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V V Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ^Thursday, March 11, 1948 BABSON WARNS LABOR THAT MUST MAKE PROFIT IN ORDER TO KEEP GOING than heretofore. ’ ' | Business Outlook ; Most things now indicate a con-i tinned* good business at least through 1 1948. Motst concerns have backlogs; By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER SIX-INCH SERMON - )v By Roger Babson Hobson Park. Fla.. Marcfi 11—A, hotel of 10 stories usually requires ■ j, 'of orders which, if they are not can- before being obliged to operate at a celled, should carry the concerns loss or discharge employees. ^profitably for <S couple of years. The . re _ government, moreover, has so many Ephesians 3:8-12. tinction among men in preaching tnej hem. It is not ours to doubt and 'gospel and that they who prer.rlT need question concerning the respohsibili- , fear no limitation whatsoever. “Who- *.y of missionary work. It is ours to soever shall call upon the name of the| do all we can to promote the mission- i Lord shall be saved.” But they must' ary interests of the Christian church, il'irst hear the gospel. And if they 1 : hear, preacher* must be sent unto BEL |EVE IT OR NOT Lesson for March 14: Romans 10:- them THE WORLD MISSION OF THE CHURCH ~N. Although many concerns have ■thrg v-cvm. stor.cv- be- filled'—with' duced—their bond interest, cte.. guests before the hotel makes a pro- bt Income from business above that is mostly prof.t: -but a hotel that is only .tbtee-qua-ters full operates at . Now the .same principle ap-* plies to bus.ness in general. Break-Even Points I nt:. World .War ll most mnnu- bi.tu ers hud a fairly low “break even point." as thq, above illustr'a- i ll i> called. 'This STSo applied to me chants and businessmen in gen- i In qt’ier words, the low break- e t nlpojnt acted as a cushion so that t. -ncerns were able to withstand a {o isidciT. ic .shrinkage in business ^ After finding, several eggs with Writing'to the Ephesians, the ap°st-; douib i e yo i kSi Mrs. H. W. Wood at the , . . , j , i , le rejoices in his own call to P'e^^Lvdia boarding house, was very much the 11 c . ould kee . p bus ‘ ne ^ 8°^ for sev- The world mission of the c hurch the “unsearchable riches of Christ." sUl .p risecl and astonished to find three oiks in one egg Monday. artificial stimulants up its sleeve that Memory Selection: Isaiah 52.T. . k .' t , , on ♦hin ice ' a crash wil1 come as in {he past. Toe Under those orders the early discip-'And thev are to he proclaimed that i 4 'ininvtnont 4 ’ govei nment can prolong a period of les marched. And they initiated a men may know the wisdom of God What About Kmpioymem. prosperity, but it cannot finally pre- movement that has gone-throughout and His eternal purpose far then! This means that before the war vent it from falling over the brink. ,the world, v The missionary spirit through \jesus Ch> ist, our Lord, employers could stand a considerable Owing to this increase > in the mU st continue if the church continues The° misssion of the church de-| reduction in gross business before it break-even even level, when the next to make progress. • ‘ mands boldness, as becomes- those was necessary to discharge people, burst comes it will come very sud- Writing to the Ramans, Paul makes who have such a message and the Then when the break-even point of denly. Instead of employers being it clear that there must be no profit was approached on the de- able to reduce wages or let people go - __ cline, they were able to reduce wag- gradually, as heretofore, they will' es and still continue the employment be forced to shut.down quickly with- of most of the people. out warning. Hence, the next move- Today the situation is very dif- ment in the employment cycle will no dis- infinite resources of high heaven with ■ Proves FAST RELIEF for MIN MISERIES of Rheumatism, Neuralfii, Lumbago, Sore, Stiff Muscles! Jt 'ST rub rrfrtshing. gtndt Neu-ra-batm o* ■ hr sort spot. Instantly, aching musclrs atari to reU« ... the pain eases. Us# NEURA* HALM to set last, long-lasting relief fro« the miseries v< muscular aches and pains. BENJAMIN & SONS | | IM.U.MBINO | :: ...and... HEATING I- | SERVICE :: Telephone 117 WE ARE HUNTING TROUBLE I • # # * *,• % 4 •'« V#«W# •'# %'#• ••••#%•• fer^nt. Not only is there a muen .smaller and narrower operating mar- "mi cushion than there was in prev- ■i- iiooms. but the labor ar\d otner costs are mu h higher. Furthermore, nving to the increase of unionism during, the la^t 15 years, it will be much mere difficult*to reduce wages. This means that the only recourse ' employers will have will be to let pee pie go, which would result in much greater unemployment than otheiwise would be the case. Where j rorn wages are p:. Lically a fixed a smaller falling off .n business would cause emplewer? to reach the break even! line and losses, more quukly ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ < MILL EMPLOYEES! Let us carry you to and from your work at all cotton mills in this section, for all shifts. Dependable service, reasonable rates by the week. SHARPTON’S CAB CO. C orner Musttrove and Florida Streets F. W. SHARPTON, Prop.. v.iuse many failures and heartbreaks. Labor-Saving Machinery Many readers know that the large utility companies are not operating at about full capacity and cannot supply any more power until their new generators are delivered, two ■or more years hence. Feeling that i general business would not be so! good at that time, I suggested to; tnese public utility men that their customers might not need the power 1 this new capacity when it is 1 charge. ready f 0 p delivery. j To this they replied: “In order' to offset the attitude of labor lead ers. the large manufacturers have now orders in lor labor-saving de- 1 vices which will not be delivered for a year or two. These Labor-sav ing devices will require more electric power than ever, before.” Employ ers are-troubled both by-the increased wage rates and by the slowdown pro- ! cesses by which many wageworkers are . not delivering the goods which, thejl used to. Warning to Union Members The above means that the etn- ♦y , : i • • • • • • • Us Ate poeUis..] !*• •••' • , u •P reaJ '* *. 0 a -" c . u „t spring >ON Yea, and how easy it is to "affright” Health! Before you realise it, the treasure you valued so highly is no longer in your possession. It’s easier to retain Health, you know, than to regain it. So, consult a Doctor at the first suggestion. „ of illness, and be > guided by his experienced counsel. I hen, bring his prescriptions here for compounding by experts. ft , v—“ ployment situation may be very bad 1 j-j when the next burst comes unless :: labor union leaders now turn ovei a jj new leaf, t; labor is sensible, it 6 will not only cease askuxg for more wages, but it will deliver more in pro. •!; duotion. Members of labor unions’ sh-ouki get after -their leaders and insist that something be done to check this present dangerous situ-, ation, PRESCRIPTIONS BISHOP-WALKER PHARMACY “The Rexall Store” By HELEN HALE Dried fruits still reman one of the most economical fruits one can buy. The no-soaking, short-cooking meth ods are preferred but the fruit will be much plumper if it is cooked a day ahead of time and allowed to stand in the cooking liquid overnight. With spring just around the corn er, it’s time to begin making lighter %4*4%*%4%444%4*4%4 ^ «%•« « ^ w | oaKing. desserts like those truity chiffon fill- i ings for one crust pastries. Team ; whole apricot nectar with a little lemon or lime for accent i^nd use as liquid for (he filling. I Squares of hot coffee cake with i dried apricot topping make a break- ' fast treat that will get everyone to 1 the table on time. Puree and sweet en the cooked dried apricots and ■ spread on unbaked coffee cake. Then .sprinkle lightly with brown sugai, i flour shortening crumbles before EVERY DAY VALUES K CAMDEN RACES SPRINGDALE MEETING i under the auspices of the Be distinctive with the confections For sheer simplicity, dip S i s 4,4 w 4,4 I :.t V# 4,4 H § U s v CAROLINA CUP COMMITTEE Saturday, Mar. 13 t 1948 2:00 P. M. Rain or Shine THREE STEEPLECHASES AND TWO FLAT RACES On the 1 you serve, roasted, hflanched almonds^ into mel- j-i ted, dipping chocolate. Keep the ft. melted chocolate lukewarm for best results. ! Put dried bread crumbs to good 1 use in raisin muffins by combining ||j half crumbs and half flour in place 1 of the regular amount of flour. Pre- I J-j 1 pare the crumbs by drying stale bread i i thoroughly’ in a slow oven. Then roll g or grind bread fine. I Speaking of muffins, prunes make j them extra special, too. Select large,! cooked prunes .and slit down one | f; side to remove pits. Fill -with orange! I-I marmalade and place in bottom of! ft buttered-and-brown-sugared muffin! pans. Fill pans two-thirds full with J,j muffin baMer and bake as usual. Serve fruit side up while piping hot. To make quick chocolate sauce for ice cream, melt Vz pound of semi sweet chocolate with Vs cup cream and 2 tablespoons of honey in top of double boiler. n ♦V 4 4 ft g % ft ft ft ft 8 I 8 i: «:•»» SPRINGDALE COURSE CAMDEN, SC. * • Admission: $1.50 tax inc. For information retfardintf subscriptions, tickets, and parking spaces — Apply L-Harry D. Kirkover, Charman, Camden, S. C. ' , Tickets can be secured in advance at the Corner Book store, Camden, S. C., and MacGregor’s Drug Store, 1306 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLF i «.tUlie -Paper-Everybody Reads" Packers Label or Standard Pack Peas 3^ 29a Libby's or Sultana Fruit Cocktail "can 1 24c Iona Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling Peaches ^ 25c IP MWjMIANTIC A A&P Fancy Sauce 2 2-27c MAR Oil of VALUES At Your friendly A&P /&- A&P or Packers Label Grapefruit Juic^ 2 9 Golden Maid Margarine S 34 81 Sunnylield Self Rising Flour Shortening Swifts Jewel Ann Page Salad 10-Lb. Bag 4-Lb. Ctn. $1 34 Bacon Lb. 59c Fat Back Lb. 25c t Dressing £ 33 Ann Page Spaghetti or 1C Macaroni 3 Pkgs 25 52 <■ > Mdd American * » Cheese Iona Whole or Golden Corn V-8 Cocktail Lb No 2 Can 18-Oz. Can 17c 16c MARVEL BREAD HOME STYLE 18c Lb. Loaf Jane Parker Cinnamon or Sugared DONUTS 18t Sunnyficld Flour For Pancakes Ann Page Blended Syrup Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 2 ;-rU 20-07. Pkg Pt. Bot. 15% Oz Cans 14c 25c 23c 'mi m- % MILD & MELLOW 8 O’clock Coffee 40c * 3 & s 1 15 1.29 1-Lb. Bag Dj,L, Vigorous 1-Lb 3-Lb ' DOKc &. Winey Bag Bag ^ CHEESE, aged, lb : 58c CHEESE, mild, lb. . ..... 52c PORK ROAST, lb. 47c FRESH FISH, lb. 16c STEAK MACKEREL, lb..: 49c BLACK BASS, lb 35c MULLET, lb 30c Center Cut PORK CHOPS, lb 59c PORK SAUSAGE, lb 59c FRYERS, lb. 63c SIDE MEAT, lb 39c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES STRING BEANS, 2 lbs; t-.~25c CABBAGE, 2 Ibs.Z.. 7c CARROTS, 2 bunches 19c GRAPES, 2 lbs 29c POTATOES, 5 lbs. 32c APPLES, lb. 10c GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT, pink, 2 for 13c LETTUCE, 2 for 19c or 2 for 25c CELERY, stalk 13c or 10c SEED POTATOES — Bliss ' and Cobbler WE NOW HAVE FROZEN FOODS Sliced Strawberries, lb 56c Sliced Peaches, lb. 29c Blueberries, 13 oz 39c Asparagus, 12 oz. ..TT. 45c Lima Beans, 12 oz. 40c Cut Corn, 10 oz 27c Peas, 12 oz 25c PERSONAL IVORY SOAP Bar 8c CAMAY SOAP lie Bar RINSO 37c Lge. Pkg. SWAN SOAP Lge. Bar 20c IVORY SOAP 2 21c IVORY SOAP 19c Lge Bar SWAN SOAP Med. Bars 23c 1-Lb Jar SPRY AA- WESSON OIL & 41c SN0WDRIR —*- ^ b ' AA44 Can ■•■tv SWIR CLEANSER Pke |2C Nabisco Vanilla Wafers .. Grape Nut Hakes .. Sunnyfield Dais Sunnyfield Corn Flakes ... Iona Cocoa - - -VP' 12-Oz. Pkg. 8-Or Pkg 20-Ox. Pkg. 8-Oz. Pkg. 4 1-Lb. Pkg. 31c 15c 15c 12c 20c ~3 >>