The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 04, 1929, Image 4
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'^AGE FOUR
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1929
llip (Eliruntrlf
PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAy
BY
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
WILSON W. HARRIS
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Clinton Post Office as
matter of Second Class.
little grrayness into the rich color of
an otherwise happy occasion.”’
Dr. Snyder then discussed the rec-
ogrnized professions and grave special
emphasis to the fact that through
some of these each one is to make a
living and establish a career, “A com
pulsion from which there is no escape,
even if we desired to find one. A ma
jor elective must be chosen
LEAFLET SHOWS
IODINE CONTENT
Comparative Table Give Some Inter
esting Facta On VegetaUes From
California, Oregon and' S. C.
A leaflet being distributed by the
S. C. Natural Resources commission.
As we; showing the iodine content of South
have made, or are making, our choices, | Carolina vegetables as compared with
j let us consider wh^^her we may not j vegetables from other states, has cre-
Terms of Subscription:
One year $1.60 j lift each of them into the dignity and ated considerable interest in the cam
Six months 76
Three months 60
Payable in advance
worth of a profession and an art, and; paign to develop the state’s trucking
this is my subject, ‘Life, a Profession' industry. The leaflet carries the fol-
and An Art.’ ” j lowing table, showing the comparison
In concluding the address Dr. Sny- as to iodine content between vege-
^ J J |der had this to say: “Who shall say j tables grown in South Carolina and
, ... ,, ,. * that the great surgeon at the operat-1 those grown m California anl Ore-
pjMiiher will ...all times lawyer in thelgon.
wise Bugges loni an in y ^ the great preacher behind I (Parts per billion, dry measure)
The Chronicle .',eeks the cooperati n
CLINTON, S. C., JULY 4. 1929
SPACES
i he pulpit, the great teacher at his [ Lettuce
j desk does not feel the lift of that high ’ Summer squash
mood in which the artist loses himself Spinach
A THOUGHT
Our Hope.—The hope of the right
eous shall be gladness; but the expec
tation of the wicked shall perish.—
Prov. 10:28.
in the creation of picture',or statue or
symphony or drama? I think they do,
and if they do, all who work in their
String beans ....
Turnip tops ....
Cabbage
....761
....716
...694
....429
....433
...336
26.0
19.5
29
mood and spirit may know something' Asparagus 285
Prayer.—“My hope is built on noth
ing less. Than Jesus’ blood and right
eousness.
Hoover is the engineer, but the sen
ate is acting as conductor.
of their satisfaction and joy in the, Beets
performance of their tasks. j Turnips
“The engineer who builds the bridg-1 Potatoes
es and shtipes the roadways, the archi-' Carrots
tect who designs the shelters for the Sweet Potatoes
living and labors of men; the manu-J Blue berries ....
facturer who creates out of the raw Broccoli
227
223
211
197
98
....116-212
1603
12.0
8.0
8.5 2.3
materials the finished products for j Chinese cabbage 299-310
the manifold uses of life; the mer-: Collards ....452-483
If the movement to stamp out illit
eracy succeeds where shall we get our
future juries?
Cow peas ....
Cucumbers
Dill pickles
It’s ^asy to be a college president.
All one has to do is to please the
board of control, the parents, the stu
dent body and alumni, and beg for
money.
chant who distributes the products to
the ends of the earth; the farmer,
taught of science, who feeds and
clothes the world; ;the banker who ac- Oats in hull
cepts his relationship as that of the Okra
financial trustee of his community and 1 Onions. 136
state — these and all the rest who Peaches 285
share in developing and maintaining Peanuts 46
the economic bases of life, they, too. Peas (ripe) 192
79
.... ....523
,:... ....216
.... 20
...433-438
two weeks Tias not been sufficient to
meet the overhead costs. |
This decrease, he said, especiaUyj
has been true of the docks at Windsor,
Sandwich, East Windsor and the Riv- ’
erside do^s. of the border cities. I
He said the rum runners were ex
tending their flanks, however, to Am*
herstburg, at one end of the Detroit j
river, and across Lake St. Clair at the;
other. But even the shipments from I
these points, he added, failed to bring
the total up to the usual June stand
ard.
He said four liquor boats were load
ed and ready for departure while 19
empties were tied up. At La Salle, a
number are tied up, including eight
seized for failure to report to the cus
toms upon their return to the Canadi
an shore. Unless these are claimed by
their owners they will be confiscated
and sold at auction.
Inspector Jackson was sent to the
Jistrict because of “certain criticism’’
of the customs department. He said
he probably would spend several more
weeks visiting various docks along the
li^kes.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT SARDIS ON SUNDAY
The third quarterly conference for
the Kinards circuit will be held at
Sardis Methodist church, at Renno,
July 7th, at 11 A. M. Rev. P. F. Kilgo,
presiding elder of the Cokesbury dis
trict, will preach. After the service a
lunch will be served, and the quarterly
conference will be held. A cordial in
vitation is extended to this service.
Owing to this service there will be
no services at Sharon or Hopewell
churches. These congregations are
asked to meet at the Sardis church.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the many Icindnesses shown us at the
recent death of our brother, Elija
) Ray. This evidence of love and inter
est on your part is appreciated more
than we can express.
Mrs. Mary Prather.
Mrs. Ella Franklin.
Removes Shine from Clothing I
Cloth that has been worn shiny can
be restored by sponging the garment'
with hot vinegar or ammonia (1 table- j
spoon ammonia to 1 quart of water).
Cover with damp cloth and press on^
r eisthidg. amfwy mhmfwyp mh mh
right side. Remove cloth and brush, i
Blondes blush more than brunettes,
according to a scientific investigator.
But that doesn’t mean that blondes
blush such an awful lot.
Peas 100
Pecans 56
may be of the professions, if they
bring to their tasks a generous knowl
edge, a wise understanding, a special j Sweet peppers 150
training, high ethical standards, a i Tomatoes ... 273
sense of public service and a satisfac
tion in good work perfectly done. For
such, life is a profession and an art,
whatever the business may be.’’
Butter .... 56
Egg plant ....338
Canada Liquor
Running Losing
Say it with flowers, or with candy, i
CARD OF THANHS
We wish to express our thanks and
ifVo^ prefer, but don’t say it with' beautiful floral V/indsor, Ont., June 29.—H. B. Jack-
a hammer. ' • offerings and the many deeds of kind- j son, assistant chief customs inspector,
ness-shown us during our bereavement i who is making a survey of the liquor
You have noticed this, also, it isj‘" of our dear^ daughter and, situation in the Great Lakes region,
DBS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
SPECIALISTS
Eyda Examined •:• Glasses Prescribed
16 West Main Street Ftaone 101
Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service
Clinton. S. C.
“The Old ReUable”
Shoe Repair Shop
easier to find fault than it is to find i sister. . j has announced that export on liquor
a remedy. i Benjamin and Family, from Detroit river docks in the last
Yes, we generally have some weath
er like this every year in July and
August.
One way to make yourself popular
is to tell your friends they work too
hard.
Another man who believes in per
sonal liberty has just died from drink
ing bootleg whiskey.
An entertaining merchant in anoth
er town has been advertising a frying
pan which will accommodate a couple
of chickens. Considering the present
price of poultry, a man must be a real
optimist to indulge in such advertis
ing.
DR. SNYDER’S ADDRESS
.At the commencement exercises of
the University' of South Carolina held
recently. Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder,
president of Wofford college, de
livered the address to the graduates.
Dr. Snyder is a speaker of fine at
tainments, scholarly, with easy grace
and with a strong foundation of sub
ject matter that always carries a mes
sage of uplift and inspiration. The
theme of the distinguished speaker
on the occasion referred to was most
appropriate, “Life, a Profession, and
An Art.’’
In every respect the address dif
fered materially from what is usually
heard on such occasions. There was
advice, of course, but this was so
blended with the force of what was
being said as to make it appear in
new garb. It was appropriate from
every' viewpoint, and coming from this
particularly fine authority it must
have made a deep and lasting impres-
Bion upon those to whom it w’as.spe
cifically directed.
A very comprehensive and discrimi
nating digest of the address.was pub
lished in The State, and from this we
take a few extracts. Beginning with
the immediate present Dr. Snyder
said:
GOOD POLICY
Preaching is one thing; good busi
ness policy is another. Men find things
to criticize in preaching; only a dumb
bell opposes the safe *nd sane busi
ness proposition.
If you study your newspaper as you
should, ten. take note of the great
number who are overtaken in crime,
folly, and other wrongdoing. Set the
number down in your memorandum-
book ’each day for a month. The num
ber will astonish you—and the sad to
tal will be a shouting, thundering ar
gument for right living.-
’There is absolutely no excuse for
doing wrong—for it is the poorest
business policy in the world; why?
because it leads inevitably to disaster.
Take intoxicating drink, for in
stance. Over-indulgence, or, for that
matter, taking it under any circum
stances save under advice of a good
doctor for illness—is a very, very
poor business policy. Why? Because
its victims &re legion.
If cheating, defrauding and falsify
ing were not wrong morally, it would
remain one of the worst business poli
cies. Such an operator may apparently
succeed for a time, but will surely be
exposed in time, and bring sorrow to
the perpetrator.
The price of a clear conscience vis
beyond doubt effort well expended.
Compared with the dividends reaped,
the clear conscience pays more t^ian
the best stocks on the market today.
To maintain a spotless character and
reputation is to have the best credit
nnd backing in the world.
Every man knows right from wrong
by native intuition. Every man has
been at the forks of the road. It has
always paid to turn to the right.
There is no better business.
The square shooter is the happy
man; the crook does not know the
meaning of happiness, because always
apprehensive, he is never sure of be
ing safe; his restlessness becomes
self-torture in course of time. The best
I business policy in the world is—the
; Golden Rule.
For 12 years we have served
this community. Our list of sat
isfied customers has constantly
grown. Our workmen are all ex
perienced, our materials used the
best, and all work leaving our
shop has our guarantee.
Put your Shoe troubles on us.
All kinds repair work. Your bus
iness invited and appreciated.
Personal attention always.
Clinton Shoe Shop
A. E. McIntosh, Prop.
We’re Signed Up In the World’s
\Ve*re signed up in the League of the World’s Largest
Rubbefv^Company—and watch our team hit!
You’re right that Goodyear has it all over the field
like a tent when it comes to giving you the toost in tires.
And why shouldn’t they?
Goodyear makes millions more tires than any other
company . . . Goodyear sales increased last year more
than did the sales of all makes . . . which means that
Goodyear produces at lowest cost and can give you bet
ter tires at the same or lower prices than other tires
must sell for.
For 13 years it has been a fact that “More people ride
on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.” Only it’s
“Millions More” people today!
McDaniel
Vulcanizing Works
R. P. CHAPMXN, Manager
Telephone No. 2
West Main Street
Use the “Iodine Label”
=
On Your Letter Heads
“For the college student life is an
ordered routine made up of appointed
hours, required courses, electives, ma
jors and minors. But a day comes
called commencement,, when this rou
tine satisfactorily followed .gets him a
degree and a piece of parchment, and
then goes to smash with a devastating
suddenness, leaving him facing a re
quired course by way of major elec
tive.
“This required course is the simply
fundamental matter of making a liv
ing. The student may have been told
all along that he is being prepared to
live greatly and nobly, but there'is
no great and noble living without
such a drab, common thing as the la
bor of one's own hands and mind for
food, clothing and shelter.
“Every self-respecting human being
must take this course, though he is
allowed a certain freedom of election
in choosing the major through which
he will acquire that degree of econom
ic independence which is the basis of
all successful, ethical and happy liv
ing. It is this major elective that each
is doubtless thinking of at this time—
• thinking so serious that it puts no
Guideposts to
«»nappine$
By Bernsrr./^cfddden
WHAT IS WRONG WITH PHYSICAL CULTURE?
“There is something all wrong with
the idea of physical culture,’’'a man of
fifty said to me o^e day. “iVhy should
it make the young man healthy and
strong and the older man uncomfort
able and sick ? If it’s so fine, why isn't
it universally beneficial ? . Take me,
for example. Every time ^ eat some
thing that is supposed to be good for
me it upsets my digestion. Tennis and
swimming are out of the question—
my heart won’t stand it. A long walk
will exhaust me. Physical culture is a
yoqng man’s game all right.”
Many middle-aged people will agree
with this man. They have experienced
the same trouble. They feel “better”
when 'going along in the same old iiut.
and taking no unaccustomed exercise.
Therefore “something is all wrong
with physical culture.”
Something IS all wrong—^but not
with physical culture. Ignorance and
indifference are the reah culprits. In
the last fifteen years physical culture
has taken tremendous strides, but the
biggest stride of all is yet to be taken.
I That is the educating of people to the
real meaning and purpose of physical
culture.
In its truest sense it means to be
gin from the moment of birth to live
as we were intended by nature to live.
Eati^ig bone and tissue building foods.
Regular elimination. Sufficient rest
and sleep. Wholesome play. A happy,
healthful frame of mind. And a wor
shipful reverence of the human form
—the earthly temple of the soul dur
ing the span of life.
Too many people think that physi
cal culture means strenuous and un
pleasant exercises, and denying one
self things that the appetite craves.
They point with pride to the high
standard of athletics in our scltools
and colleges and call that physical cul
ture. To prudes it is synonjrmous with
immodesty and sex. But those falliM
cies are gradually being destftyed.
Athletics is not the definition of
physical culture; it is merely a part of
the whole. In schools and colleges too
much attention is paid to training
chiefly the bodies of those who are
already in good physical condition by
making available to them special ap
paratus that is not available in every
day life. The weaklings are shov^
into the background and forgotten.
Physical culture is not ^a young
man’s game. It is not a game at all.
It is the free and glorious privilege
of every individual of any age. The
cure-all for sickness of mind and body.
The preventive of disease and unhap
piness, when begun early.
It is the only necessary guidepost
to health and happiness in the jour
ney through life.
It is Interesting
It is Attractive
It Shows a Cooperative Spirit
It is to Your Advantage
The label is attractively lithographed
in four colors and will be of interest to
readers of your letters. The design real
ly makes a letter head more pleasing in
appearance. Its use will help to adver
tise South Carolina.
I Our Printing Department will be glad
to receive the order for your letter
head& Prices on request.
\
PUBLISHERS — PRINTERS — STATIONERS
CLINTON, S.C. PHONE 74
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