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|i^ ^ _|iii ) I Il■'.,■"'^■"7'■"^l^fl~*y^rVTr*^ '.•/ ' tr'‘ r n THE CUNTOK CHROmCHLE, CLINTON, S. CJ IDAY, JULY 4, 1935 WHATS THE MATTER WITH V YouRcmor v By fSranktoward RicburdiBoii, F. A. C. P* Dr. Riehardfoa will answer questions of Hie Chronkle' readeri_^ mail if aeeomt^ied by Is self'addressed, stamped Envelope, Address hhn at. Blade Monntain, Ni, aC. ^ c.. Mathews a^ Watts Mill Win Closing Games of Central olina League. X ADVICB Gradnatee T have been readiiig the addreeses of nnmerons umversity preddenUi ai^ others to their jmwdtssting dadses. T wish thme^r^ eome way to put all of these a book and put that book bo the hands of every irounc man who thinks thpt-the world is conspiring agninst him. ^ Doctor Ho]Ains, president of Dart- snooth, expreMsd- an idea which every joong person ought to take to heart, when he said that he hoped that his graduating class had acquired a of aoeoontabilHy, oomhined wi^nu- milky of thongm and ainfj^city of Kfe. Doctor Conan$HirriMiddht of Her- vsnd, tiq^Mesaed'^uch the same idea when purged the nscesaky of evolv- a solid philosophy of life which onablee ks holder to face the future unafraid. He pointed out that the man who is afraid is almost certain to make the wrong decision at a critical time. ^ Those are eternal truths which ev ery new generation has to learn all over again. Those who believe that there are some new rules of life that will work^ better than the ancient teaching are due for a tremendous disillusionment. HOOVER — First Job Speaking to''the graduating class of his own Stanford university, for mer President Hoover ^old of his ex perience in hunting a job when he graduated forty-one years ago. He could not get a “white collar” job, but found employment at manual labor in a mine. r He emphasized the point that he found employers greatly interested in helping young people to get a start in life, and he expi’esse<l the belief that this human helpfulness has ins- creased in the intervening years, while the special training of a university carri^ more weight with prospective eriTployers than it did in his day. I think Mr. Hoover’s statements are particularly true. Ai^ I think his ex ample is one that young graduates might well follow. I have seen a good many boys come out of college in the past few years, and the ones who have succeeded in getting their feet on the ground with the least trouble have l>Mn the boys who did not think their diplomas entitled them to a soft job, but who "Went to work with -their bands. One of them came in to see me not long ago. He was just off an oil tank er on which he had made several trips to South America as. an ordinary sea man, and he had nothing but contempt for such of his cla^mates as were wa.^ing their time trying to fit^ easy indoor jobs. ' STRAIN Alieautiful example of what etrain is n^ is furnished by the engine ^room of sc great veseel, or the great open •pace of an eleotric power plant; The •nginee are iben Slivering power great enobgh tq drive Ahe huge float ing hotel through the water, or to light distant cities and turn the whe^ of a million Mkerprises; bute^rf- thing moves silently, smoptht^with- out a bucUe or Wt^Ai The nKHM^nt liny noiee, grihdlQg, jarring^.Adiring, is heard, the watch- fpl-^ei^ineer or his hsl^rs know that something is wrong. Fiiit strain, then cracking, then terrible destruction would follow the slightest deviation of wheel, shaft, axle, whoee perfect align ment permits the ulent, undisturbed delivery of power from the power plant to the point at which it is to be ap plied. Mental or emotional strain, contrary to general belief, has ..little or nothing to do with the amount of work taken' dr- accomplished. Frequently -the on child suffering from severe strain is actually accomplishing very little. It is the fact that he is working the wrong way that accounts -.for the waste of emotional and nervous en ergy from which he is suffering. and the English-speaking natioiM, in cluding Oiir own, is the difference in their conception of liberty of speech and of the press. We are accustomed to regard the right to speak and print one’s opinions freely as being an in herent right of all human beings, that it is difficult to realize that few other nations have the slightest conception of that idea of an individual liberty. Neither the Hitler government in Germany, the Mussolini ^vemment in Italy, nor the Stalin government in Russia unuderstanda what a newspa per man is talking about when he triCis to find out the truth and print it. The function of the press in thewe coun tries is to print wihat the government orders it to print, whether true or not, and to suppress the facts when they are not pleasing. Mussolini’s latest demonsfration of the attitude of a (Hctaitor toward a free press was the expulsion of the Chicago Tribune correspondent from Italy the other day. David Darrah had cabled eome truths to his paper about the public dissatisfaction with Mus solini’s rule, and that got the dicta tor’s goat. And because the New York Times criticized II Duce in an editorial ths\ paper has been barred from Italy. Woiic la the application of po" ser without waste.' Wony, anxiety,"i^st- lessrnees, meim that there is ^ ation somewhere along^^heime,-~H tad that means strain,.^^^ detect it W fore some^bhi^ snaps. ^ ^ ^ Qaestfons and Answera Dr. Richardson: 1 am writing to Dnd out whether it is safe for us to come to the mountaane as usual this sum- mr; or whether we ought to change our-.4kla]is because of the infantile psanalysis ecare that the papers are eo f^I of. Would you bring our HtUe six- year-old girl away from home, if you were in our place? Answer: I am advising patients and friends of mine to keep their children away from strangers as much as pos sible, while new cases of infantile pa ralysis are being reported; and to have them stay in. their own homes, if they are in regions where it se^ms to be occurring.'Fortunately, no cases have been reported anywhere in this mountain region of ours, so far as I have heard; and I feel quite sure that I should have heard, if there were any. As tojfoing anywhere for the summer, I should advise writing ahead ^to a doctor in the region you plan to visit, asking the same' qu^tion that you asked me. Sometimes keeping a child at home, if that happens to be located in a part of the country where the summer heat very inteniie, may 'do him much IS more harm than would be risked by taking him to a summer resort where cool nights break the strain of con tinued hot weather. You can rely_upon what a reputable physician tells you about the situation in his locality. Routs < \ Riegels, 184 Cross News ^arm, ~ Anne, a^ Rj^rine Denny were guests Frijiay'ara family din ing at Mrs. Rj) A. Wideman's home. Long Cane, in McCormick county.)^ Miss Frfinces McGill is visiting friends this w<^ in Gr^wood. Joanna, with, tha-.^fit half pennant, .clinehed, -jnXkia awaw with Ware ShoalsJortM Central ^rolina Satur- hlternoon by score of 18 to 4, as the first half season came to a close. 'Whitten and7>Whrtlock smacked out home runs for Joanna, while Bauk- night and Girk got three hits out .of five trips io the plate. For Ware Shoals, Lewis, Hollaway, and Moore got two bingles apiece. Abrams and Whitlock did some fancy fielding^ fof the winners. Joanna .... ....18 .19 ’ 1 Ware Shoals 4 11 4 Bauknight and Girk; Willis, Pray* Newberry, Graham and Daris. Waha la Winner Laurens, June 29.—-Watts Mill de feated* Greenwood by the ecmie of 8-6. The feature of the game waa the eensational fielding of Bingham for Watts, who made . several beautiful stops. Watts ' 8 14 8 Greenwood 6 9 0 Knight and Duncan; J. Bailey and Kilby. Hicks Is Hero. With the score tied in the last of the ninth, two on and two down, Hicks, a new man in the Mathews lineup, came to bat and slapped out a home June 29. — Misses Lyl Sara Chapman ,'and . Esther tve Hillhouse attended the Ybung People’s conference last week at Clin ton whkfa was in session a week! at Preabyterian e<^ge. M^ Sai« Den- ^attended tWl senief ‘ confsrenee there the past weak. Dr. 'and Mrs. R. C. Davenport and Btisa Mary Eliaabeth Davenport, Miss Bell Bailey of North Augusta, were guests Friday of Mrs. S. D, Watts and Miss Theresa Davenport. Miss Virginia Calhoun returned Monday from a two weeks* teachers’ conference at Duke university. " Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goggans had as tbeir^ guest this week, the Rev. Mr. McDowell, of Florida, who was a for- mtr pastor of Cross Roads. Bajitist church of NevHberry county. He will visit in Ninety-Six, where he was also pastor of the ' Baptist church for a number of years. Mf. and Mrs. J. 0. Deniiy, Misses run to give Mathews a victory over Clinton, 8 to 5, in the last game of the first half. Clinton got off to an early lead as ’Trammell pitched steady but q flurry of -Mathews hits in the eighth put them ahead. Clinton came back to tie it up in the first of the ninth and set the stage for Hicks’ clout. CHnton — .... 5 12 2 Mathews .... '. 8 13 1 Trammell Bolick; Corley and Lyle. Repairs Bliditi - RRB]|C8 • IVOH Radio Exchange A Rid Yourself of I Kidney Poisons kidaeyi oaly. They ere i Ae world over. Yoo < \ el soy •lore. AftSPlLLS FINAL SETTLEMENT Tajje notice that on the 24th day of July, 1935, I will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jemes L Wright, Jr., deceased in the office of the Judge of Probate of lAurens coun ty, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. “7 H. L. TODD,' June 19, 1935.—T-18-4itct. PRESIDENCY — Not Hoover It seems to be difficult for anybody to mention or hear Mr. Hoover’s name these days without somebO<ly express ing the belief that he is trying to be come the Republican'preaidentjal can didate next year. I don’t think that is true at all. I know Mr. Hoover" pretty well, and have talked with him several times Bin<% he left the White House. I know how glad he was to be relieved of the etrain of the presidency. , As the la.st president of hi.s party, Mr. H(wver is in a sense the head of the party, and ip that piosition he is entitled to give advice and counsel, and that advice and counseLnre sought by many Republican leaders. Beyond a doubt he will play^n imiwrtant part in .s*haping Republican policies for 1936, but a great many persons whn are much closer to him than I am, agree '^ith me .that he has not the slightest ambition or desiie to go back to the White House. COBBLING — In Africa Mr. Mussolini has lately been at tempting to jusUfy his apparent in tention to adding the kingdom of Abyssinia to the Italian colonies Jn Africa, by pointing out that England, France and many other nations have been engaged for centuries in gobbling up parts of Africa, amT that they ought, not to criticize -him when he tries the same thing. _ There is a measure of truth in what he says. The acquisition of territory in Africa, with more or less disregard of ihe rights of the natives, has been very much like the acquisition of North and South America' by English, Spanish and Portuguese- conquerors The principle difference IMween Abys^ia and the rest 'of Africa is tie that Ethiopian kingdom has beqn a fairly civiliz^ and organized gov ernment for a thousand years lojtger than France, Germany, or England.’' As I write this, it begins to look as if the protests of the rest of the world were beginning to get under Musso- liid’a skin. LIBERTY — Here and There Ihe one important difference be tween moat xd the European nations . ^ 'I’ ; > > r ? I*' ■ ^ ^ V'iv V.w. 's ' W '? -i* THE MOSl / ■J *• \ VS 0 \ nsf m POWER AND ECONOMY, SPEED AND SAFETY, JA|^-ACTION COMFORT AND STABILITY. LEARN THAT balanced MOTORING IS BITTER,' MOTORING YouH^cvrolet dealer cordi- 5 ally invHes you to drive the CHEVROLET.. new Master De Luxe Chevrolet without ^ any obligation! 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