The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 02, 1935, Image 6
. i
1 '
'AMBUm
MBWfOAK
l^MMHItBMr'
/i. .
Trusting moIs, ‘ these New Yorlc
apartrnent hSotow managers. In the
lobby of one we know, chairs in the
reception hall,.are chained and pad
locked to an eye that Is sunk in the
composition flooring.^
Two pai;r8 of sisters, middle-aged,
now, have known each’other from
diildhood. Badi pair has an apart
ment, one very like thd other, and
twice a year they Itrade with each
other, leaving furnishings and equip
ment intact. One apartment-is in New
York. The other is in Atlantic City.
WITH
WriAfSTHE
C yqur
By Frank .Howard Riohardson, M. D», F. A* C. P.
pi/r. Richardson will a^er questions of The C^ronkle i^ers by mail
iff accompanied ^by a Iself-addressed, stamped envelope. Address him at
Blgdc Mountain, N.
SHINGLES: HERPES ZOSTER
Shingles is the more or, Iws humor
ous name given to ,what is Anything
but a funny disease. The scientific
name, herp^ loster, pomes ftom. two
Greek words meaning; “blisters” aiid
*^'girdTe,” the first from its looks, the
second from its location. Ihe ^mmmon
name, “shingles,” comes from the
Latin, “cingulum,” a girdle.
Shingles is characterized by the ap-
pejiraiKe of a crop of blister-like skin
disturbances, at fiint tiny raised spots^
later containing a clear fluid. They
vary from a few, to a dozen, in num-
V ber. They appear in groups or clumps,
Connoisseurs of that sort of thinpr,! in a line running along the-skin in the
say .that the smartest night club iri general direction of one or more
nerves, spreading from the backbone
town' is the Rainbow room at the top
of the RCA building. They have a
“cellar” of fine wines and'liquors, in
spite of the fact that it is sixty-five
stories up!
DeathClaims
David Downs
David Downs, 60, died at his home
near here late last Wednesday after
noon, April 24. He had been in ill
ImaltV fpr, some time, but was taken
'critically ill' about a week before^ his
death.
Mr. Downs had been in the lumber
business in Newberry and Laurens
counties for the past 12 years.
Funeral services Were held from
Union Baptist church, 10 miles east
of Lenoir, N. C., Friday at one o’clock
by Rev. P. Shaver, assjsted^f Rev.
Teague of Granite Falls, N. Cv^Inter-
ment followed in the church cenietery.
Mr. Downs was born in Cald'Well
county, N. C., on May 27, 1874, a soi^
of the late Francis Dozier and William^
Downs, a resr)iecte<l family of that
community. In 1898 he married Effie
Taylor, who preceded him to the grave
24 years ago.
, “Mr. Downs was a man who tried to
do his best in all things, uniting early
‘in life with Union Baptist church, and
through his active years was always
loyal to his church. , ^ ’
Mr. Downs is survived by three
daughters, Miss Lita Downs and Mrs.
Jobe Holianil of Clinton, and Mrs.
Ralph Coggins of Greer; four sons,
Lawrence, Glenn, Troy and Clarence,
all of .Clinton; "two sisters, Mrs. Jane
_ Pa^ne of Boone, N. C., Mrs.* G. A.
Brown of I^enoir, N. C.; four brothers,
P. M. Downs and A. C. Downs of Le
noir, N. C., C. L. Downs^ of North
Wllkesboro, N. C., and R." L. Downs
of Langbome, Pa.
round toward the front of the body.
While usually (restricted to <me side,
the disease sometimes'is bi-lateral.
The belief that if the two sides meet,
the disease will be fatal, is just an
old wives* tale, with absolutdy no
foundation-infact.
Shingles, in spite of its laugh- pro
ducing name, can be anything *but a
laughing matter. It is sometimes in
tensely painful, though less so in chil
dren than in adults. It is always seri-
obs enough to call for a dootsor’s at
tention. .
Questions and Answers '—^
Dr. Richardsonr I think the subject
of sex education has been de6lt with
ip the magazines more than any other
subject; yet none of thebe articles tell
me exactly w'hat I want to know.* My
very serious-minded ‘giri of ten came
to,.me this week with a question. 1
have discussed openly with her for
years the fact that the mother
bears the ^aby; but' I have avoided
many phases of the subject. When it
WM rumored in the neighborhood that
one oYthe young girls had had a baby,
my daughter ran to me at once and
asked xne if you could tove a baby
without being married. I jtold her yes,
but it would be a sin. Then she blamed
God! I can see she is de^Iy puzzled
over the whole matter.
Answer: I should say that you had
been wise In telling her as much as
you have done; but not wise in hold-.
Ing hack: w much gi.Y<ni have. You
have apparently stuck at the thing
that caus^ trouble to so many of us
who want to be frank with our chil
dren; you have Seen embarrassed over
explaining the father’s piart
scheme ^of things. Whenever, ih this
world we duck issues by tellii^ only
part truths, we are very proac;^ to find
ouiaelves in a muddle; and tjiis is just
what has happened to you. ^
Try to explain the father’s- part
qpturally^nd franldy. ’Then it should
not be hard to show^ where the wrong
came in the^case of the girl who de
nied jter baby a father’s care and love.
Don't be complicated and iir^ved.
Make the whole story , simple."^
Students Petitiph
President To Stay
''On Friday morning the student
bod^ of Presbyterian college voted to
present a petition to Dr. John Mc-
Sween, the "president'of the institu-
tiofn, requesting thst be not itco^ the
call to Purity Piasbyterian church
which he had received on the preced
ing Sunday.
The "petition expressed thef appre
ciation of the student body for all
that he has done for the echo<ri; stat
ed the great work that he has accom
plished in the seven years that he has
served here, and requested his contin
ued service here on the grounds that
no one could be found to take his place
at this crucial time in the school’s ex
istence.
SPECIAL
Better Homes and Gardens, with My
Garden Helper—17 months, $1.00.
JAMES W. CALDWELiT^.^
3^ at 12:S0 ..
&BR0.
HARDWA^ --7^^
And StilT Sellihg the Beit! of
Farni Implements and Rieipairs.
BINDERS,hfOWERS, RAKES, DISC
HARROWS, DRAG HARROWS
AILL H. C. Farm Implements |md
^ REPAIRS - REPAIRS.
L H. C. Bindor Twine
J, I, CopeU i Bro.
■ HARDWAI^
Pee Gee Paints ^ Oils
1896 — See Us
/ -
/ '; M
I.
1935
Subscribe to The Chroni^e — $lS0a Year
Sowers Heads
Garage Here
Jack W. Anderson, for several years
engaged in the general auto repairing
business, has disposed of his business,
to accept a position with W. C. Bald
win, local Frigidaire distributor, as
head of the service department for
this v/^-known machine.
The business formerly op^^rated by
Mr. Anderson has been acquired by
Dennis Sowers, associated with Mr.
Anderson for several years, and he
will continue to do general auto re
pairing at the same location on Gary
street.
WANTS
FOR SALE — Milk cow, with ..second
“ calf, $30. J. L. Dickert, phone
2621. Itc
■ FOR RENT — 5-room cottage on
Thornwell street, garage and gar
den. $10 month. Mrs. C. S. Lankford,
phone' 397-W. ' - . Itc
FOR SALE — 500 nice fat fryers,
white rocks, 25c lb. R. M. League,
phone 359. Itc
FOR RENT—ReasorjUble, two or three
rooms-_with bath, upstairs, partly
furnished or unfurnished. Cool, airy
* rooms with large ^losets. Shade trees.
Mrs.’ D. J; Brimm, 120 S. Broad St.
Phone 349-J. Itc
FOR SALE—Tomato plants, 5c doz.,
35c per hundredr A. V. Martin,
phone 273-J. .-<• , Up
FOR SALE—White leghorn roosters,
batched April 8th. $1.65 dozen ff'
sold this week. R. S. Gaskill. Itp
IX)ST—On way from Baptist church
Sunday, pair rim glasses' in brown
leather case. Reward. . Miss Maude
Sumerel. Itc
WHITE CARNEAUX PIGEONS —
Excellent squab producers, pure
widte, large, well shaped, 50c per
pair. Hugh S. Jacobs, Clinton, S. C.
• 5-2-4fc
IF IT CAN BE CLEANED OR
preaaed. Royal can do it Royid Dry
Ciiamrf. Routh Broed Street, Phone
77. tf
666
CHECKS
MALARIA
IN S DAYS
-COLDS
Me ami Lexetive
M ore than ever on hot days you will appredaia
the thoughtfulness of the Ford V«8's makers
^ providing an easily^opened windshield which
lets cooling breezes blow through to refresh you.,
th addition, you have a cowl ventilatOT and Clear*
Vision ventilation in side windows. And on hot
days you will appreciate die comfort and roomi
ness of the Ford V* 8, the almost effortless handling
^which allows you to arrive at the end of an all-day
journey without fadgue. —
The Ford V* 8 might have been built especially
for the Botith’—so accurately does it meet motoring
needs in the Southern states. For Instance, Ford it
the only car in America which watetH:ools not only
the complete cylinder walls, imt also the ui^r half
of the crai.kcase. ThU unique 5^ g^on cooling
system j^uces^ylinder wear and gready lowers oil
temperature in the crankcas^ This means greater
oil economy and is seconded by directed, air-flow,
crankcase ventilation which reduces corrosion^
lessens oilndihidon aml^ctiti sludge formadon to a
minimum...Inthe spring and Slimmer fmmth«yp^l
and yo|tf ftmily spend more time in your car—be
sure its engine is designed to run effidendy in hod
weather and diat passengers will keep cool
comfortable;, -
Ford V-8 owners get safety*|Ms all atoundL an
all-steel welded body, built-in luggage compertment,
fendersio match the body and 6.00 X16* air-balloon
dres, all at no extra cost. See th^h^ Ford V-8
today. Get the thrill of 8 cylinder performance.'
Drive the new Fc«d once and you will buy it*
^ NtM AM SOME OFTHB
ima IPalw hatam
YOU OET IN THE FORD V-S'
AT NO EXTRA COST
I
Uree (OwOO a 10")
IMMEDIATE DELIVEDIES AtL MODELS
StssSard MOCMOTf gvoop Incliadteg buMfxn umI tgan^tirt
Emt Ttnu Tbcovgk Uatvgnftl Ct«dlt CowDMiy
AND DP, P. O. B. DETROIT
_ RICHARDSON MOTOR CO.
CLINTON, B. C. g
ON THE AIR-^Ford Synphonj Orchertra, Sniay Bvmlafa—Fred Wariag, *niDrDday. Bveaiafs—CdiDaibia Network
J
H
i (A
■.•V
Sip< srV' i