The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1924, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S.-'C.
DAY. AUGUST 21, 1924
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS
GROW BETTER EACH DAY
W. J. Bryan Bases Opinion on Fact
That Majority of Voters are
Progressive.
Quincy, 111., Aug. 19.—William J.
Bryan, expressing his opinion here
today on the prospects of the Demo
cratic party in the coming election
said “party prospects are good and
growing better each day.”
He said he based his opinion on
the fact that a large majority of the
voters were progressive.
Speaking of the independent party
movement, Mr. Bryan was of the
opinion that the best Senator La Fol-
lette could do would be to throw the
election in the house of representa
tives where divisions would make a
Democratic victory certain.
Mr. Bryan divided conservatives
into three classes, the constitutional
ly conservatives who were too acu-
tious to favor any hcange, conserva
tives composed of a class lacking in
information as to existing abuses and
proposed remedies, and lastly, conser
vatives who have their hands in the
pockets of other people and who do
not wish to be disturbed in their
profiting by abuses.
Mr. Bryan stated that he expected
to speak in the coming campaign
TO MAKE CURRANT
OR CINNAMON BUNS
May Ba Baked Without Any
Top Coating.
(TrapmraA by th« United StntM Department
of Acrlculture.)
Take a portion of dough for light
rolla; when It Is ready for molding,
place on a floured breadboard and roll
Into a rectangular sheet one-half Inch
In thickness. Pin down the corners to
keep In shape. Spread lightly with
softened butter, sprinkle with pow
dered (or soft) sugar and stew with
currants or cinnamon. Roll up the
Appetizing Buns.
sheet as for a jelly roil, cut fnto inch
in the West and the^ Northwest. HFf-sHces -and place--rur-a greased sheet
intends to. start campaign work in
California after a few days at liis
home at Miami, Fla.
CLINTON BOY TO TEACH
IN LOUISIANA
Ratchford W. Boland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. I. C.-Boland of this city,
leaves this week for Provencal, La„
where he will teach for the coming
winter. Mr. Roland is a member of
this year’s graduating class at the
Presbyterian College and his friends
in the city wish him every possible
success as he goes to his field of
labor.
CONE TO MARKET
S. W. Sumerel, representing Adair-
Sumerel, left Monday for New York
and other Northern points to purchase
fall goods for his concern. He stated
that the business outlook for the fall
is bright and that it is the intention
of this popular ladies store to soon
put on display one of the most com
prehensive and attractive stocks ever
offered the trade before.
- KEEPING WELL;
THE HUMAN
MACHINE
D,t £!S?Wa*W" I
about one inch apart. Let rise until
about trebled In bulk; sprinkle the top
with chopped nuts, or brush wifh a
mixture of-eugar and milk,, and hake
about twenty-five minutes In a fairly
hot oven. U desired, these buns may
be bakeil without any top coating and
iced Just a few minutes before taking
from the oven, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Vegetable Chowder Make*
Mott Substantial Dish
Here is a mixed vegetable chowder
that la good. It makes a substantial
dish. Rice and okra may be substi
tuted for potatoes and carrots, sug
gests the United States Department of
Agriculture, indeed almost any vege
tables may be used with or In place
of those mentioned.
4 potatoes
I carrots
5 oniona
1 pint canned to-
matoaa
t tcaapoonfuls
salt
1 tablespoonfuls
fat, or a place
of salt pork
8 level tablespoon-
fuls flour
2 cupfuls skim
milk
The value of the products of all the
states’ prison industries during the
past year was $69,000,000; of this
prison-made work, clothihg was valu
ed at $19,000,000.
Mount Everest, in the Himalayas,
the highest mountain in the world,
has an altitude of 29,002 feet.
Teaching parrots to talk is the pro
fession of a woman in New York.
Cut potatoes and carrots In small
pieces, add enongh water to cover, and
cook for 20 minutes. Do not drain
off the water. Brown the chopped
onions in the fat for five minutes. Add
this and the tomatoes to the vege
tables. Heat fo boiling, add two cops
of skim milk, and thicken with floor.
Celery tops or green peppers give a
good flavor to the chowder if you
happen to have them, so do finely
chopped chives.
SINEX
Guaranteed to Relieve
Asthma, Hay Fever, Ca
tarrh. Ask for Free
Sample. Sold By
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
Early Risers
Lost Motorist (knocking on farm
house door at three o’clock in the
morning): “Hello—hello in there!”
Farmer’s Wife: “Who’s there—and
what do you want?”
Lost Motorist: “I’d like to speak to
your husband. Where is he?”
Farmer’s Wife: “He’s out around
the farm somewhere. I haven’t seen
him since breakfast.”
T HE ha man body la a machlaa. In
order to got the beat rueulta. It
must ba used IntaUigently.
A human being la Ilka an antomo-
Wle. One baa n fifty-horse-power en
gine; another haa forty-horse-powdr;
and another only twanty-boraa-power.
You don’t expect a Ford and a Rolls-
Royce to work the same under the
same condltiona. Bach one can do Ita
beat and give the greatest amount of
power only If intelligently used.
Posture has much to do with the
effective working of the human body.
If the body la properly developed, If
the parts are all In balance, if there is
no undue strain on any part, if the
spinal column Is held erect, and the
chest carried high, then the heart will
be strong and steady, the breathing
will be easy, and the full power of
the body will be developed.
If the abdominal organs are properly
srnported and work with the least
frtcMon. digestion and nutrition will ba
good. But If the body drops and
br'gcf? in the middle, if the shoufdefi
sag. and the chest is contracted, If
the heart and lungs are Interfered
with, then the amount of power de
veloped Is diminished, the whole body
puffers and susceptibility to disease
La Increased.
If the chest is flattened so that tha
heart and the lungs cannot work prop
erly, then the abdomen Is telescoped
and the stomach and Intestines are
crowded together. Indigestion and
constipation result. This means ab
sorption of poisons from the Intes
tines and may cause serious and In
curable disease of the heart and blood
vessels.
Health is that condition of the body
In which the greatest possible effi
ciency, the full horse power of the ma
chine Is developed. .If the engine is
defective. If the cylinders are fall of
carbon, if the fuel Is not properly con
sumed, if the drafts are not properly
regulated and if the ashes and cinders
are not removed, then you cannot re
main healthy.
The position most favorable for
health and efficient work is that in
which the body is in the position of
greatest ease and erectness.
Whether sitting or standing, sit or
stand as tall as possible. Straighten
up your spinal column, throw back
your shoulders. Inflate your lungs,
draw In your abdomen, and hold your
self so that the body can work easily
and effectively.
Hard work? Of course It is, unless
your muscles are developed so as to
hold the body In proper position. But
this is only a matter of training. The
setting-up exercises given the West
Point cadet give him such a position.
In the four years’ training, this erect
position becomes so much a matter of
habit that It goee with the military
officer through life.
We can’t all be West Pointers, but
we can all leern to walk and alt
• orrectly.
(C. 1M4, WMtarm M«wapap«r Untoa.)
The largest elevated water tank in
the world is being erected in San
Diego, California. It has a capacity
of 1,200,000 gallons. ,
uj’JLr?
mnnHHilHHuiuHHiuuiuuuii
i
s
s
NOTICE
School children and College stu
dents should have their eyes at their
best in order to do the most efficient
work.
If in doubt about your eyes or your
glasses, an examination will reveal
the truth.
Don’t put off this important duty
te the last minute.
DR. FELDER SMITH, Optometrist,
Upstairs, Jacobs & Co. Bldg.
IF IT IS A MAGAZINE THAT YOU
NEED—
I can get it for you and can give you
good bargains in clubs.
Phone 243 at 12:30.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
59 Thomwell Street
OUR FALL HATS ARE NOW OPEN FOR
YOUR INSPECTION.
WE HAVE FELTS AND VELOURS.
UNION MADE
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and'
UNION LABELED
L B. DILLARD
“The One Price Store” .
. Clinton, S. C.
WAN T S
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inser-
Mon, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably in advance.
WILL RENT—My present home and
57-acres farm and give possession
August 1st or before. A. O’Daniel, tf
FOR RENT—A new unfurnished up
stairs apartment, four rooms and
bath. Jodie A. Chandler, at Cope
land-Stone Co. tf
BARBECUE AND SPEAKING at
Mountville, S. C., Saturday, Aug.
23. All candidates invited to attend.
Walter F. Lynch, Manager. Itp
FOR SALE—Adding Machines. 7
columns. Adds to 9,999,999. Guar
anteed 5 years. Price $15 delivered.
Cost less than one mistake. S. A.
Pitta. Itc
FOR SALE—Farm known as the |
Green place, near Hurricane church
and school; good farming Mjistrict,
and Christian neighborhood; 110
acres. If interested write Mrs. Sallie
Sallas, Mayport, Fla. 9-ll-4tp
Swim In
LAKE THOMAS
ft
mmmammssmmms
1 " ■"■Ml '■■■■ S*
Si
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$
m
Complete Stock
Traveling Goods
*
. To Pick From
When you are preparing to go off on your
pleasure, business or school trip, be sure to come
in and look at our line of Traveling Goods.
We have exceptional values, quality, styles,
and the best workmanship in Dress Trunks,
Wardrobe Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Suit Ca^es,
“Hand Bags and Ladies 1 'Hat Boxes. ——
•V , w _ ;
Wardrobe Trunks : $20.00 to $37.50
Dress Trunks $10.00 to $26.75
Steamer Trunks $7.00 to $8.75
Suit Cases $1.25 to $25.00
Hand Bags $2.50 to $18.00
Hat Boxes $7.50 to $10.00
Come in Today and Make Your Selection.
m
**
“MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Copeland-Stone Company
“ONE PRICE TO ALL"
Byrnes' Endorsed
By His Home Town.
1
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PREACHERS, BANKERS, LAWYERS, FARMERS, AND BUSINESS MEN AND
WOMEN OF AIKEN VOUCH FOR HIM.
The Byrnes-for-the-Senate Club of Aiken asks to present the following strik
ing testimonial as to Mr. Byrnes from the people who know him best—the people
of his home town:
Aiken, S. C., August 15, 1924.
To Whom It May Concern:
We take pleasure in certifying that we have known James F. Byrnes for many
years. He is a man of marked ability and energy, with a great legislative ex
perience, having been a member of congress for the past 14 years. He is a mem
ber and communicant of St. Thaddeus’ Protestant Episcopal Church of Aiken, and
is a man of unimpeachable character. Mr. Byrnes enjoys the good will and friend
ship of the people of his community, and we unhesitatingly endorse his candid
dacy for the United States Senate. ^ - •
REV. WM. JOHNSON, Pastor, St. Thad-
, dens’ Episcopal Church.
REV. G. H. HODGES, Pastor, Aiken
Methodist Church.
P. F. HENDERSON, Attorney-at-Law.
ERNEST L. ALLEN, Court Steno
grapher.
WM. M. SMOAK, Attorney-at-Law.
W. B. TURNER, President, Bank of
Western Carolina.
J. A; M. GARDNER, Cashier, Farm
ers & Merchants Bank.
MATTIE C. HALL, Realtor.
M. J. QUATTLEBAUM, Pharmacist.
HARRY SUDLOW, Manager, Carolina
Light & Power Co., Supt. City Water
Works.
W. W. EDGERTON, Secretary, Real Es
tate and Fidelity Co. -
E. A. McCREARY, Merchant.
HENRY BUSBEE, Attorney-at-Law.
H. V. WYMAN, Merchant.
J. B. SAIjLEY, Attorney-at-Law.
E. H. WYMAN, Dentist.
W. W. COLEMAN, Farmer.
P. W. TOWNSEND, Merchant.
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JOHN F. WILLIAMS, Senator, Aiken
REV. P. J. McLEAN, Pastor, Aiken
Baptist Church.
REV. J. E. HENDERSON, Pastor,
Aiken Presbyterian Church.
GEORGE W. CROFT, Farmer.
GEDDINGS CUSHMAN, Farmer.
G. A. MILNER, Dentist.
LAURA L. BOCK, Red Cross Worker.
J. C. THOMAS, Teller, Farmers &
Merchants Bank.
EULALIE SALLEY, Realtor.
H. T. HALL, M. D.
J. R. DUBOSE, Farmer.
W. W. MUCKENFUSS, Cashier, Bank
of Western Carolina.
H. N. SCHRODER, Merchant.
JULIA WOLF, Merchant.
A. W. OAKLEY, Merchant.
MARY E. WHATLEY, Stenographer.
MRS. W. B. TURNER.
MRS. J. G. CHAFEE.
WALTER E. DUNCAN, Editor, Aiken
Standard, and Comptroller General
South Carolina.
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