The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 22, 1929, Image 7
t
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE SEVEN
Inf^
MANY STtJDENTS
SIGNATWINTHROP
for fho
Qme
N^ncu f/art »
Before you start to do any canninj:,
j it is advisable to have scientific direc-
' ctions for each step of the work. The
' United States Department of Agri-
Over Seventeen Hundred Admitted.
Other Announcements About
New Session.
Rock Hill, Aug. 18.—Over 1,750 stu-i building
days ani the juniors and sophomores
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Thursday and Friday, September 12
and 13, students will enroll in classes,
and Saturday class work will begin.
Construction of the new classroom
building is progressing rapidly. This
will contain 29 new class-
Lookdt Your Shoes
dents have already been admitted to rooms with space for the college mu-1
Winthrop college for the new session seum. Since the close of surnmer |
that starts next month, the president, school carpenters and plasterers have
Dr. James P. Kinard, announced to- , been busy making the necessary re-,
day. As happens every year, several pairs for the beginning of the new!
hundred applicants have been denied session,
admission because of lack of rooms
and equipment for a. larger number ,
culture has a bulletin that is free for ^ban has been admitted, the president
the asking. It is known as F:*.'mens’
states. It is pointed out that eligible
ANNUAI, .MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
»
The regular annual meeting of the
i Bulletin 1471-F, “Canning* Fry’.an 'admitted strictly ac-1 stockholders of the Citizens’ Building!
I Vegetables at Heme.’’ Every part ofi^'^’^^ng to the date of application. land Loan Association of Clinton, S. C.,
r']
the canning process is described; il-! The college will open a week earlier
lustrations showing just what is | this year than last, an announcement
meant, and a full explanation of the!in the Winthrop catalog, which will be
reasons that lie beTiind reconimenda-j sent to all students, will say, thereby
tions made is also included. I enabling the students to go home a
On the success of your canning and I week earlier next June,
preserving depends much of the pros-1 All new students are e.xpected to
perity of your special department in | be at the college at 9 a. m. the morn-
farm management.- So do not risk a j ing of September 7. Saturday, Mon
single failure through spoilage or sec- j day and Tuesday following the new
ond-class results. Send’ for a copy of i students will be introduced to the col-
that booklet before you are confront- lege. All teachers will be present on
Florentine’s Eastern Lydia, famous Guernsey heifer bought by J. C.
Penney for $1,000 fro.m Southern 4-h club boy will be shown at state
fairs throughout the South this year. I>orothy Bryant noted horseback
rider is studying heifer.
ed with too many harvest fruits and
vegetables that require immediate
preservation.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of the
W’orld’s Sunday School Association.
We have just returned from a va
cation spent at an old New England
home on the sea-girt coast of Maine,
where electric lights and push-buttons
formed no part of daily living. But the
big, powerful flashlight belonging to
the man of the house came to the res
cue 80 frequently that it left with us
a most emphatic impression of its use
fulness.
How many of you possess a trusty
flashlight to point the way over dark
roads and paths, or for use at night
about the house, for peering into nooks
and crannies where the stationary
light cannot penetrate—or strolling
along the beach after dark when rocks
• 1 and hummocks just lie in wait to stub
• I unwary toes ?
Remembering the comfort and con
will be held at the office of the First
National Bank of Clinton, S. C., on
Thursday, September 6, 1929, at 4
o’clock P. M.
All stockholders are requested to
keep this notice in mind and attend
the meeting, as business cannot be
transacted unless a majority of the
stock is represented at the meeting.
B. H. BOYD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
August 17, 1929.—9-5-3tc
NEW SHOE
HOSPITAL
Wei^t Pitts Street
Next To Magistrate’s Office
these days.
One of the interesting things done
during this time will be the giving of
an intelligence test to fill new stu
dents. This test is considered of much
value to the teachers in checking up
later on the classroom work of the
students.
Saturday and Monday, September
7 and 9, opportunity will be given for
all old students who need to do so to
stand examination on work not com
pleted. Wednesday, September 11, is
“Convocation day’’ at the college. On
that day at 10 a. m. all the students,
old and new, will assemble in the au
ditorium for announcements neces
sary at the beginning of the year's
work. Convocation day is the only day
in the year on which all the students
meet together in the auditorium. The
auditorium, it is pointed out, is not
large enough to seat all the students
comfortably. For chapel exercises
throughout the year the seniors and
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
What Do
P. S. JEANES
Do?
H. D. HENRY
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS . BONDS - REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
j past weeks, we are moved to observe meet on Mondays and Thurs-
that this bit of equipment contributes
••••••••••••• • •, of such a light during these
International Sunday School Lesson for August 25
REBUILDING THE TEMPLE
Ezra 3:10-13; 6:14-16; Psalm 84:1-4 .
Return from Babylon had been for j Throngs were in the temple area with- ^ g^^p n,y
a purpose and that was to re-establish 1 in the citj and multitudes more had , --- residence on Florida street and am
former conditions in the land from j taken their places on the opposite side ] Bridge Luncheon now ready to serve my friends and the
which the Jews had been taken into of the Kedron valley, now known as aspic salad Mayonnaise' public.
more genuine service day by day than
most household appliances of our ac-
REALLY, YOU’D THINK IT WAS
A NEW SUIT
Announcement
Now is a good time to let us clean that heavier woolen
suit for fall. You’ll be delighted with its look of newness
—and the cost is so little. CALL 28-—Prompt, efficient
service.
Captivity. Attention was naturally
first given to homes for their fami
lies. Then came attention to the re
building of the Temple. While one can
approach Jehovah from anywhere re
ligious experiences in all lands has
shown that formal places help great
ly in developing right habits in pray-
esr. We have our special places in our
homes where we voluntarily go when
desire to approach the Throne.
the Mount of Olives, which overlooked
Jerusalem. They were confused by
Cream cheese sandwiches
Olives
the sounds during the ceremony. Re- fjjigd whipped cream
to which chopped pineapple, nuts
and cherries are added.
we
joicing was heard and also the sound
of lamentation, for many of the older
Hebrews could consider only the glory
of the former temple. When the past Corn Pudding
overclouds the present incentive is from cob, boil until tender,
taken from undertakings that are : 2 eggs slightly beaten, 1 teaspoon
close at hand. I 1.4 teaspoon pepper, 2 table-
Read from Ezra 3:1-6:22 for the full .gpoons melted butter, 1 pint hot milk;
Then we have the Holy Sabbath and j conte.xt. Serious problems had to be mix well and turn into buttered bak-
on that day we join with others in faced. For example, the Samaritans j ing dish; bake in slow oven until firm
worship at a common place. wanted to assist and were refused, j and brown. /
The return of the seventh month, in j These were colonists from among the
•which there are so many sacred days j northern tribes who had intermarried
for the Jews, resulting in the climax-j vvith the heathen tribes. In John 4 it
w’ill be noted that in New Testament
times the Jews had no dealings with
the Samaritans. Hindrances also arose
as poison letters were written to the
king in Babylon, in an effort to pre-j until mixture is quite
vent the working going forward. Cred-1 while hot.
it must be given to the prophets Zech-
ariah and Haggai for injecting enough
spirit into the people so that the rec
ord could be “They builded and fin
ished it.’’ A most practical applica
tion of the lesson is to survey your
own church property Mil see what
needs attention.
I will do all kinds of wood repair
work, make cabinets, chests, etc.
Will appreciate your business. Sat-
lisfactioa guaranteed.
ing of their purpose to enter upon the
great understaking of building again
the temple on Mount Moriah, which
had been a place of Jehovistic wor
ship since Abram replaced Isaac with
the ram for the sacrifice.
This second temple was larger at
the base than the one erected by Solo
mon, tho.ugh not as high. Natonial
conditions were such that the rich or
namentations could not be as elabor
ate as before, for their resources
were greatly lessened now. It w'as a
temple to stir the heart of any.
Tomato Relish Sauce
10 large tomatoes, scalded and peel
ed, 2 medium sized onions, 1 small
red pepper. Grind all through a meat
grinder, then add 1 1-2 cups vinegar,
1 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon cloves. Boil
thick. Bottle
0. A. SOWERS
74 Florida St.
Clinton, S. C.
Buchanan’s
■
“KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
7 CHEVROLET
Guideposts to
^ernarr Moofadden
Special Sandwich
Blend together ■with French mustard
or spicy mayonnaise, equal qWntities
of minced tongue and choppei\ooked
mushrooms. Spread between thin but
tered bread; remove crusts, cut in tri
angles.
Reef Roll
3 lbs. chopped’ beef, 1 lb. chopped
fresh pork, 3 eggs, 66 crackers rolled
fine, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon
black pepper, 1 scant teaspoon salt,
1 tablespdon parsley, 2 tablespoons
I onion chopped fine. Butter size of an
i ffgg- Mix well, mold in roll, bake 45
I minu^ea in a quart of water, basting
! frequently. _
WHY YOlJ NEED YOUR TONSILS
1/
Modern science has accomplished,'They become literally gorged with
wonders. And in the brain of : blood and naturally they swell up and
marvelous thoughts have been bom. I become redder. Sometimes this infec-
But man and science put together will I tion is so severe that the tonsils can-
never achieve the miracles that nature | not cope with it-and the tonsillar tis-
performs daily, as a matter of course.' sue is injured. Pus forms in the deep
Consider the human body. Neither I openings called crypts. Then they are
science nor man has ever succeeded in'called “diseased tonsils’’ and
making a machine that anywhere near j likely you will have them out
approaches it in delicate construction
An Economy Hint
Never throw away the bones left
from a roast or fowl. Put them in cold
water and cook for several hours and
use this stock for gravies or as the
foundation for a vegetable soup.
ANNOUNCING
A VARIETY OF COLORS
ojt the Chevrolet ^oSix
at no extra cost!
and perfect coordination. True, we
cannot always understand why nature
does certain things, nor why she has
implanted into the human body cer-
Care of Floors
If you would keep your floors in
most'best condition, and- with least effort
— jto you—see that they are waxed and
Such a procedure is as sensible as; polished once a month. Then dusting
taking cut of the barrel the few spot- j over them between times will .be suf-
ted apples on top, without going down ficient to keep them immaculately.
to the bottom of the barrel fthd find- i
ing the one spelled apple tha*t is caus
LADIES
...... --- , , ^ . i Protects Cut Fruit *
tain, organs. Tonsils, for instance. To | ing all the trouble. “Diseased tonsils , j£ place a sheet of oiled paper
us, they appear useless. And yet, isn’t are the result of some faulty body | fruit such as oranges, grape-
it logical that Nature, noted for pre-[ condition that must be located ai'jd | melons, and lay the fruit cut
oision, put them there for a definite | treated. They have been overworked in down on a flat plate no juice will
Tinmnsp*? nil'll vou'ever know her to i a way that nature never intended, j pgj.pg(.^.
They are not the “breeding grounds j £j.ggb.
of germs.’’ i
So you see, the tonsils, like every
other organ of the body, require nor- (
mal physical condition if they are to
function properly. They need healthy
blocd, circulating through them, and ^ ^ , ‘n
themouLnnas.opii».uu=4...», healthy blood' is produced only by : OUF BcaUty ShOP Will DC
nicks up everything of an infectious I clean living, proper, natural foods and I piWeek,
nature and destroys it. A marvelous | sufficient exercise and sleep. Tonsils ’
safegu-jard! [are traps. And as traps they must' f|«0i|| AugUSt 22, and Will
But what has happened when the ■ trap something. That something is the , f
tonsils are swollen and inflamei'—1 ordinary poisons that enter the mouth. | DC OpCIl lUF WUrik Ull
when the doctor says: “They must | Introduce any foreign element, ' A iicriist 30
come out.’’ The explanation is simple. 1 as nicotine, alcohol, drugs, etc., and ! “
It simply means that the tonsils have I you will soon have a fine case of ARPAMQ
encountered a too powerful infection j chronij tonsil inflammation. 1 ilOlViAJyiO
■and in order to put-forth the greater: Don’t blame the tonsils. You would j
effort necessary to conquering it, they j not expect a mousetrap to catch a j
require a greater supply of bleed, jbearl
In keeping with the progressive
policies that have carried Chev
rolet to record-breaking heights
of sciccess~-the new Chevrolet
Six is now made available in a
wide variety of colors at no
extra cost.
purpose? Did’ you'ever know her to
work in a haphazard manner?
Whether or not you approve of ton
sils, the truth is that they perform a
very necessary and thorough job. The
tonsilar tissue forms a complete ring
around the throat. Practically every
thing that enters the body through
the mouth has to pass this ring, which
Still further enhancing the in
herent beauty of the marvelous
bodies by Fisher, these striking
new colors give to the Chevrolet
Six an order of smartness unap
proached in any other low-
priced car in the world.
And when you drive the Chev
rolet Six, you will realize that its
performance is equally as out
standing as its beauty. It Hashes
away at the traffic signal. It tops,
the steepest hills with an abun
dant reserve of power. The
steering wheel responds to your
slightest touch. And the quiet,
non-locking, four-wheel brakes
are unusually quick and positive
in action.
Come in today. See this sensa
tional Chevrolet Six which
actually sells in the price range
of the four.
The Rnadst^r, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Sport
Coupe, $645; The Sedan, $675; The Imperial Sedan, $695. All (yrices f. o. h. factory, Flint, Mich,
COMPAKK ihc iiclivert d price a. well a* ibe titt price in concidering autompbile valv
Chevrolet’, delivered price* include only reaM>nable ebargea lor delivery aful
Giles Chevrolet Co.
BARBER SHOP
,s. c.
SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
T- --