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’\r-: i I 1% . ^... .. tage six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1929 PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY « BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. sibiiity, , Prcsbyt6ri3,R^Coll6g6 WILSON W. HARRIS Editor and Publisher Entered at the Clinton Post Office as matter of Second Class. Terms'of Subscription: ^)ne ^^ear «••• ■... 9ix months 76 niree months 50 Payable in advance The Chronicle r.eeks the cooperatijn of its subscribe^ 8 and readers — the publisher will ai. all times appreciate wise suggrestion-t and kindly advice- CLINTON, S. C., MAY 27. 1929 have guaranteed the Chautauqua in the past have felt* that they were do- \ ing a service, but it is polish, non sense, for this group to continue bringing the Chautauqua here if our people are not interested and unwill ing to support it. To discuss the value of the Chau tauqua should be useless. In these col umns we have spoken of these points many times in the past. The writer was ope of three citizens who brought the first Chautauqua to Clinton more Closes Session (Continued from Page One) day than ever before, temptations are greater, and a most colossal efforf is being made by the devil to win men and women away from Christian liv ing. He discussed several features of life today on the new frontier. He spoke of the shift in religion between women and men; the shift in empha- than twelve years ago, and during j sis on economic problems from men this entire time has been one of the; to women; the -shift in the matter of guarantors along wit* othars in community. We know that it pays a, hundred fold in community better-1 prosperity, and the growing ment. It is the ally of the home, the! conviction that America is not a his- 8 PAGES A THOUGHT public school, the church, and should be endorsed and supported by every I organization in the community. It is la matter of city and community con cern and should be so interpreted since ' It has as its end the making of a j letter and more intelligent citizen ship. But the point has been reached torlc .accident, but planned and pro duced by God lor a purpose. IiT conclusion. Dr. Lyons told the members of the ’ graduating class that service and not colossal selfish ness is the thing that counts, for the world can hope, he declared, as long as America is Christian. Young men. Be Steadfast.—Hear me now there- where the situation needs to be fairly fore, 0 ye children, and depart not faced. If our people are unwilling to from the words of my mouth.—Prov.! support it, then the only sensible 5:77. do not live indifferent lives but take a positive stand in life. Let “I Will” be the motto of each one of you. Dr. Lyons was again heard in the even- Prayer.—May we be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. The things a man gets at the ex pense of self-respect are not worth the cost. Enthusiasm is. something that be gins to ooze away after the third in stallment has been paid. course to follow is to drop Clinton’s | ing by a large congregation in a force- berth on the Redpath circuit. But this should be said in conclu sion—we should stop bragging upon ourselves as an educational center of cultural appreciation. Such boasting is ful sermon. Monday morning at 10:30 in the college chapel, the annual orators’ and declaimers’ contests were held, at which time six young men competed mere empty words when it is reflect- [ for two gold medals. Those partjici- ed that our community will not sup-jpating were: Declaimers: L. P, Stev- port a lyceum, chautauqua or similar enson, M. T. Murphy and Robert H. entertainments. The indictment is a,Gillespie. Orators: W. H. Jackson, B. serious one, yet it is true. A wife is a person who will look thrilled while you tell what you said to the boss. A republic has been defined as a land in which one generation bares its arms and the next its backs. MID-STATE CIRCUIT Laurens .. Monarch . Newberry Mollohon . 5 6> 4 4 JUNE IS HERE This is the year’s tip top month. It is the bride’s month. It brings the longest days and the best days. June grass is' cleanest and June trees are greenest. It is the month of gay blos soms and high-floating clouds. Aver age all the Junes of your lifetime and you will find that the result approxi mates the year’s perfection. Our men-, tal attitude has a great deal to do j with our enoyjment of June. Working 1 1 2 2 3 5 5 5 Clinton 3 Lydia 1 Goldville 1 Watts 1 RESULTS SATURDAY Monarch 18, Watts 10. Lydia 3, Mollohon 7. Clinton 16, Goldville 3. Laurens 10, Newberry 2. , H. Dickson and 'T. G. Ellis. I A large number of parents, rela- I lives, friends, alumni and board mem- .833 [ bers wer§ in the city Tuesday for the .8331 commencement program. With the .667 I conclusion of the exercises, the stu- .667 dents left immediately for their re- .500 spective homes for the summer and .167 : the campus now presents a quiet and .167 deserted appearance. The new session will open the second week in Septem ber with prospects of the largest freshman class in the institution’s his tory. .167 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLt A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF .MILLIONS ' or loafing we can, as we choose, make much or month. • little of the year’s best TODAY’S CHANCE COUNTS The main chance is today’s chance, i where; tune in and get it. Yes, that’s TUNE IN” There is a sweet symphony some- eight hours of sleep each night; I pro- it with at least six hours of The wrecks along life’s highway tes-lit_a symphony somewhere; ‘”'1 ''’"y “5 Too^'t "r^hrfhut it ‘hen phlnrth^t’lrrhe^no^tnin'gtn^"" who sees farthest is the man whol**^ If “static” bothers me, I turn my keeps his eyes on his job. It is splen- i will be made better by it. j dials away from it. That’s the only On Saturday, Buick will present the new AAarquette—designed by Buick engineers a nd built in Buick factories. Marketed as an addi tional member of the Buick family, it will in no way affect Buick itself. Buick will continue to express the policies that made it the leader of the 6ne cor field for the past quarter- century. ilp In the smart, comfortable bodies of the Marquette you will recognize the fine hand of Fisher design. In its balance ond poise you will see experienced engineering. And in performance—that final standard by which all cars are judged—you will find the AAarquette leading its priceclass by an impres sive margin, ip Be on hand when this eventful new car is shown Saturday. See what a remarkable new automobile Buick has pro duced at a price within the reach of millions. BUICK MOTOR MICHIGAN Canadian Factorios McLaaghlin-Suick, Othowo, Onl. COMPANY, ‘FLINT, Divition of Ganofbl Metori . , Corooratien iolldar. of bwick and Marqiiotta Motor Cars did to have the urge to climb high. Thomason Motor Co. Laurens, S. C. It’s a sad fact that not every noise way to get rid of it. When I see a But the man who gets there is he who you hear is a symphony. There are sour, repelant face, I have to strug- ne^er takes his gaze from*the finger j sloppy jazzes and mdaneholy dirges gle to keep from shouting: “get away holds in the sheer rock wall of his .that afford no uplift whatever—tune from .that static!” hard ascent. 'away from them. You have a right to Then there’s the ballyhoo^the ped-1 Pitiful it is to §ee the broken hulk the best there is. Aren’t you keeping diers—that never lay off, even on. of a man lying at the base of life’s ; up a perfectly good receiving set? j Sunday—in this commercialized age. I mountain side anJ to know* that he Rut you won’t get the best in the If I tire of them I tune ’em out. fell from high when success had turn- world unless you tune in for it. The There’s often good music, though, >pd his head. w'orst will dim your ears if you don’t along with a peddler’s program. In- Every w’a>®, in every field, we see tune it out; it will bore you to leath fact, there is good in everything, as these wrecks. And they point a moral, —and keep you looking sour while you Shakespeare says, if we just tune in that no man dare disregard. Life’s live, , for it. . work is, indeed, a climb and few and j mighty careful of my receiv- If this world is to be made better, far betw’een are the plateau lands up-1 j clothe it, house it for us, w’e must trv being better our-i on which the breath-spent toiler may care; I never permit it selves—and tune in for everything seek refreshmen . . I to -become rusty or dusty. I give it that ennobles and enriches the soul. I How many are the men, in private j business or publif concerns, who, | flusheJ with, the zeal for great at-1 tainment, despise the smaller tasks j which lead them to the goal. How of-; ten a man who uses a public office j to gain a higher honor, awakes to the I rude actuality that he has been t weighed and found wanting in his i simple trust. The key to great opportunity lies in proving true in the obscure, hum ble tasks of the present moment. The man who keeps ever in mind that his present job is his main job, that the Guideposts to c^nappiness ?rnarr 1 by dernarr^Moefadden WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR FACE? I The standards of beauty are often! To exercise jaw muscles, grasp the . . widely divergent, and yet there are chin firmly w'ith one hand and move. present chance is the mam chance, j main essentials to beauty, that i the jaw from side to side, at the same builds slowly, but surely, to broader; change. They are form, contour time resisting the movement. Repeat tri^ts and greater achievements. color. Color is almost entirely a a dozen or more times. The builder knows that the ^ ^ j eliminatibn. Form An excellent wav to build un the he would rear his structure toward I ^ Konv ' i ox^eueni way xo ouiia up tne I ^ large extent on the bony muscles and tissues under the eves, the heavens, the deeper and broader structure, which cannot ordinarily be where the first piigiBJHrafgfgrajgiHrajgfz/gfBfgjafgfZjgfgrajgjBiaigfajgfHfgfafgfaigfgigfgrajgigjgjHfafgrrZjafHJZjgiafgf^^ You Gan Afford to Sleep Better! and stronger must be his foundation. 'The digging may be dull and tedioul. wrinkles usual- i changed. But the contour of one s jy make their appearance, is to place but without it there can be for euch I development of the musvles. the cheekbone, open the mouth in an of us no lofty tower to challenge the eternal stars. j The most common of our facial de- j exaggerated smile that the corners ^ fects—wrinkles, sallow skin, hollow- are drawn up, and drop the chin. Now [ness or flabbiness can be remedied.: the muscles are bunched up. Alter- ' Local treatment is utterly useless un-^ nately open and close the jaws, at the time steadily massaging the EXIT THE CHAUTAUQUA Clinton’s Chautauqua closed its en- [ iggg the general health of the body is gagements here last Monday night af-1 what it should be. But assuming that ter a week of delightful, high-class entertainment termed by many as the equal if not the superior of any of the programs of the past years. Viewed from this viewpoint, the Chautauqua was an outstanding success. But considered from the financial the health is good, what can be done to improve* one’s looks? The first requirements are fresh air, exercise, careful diet and sane general habits. Wrinkles an] hollow cheeks mean that the muscles of the ! same muscles. A half-hearted attention to these exercises is practically useless. Good results are obtained only by regular massaging and patience. It must be remembered that facial defects are .4 . • .,1. ..u J usually the result of years of abuse , ^ . 17* “t" "“t supporung rte flash apd , j. j side, It was a failure lurf resulted in a ! skin as they are _iutended by nature , . heavy loss to the public-spirited citi- ,to do. Excess fat is waste and can be substituted. < zens who had sponsored it as guar- worked off. Practically the same ex-, , antors. The deficit exceeded $800,! erciscs that build up the tis.sues of the Alternate aplicatioijs of hot and which? means that this amount was, thin face also reduce unnecessary fat. j cold water will bring color to the face ' apportioned among the signers of the iThey take only a few moments a day not produce the ruinous effect of J contract and paid without complaintiand show surprising re.5ults. Best of|PO^’crfal artificial astringents, such, which shows a fine spirit on the part! all, like many good things in life, they ns beauty parlors aivocate. j of these citizens, though what they cost nothing. j the i did is not appreciated by the public * in general. ;o of exercise, careful Open the mouth wide, so as to con-j diet and building up of general health tract the muscles overlying the cheek seriously handicapped if the brain; The apparent lack of interest in the Then mc.ccnge v;,goronc1y the I jg cluttered up with sick thoughts and Chautauqua this year, coupled with l^ontracted^mnscles, opening an] clos-, p,^igeno.jg emotions. Envy, hate, jea- the heavy deficit, has in all probabili-png the mouth a dozen or so times j iougy^ anger must he fought from ty spelled the alxilition of this insti- during the massaging. This is good i Truly, there are no more dead- , tution which has been well established hollow or f.abby cheeks, hy enemies of beauty and health. Oh^|^ >^in the community for the past ten Another good exercise to supple-! the other hand, the happy, whole- ment this one is to fill and puff out | some, tlean-minled person can attain the cheecks with air, lips tightly clus-1 beauty of expresMon, even though the But you can’t afford to sleep less restful. Nobody can afford to give away the re-vitalizing that conies from sound, restful sleep. Yet—how many people are willing to put up with a lumpy, uncomfortable mattress from which they rise only half rested—not able to do their best work, not feeling quite as good as they should. SPECIAL SHOWING Of Simmons Beautyrest Spring-filled mattresses, gen uine layer-felt mattresses and felt-plated mattresses. IF YOU VALUE YOUR HEALTH Use one of our delightfully comfortable mattresses— you will feel the difference after the first night. WILKES & CO. t years. If Clinton is qqitting Chautau- ’ qua, ani certqinly is if it is expected CLINTON -Two Stores LAURENS that a small hand-full of citizens are ed, roling the tongue around in each j honey' structure is impossible toi assume the entire financial respon- * cheek jehangt. A 1 '\