The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 4

pact font THE INDEX-JOURNAL. GREENWOOD. S. vYTDNISDAT, JANUARY 17, 1134. INDEX-JOURNAL that the preponderance of divorces come from the very rich nd the John McCown -Dies At Due West mum How's Your Health? IT.11 IJAII Nobody's Business By OEE McQEI us and the ford to go a-erost ssme, but we told him we would go around It and we did and It took nearly 28 worth of gass and c65 worth of patching cement to make the round trip.

I de-spine told bridges and fishing poles that hafter be hired, give me wlrms for bait Instead of fishes allso. more tomorrow. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. Dr. Stevenson, and Rev.

Horace Rabb. Mr. McCown was a retired farmer: and had lived his life In Due West He was seventy-two years of 'age. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia Parkinson McCown, and one son, R.

J. McCown of Atlanta, one brother, J. H. McCown, of Due West and a sister and brother In Alabama. Dr.

O. O. Parkinson of Due West to a brother-in-law. ABBEVILLE, Jan. 16 (Special) John Calvin.

McCown died at his hohie in Due West this morning after a long Illness and funeral services will be held Wednesday In the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church conducted by Rev. Jamea P. Pressly assisted by, Dr. Strong, NO. 11541 MIKE VISITS FLOB1DA (Fourth Day) flortdy la a powerful big state, a man who Uvea In the north part of same is called a yankee by the folks who live in the south end.

we had a good breakfast at a caffyterla, but i slid my waiter so fast, i picked out some things i diddent want; 1 am off of same from now on. It cost me c92 and I got up hungry. i had a hankesing to ketch some fish, so finally at last, my wife told me that I could go out on the eer and try my luck, a man loant me a fishing pole for c50 and sold me a pint of little mlnjiers for c3S. i fished for 3 hours and newer got a bite that i knowed of. the wind was from the east.

when I give up in dis-pair ot car-rjing off any fishes, I went back ti the man who hired me the tools, and 1 notLsed that he was using a dip-net to ketch mlnners with to fell to suckers like me, ann ever time he would bring it up, he would have about 5 pecks of same, i asked him how he expected a fish to bite my dead mlnners when they could eat live ones all around them, und he said "who said 1 expected that." If 1 ever go Into the fishing bit-nes sin flortdy I want to be the man what furnishes the poles and the mlnners and not the fool who thinka he can pull out a shad or a trout ever few mlnneta. but you can't get ahead of flortdy. when I got back to the toorist camp, my folks had done rode off and they newer come back till dark, ann then asked me where was the fish arid i said: "in the guff of mexlco, i reckon." we drove down to passer-grill the next morning and watched the folks go in a-washing on the beech, some of the girls actually went out Into the watter, but none of the good-looking ones ever tetched same, they all wallered around In the sand and sunshine and looked pretty, my wife pulled me sway from a crowd of the best lookjng wlm-men i ever saw. they had on Just about as near nothing as the 19 amendments would allow, vizzly, 32 which Is beerly nothing, if you will let me try to be funny. we decided thursday morning to drive over to tampy, flortdy, but we soon come to a told-bridge and the! man held us up and wanted cSS for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D.

Effective Jan. 1, 1934. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prenented to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation it has been made to appear that Bank of Greenwood, Greenwood in the State of South Carolina has complied with all conditions imposed by law to entitle it to become a member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund and to the insuring of its deposits an provided by law from the date hereof until July 1, 1934; And Whereae, its admittance to membership in such Fund has been approved by Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Federal Deposit Corporation; Now, Therefore, Walter J. Cumming Chairman of the Board of Directors, do hereby certify that Bank of Greenwood, Greenwood in the State of South Carolina is a duly. qualified member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insur- ance Fund.

In testimony whereof witness my signature WALTER J. CUMMINGS, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Attest: WALTER J. OWENS, Secretary i AND ITS NINETY SCI BRANCH faa LaaaJa ft Wssiara rvtitUhl lll, ttanday u4 fit INDEX-jpt'KNAi. COMPAXY At 114 Mtfww aJU WATSON President O.

W. GARDNER Vloe-Prea. i. BAUXT 8CCTWM. Katarad at th Oraanwood iPoBtoffloa "lull MalUr of -a Hae4 aa.

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bimem or Aontiu raicaa TM JwlatoO fraa la aluJy oaUtMd tha oaa of wWU-UQ of til Mwa diatl tad era-lad to It or lot atharwtaa radltad fci Ula Md aiaa local mm pub ad i i.l AU rlarta or ipo aim 1 aji-naaaaa naro i Make An Remittances to THE INDEX -JOURWAJL COMPANY 1 Greenwood. 8. Forlfti Repraaaniatl BKTANT. oKlTH BRUNSON, inc. I Eaat Htr WaJtoa Bids.

dttmua Uldc. -hkia- 101, Daronjhlra Blraat Tba J.ublir.r aaan-aa ao ttablllty foe marctiuMlta Inoorractl prtoad IbruUKk typoribJok. air or and la vaat 1U HabtUty ba aaaumod airo Soo art auld at U-a tnourraot prtoa. TfXKTUONCSl uainMa Otflco Advv rtuln Uapartmant KtlitoriaJ Kooroa WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1934 CONFUSING THEORY T- )' a.

Tt-rinas not4 take 'as much body energy tor an 'mental work as it does for five minutes of says Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Benedict, who have been making study of the whole, system of energy for the Carnegie Instttut That may disturb some people who confine their activity 'to so-callerf brain work. And it may brarten others who have been doing muscle work almost exclusively.

Dr. Benedict says all the extra energy needed Tar an hour of intense mental effort can be obtained by eating the following Hides: tudf one gram of sugar, one and a half grama of wheat bread or four grams of ba- Indeed, so small ts this demand, the report says, that a housemaid, engaged In sweeping and dusting the-iudy of college professor would expend as much extra calorie energy1 (n three minutes as the pro fessor would expend in excess of his baste needr: -during an hour of lntensfwi work at his books. Desplfe their conclusion that the brain-worker deshands no special dletlhe Benedicts admit their in- tytytxo account for the feeling of nfcMal and physical fatigue of wfucn Jmsny brain-workers complain-following 'mental effort: showed that an average man, "lying quietly bed before) pro-dur- heat-energy at the rate of abwat one calorie per minute, "Just ahpa) the amount produced in the eaa length' of tune by sixty-elan watt electric light, or a bum-lnjratfln candle of ordinary al" Di Benedict went on to specify sjllowa: Two lumps of sugar would f3 a man restfng quietly for a-kotit an hour; a pat of butter, CJj an hour and a half and a kaigbnut would furnish the cldories he would need for a-, bout three hours. Now, when begins to move about, the mount. Just sitting up increases the cost five per cent; up, ten per cent; a brfek walk, two hundred per Ent, and a man working to the alt of human endurance will fnerease It one' thousand per test or more.1; AM of which is interesting to read but 'one comes back to the simple fact1 admitted by Dr.

Benedict and Mrs Benedict, who baa been working with him, that mental workers juf fer marked physical fatigue and there is no explanation of this frprn an energy developing standpoint. sat an athlete needs more "calorics" than a college professor as a whole is known by persons who never so much as cracked a bbok on dietetics but that the ot In rare cases a student, may become as ''tired- as a college athlete Is also wx known even though there be no sx-tntlflc explanation. That theory ot.no energy In mental work needs oju revamping. CRUSTY OLD JUDGE jTlrcutt Judge Oranvllle Hog an, of Etlouls, who has handled thous-r i divorce cases In his court, eaUla an interview the Other day very poor. The great middle class," he said, "seem to have hit upon the right system." T.r-'" The Judge who Is now up In years stlU has good eyesight and he add ed: "Ruby lips rub off at a touch but a good disposition lasts a life time." He might have been thinking of the rule of the Vicar of Wakefield.

Wearing qualities are not only de sirable in clothing but in human beings of both sexes as well. TIIIS STREAMLINE Bl'SINKSS The cut and Jibe of new automo biles are exciting comment. And also these queer and weird looking trains which some of the blu rail-1 have nut on. built for sneed and all "with streamline effect. What is streamlining and why? An Interesting explanation of the general idea is given by L.

A. Peed, sales manager of one of the larger automobile concerns. Mr. Peed begins by pointing out that more efficient operation of vehicles of all kinds in all history has been the major problem in any form of transport. The cave man discovered, as Mr.

Peed reminds us, that his drag or as we might sur In this section hi slide, which was the grandfather of the slod. was easier for his pony to pull when the drag ended in a leafy branch that spread the weight, and. In this, he discovered the first principle of overcoming resistance. The spreadL branch, distributed the weight over a wider area so that the limb on which he carried his goods did not penetrate the ground lar enough to encounter any more resistance than that of being dragged over the earth. When the primitive savage discovered that, by trimming, the limbs off a lok.

he could make faster time In the water seated astride the trimmed log than he could make with several trees tied together in a raft, man again made a discovery in streamlining. What all were after was a reduction in resistance and it Is strange that automobile makers have been so slow to come around to the recommendations of engineers in this business of overcoming resistance. To overcome this 'resistance in part were the rubbor-Ured buggies before the automobile came, the high wheels to "clear" rails for railroad trains, ball bearings to reduce friction and many other contrivances to reduce the re sistance from -contact with the ground. And the-first automobiles built were built, on the same lines as the buggy and wagon. Changes came with.

thenars but not so radi cal in any period as after the de velopm ent of the airplane with the marvelous changes to overcome air resistance. By decreasing the re slstance of the air the planes could be made to carry more weight and with heavier motors weight was rwceasary to Strength. It Is extremely probable that 'in the next few years the general out side appearance and makeup of au tomobiles and railroad trains will be even more unusual than anything so far seen. When 8ignor Marconi said radio waa In its infancy he had probably Just finished listening to some or the radio broadcasts with which the public Is bombarded now and then. The news item that the Prince of has had to sen his farm In Canada, because he could no longer afford to rim it suggests the thought that the English government has not heard of the plowlng-up plan.

Cuba is still- trying on presidents. They Just cannot get a satisfactory fit down there with the material on hand. President Roosevelt pays about as much attention to the run of outside advisers aa a football team does to the old grads Jumping up and down In the grandstand. e- h. i In connection with the statement that the modern woman has given up both her hairpin and her rolling pin la the thought that here 1 a cractlcal demonstration of disarmament which the men leaders of the world need to follow.

"Come along, little dollar, come along" the way most people would like to sing these days and see it coming right around the comer. BWS HI BBS B- The man who does not rely absolutely and always on his own Judgment often shows excellent Judgment Age Is a handicap but not to the extent that one may feel Inclined to accept Plato composed several of his most, famous dialogues at the age of eighty. i Edit a am. iaoo oaldstov I for tba N. T.

Aeada-ay ct Medietas) Vitamin A la Pregaaey VltHinlii A Ih the. no-called fat-Hululile vitamin found abundantly in butter, i cod liver nil, milk egg and Nplunrh. This, vitamin has in recent years dulilted the antl-lnfectlve vitamin, been ii hp of the aliened pro-Notion BKiilnxt Infection whlrli it nferreii on thone taking It. ('onipurntlve xtuilli'i of the frequency of colds In children who re given abundant quantities of vitamin A containing- fooiW mid M'otM whoxe dl' whm ordinary, do ilwiionmrttK' that tin we wlin I'liil exlni vitamin A ration-, fured i.iiy iM'tter. Sui li ci-i Iiik iiM hihI Htudies, l.owi'vcr, are not very reasonable, for in a parallel sviy wo might sr- Kiie that, in the winter one Is likely to (a till- (old when Inade quately dreamed, therefore the more clotliltiK one wear the niort one i bonld lie Protected hkuIiihI coliW.

The fuel Is that it Lu been dem- ot.atruttd ttiKiuetttionaltly that the luck of vitamin A doe render the buffvrer more liable to infection. It him been nhown that young ratn hroiiKht up on a diet complete! fur us Is known except for vitamin A develop many Infections from which I bey ultimately die. It ban been nhown sImo In a very Interesting experiment In England involving Cju women, that those whoxe diets were rich In vitamins A and' suffered a substantially lower percentage of Infection fol lowing delivery than was noted In a comparable group of women without a supplementary diet itaminH A and I). Dr. Edward Mellanby advise the basis of a general diet lu preg- nuncy and nursing the following: pints of milk dally: 1 or 2 substantial servings' of green vegetables, cabbage, spinach or lettuce, daily; 1 or 2 egg or egg yolks daily; an apple ot orange or some freeh fruit dally; sea fish twice or more a week; calf live." once a week; if cod liver oil can Ik taken.

teaspoobfuls dally. The rest of the diet can be made up according to taste. Today Today's Annlversariea. 170 Benjamin Franklin, one of the greatest figures in our history, statesman, author, diplomat, scientist, Inventor, philosopher, printer-publisher, born in Bos ton. Died In Philadelphia, April 17.

1790." 1803 Christopher O. South Carolina lawyer and legislator. Confederate Secretary of the Treasury, in Ger many Died in Charleston. Mar. 7, 188.

1814 Mrs. Henry Wood. English author of "Et Lynne," born. Died Feb. 10, 1887.

1834 -(100 years ago) Cyrus David Foss, Itinerant Nest York Methodist minister. New York City pastor, president of Wesleyan University, M. E. bishop, born at Kingston, N. Y.

Died Jan. 29. 1910. 1800 Anton P. Chekhov, great Russian author, born Died July 3.

1904. Tcday In History. 1834 Olovannl Aldlnl, Italian physi cist, died. 1874 Cheng and Eng. Slameee twins, died In North Carolina, aged 63.

1891 Oeorge Bancroft famed Am erican historian, died, aged, 90. 1933 -Philippine Freedom Bill en acted by Senate over President's veto. Today's Birthdays Cosa W. 8tewart of Kentucky, founder of the Moonlight School, director or the NaUonalrjuteracy Crusade, bom at Fanners, KyM 59 years ago. Dr.

Robert M. Hutchlna, president of the University of Chicago, born in Brooklyn, N. 35 years ago. David Lloyd: Oeorge, Britain's Prime Minister of war days, born 71 years ago. Earl David Beatty, Britain's Admiral of the Fleet in the World War, born 63 years ago.

Joseph H. Price Dies At McCormick McCORMICK. Jan. 17. Joseph Hart we 11 Price, 79, died here yesterday afternoon after a brief illness.

Mr. Price had been a lifelong member, of the Methodist He cornea from one of the pioneer families of this section, his parents being the' late Abram Price and Mrs. Permella Beatty Price. Mr. Price waa a keen observer and took considerable Interest in local and national affairs.

He waa a substantial farmer and made a success of his occupation. He was a quiet tuussuming man, always ready to render a service to thoae In need. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pallte Deason Price; two sons, Samuel Price of McCormick and Austin Price of Union; one brother. Thomas J.

Price, treasurer of McCormick county and several grr children. Funeral services were conducted at 3 o'clock this aftenoon from the McCormick Methodist church bjr his pastor, the Rev. D. M. Keller, and Interment made here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17. There's a tenae Joittle to the West 30's shortly after sundown when jobbing and wholesale trucks are being loaded Privute detectives are every few steps and the police quota augment ed to check raids of sidewalk snatrhcrs, known as "bundle guys." Even with such careful guarding, theft are frequent. Spurious vans, exact duplicates of a famous firm, once drew ui and carted off an rn-j tire iwivemrnt pile. Sidewalk of the 30's continue to be Mund.

too. for fake fur salesmen, costumed as truckmen und pivlnK imprewion they have stolen their wares. Burber shops in the orea are brixhtcst in town. So ure the quick lunchroom. Truckmen and handlers like to top off a hard Joust with a shnve and a rup of scalding Java The dLstrlct roars with burly shouts and now and then they stand toe to toe for a slugging fest.

The late George Luks liked to prowl this robust section to give IMistiche to his charcoabi of brawny types. Many preliminary boys of the prire ring recruited out of the ruff-scuff. In dayliRht streets of the 30 become a collective Petticoat Lune. At night routih, sinister. An avenue tobucconisf has an air-conditioned humidor In his high-handshake establishment which constantly maintains a Cuban temperature.

More than a half million cigars are stored here and kept fresh In private vaults to be delivered on order. The choosey may have a eclul box Just think of it next to a Whitney, Vanderbllt or Aster for a consideration. There's a becoming heartiness about those lost majors and colonels who dress for dinner In tea rooms of the SO's. They clump into the dining places with a bluster of throaty noises. Mret of the mustaches are white and neatly trimmed.

They may live in shabby hall-rooms, but at the dinner hour they recapture some of the vanished glory. To the last step, they go down the hill with a flourish. Bozeman Bulger, shortly before his passing, told of the retired colonel In New York who, upon receiving notice of a big cut in pension, crumpled the letter and snorted: Those damned rebels!" A subway train, rocketing through darkness. Is a flyng net of human emotion. Each passenger is tempo rarily dominated by an Intention a definite desire to get somewhere.

to see someone. This feeling was heightened last night in a ride with BUly De Beck to the Battery. Across was a woman sitting still as a stone. totally sbsorbd. At Uth street she over to permit a strange woman to sit next.

They fell into talk. Above the screech, I heard her tell the stranger: "I have not seen him In 11 months. His freighter arrived eff Sandy Hook this morning. He'll be waiting." One who should know tells me of the efforts to bait Col. Lindbergh into publicity traps.

A pretentious night club, about to open after the Lindberghs' recent flight offered 110.000 for them to appear at a table for IS minutes. He did not and rightly so--even reply. In all my days I never saw such a goofy Boston. Just now he came running in sldewlse with his ball. I pretended to throw one and he'a running around looking for It with the ball in his mouth all the tune.

I wouldn't be that entry for any thing. EdlMm Marshall," who lives in a seven-gabled home In Georgia, and Inhabits wild places of the earth for his novel has the Ideal collection of books on the night ta ble for the week-end visitor. A returning guest Jotted down these he saw there books everyone wants to re-read but never gets around to It: Tom Sawyer, Black Beauty, Of Hu man Bondage, Ttte Three Mus keteers, Ondrrsen's Fairy Tales and Treasure Island. There'r a Joyous week-end no matter what happens. The rich yotuig'sportsman, Cliff Smith, ex-husband of Claire Luce, has turned 'to amateur photography a a hobby.

Until now, he ssys, he always thought a sunrise was merely a signal to yank down the bedroom curtains. Prom an editorial: "How long will It last? This Increasing swarm of newsper columnists! It Is Inevitable many will have to be weeded out soon." How am I doing, boys (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Byndi-i cute, Inc.) The Weather Observation at the Own wood Weather station; M. M. Calhoun, observer. For 24 hours ending at 7:90 a.

Jan. 17. Maximum 63. Minimum 33 GOOD TYPOGRAPHY Adds nothing to the cost of printing It brings in larger build prestige returns and helps and good will i I 'Our. composing room has a wide range of new and standard typefaces for your selection.

The Index-Journal GREENWOOD, S. C. 1.