The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1919, Image 6
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PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY
BY
. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
WILSON W. HARRIS
Editor and Publisher
Entered at The Clinton Post Office as
matter of the Second Class.
Terms of Subscription:
One year $1.50
Sdj months 75
Three months .50
Payable in advance.
V
The Chronicle seeks the co-opera
tion of its subscribers and readers—
the publishers will at all times appre
ciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice.
>../
^he Chronicle is not responsible for
/ any unsolicited manuscript which is
not plainly marked with the name and
address of the sender and accompanied
—w -etamps for return. —
Hake all j-emittaacea to.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CC.
( linton, S. C.
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LINTON. S. C, SEPT. 4, 1919
10 PAGES
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a!
Pt
Lot no young man of industry
and perfect honesty despair bc*-
cause his profession or calling is
crowded. , Let him always remem
ber that there is room enough at
the top and that the question wheth
er he is ever to reach the tpo, or
rise above the crowd at the base of
the pyramid, will be decided by the
way in which he improves the first
few years in securing for himself
a thorough knowledge of his pro
fession and a sound moral and in
tellectual culture.
THE GOLDEN RULE IN BUSI
NESS.
All the newspapers and maga
zines in the country are discussing
the fundamental causes of the pres
ent industrial unrest. Even’ pub-
lie speaker^- every--writer—and
solution and it’s not as impractical
as some might thinks He says in
part: “The principle on which all
concerned should deal with the la
bor question is the principl(rt)f thb
Golden Rule. I think the formula
should be that, first, labor is en
titled to a living wage after that
capital is entitled to a.living
what is left over belongs to both
capital and labor, in such propor
tions a sfairness and equity and
reason shall determine ill all cas
es.
You will, find tht many employ
ers know that it doubly pays them
to consider their employees in the
light of the Golden Rule.
First, they consider them as in
dividuals with individual tastes
and ambitions. They give them
the work that interests them;
Secondly, they give them a com
fortable wiagc so that they can do
their best work and not be troubled
“ sickness 'and deBT.
This is the application of the
Golden Rule—and a very practical
rule it will be found in all lines
of work.
thinker has a different solution for
% *>•
the problem. Ot!o Kahn in an ad
Jf
dress before the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh has about the best
ONE SOLUTION.
Are you a nervous motorist,
panic-stricken'every time your car
just misses running down a child
playing in the road? Here’s what
they did to solve the problem in
Coblenz. Germany, according to a
Red Cross worker there just re
turned from war service.'
“In Coblenz/’ she says, “the
situation became mots Annoying.
The children would play in the
streets in spite of all admonish
ments. It was particularly har
rowing and nerve-racking for -army
motor truck chauffeurs, who came
whizzing along on official business
to stop and pick their way through
the throngs.
“At last some one suggested a
way to keep the children from the
roads. Public notices were posted
up announcing that all children
found playing in the middle of the
road reserved for eonvevances,
would be-publicly-spa^nkech—ff'tlre
offense was coramited again the
child’s father would be given three
months of hard labor. That was to
impress it on the parent’s mind.
“There were six cases. Six chil
dren were publicly spanked, with
a representative of ever}’ family in
town present. The father was asked
to officiate, which he did with such
ardent enthusiasm that the Ameri
cans were compelled to ask him to
stop. The rest of the children
otavod-out-the. roadfr-afooii- that
and not a' father was sentenced to
three months ut hard labor.”
PENSION NOTICE.
For the purpose of complying with
the late act of the legislature, appli
cations of. those Confederate soldiers
and widows who were on the pension
roll before 1919, (also those who have
not been enrolled at any time) will be
received as follows:
At Clinton, for Hunter and Jacks
townships, September 15th.
At Cross Hill for Cross Hill town
ship, Sept. 15th.
For other townships at this offlce.as
jagae
—-
sf
follows:—— —
Youngs, September 1|L
"Dlals^ September 17. ,
Sullivan, September 18.
Waterloo, September 23.
Scuffletown, September 24.
Laurens, September 25.
All applications must be filled out
and signed by applicant in ink, giving
the first Christian name of both the
widow and the soldier. The pencil
must not be used on. applications.
Don’t forget that this does not call
for any soldier or widow that enrolled
^hiring this year, but to re-enroll those
who were on the roll prior to 1919, or
anyone that has never enrolled at any
time.
Let pensioners appear in person, if
possible. We must hpve facts as to
age. marriage, death of husband, in
come. etc. Let all act promptly. By
waiting you may fail to get in.
O. G. THOMPSON.
Remember Tuesday,
September 16th will be
Kings Millinery opening
date. Everybody invited.
iiiiiii
IIIINIIII
LOST—One automobile crank off
Paige car. Reward if returned to
Kellers Drug Store.
LOST—Half moon stick pin reward
Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fall*
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pi lei.
Instantly relieve* Itching Piles, and you car; get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
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LADIES—
We request the honor of your presence
at our opening of
Dress, Tailored and Trimmed Hats,
Tuesday, Sept., 16th, 1919.
An unrivalled collection of Magnificent New Creations awaits yoilr
inspection and approval. Department under personal
supervision of Miss Day and Mrs. Bailey.
Stunning New Fall Suits, Handsome New Coats, Exquisite New Dresses,
»
Smart New Skirts and Charming New Waists are here in profusion. We
have gathered a Beautiful Assortment of Raiment for ladies who enjoy ,
. ' Dressing Fashionably yet Practically.
“BEST THING’S TO WEAR”
PHONE 45