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! » / • I' ■I . ^ / - PAGE SIX r- ,/■ THA CLINTON ’ff NICLB, CUNTON. S. C. THURSDAY, MAY 7, f. 193S •4- Nfflf8in?»iitfWorking Staff,pr. Hays* Hospital Photo by Nichols Studio. Hospital Locals Mi.«s Medora Browning' is doing j nicely following an operation Monda}^ JL, D. \Yeldon has, i-^tumed to P. C. | after anJiperation last week. T. T. Coleman of P. C. is recuperat-1 ing from an operation last week. Richard Buford is doing well fol lowing an operation. W. F. Thomson has returned home after a short .illness. k - / ACCIDENT an not iimiiun#. to' ooddMiti r ... Ai« you protodtd linancially? Th« J&na Lilt writts acci dent ineuranca to cover loM of income* medical expenae* and phyeical impairment. S. W. SUMEatEL Aetna*izer Next Door lo Western Union Phone 80 Necessary Vitamins What the^Nonprdfessional, Especially Fathers and Mothers, Need To Know. i HOBBIT Every one should have or develop a hobby of- some kind. In these days of speed and stress and nervous ten sion, it is very im,p6rtant to have an outlet of gome kind—that is—^an avo-i cation. A bobby is beneficial for mv- eral rea-sons. To begi^i^ with, it is restful fo devote ones thoughts anff^ energy to a different type of work or play. It takes the mind' away from the cares of ones “bread and butter” work. ALso ^a hobby is con.structiye mentally and physically, Many use ful aijts and crafts are learned, from them. Hobbies can be very profitable ventures also." Such sidelines have at tinw*.^ proven--so gainful as to tempt the principal to desert his ]ess| profitable regular job. A hobby gives one the opportunity to do that one thing that he ha.s always wanted to do—pos.sibly a longing to plant bulbs —or raise .chickens, frogs or what| hot. . * .Some people de.sire a hobby as a^ sideline but have not decide<l what' ones are available to them, in the matter of time, expense an<l place. I T?)!-those we have therefore ccmjkoredj mall list of fascinating hobbies for. a Vitamin A. Ordinary Sources: Cod liver oil, leafy vegetable.s—^those definitely yellow or green in color,' tomatoes, whole, yellow coun, cream and but ter. Excellent’ Sources: gutter. Vitamin B. Ordinary source.s: Leah - muscle meat, heart and liver and kidney— called org«n meats, eggs, milk, whole grain cereals and green vegetables. Excellent Sources: Wheat germ and asparagus. Vitamin C. Ordinary Sources: Raw pears, ba- nanas;"^Iheapple. ^Excellent Sources: Oranges, vine- ripened tomatoes^ lemons and grape fruit. Vitamin D. - j Ordinary Source: Cod liver oil. Vitamin G. ,Ordinary sources: Whole wheat, dried beans, soy beans, wheat germ, meat, vegetables. Excellent Sources: .Dined yeast, nhlk, eggsy diver, kidney. From the above it is apparent-that a diet comprised of milk, which con tains some cream, orange juice, cod Viyer oH, whole grain cereals such a« whole wheat, whole barley, , brown rice, oatmeal, rye, etc., egg yolk— meats later, leafy vegetables and but ter fumi.shes the.child not only all the food elements, but also all the essential vitamins. These foodk are the basis of a well-balanced diet. WHY NATIONAL HOSPITAL HOSPITAL DAY MAY 12? We Take Pleasure In Extending BEST WISHES To " DR. HAYS^ HOSPITAL ' In Jotning With^ Other Towns and Cities In Ob^erying NATJONAL HOSPITAL DAY We Appreciate the" Splen did Work You Are Doing In the Community and Hope That Your Useful ness Will .Enlarge With the Years. V V M.S. BAILEY &S0N !. . BANKERS EitablUhca 18M (Continued from page one) the idea of a National Ho.spital day originated in our office, more than 1,000 hospitals across and up and down the continent arranged pro- gram.s' for their communities and joined in celebrating first National Hospital day. Endorsement and eh- couragemient from the president of the United States, from the premier of Canada, from governors and from other prominent, public-spirit^ men and women all contributed to wis re markable success, but to the hospitals themselves, which prepared programs and actively got behind the idea, full est credit for the international estab lishment of National Hospital day is due.’^ PREVENT COLD& AS CARE FULLY AS OTHER ILLS (Continued from page one) inadequately protected against cold winds. Leggings, heavy coats and sweaters are desirable for small chil dren in cold clmates. Calcium Imbalance During the winter season children' are deprived of sufficient sunjiffht. ^jUight is vitally necessary to stabi- ^lize the calcium balance of the bo^y. Failure in thiis'^i^uTls iff rickets ih small children.-—Older children are subject to extrem eirritability, night mares and an increased su.sceptibility to all kinds of Infections, particularly respiratory ones. Good insurance against these con ditions is to give all children up to two years^f age plain cod liver oil three times a day* during the winter months. jCod liver oil provides the vitamin that is activated in the body by sunshine. Older children do not n^ cod,,liver oil if they play out doors daily and show no symptoms of being especially susceptible of «olds. No Baby In the House No baby in the house, I know; It’s far too nke and clean. No toys, by careless fingers strewn Upon the floor are aeeii. No finger marks are on the panes, No scratches on the chairs; No wOoden men set up in rows, Or nuurahalled off in pairs; No Mttle stockings to be darned,-' AH ragged at the toes; No pile of mepding to be done. Made up of baby clothes;' No little troubles to be soothed; No littie hands to fold; No grimy fingers to be washed;- No stories to^be told; No tender kiiM to ht given; Ko nkknamee, **Dove** and “'Mouee/* No baby in tha hoaeol their consideration. . ■ f . Listing these alphabetically, first comes: ANTIQUFLS.' Many people love to hunt and examine old furni ture, pottery, bookss, china, heirlooms,! etc. ’Collecting antiques is fascinat-! ing 4uul leads one into many inter esting ex;>eriences. It may be an ex-j f>ensive line—according to ones tastes in the matter. Many young womCn in New England have built up big busi nesses • from a small beginning, in antiques of all sorts. ASTRONOMY is for maTiy a fasci nating subject. The story to be read in'the sky at night is to the astrono mer more entertaining than the greatest novel in the world. It is not uncommon to see wquld-be scientists giving people a peep ati an eclipse’ thi*ough their h6me-made telescopes on the streets and roofs of large cit ies. Some of them enrich themselves at the rate of ten cents a “look.” AVIATION is fast threatening to crowd out many other sidelines. Ev en in Clinton there are perhaps a dozen . air-minded enthusiasts, wait ing only for the opportunity to try themselves on a solo flight—and per haps waiting only the finances, to relaite their dreams of owning a plane. Many aviation magazines seen about give evidence of the coming hobby. BICYCLES have re-arrived in New York City—and many bicycle clubs have ibeen organized since the depres sion. 'these clubs use Saturday or Sunday afternoons for their outings —and one often sees small armies of cyclists out enjoying the country air on week-ends. BRIDGE to some is a business, to some a catastrophe, but to many it is a very diverting form of entertain ment. ~ CURIOS. This^hobby is related tp antiques—^but is probably one of the .smaller brothers. Collection and trad ing in curios, such as Indian relics, beads, old coins, etc., can advance to the proportions of an industry if not restrained. DANCING. Many forms of special dance appeal to the rhythmic mind ed and there is probably no better means of attaining grace, agility and coordination than in the exhibitions type dances. Some of the greatest dancers in the country bet(an dancing with little idea of ever capitalizing on their skill. FENCING is a sport little seen in these parts; but many an amateur fencer claims that, a half hour of this favorite competition gives' him the rest, fun and beneficial exercise equivalent to a round of golf. Its ad- vaniage lies in its economy and. the small amount of room and time need ed. . . ___ KNITTING. This indoor sport al ready has a large following among the women; ami it js said that a few men indulge when they are sure nonej of their friends are watching. METAL WORK-^also working in leather, pottery, etc., gives many a chance to put their craftsman.ship to a test—and the .resulting hantliwork finds a ready .market in gift shops. MOVIEl PHOTOGRAPHY. There are many amateurs who record their interesting visits and experience by means of small^movie cameras— which are now inexpensive enough for almost 'Hiyone to buy. For those preferring still photography—an al bum filled with snapshots gives one a lot of pleasure iqi later years. RIDING. When one sees the prices New Yorkers pay to ride for an hour on a crowded bridle path in the park —it is hard to realise why more of our people neglect this pleasant form of recreation—especially when we have unlimited country paths and roads, annple time; and horses are available at prices'a fraction of what the city dweller has to pay. The Rorse can be a great companion; juat aa he can provide exercise and en tertainment ones' ^afternoon off, STAMPS^ little need be said about this hobby. Either one is a stamp enthusiast or not. Once ift in the blood It is hard,to eradicate. I^ia .is highly interesting as wril as educational hobby., .. . Now is a good time;(^pick out -a hobby and go to it. MM .,1 I y' [sIational^! fjoiPiTAL DaYI l/J iJir r w /■ I f s .a ■ « f L Compliments of ^ American Sui|[ical Supplies - Atlanta, Georgia -r‘ X V ♦ . X j rrr'Ji^J crril -Jirli cr! 1 cr±l erri ' ~:?JtErLfc-?..X:rirE'^.J trr! a a a a a a a a a i a a a a j- . • • takes great pride in its most success- iu\ and satisfactory aflSliation with Dr. Hays’ Hospital for many years, in the care of illness and in jury of ma jor Im portance. The affiliation is being contin ued another year. ' NOnCB CUM life, WM U.00, amr pa year; I yean 94Ltt; S aamflw HJt. JAMES W. (ULDWBLL —We announce with pride also the open- ingof a college infirmary on the campus for the care of minor illness under the direction of^ the saipe Sclent college physicians and under the matronage of Mrs. Drucie Cromer MeSwain. L^J V- WE congratulate DR; HAYS’ HOSPITAL AND ITS STAFF ON THIS NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY. / Wm. P. JACOBS, President ^ * A A P-V A r*. A r, J-.*-*.% ; ^ 'i- .. - ' 4«- —• *