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••• *, ■r-'. >4 PAGE FOUR /TtiE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o!t?r (EJironirlf able things upon which we fix our, hearts. If we seek first the kingdom PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY of God and His righteousnessjhe less- BY . gr things of life will be added to jus. THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO • DRS, SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS r' WILSON W. HARRIS Editor and Publisher Dr. Frank Crane Says— Thing* You Should Know Entered at the Clinton Post Office as matter of Second Class. - - ' . Terms of Subscription: One year ... .... $1.5Uj Six months : .'5 Three months .'... .... 50. Payable in advance THE WAY TO LOSE IS TO GIVE UP If you hang on and persevere you may not succeed anyhow, but if you give up you are sure to lose. -1 Albert Payson Terhune listed re- ;—; — : cently a number of. things about fail- The Chronicle ■ eeks the co^eraUoi. ureg w jj 0 hung on and finally succeed- of its subscribe s and readers — publisher will a all times appreciate jj e Garibaldi, who had lost wise suggestion . and kindly lidvice. everything and was in prison and con- ^ SPECIALISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed 15 West Main Street . Phtne 101 CLINTON. S. C. Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service by John Joseph Gaines, M. D. Make all Remittances to : PI Clinton, S. C. “FLU” If there is a dragon—a hydra-head ed monster within the domain of se- demned to death, yet he never lost rious disgswe,influenza is doubtless THLrCflltONICLE PUBLISHING CO his grip and lived to be the saviour of itsjJe^uty destroyer. About all the in- -• m - A telligent physician can do when con-1 fronted by this enemy, is to treat the.: most outstanding symtoms vigorously, a very much disturbed heart-action; a very little of nausea, vomiting or v Italy. i- — — A middle-aged man peddled cord- (T INTON S C NOV 24. 1921 wood in St. Louis in a shabby, old | i army overcoat, yet this figure was >0 such a manner as to conserve ev- . ^ ' General Or^nt, who aftei-wmrds was er>- atom of the. patient’s strength— | I (I W elected president of the United States., and, trust to a merciful God for the ' •*» Vr m + VJJ— An 0 b SCU re country farmer wanted iest. That we must have a summer — to come to America and his king would va^ety of this scourge, is quite be-; THANKSGIVING not let him. That farmer afterwards yond my understanding; I have, met . • became ruler of England. Oliver Crojii-, the most widely-differing symptoms in *Our bather, we thank Thee cor a we jj so many patients, each diagnosed few friends who understand us. and Patrick Henry could not maKc go >d “summet flu” that I am more than yet remain our friends. A work to dc >n the grocery business or on his farm, ever bewnldered sometimes. • • * ■ but became one of our most famous Summer flu, in my experience, ere-; which has real value, w ithout which orators * . • ' ates its havoc in the stomach and thr world would feel the poorer. A At middle age Stonewall Jackson bowels; a short season of depression, , return for such work sniili enough wa * an obscure college instructor. He with keen pain in the region attacked; , , . . • lived to be the idol of the South, not to tax unduly any one wm pays. Bulwer Lyton thought ho was A mind unafraid to travel, even failurewhen young and though he was,diarrhoea; severe headache; brief though the trail be noublazed. An un- » hopeless invalid he hung on and was darts of keen headache; a cool, damp afterwards one of the most famous skin; a sudden btirst* into a fe\er of demanding heart. A sight of the Enjrli sh writers and a- member of the 105 yyith delirium at times—at oth- eternal hills, and the unresting sea and peerage. ers ' Ihe patient s perceptions are of somethin* beautiful the hand of Thomas A. Edison, as a hard-up f r “‘f heightened; the picture is too . *• . , hnm . newsboy-candy butcher was throw, ‘'™ b| e »• P»'"t here,-and we cal] man has made. A sense of humor and from a train anJ hu fa|1 injure<1 h ‘ it •‘summer flu which, perhaps, is the power to laush. A little leisure hearing . H e got uji^nd tackled his^ as “PPeePf'ete ■> "“'"e as we could with nothin* to do. A few moments tasks anew^and you know what he be- ^ ^ comp | aininK one t0 bed .l of quiet, silent meditation. The sense 4 ' since the offender,piust be within the 1 of the presence of God. And the pa- * lexancl « r Graham Boll was not tract> j t must be removed by | presence oi uoa. Ana me pa wuch of a success in his youth. but; that chann#K A dose of citrate of tience to wait for the coming for these those who bought his stock when he ma ^ nesia is jj 0od preliminary treat-1, things with the wisdom to know " as peddling it at a cheap rate are men t— a f u u dose. Most families whence they come” n °Z [ K ' h ‘ f . know of salicylate of soda; five grains , i Robert Louis Stevenson, a consump- ever y two hours will do gwid-mmtil ; In the above concise and beautiful tive, sat on a bench in a San Fran- the doctor arrives with something bet- sentences some one has ranged widely cisco P ark - middle-aged and penniless. t er. Allow plenty of good, pure drink- ...... , x. i • • became op« k of the most famous i n jr. Wa t er> and remember: the bed is through, the fields of thanksgiving, wr i ters j n t he world. a very present friend in trouble- touching the heart and life at many Napoleon Bonaparte was considered stick to it, no matter how early tern- angles. They form a *0hipact catalog was - dead broke and made a bare liv- porary relief comes, f , % ing in America. Afterwards lie be-! “Summer flu” is not acute indiges- of many great sources of thankfulness. ^ emparor of the French tion. as eenerally understood; it is If a man is in search of the most com- Napoleon Bonaparte was consdiered mjt 'acute gastritis. Now, don’t ask F»ehensive reason for thankfulness, a failure when a young man, but br' 1116 w- kat it is! however, he should center hi*, thought a chan ^ °f ^tune became the fore most man of tiie earth. upon his religion and what’it means o •*. j au- i K . r So, if you can t do anything else to him and to the world. We are too y QU can hold on. Nobody knows .(Continued from Page One) apt to treat our religion as an antique-when the lightning is going to strike and^ recommend a proper course or where. which has been passed down the gener- _____ ationyS. Like some anoient. chair SCHOOL SURVEY BEING MADE some amaent, cnair in which kings used to sit, we stand somewhat in awe of its value and age of physical care for f me.’ This commis sion is composed pf gentlemen on Ipave from their various education m¥T a _ P os t s . gathered tpgether at the ex- FOR TH ANKSI V INCf press instance of your county authori- — 1 ties to mak^ a complete survey of RICHARDS CALLS ciate the fact that our religion has been wrought out through the travail of an anei,ent nation and that the ar ticles of our faith have been perfected by a long procession *of saints into whose labors wfe have been called to and are prone to separate it from the Governor proclamation Calling sc ^ g1 condition ^ nd to submit spe- common concerns af life. We dust it Not Only for Gratitude for This cific recommendations for-pre&eM con- off and display it‘upon special occa-: Tear. But Prayer for Kature.' and unified program for edjpJ . Governor Richards has issued the ca «- lon activities for many .sears to sums and.do not have sufficient regard fpllowing proclan^^ calling upon * for its usefulness in our every neces- the- people fo Sr&th Carolina to fit- "Texas made a state ^siyrvey at a s j^ v tingly observe Thanksgiving ^iay: cas t of around $150,000 to $200,000; ; “Gratitude to God for the blessings ^* ort h ^ arolina n.ade a state survey, A proper - regard for our religiqn which He bestows upon us is one of and some of its counties have made will give ground for a continuous sea- the noblest emotions of man, and it is county surveys. Recently BeaumonL • a splendid custom, established in the Texas, made a survey at a cost of _ sqn of thanksgiving, e should appre- early days of our nat an that a day $15,000, Beaurfiont being a city of 30,-, should be set apart each year as a 0 ?°- Various members of the co^rnis- public asknowledgment of our debt. s ’ on w '^ cover different portions of During the past 12 months oi^r peo- l he survey, each being an expert in pie have experienced a wonderftfl pros- specific line of investigation; f° r perrty. Material advancement has instance, it would require ten days to been evidenced along every line of en- two weeks * in carefullji evaluating the deavor. Manufactures have increased; school property, for one man c°uld on- agriculture, sorely discouraged with- lv handle two or three buildings a day. enter but lightly. We should be thank'^n recent years, has sllown remarkable t ^he conclusion of the survey your improvement in many sections, and local authorities will- have a county' w'ide perspective of the present needs of its schools, for the first time, which with recommendations for future guid ance will prove invlauable to the edu- i cational growth and welfare of the communities which the schools serve.” Miss Wofford, county superintend ent of education, speaking of the sur vey, said:. “The county- survey is the most out standing piece of educational work profitable not only for this life but churches and of schools and to mutual for that which is to come. Our grat- ful for a God from whom comes every good and perfect gift, a God who in hi? person exemplifies all the perfec tions after which we should daily strive. We should give praise for the Son who makes it possible for us .to escape the penalty of sin and to en ter the circle of the redeemed. We the fields have yielded abundant har vests. In various sections of our state there are developments under .way which promise a brighter future than we could have pictured a year ago . “There has-been a moral and spirit ual growth, without which this mate rial progress would not hav£ been pos sible. Our people have labored in an atmosphere which has been conducive should be thankful that godliness is to co-operation in _the building of Itude should be strong for a religion that does all that it claims i^ will do even though the majority of us ,do not give it a thorough trial. It delivers that has been attempted in Laurens from the dominion of sin and gives ardSf governor of South Carolina, 'O' * , . * * victory ov*r-the last enemy which is hereby call Dpon the people of South O_ 11a ^ 1 i nr«i . j v? death, as thousands down through the We ages have been able to testify. * tk should appreciate more thoroughly > * ( than we do that our religion is a rea- help in carrying forward those higher county- during my term of office. It things which look toward spiritual will give the county board of education peace and moral well-being through- and all who are interested in the out the World. -- 1 schools of the county a common and “For all these things, we are de- 8C .' entificalI y determined 'starting, voutly thankful to God. Point and a deft»ite^U to work to ward in the improving^and moderniz ing of the school system that we are at present putting into effect.” The party of eleven gentlemen are “Now, therefore, I, John G. R.ich- Carolina to observe Thursday, Novem ber 24, A. D. 1927, as a day of thanks- stopirig^at the I^urens hotel, and will . 0, "“U. v-t -- - 'IK giving, upon which suitable acknowl- v >sit all the white schools of the coun- edgment wil> be made of their grati- : *>’ during this and next week, and tude forthe manifold blessings which recommendations for future plans to have been showered upon them, in a later draft their findings, and submit sonable, practical religion. It seeks to spirit not only of thanksgiving for the various school authorities in separate us from the things that will these blessings, but also of prayer for rcharge of education in Laurens county . ‘ | , divine assistance and guidance in'the be hurtful to body, mj»d and soul and years t0 CM £> ^ * turns our attention to those things , « { » which will make us stronger, happier and nobler. The Christian thps must INCREASE IN GINNINGS ■— . - v There are so many uses for a folding card table and they are so inexpen- deny himself only the things which are Lauren* county.ginned 21,140 bales SIVC# TllC Card tahlCS WCj . . . . ’ . cotton prior to Nov. 14th, as com- ^ ^ __ aw , T dangerous. It is the sinner who de- p ar . ed with 9^4 bales for the same are SOOWIHg HOW are ''.V hies himself the blessing of a Father’s period last year. love, the hope of an everlasting salva-, ^ion and the jojrs^ef an eternal home in the city not nuuje with hand^. Behind all the things for which we should give thank:- on this Thanks- A 'ft — giving day Vstands religion through which is wrought all the really desir- • ’ • 1 ... - A a ••• . GIFTS THAT ’-AST- pretty as well as strong. FULLER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. >>1 J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER V What Do P. S. JEANES 'A, \ •r .w K, / 1 \ - i. Do? Another Solid , CARLOAD OF GALVANIZED ROOFING To Arrive In a Few Days This car contains 3V,, 5V and 114 Corrugated all first quality, full weight, heavy galvanized vvifh prime wes tern spelter. OUR PRICE ON ARRIVAL OF CAR WILL BE AS FOLLOWS— 3V Roofing, Pfcr Square 5V Roofing Per Square $4.35 $4.75 This will be our last car un til after January 1st and we suggest that you supply. your needs now. Phone or mail your order now. • FOR THE FIRST QUALI TY ROOFING THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN THE COUNTRY TODAY. We .also buy Roll Roofing in cars and are in position to give you the best price on the best quality. GAMBRELL HARDWARE COMPANY Greenwood, S. C. We Close Today Tomorrow we open as usual, ready to fill youf^ orders promptly. • For the liberal patronage given us this year we are grateful, and in the future we shall endeavor to serve your Grocery wants better than before.' - , *. > • And we wish for you the most en joyable Thanksgiving. Denson Grocery Co. . . W . S. DENSON, Prop. 50—Two Phones—54 o ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED , BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” Phones 377 and 400 Phones ^77 > and 400 H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company insurance Stocks - bonds. - real estate * LOANS NEGOTIATED •'CT* W : > i xwr 1 !) N7 '■rk,. £ '' r ' " - V ^ ’ ^ r *-1- r T 4 Does Your Daugkter Bring H er Girl-friends Home M AKE your home stylish, inviting. Make it attractive so that your daughter will wan^to bring her girl-friends home, rather than meet them outside. Let it be better fun for them to spend the evening at your * house. * * . - - ' ... v <* » f * -* And make the liome more attractive by giving your daughter one of our smart, stylish living room suites like the one pictured above. Or bright- ♦ en up with an odd chair, a few rockers or a beautiful davenport table from our stock, or it may be a drop-leaf or butterfly table. Too expensive, you say? It may be you think so because you have not visited our store and . made your wants known and found out that our furniture is not expensive^ Come hi and look through, ask questions, make comparisons and allow us to help in any way we can. You will find it easy to make selections that • ' tone up the home at little^cost. u • .. . ' V • Fuller-Simpson Furniture Co. , . furniture. Stoves, floor coverings “The Home'Makers’ '■V u. Cliirten, & C. •b r 'i- / U \ - V ‘l- iWti^ninligHrr-i MM mm