THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY FEB. 4 1926
PAGE THREE
HEALTH TALKS
By The Bureau of Health Ed-
iwfition, North Carolina
Beard cf Health
(State Board of Health)
PNEUMONIA.
Following "colds' 'and "influenza"
then comes pneumonia. Not that
pneumonia is always preceded by
either of these for often it is not,
often it comes like a bolt from a
clear sky. Pneumonia is associated
in our thoughts with colds and in
fluenza because it is a respiratory in
fection and the discussion of it fol
lows the discussion of them because
it is the most often fatal.
It is safe to say, however, that
pneumonia is always preceded by
something which debilitated. Often
this was a cold or infleuce but it
may have been unusual fatigue of
exposure. If there is added to this
factor of debility an irritation of the
lungs, as colds or influenza will do.
then pneumonia is much more like
ly to occur. Pneumonia has some
times followed an ether anaesthetic
for some surgical operation.
The cause of pneumonia is a spec
ific germ the pneumococcus
which grows, when planted, and mul
tiplies in some part of the lung
structure. Like other infections
thisbacteria when growing eliminates
a substance which is peculiarly toxic
to the human being.
Catarrhal pneumonia, or brancho
pneumonia as it is often called, is
more common in children and the
aged. In children it often follows
measles or whooping cough.
Croupous pneumonia is often call
ed lobar pneumonia, fibrinous pneu
monia, acute pneumonia or pneumon
itis. Lobar pneumonia occurs most
ly between the ages of twenty and
fifty and statistics show that there
are four times as many cases in
women as men. In three-fourths of
the cases of lobar pneumonia the
lower lobe of the right lung is af
fected and in one-half of the cases
this lobe is alone the seat of the dis
ease. Unlike most other Infectious dis
eases one attack of pneumonia does
not protect against subsequent at
tack. No immunity is produced and
the lung once diseased is more likely
to again become infected. Also the
lung that has been crippled by pneu
monia is much more susceptible to
I tubercular infection.
I Pneumonia is often' ushered in
with a chill, rapid rise of tempera-
ture, and with pains in the chest.
! When this happens you can't get a
doctor too quick, and don't wait un
til he comes to go to bed, Negli
gence at this time may cost a life.
BAY VIEW ITEMS.
It looks like spring at this writing,
p.fter so lr.nch rain.
Messrs. Jim Small and Arby Win
berry and Misses Mary Haskett and
Mary Belle Small are on the sick
list with the mumps.
Little Miss Lina Mae Dowdy re
turned home last week from Newport
where she has been visiting her
brother.
- Mr. Alex Graham is on the sick
list at present with something like
the flu.
Messrs. W. W. Chadwick and son
and Joe Morton of Harlowe spent a
while Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. W. H. Dowdy.
Mr. J. T. Graham made a business
trip to New Bern Tuesday the 2nd. '
Mr. William Graham has been ill
with the mumps but is out again so
be can drive the truck while our reg
ular driver is ill with the mumps.
' Mr. Charlie Brown of Cedar Point
was a visitor in our neighborhood
Sunday.
Quite a number of people frcm
Mill Creek made a business trip to
Newport Saturday.
far
INTENSE PAIN
Lady, Also Nervous and Weak,
Relieved by Cardui.
"I was ill and had to stay in bed
under treatment for about two
weeks without any improvement in
my condition, which was serious,"
says Mrs. J. T. Abercrombie,
K. F. D. 7, Brookville, Ind.
"I had intense pain In my side.
I was so nervous and weak and
just out of heart. ...
"After taWnS one bttle of
Cardui, I felt like Retting up. My
nerves seemed steadier and I
didn't feel so weak. I kept up
taking Cardui and was soon feeling
like my old self. . .
"I am such a believer in Cardui
until when I get nervous and weak
1 take it. T took it before my
children were born. It strengthen
ed rr.e and helped my nerves.
"I took a cold and ... my back
felt so weak and I had such pulling
pains. I took Cardui and didn t
nave any more trouble.
"I fell and broke my arm. The
fall shook me up and made me
very nervous. I told them Cardui
would help that, and it did."
At all drug stores. c-35
YELLOW FRONT STORES
REAL THRIFT
Benjamine Franklin prove d that thrift lie in wise
spending. Each one of our stores practice economy so
we may save for you.
PRUNES SncyCna,uf?:nia 10c
70 to 80 lb lb I"
TOMATOES
Solid Pack, Red Ripe
Large Can .
12'
PINEAPPLE
Ukelele or Hillsdale
Broken Sliced No- 2 can
PEAS
Bluy Boy Fancy Sifted
No- 2 can
sweeITpotatoes"
Peeled Ready for
Use. Lartre can
19'
18'
DRIED PEAS
AND BEANS
Black Eye Peas, lb 10c
Navy Beans lb. 8c
Lima Butter Beans lb 20c
Kidney Beans, lb 17c
D. P Sliced Breakfast
BACON
Packed Under U. S
Government Inspection
1-2 lb. Mb.
23
45'
D. P. COFFEE
The World's Beit Drink lb
47c
CANNED
VEGETABLES
Shine: Beans 19c
Ten Hills. Can lu"
Lima Beans, 17
Colonial, Can A
Lima Beans, Warwick
Small Fancy, Oftc
Can UO
Stringless Beans (V
Blue Boy Fancy, can Ltd
Corn D. P- Fancy Wc
Quality, Can
Corn, Standard 192c
Crushed, Can A"
Peas, Elackeye, Can 15c
Peas, Dreadnaught,
can 10c
Sauerkraut, Silver Floss
Extra Quality, 1 O c
Large can A
Spinach, Libbys or 00
Bull Head, can
Succotash, Corn and 1 He
Lima Beans, No 2 can 1 1
Mixed Vegetables,, No.
2 Can . 15
Corn and Tomatoes
No. 2. Can 17c
fern
! OUR PRIDE BREAD
"21- oz. Machine
Wraped Loaf
Land o' Lakes
Sweet Cream
Made From Pure
Sweet Cream
Cut fren T l.
BUTTER
CORE CREEK NEWS.
Today being "Ground Hog" day,
we may look for six weeks of bad
weather, as he can see his shadow.
Thes un is shining bright and the old
adage holds true. ,
Mr. M. C. Dickinson is still confin
ed to his bed.
Mr. Alex Foreman is quite feeble.
He has a deep cold.
Dr. C. N. Mason of Harlowe at
tended our Sunday School Sunday
morning. We are always glad to
welcome him in our midst.
Mrs. G. C. Bell of Harlowe spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister
Mrs. F. C. Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C W Fodrie and
daughters of Oyster Cre k spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. J.
D. Small.
Mr. D. W Sabiston was a business
visitor at Beaufort Wednesday.
Messrs. G. M. Sabiston and son
Guy went to Havelock Tuesday on
business.
A COMPLETE LINE OF In
SPRING
HATS DRESSES
AND
COATS
WILL BE STOCKED ON FEBRUARY ,15lh.
Watch for Our Opening Date
Neals' Millinery and Novelty Shoppe
Beaufort Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
R. W. Jernigan
E. B. Whitehurst
,WAY
fro
A quality Six in every sense of "f:e term. .With a mar
velous designed' extra powerful engine . . . Speed that
enables you to pass almost every one else on the road . .
Acceleration that keeps you out of the ruck in traffic . .
A color combination and grace of line that, in any com
pany, singles out this car for its sheer outstandng beau
ty. Richly upholstered in genuine Baker velour. So
roomy that never before have you experienced such
luxurious comfort in any other car of its price or class.
OVERLAND SIX
The New
WILLYS FINANCE
PLAN
Offers credit terms at
lowest cost in the
dustry.
Six Sedan $895
in
f. o. b. Factory
M. Jones Company
TURNER ST. BEAUFORT, N. C.
inlaiiic
jyv tIU I 1 L I IV
OF
Childrens'
Shoes
Mothers, the time to save Money on your
Chldrens Shoes is now. A lot of the Fam
ous Lenox Brand in sizes from six to twelve
Real $2.00 and $3.50, value now going at
$1.00 PAIR
FRONT ST.
W. P. SMITH
Men and Boys
Underwear
Men we are overstocked on underwear
and to get it off the shelves the price must
be cut. This is the line that we sell regu
larly, Clifton, Kondyke and Haynes. Real
$1.75 value per suit jj g(J
Boys $1.00 and $1.25 value, per suit QQc
til U
m
BEAUFORT. N. C.
X
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