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i T>wr^ THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1986 (Sllnton (SlirottifU EstaUbbcd WILSON W. HARI^S, Editor and Publisher \ i: PublishjKi Every Thursday By TffE chronk^le publishing company Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One Year $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents 1DDAY«Hd Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at'Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle seeks the coopiCration of its subscribers and readers—the publisher will at all times appreciate wistrsugrgestions and kindly#«d- vice. Tlw Chronicle will publish letters of greneral intei-est when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. The Qrfana of Your Body Proteids are non-crystalliaable ele ments of animal and vegetable tis sues^ and are absolutely essential to human life; death follows the depri vation RUBBER — Itself Back in 1911 I met a great German j scientist, Dr, Duisberg, who showed me a set of tires he had made for the Kaieer'e car, f9om arttficial rubber I abounds of his own invention. I asked him how, stances. The “protein balance” in the he did it. It’s perfectly simple,” he replied healthy diet. It seems to me, a good would do away with ^uch of the neb ulous chatter abput homone^^and understanding of the uses*^ of proteins vitamines.' Of course some protein is lower^in building power than others. Gelatin is a protein, but enough of it could not be eaten to sustain the body itself. Meats are eapeeially rich iP protein. If more meats are eaten than needed, the nitrogen is “spHt off” and rapidly, excreted—if the kidneys are cjqual to are tion of Sidney diseases in the latter claSs. ^ _ When #e boil meat, in water, we remove much of its flavor aatb other ingredients in the “extractive” or soup. Soups yield-very little, if any, energy. T^y arouse appetite, how ever, and as they allay muscular fa tigue, they,;are mild stimulants. We partake of the carbo-hydrlte to modify and assist the proteids. Carbo-hydrates (starches) are stored in liver and muscles, if taken to ex- CLlNTON, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 “It’s done by the polymerization of isoprene,” Which left me right where I was at the start. Since then thousands of others have tried to make rubber synthetically. Some have got better results than THE MEANING OF EASTER | sight, but scudd Clark plans to handle | others, but nobody ybt has produced The time has. rolled around again ^'he first base as well as the sl^rt-|g roibher substitute., that answers all when the Christian world will unite in celebrating Easter, always a joy ous occasion commemorating the story of the Resurrection. The vx)rld to<lay needs to know and Vxmderstand the essential meaning and spiritual stimulus of Blaster more than in many years. We are told by many that religion has failed, that the plain, homely virtues of faith and loving kindness and mercy as be^ tween men and their fellows are dead or inoperative. To such a false atti tude of mind Easter comes as a shin ing and beautiful refutation. It is not to be observed merely as the com memoration of a stopper job. watch the score boards. Municipal Politico Open Up In Flat Rock th emuny-cipple campane guns of flat rock opened up last night on the flatform in front of the drug stoar with the undersigned, mr, mike Clark, rfd, presiding in the chair..'the elec tion, will be hell at the usual time this coming summer. the purposes of natural rubber and costs no more. An American the task; if they are not, this ele-jeess, pr^Uce 5^<I^d weight 6r “fat.” ment is retained, and sends the blood j Excess of starch is vdrjr hard on the ^ pressure aloft, sometimes to very dan- liver, and produces sugar in the urine, of this food element. It gerbus limits. High blood-pressurts I Both fat and starch potect tlw pro- in andmal and vegetable sub-j demand kidney examination at oncejtein and are necessary"‘to| fodd-bal- — and, certaiinly limitation of meatjance. diet Beans ‘are of high protein con- j — — finest cooked as they are in many forms with meat seasoning. Men at hard manual Igbor can dis pose of more heavy proteins than in door workers; hence the predomina- human system is one of the points we have in our maintenance of “man in the street” may be more watchful about the spending of tax money by public officials. IF rrs A MAGAZINE YOU WANT, ’i — Sea — JAMES W. CALDWELL Can 38 . hol.sum mobre tried to heckle the pies.sent encumberence enduring his si>eech for re-election back to his po- , .si.sh of mayer of flat rock, but he was triumph over the | promptly* called down by the polees company has 'pro duced something that works, but it is too^ "expensive for ordinary use. The I latest report from Germany is thatl a synthetic rubber superior to the' natural article is being made from petroleum. That is doubted by prac tical rubber men. Some day, however, somebody will turn the trick. BUDDHA — Geography The“ sect of Buddhists who live in Tibet regard their high priest, the ‘^Dalai Lama,” a.s their spiritual arid grave, a victory over death, nineteen i who shuck his billie in his face, temporal ruler. When he dies, they be- cciituries ago. It stands for the gloi*y,was it red? only 2 eggs wasj^*®'^® soul enters the body of a ahTt'<the iM)wer of a I’esurrection here throwed, and they seemed to be fair^ly j babe, who at once becomes fresh. an<l now—of a rebirth, of th§ spring of a new life in this glad hour and a confident future hope. Its meaning cannot all be told in music or flowers, or in stirring sermons. It is not all in the glow of the hour of the main toppic of the speeches, of m I which there were 4, consisted of the new deal ansoforth, and vicy-versa. the opponents would pick out a few prayer and praise and song. It goes j js^jr-lated ca.ses that was- versus the far deeper than words can utter;* it j p^w deal, and play them_up verry i'eaches|the deei)est of the truths we i g^^ppig.^ average voter preis- know ,at the very heart of our human |g^pt j^g ordinary intelligenct, no at- lives, trr their daily need of that which j t^ptfon was paid to the slurs, is higher than ourselves, and in their ■ ^ aspiratioh toward that which is true etei-nally; It is each man’s and woman’s re«- uriection and not that of Christ alone on which thi.^day insists forever. Easter is the Treedom and light, the upspringing-joy' of the emancipatij>n of the soul of man. Least of all the fe.stivals is it a time for selfish.in trospection, ^tor the backward lopk an<l the unprofitable resemblance of failure and diaaster. It is, instead, symbolic of hope, the heralding of Resurrected tif^, the time for tom head has decided not to run for alderman m ward no. 3, hut he has fetched his oldest son, puddin head, out_ to _aspire *to. this^octfia, Jife would make a verry good counsell- man if he would keep his m,outh shot after he gets in. he talks so much and says so little, his close friends lov- vingly call; him “windy” head.” ) looking and thinking and acting be yond and away from ourselves. Easter, the anniversary of the su preme victory of Time, with its mes sage of hope for every soul, illumi nates the pathway into the future, en abling men an<f women to look across the grave, atid know that they are itie town^hd plan seemed to of hell the lead with all persons above 65 and under 20; the youngsters at home the hope that their paws and grampaws will get holt to 200$ per month, as they can help them spend it In 30 days and save the embarrassment of hal ving some of it left on hands when the ^xt check arrives. hope 4has benn givven up for gov Vermont mid'to build sewerage pip« going on. Without the hope and the'and watter works in flat rock, and no courage this day insp^ires, life would i more requests will be made, cedar ' not lie worth the living—man would i lane got her aid, but she is swetting -be a miserable creature. I blood on her semmi-annual interest This coming Blaster Sunday mil-.| which fell due last week and remains ‘lions upon millions of believers will! unpaid this week, it is easier to enjoy meet to testify anew to the truth that'getting govv-erment funds than it is their faith is a living faith, that it still rules'the/hearts of men. paying it back. Clark for mayer! hurrah for scudd Nobody's Business By Ge« McGee yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, chairman. the Dalai Lama. The last Dalai Lama died in De cember, 1933, and ever since then the Tibetans have been ^hunting/ foi^ a child born at the instant of lids death. They have not found one, and have about decided to accept the spiritual overlordship , of another Lama, the “Panchan Lama,” who has been an exile in China for twelve years. That may result in putting China in a position to control the mysterious land on the Himalayan plateau, and so expand westward while Japan is slicing off Chinese territory in the north. ^ Little things oi^ten have"Vreat con sequences. Nobody can guess what is going to happen in Asia, but the fail ure of the Tibetans to find a *baby bom just at the right time may change the' geography of a natjon. Sport News F'rom Flat Rock flat rock is ogger-nizing a new ba'se ball club with dudd Clark as capting. it will bt? a pendant winner, leglar unyforms will be Wore this year in- 10 Years Ago Items'l^lntereat From The Chronicle of April 8, 1926 " Liar — Honored The town of Bodenwerden, in Ger many, has bought the house in which Baron 'Munchausen, the world’s most famous liar, used to live. He was born there 216 yosMs mgo, emd won ttmm for the “tall stories” which he used to tell about his adventures as a sol- dier_and a hunter. One of his listen- ers wmte down Some of the baron's yams and* "sold them to a' London bt^k publishef, who printed them in 1785. Since then the noble name of Hier- ohymus Karl Friederich, Frieharr von Munchausen, has been a synonym for “liar” throughout the' English- si>eaking world. Lately there has been a revival of interest in the tyi>e of obviously ex aggerated or imjmssible tales such as Baron Munchausen told. But the tech- mjiue is different. Baron Munchaus en’s stories are not thrilling enough for young |>eople who read the “Tar- zan” stories and delight in the adven tures of “Buck Rogers.”, TO OPEN April 15, 1936 Loans Will Be Made At f t>r Miss Marthi stead of overhalls -as heretofore, they j lege, is 'visiti will allso wear caps with bills on ^ heie. . i Di‘. T. L W. Bailey is attending the meeting of the State Meilical associ- the former empire will have charge! ation ;n session in Sumter. of evverthing, including the gate re- sc^ats. his name is mr. mike Clark, rfd. t Mrs. Guy Tumblin of Hen- the first game will be betwixt the flat t., were the week-end rtx'k bumble bees and the cedar lane Mrs^Tumblins pai'ents. hornttla. games aiv listed with rocky ”iyrrtdr,~1ixmchbatk center'Wd wTM hog. . mmmey is now being j^;aised by the lathes of flat rock to l)uy *2 balls and a .bat wKh so’s the team can com-, Hill, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. LANGUAGE — Our Own It would be a monotonous world if m"m^ mi mm'^ m j everybody looked alike, thought alike, Pitts of Lamier col-'spoke alike. I have her parents near long felt that we were getting too completely standardized, and I am glad to hear the voice of Professor Hoffman, of Boston university, raised, j in defense of variety in spewh and ! accent. “If evei-ybcnly talked with the pre-1 cision of a radio announcer,” Profes-' sor Hoffman said the other day, “our common si)eech would be lacking inj charm, vitality and the human touch.” | I hope none of the attempts of ped-l ants and purists to make everylnxly alike will ever destroy the /Missies IsaWl Witherspoon V and Lidie Dav'is- are attending'the TThns- tian Endeavor conference in 'Colum bia. Rev. T. Ellison Simpson of Society! si>oak mence to juractice. they have • offei'ed the merchant a chance to add-verti^ fcy putting their names on the bails and bats for 3$ ^r’square inch. ‘ M. Copeland. Ml'S. John Griffith has returned from ''a several weeks^ visit to tives in V'irginia. E. B. Garvin, 70, died at his resi- in the future, all bipod-shed will l>ejdence here Momiay after an extended avoided, players and Risers will bejiUness ucloes searched for bra^ knuckles befoar al-1 On Saturday afternoon Miss Annie lowed to enter the diamont, fans who I B. Adair was complimented when hold a bad reppertation for fighting,'Mrs. R. C. Adair,; with a lovely party, ■wjll allso be searcl^- for deadly vvee-j announced the engagement of Miss pons as they enter, the grandstand.' 6ody watter * bottles will not be i^- mitted to be drunk ^frotp enduring'si game. warm fluency of the accents of the South, or deprive New England of its short-vowel led, clipped staccato One of my fads for years has been to trj’ to tell where a person was “raised” by listening to him or her 3pegk,_I am seldom more than a state or tw’o out of the way. TAXES — Dupes E\erybody pays taxes, but not ev- Adair and Paul Burroughs, the wed-jen'body knows it ^J^othing is morei ding to take place on June 8th. i certain than the tenant pays - the R. 0. Nelson of Havana, Ark., ha^' landlord’s taxes. If he didn’t the land- ^been elected principal of-the Thorn^; lord would go broke. . the empire wore a steel hallniet last year, year, as well as a bullet-proof jacket, while playing cedar lane, but he came out without a scratch, except when something-bit him, and he scratched hisself. two of the players suffered from contact with a baseball bat and a stick of stove-wood. well orphanage school for the comi;bg a reward will be offered for the re- tome of aU loot balls. 4ioinie-runs ue- nally result in lost bsUs, as they have henn t/boio at raaeom in the psst by the OKwre and square boys; they were aaw pli^dag: 4a the local diamont the asoct day wkh rafgeriatloa balk, this wSa ha a hif apo«t ■aaacw, and flat wiU ha ga te; jlkiy aaly T ^ayeta Ik THORI^WELL ORPHANAGE ^ MARCH HONOR kOLL Second grad^ Robert Gmbe, Sara Pryor. Third grade; Gharies MoGown. , Fourth grade: Alma Etenn^y. Fifth grade:_ Sueiex Mae "Hart, Chestnut Whitsker, Jeria^ Davie. Sixth grade: Martha Bobeer. (Seventh grade: Raxtry Whiteker, Richard de' Moatiiio])isi. \ ' Eighth gradf; 'Davis, H line SmiHt / bath Taehir. / Politicians make it a point to tell the average rhan that he doesn^t pay taxes. They like to pose as “Robin Hoods,” takii^ nioney from the rich to help the poor. The most absurd ex ample of that which I have heard of comes from Annapolis, Maryland, where the public authorities havp an- 4nounced that any - landlord w^ is charging what t hey regard as too high ^ts will have the assessment on his property raked, which will mean that ^ will have to pay more taxee — and get them where every landlord hae to get his taaes^ out of hk teMte. Some day, perhapa, everybody wiB teaMio that it la tha ultteate non- \ 6 Per Cent Per Annum Payable Monthly With Stock Installments Interest 50c per month on each $100.00. / . Stock installments 50c per month on eacli $100.00 on long term basis. Stock installments will be $1.00 per moiUh on each $100.00 on short term basis. / Total monthly payment $10.00 per $1^000 on long term. Total Inonthly payment $15.00 per $1,000 on short term. MAKE STOCK ^APPLICATION TO — Gitizens B. S L Association B. H. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer Oflice No. 6 National Bank. Building y Cash! FREIE Every Day On Daily Pay-Off YOUNG’S PHARMACY will give away, absolutely FREE, $2.50 in.cash every day until further notice, beginning Friday, April 10. Be sure that your name^d address are registered in our store so you wll have a chance to win the daily pay off. - HERE IS HOW:-. 1. To be eligible to win, your name and address ittust be registered in our store Each name will be numbered from No. 1 up, consecutively. A ticket with a corre sponding number for each name will be In the “lucky box.” Each morning there will be a public drawing of one number from the box to decide the winner for the previous day. Y’ou do hot have to be present to win. ' 2.—^To win, the person whose number is drawn must hold a ticket dated the previous day showing that a purchase was made io our store. 3. ith any purchase, regardless of amount, we will give one ticket with dale shown thereon.^SAVE Xftlg TICKET SO THAT YOU CAN PRODUCE IT IN STANTLY WH^N WE DEUVER THE CASH IK PER^L ^ 4. IMPORTANT! ir yoOT"number IsMhrawn and you caiihbfi>roduce a ticket showing that yo» made a purchase the previous day you are Tiot eligible to $rin and there will be no winner tor the pr^ous day and the $2.50 will be carried over to the following day, the winner oh that day to receive $5.00. If there is no win ner on the second day, then the winner, oh the third day wiH receive $7.50. If no winner the third day, the amount will increased $2.50 each day until there is a winner. - * Be sure you are registered; be sure You make a purchase every day and be sure you get a ticket with, your purdiase sd that you will be eligible to win the daily pay-off. (Fl^T DRAWING SATURDAY, APRIL IITO) T)EU¥fiR "in,' ■ *THE OLD RELIABLE** CLINTpN, S.C. TELEPHONE 19 NOTE—We are open en Sunday, but no pay-off. The IF ‘ ‘ ‘ - . — - right -f % and Swiday winners wifl bs msde ths fsOswing it td eanesl this pay-sff hjr psating aoUcs in store.' to decide Saturday ‘-.Ws reasrve the # ! . ! w is«<- ' i ’ t