The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 30, 1933, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S.. C.
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THIJRSDA
I
MARCH 30. 1933
.1
YOUR HEALTH
Elue Stockii^s
Defeat Fljbrida
iMformation From the South Carolina
Medical Asjiociation.To H«lp In
the Battle Afainat Disease.
From the earliest days of the prac
tice of medidne inhaling foreign bod
ies in the air pa.ssage.s or the lodging
^f foreign bodies in^the food pa.'^sag-
es was one of the most dreaded and
fatal accidents. Foreign bodies which
are inhaled are coughed up only in
rare
Fresbyteriaits Win Opening Con
test of Season With Gators
Saturday. Relay Decides Close
Meet. Score 67 Vi to 63
Gaine.*<ville, Fla., March 25. — The
Presbyterian college track team scor-
fed a close and unexpected victory over
inruricel and'^whe'n retained al- the University of Florida here Satur-
«-ays cause severe illne.sp which often t day to hand the fiators their first
becomes chronic and usually death nieet defeat in five years of com-
follows as a direct result. \\ hen it ^ p^^tition. The score was 67^4 to G^ ‘A.
swallowed and lodges in the food' pa.s-. , u
sage It is seldom dislodged and if not' - , r u- . i i
• .11. .... high .scorer for his team ^and also
removed death is an inevitable re- . * *: * i • ♦
. of the meet, taking one iirst, pijc j^c-
‘ on 1. and running‘^one lap of the^ile
bro'ichoscony , which his^eam won. Paul Year-
eons occasionally high scorer with sec-
id places in the 100 and 22.0 and aj
f-— » . ■ /t
well-prepared cabbage, coldslaw, and
'such.
, I am partial to the coarser breads
at least once daily. People have told
me sweet milk aind eggs “make them
iyiliou.s.’' I think they are mistaken;
' the term “biliou.sne.s8” is so old it has
whiskers—like all pious old, frauds, it
mean.s something else. —
The best remedy for threat of gall-
If you are pa.st middle age, fat, j stones is phosphate of soda—I mean
“tubby” and — sedentary, you are ajthe best family remedy; it is hairo-
likely candidate for gall-tones, and es-j ***'’• ^ taken ever morning
I before breakfast, enough to keep the
bowels moving comfortably. A simple,
pecially if constipated and neglectful
of diet, bowels find exhrcise. Then, if
you eat too much. [ j hou.sehold than a carload of exploited
I don’t see a.s many gall-stone ca.ses “specifics” that spell quackery in big
well-tried remedy is .safter in the
as
I used to—not at all; people are
becoming educatedr-
Before the dsys i'of
«ome hrilliant sur
ot all gall-stones announce them
es by the .severe pain of passing
>ugh the bile-duct; I once did an
letters. ,
■^e surgery of the gall-bladder is
another matter. Your family doctor is
your best friend . . . ask him.
were successful in
eign bodies. Now i
matter for
tract the.sC^
food and
was first
moving these for
is rather a simple
oi>erators to e''-
ho.lies from the
air passages. The proVileir.
solved by a Embpean sio--
t:-ain(‘^ /oj
foreig^ h
j autopsy on an SO-year old patient—a
woman—who had carried over .seventy
^ I large .stones in the gall-bladder for
, .u • • 1 .. 4 „ r> ,,| years, without knowing she had them!
niace on the winning relay team, Biji
lark was third high for his teai
with a first place in the half-mile anj
u place on the winning relay team.
Herrick, Jenkins, and Calmes led
the scoring for the Gators with ten
geon hut an American iloctor has im-
mortaliitb himself by perfecting-aTui j
teaching the method of removal of dose all during the
these foreign boilies. When a child ha.^ shifting from one
fnHmrrd
Ws.s. cough, wheezing or fever one bounced,
should immediately take it to one of.
fhi“ ir.edical centeis where there are
doct(*rs who are familiar with the
signs and diagnosis of foreign bodies
Th'the air and fooirT’S^agesTlf" j'Olir
These concretions are caused by
i long-retained bile in tlje gall-bladder;
they form somewhat like sugar forms
in the bottom of he syrup-pitcher Ijiat
County Contests
Here Friday i:
family doctor is
not available "do not'
.\t the start of the mile rela.v, last
event to Im? run off, the Blue Hose
trailed Florida by one-half point. The
score was (>3*4 to 02^, and the crowd
stood tense as it witnessed a race in
is little used. Prevention meansto
keep the' bile rVvoving; exercise helps
to do this. .A plain, nutritious diet, and
temperance in eating i.s another aid.
Heirfy—tyf--greriT ~ Veft-ctafalcy;—Hre
“leafy” .sorts are of use in the diet.
Lettuce, spinach, dandelion greens.
The county .spelling, expression and-
de^'lamation contests will be held in
riinton tomorrow.
The spelling contest will be held at
the high school building at 3 o’clock
for both grammar grades and high
schools. The ern’-'*ssion contest for
which a victory for either team meant
first; Wood,' P, C,; Carother.s,
20 feet, y 1-2 inches.
P. C.,
Jenkins, Florida,
The.ouUtm feet, 5 jnctics,
come was never in doubt from the
war
help at once.
Modern methi*ds of handling these
no! involve any cutting hut
Discus throw
first; .Schirmer, Florida; Ewing, P. f SUBSCRIBE
First Baptist church anii for the High
s'chools in the orphanage chaiiel at
eight o’clock. For the expression and ;
declamation contests there will be an j
admission of 10c to defray the ex-'
penses of TkTe judges. j
ca-e
uo
little t’lU's with liny electric lamps ini
the!*- e\tremetie< are introduced int<»
the pa sngi ' ilown which the fonugn
body t'.’iVfis anti when it is l<»cated
it I'' ca.ight and removed with long
delicate forceps.. While this sounds
simple It i-equirhs long training to Im*-
come « \|H*rr in the procedure. The
proci*«lure involves no danger to the
life t)f the ehild and the i^arlier it is
don«* after the uecitlent the less dan
ger there is t»f c<»mplications. One tloes
was never in
.start. Graham took a twenty-yard
'lead. Yearout added t**n more, and Os
man finished five yards ahead of his
opponent as P. C. \von the race, anti
with it the meet and revengi* on the
University of Florida for the se-oe
druhhing handed them by the Gators
here last spring.
Horida tooj\-"nim* firsts places to
five for P. hut the ten second jilac-
es piled up by the Calvinists to,three
for the Florida hoys more than made
up for the difference and gave the
I
TO TRE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
A
IMPROVED
the overall and
the price
ASHKOSHR^SH
*
$
J. M. PITTS’ STORE
Clinton, S. C.
A New Deal SPRING CLOTHING
Blue Stockings the meet.
not have t4* go to the. largei cities foi j pow’Cll .Fre«*man, javelin artist,;
help. TheiV are cities in every ^'tate 182.feet to take first
where the work is successfully done. i event. The distance more than
e«iua1ed the
Vlway-. apply to your local doctors j
for directlon.'i as to where to seek help. |
Sometimes children inhale foreign i
Urdies while not in the presence of
grown j>ee>ple and in such cases,
through fright or timidity, the chil-j
dren are reluctant to confess to the;
accidemt. Csually a rough of an inter-i
state record.
The first jdaces taken by P. ('. were
in the 440, 880, 220 low hurdles, jave
lin throw and the mile relay, ('ope-
land, Carothers and Underwood tied
with Embry of P'lorida for a first in
the pole vault at 11 feet. Osman won
the quarter mile in equaling the
NECKWEAR
Spring patterns
10c, 25c, 55c, 75c
mittenl or chronic nature follows, «" i South Carolina record of 50.8 .seconds,
'when**vei the parent can not j^jn ('lark, a sophomore, came in
for the presence of such a ahead of Osipan in the half in the!
sht.uld Ik* investigated, (’ough. a*’ «j of Perrin and ('arothersi
rule, should he suppressed. its j ^.^cond places, respec-
cau.se should !«• removed. It has been 220-yard low hurdles.
The time was 27.0. The relay team,
Handkerchiefs
Good quality
5c each, 50c doz.
and should he treated ac-
the lung
cordingly.
Sometimes a history of the original
avcidcnt is entiri'ly absent an<l here
again a c«»ugh is nearly always pres
ent if the foreign body is in the air
i^.-^ages. .A cough which can not •l>e
pa;
aceounteil for on ^the usual jihysieal
groiii. Is -.h mld always he mviMtigat-
ed wgh th«- vuw of the probable pres
ence « f a foreign body.
Oconee Alumni
Chapter Formed
S« leca. March 'i.'). lYie Alumni .\s-
siwmtion of ()ct)Pt*e ('ounly of Pres-
hyt* r:ar cidlege, Clinton, was organ-1
ized tm la-t Friday evening at a meet-;
ing h-ld at the Finn-Hart tea room.!
This was the first effort on the part
of thi alumni assiKoation to organize
into c<ninty units. It is hoped that
group- in 4iti)er st'dions will*follow.
Thy ftdhtwing officers were el«K.’led:'
Pies.dent. Dr. .1. E. Nickles, Seneca;
^ composed of Graham, ('lark, Yearout
I and Osman, running in the order
named, won the mile relay in .3:31.8.!
The slate record in this event is 3:27,i_
J. B. Copeland spiked himself just j.
above the knee in clearing the bar at ;
10 feet 0 inches. nece.s.siluting twoj
stitches. Underwood cleared the bar'
at 11 feet •• inches, hut knocked it off i
I with his ham! on his last try. j
■ The feature of the day was in the |
' (piai ti'i'-mile. H. Graham ca:ne from
• fourth place to s«*cond on the straight
away to take second place in' the lime
of .')1.1. The winning lime was 50.8.
.Another close race came in the two
mile. Six men were hunched until the
last lap. Parker passeil his teammate,'
.Iordan, on the last straightaway to
I lake second jilace in time of 10 min-I
utt s .'’»7 seconds. I
! Clark and Usman le<l the field by
ten yards at the finish of the 880.
P. C. did not place m one event of
the meet, the high jump. Harvey, of
Florida, took first at six feet.
The points scored by imlividual
members of the winning team ahe as
Boys’ Play Suits
Ages 5 to 10
49c each
PAJAMAS
Men’s Sl.OO
Boys’ ...... 75c
LUGGAGE
85c to S6.50
.t
vu-t-president. Dr. T. G. Hall, West- follows. (Five points is credited to
min-ter: -ecjetaiy. L. S. Holleman, eacli memlH*r of the relay team for a
Sem-ca; ireasun-r. F. H. Tiiornley, first place). Osman 13. Yearout 11*
ANalhaila; rhaimian of the program Clark 10, Graham^ 8, ('arothei's IlV^,
comm ttee. the UeV. *C. K. Ibiuglas. Pei rin and Freeman 5 each. Ewing
>eneia. . j and Wood 4 each, Oliver, B. A- Lowry
1 t'lrrker '3 each, ('tipelaml Un^i
cot NT\ r':EA-SURKICS NOTK'K lerwood 2>4 each. Rampey, Jor^fan and 1
Pinson r each. j
rh< svimmary of the meet follows:
One mile: t'almes, Florida, first; ^
Oliver, Presbyterian; Burnett, Flori-■
«ia. Time, 4:12.7. ’ f ■
I 440-yar(rda.sh: Osman. P. first;!
Graham, P. C.; Jones. F., 50.8. *
100-y:\rd dash: Herrick', Floriila,
first; S'eui'oiit. P. C.; Wood, P. C., 10
flat.
120-yard high hurdles: Ivy, Florida, |
first p-laiwry? P. ('.; Barker, Florida. |
Di.l. J
880-yard run: Clark. P. ('.. first !
Osman, P. ('.; Swain, Florida. 2:03.0. i
Men’s^ Dress
TROUSERS
98c to $3.95
ihy hcH xs of the ('ounty Treasurer
will oe oi>en for the collection of taxes
for the fiscal year. 103'*, at the Treas-1
urer*' office from Octol*er 15th to De.-l
ct‘n>)>er 31. I!ri2. After December 31 I
one j>er cent will he added. .After
January* 31. two per cent will he add-
e«l, and after February 28th. seven
per cent will W adiled until the 15th
day of March, 1033. when the hooks'
will he closed.
All person? owning property in
more than orie schmil district are re-
Men’s Spring
OXFORDS
n.95, *2.95, *3.50
Men’s, Boys’
CAPS
25c, 50c, 75c, $1
Suit Sensation
NEW SPRING COLORS — SMARTLY TAILORED
9
$ A.95 $ 1 0-5(1 $ 1 >1.95 $ 1 A.50
1495
DRESS SOX
Plain and fancy
10c, 15c, 25c, 3^
<
Shoe Polish
ANY COLOR
2-in-l 10c
Other Brands 10c to 25c
Boys’
WASH SUITS
59c each
ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST VALUES THIS STORE
HAS EVER SHOWN.
SPRING SWEATERS
MEN AND BOYS
SHOWN WITH AND WITHOUT SLEEVES
50c — $1.00 — $1.50 — $1.95
-r-
SHIRTS
Riedel Shirts in Stripes, Fancies and Solid Colors
— ^ $1 Each ,
others 49c. .i9c, 79c. $1.00 ■
Tailor Made Suits
Made To Measure, As Low As *17
.00
HATS
Spring Felts
*1.50, *2.95, *3.50
KEDS
Men’s, Boys
59c to $1.25
$
4>
RAINCOATS
TRENCH COAT
STYLE
$1.95 to $3.95
UNDERWEAR
^2-piece
l^cand25c
W'.R G4RMENT.
I
Men’s
Cotton Pants
49c, 98c, $1.50
quested to call for rei-eipts in each of , ,,, , i
the «vet»l s<ho„l .lietriots in which. Henlok, Hornn.i
the property is lnc.te.l. This i» ini-1' • <- hloioln.
Two-mile run: Calmes, Florida,f®-
tlistricts in
property is located. This is ini
portant. additional cwt and pen
ally may be attached.
hurdles: Perrin, P. C..
C.; J. B. Smith,
first; Parker. 1*. C.; .loninn, P, C., i
10.5n. ‘ !
22(»-yanl low
a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta- ^jf^V’y^ arothers, P.
>ad Tax $1.50 in'lieu of road,
One-niile relay: Pre.sbyterian won
(Graham, ('lark, JtoaroQt, O.sman)
3.31.8. ^
Shot puU Jenkins, F'lorida, first;
Ewing, P. (L; Ramfiey, P. C., 41 feet,
0 1-2 inches.
All able-bodied male citizens be
tween the ages of twenty-one (21)
and sixty <(>0) years of age are liable
to pay
tion Road
duty. All abie-hadie<l men h<?tween
"the ages mf 21 and 55 are liable to
road duty except those in military
agrriee, school trustee.s, school teach
ers, rahiiaters and students.'
Proper attention will be given those
who to pay their tayics Ahrough
WORK SHOFJS
$1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25
and $2.95
Work
the mail by check, mon^y order, etc., j
fiving name of township and numbei |
of school diftrict.
^ D. ROY SIMPSON, i
tf County Treasqrer. I
Pole vault: Four-way ties for first,!
Coiieland, Vnderwood' and Carothers,
Clothing
Full Cut
WORK SHIRTS
39c; 49c, 59c each
Men’s Roomy
OVERALLS
59c, 79c. 98c ner pair
Men’s and Boys*
WORK PANT3,
49c, 98c, $1.50 pair
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
‘*Tha Paacr Beeryhady Reada"
P. C., and Embry, Florida, 11 feet.
High jump: Harvey, Florida, first;
W. Crews and Sadler, Floria, tied for
second, 6 feet. ? s'
Javelin throw: Freeman, P. C., first;
Ivy, Florida; Pinson, P. C., 182 feet. ]
Broad jump: Fountain. Florida, i
Hipp & Adair
Next Door To Book Store-
We Sell For Cash
C2t8h Pays
Clinton, S. C.