University of South Carolina Libraries
COLD DRINKS ON HOT DAYS Belief That They Were Highly Dan. gerous Is Not as Generally Held as Formerly. Medical men have their folklore, as have the peopjle at large. Mistaken ideas, sfanctioned by time, die hard, even among so-called ien of science. In the differentiaton of' diseases and the sorting of causes and effects it is little wonder that there should have arisen confuhlon of ideas that to a degree still persist. There Is a general belief that it is highly dangerous to drink cold water in wairn weather when we are very warrn, and in a much recommended hook on dietetics of the present cen tury the warning against this prac tiee Is down in black and whiie. If we trace this teaching to Its origin, we find that the fatalities that occurred from this practice always happened when the temperature of the air was 85 degrees or upward. The symptonms described are those of sun stroke or heat exhaustion, and the clinicians of the day had confused, or rather not yet dlifferentiated, the ef fects of heat suppression and the very dIfTerent experlence of giving the in teror of the stomach a cold bath. 8o strong was the belief that the taking of a cold drink, and not the Inability to get rid of heat, was the cause or those pathological catastro phes of hot weather that in one of our largest cities a century since the hu inane society placed printed posters on the pubiic pumps, warning the hot and thirsty to pause before imbibing and hold the cup in the hands until some of the dangerous cold was ex tracted from the water. Very differ ent from what a humane society might be doing in this day.---New York Medi cal Journal. BASS ALWAYS A WANDERER Fish Has No -Special Abode, but Seeks Places Where Food Is the Most Plentiful. The bass, both large and small mouthed, is a roamer. le Is always looking for the place where the most food Is, and is fond of variety. You can fish for hin night or day, as he is a 24-hour feeder, but early morning and late afternoon are the surest times to get hiM right. He is an active rogue, and continu ally rising from tho bottom to the surface, at times jumping above the water in pursuit of food. He changes his home and feeding ground as the season passes.- In the spring he is found in shallow water in streams and rivers, below rapids and riffles, and as the water warms up lie moves to deep pools sheltered by logs, weeds or ledges. During the summer, he mi grates to greater depths, where the water Is cool. The same Is true of the lake bass. In the spring lie frequents the shal low places, but later lie goes Into the weeds and lily pads. The small-mouth bass favors, stony bars or shoals vary ing in depth from 2 to 40 or 50 feet, while the, large-mouth prefers weeds and nmddy bottoms. Mars Green a Well as Red. A few weeks ago we mentioned that an English astronomer had. gone to Teneriffe to ' make observations of Mars during the~ planet's nearest ap proach' to the earth for the past 13 years. Mr. P. Ryves recently sent the following message to a London paper: "My instruments have been installed at Izana at an altitude of 8,000 feet. The sky is cloudless. "Mars has been observed at about the time of its least distance from the earth. Snow aroundl both planet's poles is abundant. Tde south temper ate regions are dark and~ pronouncedly greenish. 'The rest of. the side of the planet now visibfe shows little detail, but there are red color marks suggesting clear, dry weather- over this part of Mars."-Montreai Family Herald, Ancient Bibles. Many ancient Bibles are owned in Genesee county, according to reports comning into Flint, says a dispatch to the Detroit Free Press. *Rev. Gleorge Bedford, pastor of the Congregational church at Grand Blanc, "laims to own the oldest one. It was printedh In Oxford, England, in 1825. lie has another printed in Worcester, Mass., in 1707. Of the many old Bibles In the coun try, a majority of th m are reported to be well pireserved, and are distin guished from the modern Bible by the addition of books to be found in them, such as ICadra, Baruch, Susanna, Mac ca bees. Barytone Sings of New Grocery. The swaying notes of a jazz tune comning from the .sky in a clear hary tone voice caused hundreds of shop pers at IEighth avenue andi Fifty second street to gaze upward In wonderment. On the roof of one of the five-story b~ulldings they glimpsed a man holding a megaphone 10 his mouth. When he had, coniclud~ed the song thme man announcedj tos the world at large the opening of a niew grocery and butcher sliop on the"grpund floor of the building on which hie stood.-' New York Sun. * She Should see a Doojor. Julia, a very younig iliti Inudy, wIth har' father. Gwas vlsiting the large lobbyv of the West Baladen (jotet. Her fiher, in ,spdaking to n friend, re inarkeAi tjit tlie aciousthes of toe place were I) as After a lIttle Whie the lttfe 4 ter iulaled-6n her ither''s hI to tisd v hIsperett, "1 don't stpielt *' * * * * . * * .. * * * . ** * T. .0LIVE NEWVS * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mt. Olive, Nov. 27.-We certainly on JOyCd a surprise and ulexpected visit IS'uniday -fron Nir. \Villie Bobo and fain 11ly or Clinton, who "Forded" up Sun day Ilorning for the day. With Mr. aid .Mirs. Hobo were three daughters, Misses .lyrtle, Carrie and Clara and Mlaster Robert, their youngest son and namliesake of Cov. Cooper. The day was rendered one of our most pleasant in recent years. IMrs. Bobo, who was 'Miss Anna Bolt, of Mt. Callagher, iwas a student and teacher with us at Jones, back in the nineties -and naturally some' of the conversation must drift to those days of pleasant work, when the school grew and flourished and ev erybody was hap~py. Some of the pleas ant things recalled were the students from other districts al(d the work they did. Arthur Bolt brother of Mirs. Bobo and one of the best and deepest stu dents we ever knew, Gov. Robert Coo per, Rev.,'homer Owings, Furinan Mar tin. Basbl Morrison, Wash -and Minnic .ones, Othella KCooper. Alpha Rasor, Lydia and Nona Riley are a fow of those who helled the community chil dren and parents make the school what it was. The annual closing occasions were made memorable by the unusual ly large attendanco, the piciic <inners, and the wholesome and inspiring ad dresses of such men. as Judge Eugene B. Gary, .Dr. IN'V. W. Daniel, Dr. J. W. 'Daniel, Dr. McBride, Rev. It. M. Pratt, Col. John 11. Wharton, and others. Mrs. Bobo at that time was a <qulet -but very jovial girl and'a hard student as well as a careful teacher. By these And other commendable traits of character she easily won hier way to the affec tions of those who know her well. -It was a great pleasure to have her and her interesting family in our home for the first time in years. On last Monday Mrs. S. II. Wallace of Gray Court, lMrs. Gennie Hamilton of ikom, and -Miss Genevieve Cutbert son of ,Poplar Springs, were here for the (lay with relatives. Mr. andi Mirs. N. 10. Cooper spent last week end with relatives at Gray Court. Mirs. Alta Cooper and 'Mrs. (olden went to Tigersville Saturday to see their daughters, Sula Mae Coopor and Ludell Golden, who are attending the 'North !Greenville Academy. Mr. Calvin Cheek and family of Ekom 'have left their home farm and moved to Shoals Junction where they ex)ect to continue farm and other work. (During the cool days of last week a few porkers were slaughtered and the first change from beef to sausage was a pleasant experience. NEGRO4 WOMAN FINDS $5,000 -PIN ON STREET And (arries It to Pollee Station to Find the Owner. New York Times. Failing to find the owner of a $5, 000 bar 'pin she had picked up from the gutter Winifred Jones, a negress, Brooklyn, wvalked into the WVest Forty seventh Street Station inst night and turiied the pin over to D~etective Wit 11am Moore. She asked '1oore to hel~p tier restore the .pin to its owner. "I just halipened to glance downa at the curb wvhen I was walking home from 'work and saw somnething snini lag there ini the trash,'' she told Moore. "I1 looked in all the papera that day and the niext day, and not Ihnding any tr'aee of the .owner. I thought I'd better tell the police about it.", Buy your goods now, Cotton and wool goods golnx to be higher later. .. C. Burns &Co. SUMMONS FOR REIdEF" State of South Carolinm, Co uty of Laurens. COUJRT OFC COMMON .lsIJEAS. Myra Medloek, Matilda ilollams, Eliza boeth Haeden, E~mmia Kunight, 'Rebecca JTane Knight, W. L. Knight, James Knlght, John Knight, i.\artha Ann TPumblin, Chiarity C!ox, J1. A. C. L~ind Iey, Hiannahi Charles, Sar'ah Lindley, WV. C. Lindhley, J. L. Lindley and John l'sintley, Plaintiffs, against (G. WI. ihdley, H. Y. Lindley, M. A. - W. Ii. Lindley, E. C.:Lindley and any other' children of Willliam U. -Lindley and Trhomas .Lindltey, sons of Wit 11amLIindloy, deceased, anid the heiirs at law, devisoee and legal represen tatives of the decoasedt children of said Willianm'Bi. hindlhey and TIhomas 'Lindley, wyhose names, ages and lhaces of reosidenco are unknown, Altce Knight, J. M. Ktnight, Frank Jnight, Euigene -Knight, iMary le Knight, Gladys Knight,'Hlelen Knight, Mar'vin Knight, Ervin K~nighti Sybil .Knight, Clara Knight, J. D). Brown, Nora Earl, -Alice WValker', Nan Hughes, Wilt ,Drowna, Ella 'Creawell, Bess Nor'ris, Jim B3rown, Mamnie Coker, W. IR. Medlock, in hits own right and as Administrator of, the estate of Elizabeth 'Lindley, deceas -ed, J. M. Medlock, N. 'H. Medlock, N. J. Medlock, Mrs. Lb. A. Hiendilx, )'liza Medhock, the heirs at law, devisoes and legal representatives of J. P. Medlock, docesed,'husaband of Mary iedlock, deceased, *whbse unmesn, ages and places of *esidence are un Nknown, Poly dndkey, Maindiia God, fldvy -J6taiesih'dtoe liollyiV'dltey. Charlton Lindley, Nan Cannon, Tom It) Cannon, Clara Cannon, Jenell Can- ti non, Claud Pitts, Nettie Bolter, Tol t Bolt' 'Nan McNinch. J. Dolt, Ludie a Bolt, Etta F.ahon, Columbus Reid, 1 .James Reid, Mi inic 'Coker, Furman Reid, Clarence Reid, Milton Reid, J. I,. Lindley, James Lindley, May Doll il. \Villiams, Annie King Brauaus Lind ley, the heirs at law, devisees and legal repreaentativc; of John Rod gers, deceased, surviving husband of .Miary todgers, whose names, ages and places of residence are un known, 111be CAinnuon, Leollard Rod gers, Charlie 'Rodgers, Sam Vaughn, Cla Evans, Cynthia Norman, Mary Pricks, Jane 1i tes, E R. itidgeway, i-lettie 'Hopkins, John Ridgeway, Itagsdale Ridgeway, Lena Chandler, Ileulah Coker, Ellen Ridgeway, Davis Uidgoway, Anna Reynolds, and to all persons claiming anly interest in 150 acres of land in Latirens county, South Carolina, devised by \Villiam Lindley, now deceased, to his wife Betsy 'Lindley and his daughters, Charity :indley, Sarah Lindley and Elizabeth Lindley, Defendants. 'Pa the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and i (uired to answer the complaint in this action which was filed in the ofice of tile Clerk of Court of Conmon Pleas for -Laurens 'County on the 28th day of November, 1922, And is now oil file in his oice an([ to serve a copy of your answer to the Raid complaint on the subscribers at their office, Parmersl National ihank Building, at Luren1, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof excliusive of < If You YouS We can as our rent 1 If you va prices befor Men's Heavy Ribbe Ladies' Vests, medii Ladies' Heavy Ribbi Good Quality Outin 81-in. Unbleached S Good Quality Ginghi ,'terns) per yarci Ladlassie Cloth, (faa Best Grade Heavy11 per pair. Pongee (American Pongee (Japanese ni Beautiful Towels, e, SE Do not buy a pa -or women's shoes ui -line and prices. We Are Ahi 10 day of such service, and if you fail ) answer the complaint within the [me aforesaid the laintiffs in this etion will apply to this court for th( elief demanded in the complaint. SIMlPSON, COOPIOR & B3ASI. 'laintiffs' Attorneys ;ated 28th day of Nov. A. 1). 19122. 'o tie non--esidoent defendanlits: G. \V lindley., H. Y. Lindley,-M. A. Lindley J. B. ILindley, J. L. Lindley, XV. 1I Lindley, 'X. "". Linley, and a11ny) oth er childrnl of \Villiaml -D. 1.inldle3 and Thomas 'hindley, sons of \Vil. liam) Lindley, deceased, and tle leirk at I w, devisees and legal re:iresen. tatives of the deceased children o said \William 13. Lindley and Thomma. Lindley, whose names, ages an< placos of residence are unlikiowl Nora Earl, Hess Norris, Eliza Med lock, (Ile leirs at law, devisees atll 14l-e'gal representatives of .J P. :Med. lock, dceased, husband of .lar MAlock, dleceased, whose names agesi and places of residence are un. known. .). AI. .Aledlock, J. 1H-. .\edlock N. .1. .ledlock, L. A. Hendrix, helir t law, devisees and legal represen. tatives of John Hodgers, deceased whose naies, ages and places o residence are uiknown: and all per, sons claiming ally interest in 1.5 nercs of land in 'taurens County, S C., devised by William LAndley, nov deceased, to his wife Betsy Lindle, aud his daughters Charity Lindley Sarah Lindley -and Elizabeth Lind ley. You will nlease. take notice that thI 'omiplaiit in this action was filed it p nd to se Cohen' Get~ Coh( serve you bettt s lower we car lue youir doliar 1 you buy. d Union Suits 95c im weight, each 39c ed Union Suits 85c g, per yard . 15c heeting, per yard 35c am (dark pat I. . 15c ;t colors) per yard 20c 4en's Overalls . . .$1.25 rnade) per yard 59c iade) per yard $1.19 LJSEFUL CHRIST: ach . . 50c Fast Color Dress SI Losiery of All Descripti LOES ir of children's, men's, rtil you have seen our rays Glad to He Coli The Store of H. Terr'u the ollice of the Clerk of Court of Con mlon, PleaH for Liaurens County, South Carolina, oi the 28th day of'November, 1922, and is n11w on file therein. SIMIPSON, COOPIR & BABB, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Ul)tted 28th day of Nov. A. J). 1922. To tie infant children of William 11. LiIley an(d Tlhomllas- LAidley, sons of' WI!I!am Lhid!ey, de.eoed; Im iln fant heirs at law, legal representa tives an1d devisees of the deceased c11ildren o' \Villil 11. Lindley la( Thomltlas 1Linl(dley, sons of\ William Lndley, deceased and the persons with whoml1 they resid, w l(se names, ages and places of residence are unknown; To the infant heirs at law, legal re eselntatives and de vises of .1. 1'. Aledlock, leceased, - huband of Alar 1led lock, deceased, and to tile *ersons witl Wiloi t resido, whose name2111s, ages and plac es of residence are 11 un1knowl To tle iniant legal representatives, heirs at law and devisees of' John Hod gerF, deceased, husband of' Aary todgers, deceased. and to the per sonls with whom they reside, whose natmes, age% and places of resience are unknown; To the infuiant defend -1ant8 J. M. Knight, Frank Knight, 10u. gene Knight, 'Mary Lou Kiight, Gladys Knight, -lielen Knight, Mar vin Knight, 10rvin Knight, 'Sybil Knight, an(1 Clara Knight, and to Alice Knight, with wion said infant defendants reside; To the infait de fendants Clara Cannon, and Jenell annon 1111 and to Tom Cannon, with I whom said infant defendants reside; Every I Do Its I ; Goods air 's Prices ,r as our store i sell goods for 1 s examine Cohei Yard Wide Wool Ser Infants' Wool Sweate Ruben's Cotton Infani Ruben's Wool Infants Ruben's Silk and Woc 36-inch Linen Finishe< per yard. Nashua Wool Blanket Ladies' Wool Slipover Men's and Boys' Pleal Bedroom Slippers, all Men's Heavy Work Si Boys' Wool Suits. M'AS GIFTS THIS Men's Knitted $1.0' iirts, each . 98c mns at Incomparable Pric I LADIES' REAL If you need a coat,< er, and you want the]1 you can pay, come to wve You Look a ien s .Better Values Old Stand To all other inifants claiming any In terest in 150 acres of . land in L.,au irns County. S. C., devised by Wit iam laide11y, ntow deceamed, to his CA, If' tBtsy I indley, and his daugh ters, Charity liAindley, Sarah 1Andle and 10lizabeth lAindley. An11d to each of the dteendats to this act ion who are infanits and to the persons with whomt they reside: You will please take notice that you a r- hereby stimmllioned and requiro ed to apply for the appointi ment of a Guard in ad lAite-i to repesilt you as in faint defmndaits in this action, and i4 appIly for the appoiitiliitmnt ( a Guard inn Ad I(item to represent thu infati defenidan(s residing with you who are under (he age of 1-1 years, within 21., days after the service of this s:um monls upon You, aild if yotu fail t) alp ply for the appointment of such Gu(ardian Ad lAitei within such time the plaintiffs in this wation will apply to the Clerk of this Court on the 21st d.ty aftcr the ervi' f ithis summ111n0s up1)on yout, at his oflice at 'tauriens, South Ck 'arolinia, at t hour 01of ton o'clock in lie forenoon, or so soon thereafter as counsel can Ab he aid. for the api poitienit of some coim:'e tent and fit personl to act as Guardian Ad Liteim for the infant defendants, so failing to apply or for whoin 1no appli cation has been made, for the appoint ment of Guardian Att lAitem to repre sent them inl this action. SI MPSON, COOP liL & HABI, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Dated at ILaurens, S. C., this the 28ti day of Nov. A. D.. 19212. 20-31-A Dollar Jtmost id s larger, and ess. a's goods and ge, per yard 65c rs, each . 98c ts' Vests, each' 25c 'Vests, each 49c >l Infants' Vests 98c :I Cannon Cloth, . . 24c :s, large size, $3.85 Sweaters $1.98 :ed Back Caps 95c colors, a pair 95c birts . . 65 $4.95 and $5.95 YEAR ) Ties, each 39c es Y-TO-WEAR Iress, skirt or sweat latest styles at prices Cohen's. t' Our Goodls