotel Clin
ton with almost a one hundred per
cent attendance. Several of the mem
bers, disappointed over the outcome
of the P. C.-Wofford game, came to
the meeting about half mad but this
feeling was soon forgotten and ev
erybody was happy.
Hardly had the Kiwanians seated
themsejvcs. to devour one of Mrs. Wil
son’s characteristic fine luncheons,
when everybody threw away their
troubles and some fine singing was
indulged in. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
presided at the piano, and under her
able leadership the club had the best
music program it has had in a long
while. An effort has been under way
by the music committee to secure Mrs.
Jacobs’ services regularly. A subse
quent motion was unanimously adop
ted urging her to accept the work and
to direct the club’s music in the fu
ture. Every Kiwanian on the roll is
hoping that she will accept, recogniz
ing that her services will prove a val
uable acquisition.
Three new members were announc
ed and cordially welcomed into the
club; Prof. B. S. Pinson, head of the
Thomwell orphanage schools, Gary
Martin, well known local contractor,
and T. H. Grafton, young member of
the Presbyterian college faculty.
These newly elected Kiwanians were
heartily welcomed and extended the
glad hand of fellowship by all mem-
hfers of the club.
The evening’s program was featur
ed by a highly interesting talk from
Burney Lynch Parkinson, recently
elected president of Presbyterian col
lege and a former member of the Co
lumbia club. It w'as the first time j
that the membership has been privi- .
leged to hear Dr. Parkinson since he J
moved to South Carolina’s best town, j »?i
Dr. Parkinson in his opening re- j U
marks, spoke of the fine socializing in
fluence of good music. Such music,
good fellowship and luncheons, make j
one forget all about the football game .
and furnish an ideal setting for an en
joyable meeting, he said, and every
body agreed with him. Dr. Parkinson
made a thoughtful and practical talk
on college problems common . with
all institutions today, and he was at
tentively heard and cordially received,
xd.o.l-a mfwy mh mh mh mh mhm
Hi Pupils To Give
Public
The first open meeting of the Wood-
row Wilson litebary society of the
Clinton high schobl will be held in the
Florida Street school auditorium next
Monday evening, Oct. 31, at 7:30. The
following program will be given
Readings:
“The Adopted,” Mary Collette Da
vis.
“The W’hite Sox,” Thelma Darra-
cott. ,
“Cherokee Roses,” Almena Mill
ing. V'
Music, high school choral club.
Declamations: ^
“The Door to Success is Labeled
‘Push,’ Louis Bond. .
“The Men of Today,” Carol White
Copeland.
“For a Mess of Pottage,” Edwin
Yarborough.
Music.
Debate—“Resolved That training
and instruction in Christian religion
should be given in all public schools
in the United States.”
Affrimative; Catherine Jones and
-George Smith.
Negative: Charles Murphy and Lil
lian Burns Browning,
Rebuttal.
I *jr i . _
. ' Decision of judges.
666
is a Prescription tor
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
*
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
u It kills the germs.
4
■ i ■ 1 J
WE GET FOOTBALL SCORES AT
SEVEN O’CLOCK EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Telephone 400 Telephone 400
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“Yes, Willard Mack is right, Luckies
are best,” says Paul Berlenbach
0
B
Anniversary
SUGAR
Fine-
Granulated
4 lbs. 25c
FANCY
BLUE ROSE
EAGLE
CONDENSED
CRISPO
RICE
MILK
FIG BARS
5 lbs. 29c
Can—
18c
i ,
Lb. IOC
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a
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Popular pugilist tells
bis manager,Benedict
Sterns, that Lucky
Strikes are the finest
cigarettes.
You, too, will find that
LUCKY STRIKES
give the greatest
pleasure—Mild and
Mellow, the finest
cigarettes you ever
smoked. Made of the
choicest tobaccos,
properly aged and
blended with great
skill, and there is an
extra process—‘TPS
TOASTED” — no
harshness, not a bit
of bite.
Willard Mack,
Noted Author, Producer
and Actor,
unrites:
**W« people of the theatre are, as
a rule, extremists. This is the
reflex action pom merurrought
nerves. When a man smokes forty
cigarettes a day, as 1 do, he must
be sure of his brand. I smoke
Lucky Strikes because I have
found they are soothing to the
nerves and at the same time they
cause no throat irritation. My
voice is always in perfect condi
tion and I am never troubled by
any coughing which might be
annoying to me in my work as
an actor. ,,
1
il
WOMAN’S CLUB WORKS FOR
COLORED SCHOOL
Through the efforts of the Woman’s
club, a course in domestic science has
recently been provided for the colored . j|
children of Bell Street school. A 1
teacher has been employed to head the jl
department and give practical instruc- | ^
tion in cooking, housekeeping, health
measures, etc!
A room in the school building has
been provided by the trustees and the
Woman’s club is actively engaged in ri
an endeavor to equip it to properly [[
earn.’ on the work. Already by vari- j
ous individuals, dishes,' kitchen uten-;
sils, a sewing machine and other ne-1 71
cessities have-^been donated. The' 11
pressing need just at present is for a
cook stove and the Woman’s club is
making an appeal to any one who has |
a discarded stove and is willing to do-
note it to help in the work. If you
have such a stove, either communi
cate with Mrs. John W. Little, presi-
! dent of the club, or Mrs. J. F. Jacobs,
Sr., chairman of the school committee.
The ladies hope to soon have the
room adequately equipped in order
that the work may be carried on suc
cessfully for the the colored people. I
Through the gift of a public-spirited
citizen, the salary of the teacher has
been provided and it is hoped that the
course will be made both a beneficial
and interesting part of the school
training.
*«
It’s toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
—■■ I. ■■ ■■ I K ■■ ■ ■ M Q.l I ■
Come To The
Great
Anderson Fair
ANDERSON, S. C.
Nov. 1-2-3-4-5
Piedmont Section’s Finest
Fair—many exhibits, live-
stockv-WUltry, hogs.
12 BIG FREE ACTS
JOHNNY JONES
Exposition Shows that play
Toronto, Washington, At
lanta, and other big fairs.
Open Day and Night
You’re Invited!
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0
I
CHEESE
Whole
Milk
lb.
31c
CHOICE EVAPORATED
PEACHES, 2 lbs.
FANCY PEANUT
25c I BUTTER, lb.
17c
CIGARETTES
2 Packages
Plus S. C. Tax
25c
TOMATOSE, 3 No. 2 cans25c
Stringless Beans, No. 2 can lie
Crushed Corn, No. 2 can ... 10c
Quaker GRITS, pkg. 10c
POST TOASTIES, 3 pkgs 25c
QUAKER OATS, pkg 10c
SMOKED
Finest Quality
and
SALT
MEATS
at
Unusually
Low Prices
KARO
BLUE LABEL
S Y R U P
D/i-lb* can IOC
Best In
FRESH
FRUITS
and
Vegetables
at
Low Prices
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
0
2-in-l Shoe Polish, can 10c
SCOT TTISSUE, roll 10c
GUEST IVQRY Soap, 4 cks. 15c
CR1SCO, Mb. can 24c
POTTED MEATS, 6 cans .... 25c
PALMOLIVE Soap, S.cakes 22c
Del *
Monte
PEACAES
Yellow
Cling
Large
Can
23c
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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GORTON’S READY-TO-FRY
CODFISH, 2 cans .
FOR FINE LAUNDERING
25c I LUX, pkg. ...
*
BARED BEANS Lr 3
No. 2
Cans
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI OR
NOODLES
4 Pkgs. 29c
P&G
White Naphtha
SOAP
4 Cakes—
OLD
DUTCH
CLEANSER
3 Cans
The
Great
Atlantic & Pacific £?
Clinton, South Carolina
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