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V/ — \'' I': ■ / thursdoy^ December 12; 1940 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Seven THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic per word for first iiiier- ' tion; five Insertions for the price of four. Minimum charge 25e. Cards of thanks and tributes of respect, Ic a word, pajrble in advance. Minimum 50c. KIWANIS 'LADIES NIGHT' SPEAKER CHRISTMAS EGOB will be high. | Feed “Spartan Laying Pellets” on mash- and get more eggs. C-W-S! . Guano Co., Inc. Ic • LOST—Man’s green Sheaffer foun tain pen. Reward if returned to Ned Hall at Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. HAMPSHIRE PIGS for sale. Good breeding, all sizes. Reasonable prices. State Training School. 19-2c WANTED TO BUY —Com in any amount. In shucks 55c bushel,, shucked 60c. Shelled 65c. E. Frank { Anderson, RFD No. 1, Clinton. _12-2p{ FOR RENT — Mrs. Annie Franks’ residence in College View, 7 rooms. $30 per month. Occupancy January! first. Apply to R. T. Wilson, Lau-j rens. . 12-2c» FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, outside entrarrcer'' Private bath. Apply Mrs. R. E. Copeland, 24 Flor ida Street. 9-5c FOR RENT — Two-room nicely fur-! nished apartment, connecting bath. | Couple preferred. Apply to Ray Pitts, i Maxwell Bros. & Kinard. • 19-2pl 4 TRESPASS NOTICE—Notice is giv-' that huntini', fishing or tres-j en passing of any kind upon my land is | hereby prohibited. Violators of this! notice will be prosecuted. Dr. Jack H. Young. ^3c | FOR RENT — Three or four-room i apartment with private bath. Fur-| wishes coming true. But as a matter! than gain? Besides, psychologists tell that their job of preserving it is a first requisites for mental health. • Although, as we said, the world' our children inherit may be greatly; changed, yet we believe that human emotions change very little and that we can hand on to our children a way of feeling about things. And then, of course, there are certain un- • derlying principles of truth, honor, tolerance, human brotherhood and above all, courage, which most of us find out in the course of our lives to be actually true — not just wise sayings from the ancients—but true, workable principles. And if we can> establish these principles in our chil dren’s characters they needn’t fearj the future. people. He said: ‘T’m so much more interested in the person I’m meeting than I am in myself. I forget myself. I get the p>erson to talking alx>ut himself, or his interests, and usually we get along fine.” Third, ask questions. Direct attenr tion away from yourself. Then follow closely what he say's. Really concen trate. Think the thoughts he is utter ing and thoughts of yourself will dis appear. Fourth, get out and do thing.s. Don’t sit in a corner and envy peo ple who have an ea.sy manner when they meet others. The late Martin Jolmson, famous explorer, was so shy of people when he was a young man that he would pretend he had a headache and go off into a room by him.self. He help ed overcome this shynes.s by doinj something. He worked his way from his home in' Independence, Kan.ias, t> Chicago and then to Europe and bade for $5.2.5. He finally got back tJ' America by hiding as a stnwnway ia a lifeboat on a .'Steamer bound for New York. By the lime he was hom«J again, his self-con.sciousness wa* gone There they are! Euur simple jrulej anyone can apply. ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE Dale Carnegie Says... nished or unfurnished. Use of elec trie stove and refrigerator if desired,) Mrs. J. C. McMillan Sr., 138 Mus- grove street. Ip IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS—A year’s subscription to THE CHRONICLE. Ybu give a Gift a week when you give the “Home Paper” to friends and relatives. REV. E. GIBSON DAVIS The Rev. El Gibson Davis will be the guest speaker this evening for the annual “ladies night” party of the Clinton Kiwanis cluh to be given at Hotel Clinton at 7:39. Mr. Davis is pastor of the First Baptist church of Spartanburg, a prominent Kiwanian and speaker of note. This will be Mr. Davis’ first public appearance in Clinton and the Kiwanians and “Klweens” are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to his coming. CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 for $1.00, with name imprinted. Beautiful new designs, one selection or assort ment. Come in today and make your selection for later delivery. Chroiriclc Pub. Cb.» Stationery Itept. PANSY PLANTS — We have nice • Giant Mixed Color Pansies. Also tfolumbine. Sweet William and Painted Daisy Plants. Blakely Broth ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic SPORTS CHAHERBOX TINGH OWENS - Views the Athletic Front it must be remembered that Thom- well has a much smaller number, of boys to pick from than has Clinton. As the game progressed the Red Devils appeared to be the superior! * SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS Are you self-conscious when you come into the presence of strangers? If so would you like to know how toj cure yourself? I In the first place, don’t worry if I you are self-conscious on meeting I new people. Many people are, more ; or less. If you are very self-conscious j then you have an exaggerated case^ I Luther Burbank, the plant wizard,! j was so self-conscious as a boy that i if he came in from the field and saw , an extra plate on the table, which shoWed there would be company for supper he would not come to the table. He would stay outside and eat I in the kitchen rather than face some- i one he didn’t know. i The distinguished American writer, I Nathaniel Hawthorne, was so self- 1 conscious that when he saw visitors [ j start up the walk to his house, he I . would .become so panic-^ickea that ‘ I he would go down and sit in the j kitchen until they were gone. This | was ng,t when he was a Doy, ^^n the * ca.se of Burbank, but even wti^ he’ was married. His wife would have! to sit in the parlor and entertain the, visitors. r These are exaggerated examples of a feeling we all have. So don’t worry if you are self-conscious when you meet strangers. It’s mostly a matter of degree. The important thing is how to cure yourself. Here are four ways which will be of tremendous help: First, take a course in public I speaking. If the student is taught to' up on his feeT and talk, then youT The cigar smoke has cleared away, the football bull. sessions have dis- teani with more confidence and bet-;,.-,i j i» ter blocklni*. However, both teamel muffed scoring opportunities, chances that should never have slipped by. It is hard to understand just what happened at the end of the game. Clinton was leading, 6 to 2. Thom- When you lose your fear of crowds, you lose your fear of individuals. Second, think about someone else instead of yourself. At the bottom of nearly all shyness on meeting BipLES-^Fop personal use or as an!Parsed, the trophies have been{ ,, fighting for all t'hev were thinking of self. Ideal Christmas Gift. Scofield and! awarded and another Blocking Ban- Clinton was holding fair-1 ^ ^amoi^ ly well in their own territory. Sud denly Thornwell made a first down.' American Revised Version. Chronicle' Quet is history. Pub. Co., Stationery Dept.'* j Probably the biggest assemblage of WHY not solve your gift problem by i notables and football talent; They drove on as time was giving •giving magazines which will give ®'^®'’ seen in one room m this state, out. On the last play of the game, constant pleasure throughout the year. The gift will be announced by for feeling at ease when he meets gathered for the annual presentation I they scored. It was amazing. They Tuesday of the Jacobs blocking tro-1 deserve a world of credit for a re- toP markable test. ' football players at the banquet to im form a team which would even give* the Chicago Bears a run for their! well at 276. ROSE BUSHES, We have a fine >88- . ‘sortment ‘Ol individually wrapped bushes. Etoile de Holland, Red Radi ance, Talianan, Druschki, E. G. Hill and others. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188, ^ t f^E! If excess SK:id causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get fzM sample, Udga, at Kellers Dnig Store. Jan2 p STATIONERY for Christmas gives gaiety and grace to your Christinas giving. See our complete line of Itoe papers in lovely tK>xes. Chronicle Pub. Co., Stationery Dept. FOR SALE — Nice Christmas trees, all sizes: Delivered at prices so at tractive it will pay you to see us be fore going to the country for them. See P. B. Adair at City Sales Co.i or Phone 397-W for special orders. Successful Parenthood money. _ i CATHEWNE C. EdWaEdV coach to be a good speaker , Aaaoelate Editor, Parent’s Magnsine days, but it certainlly helps. Johnson has always been a forceful speaker and ^veral other prominent Your Children’s Future ^ , . w a . a,. . One of the outstanding movements ‘'ll? oI decade, parent «tueation, has proved its value over and over in the talents along this line during the pr^ram. , *1. a i.- 'unprecedented health and vitality of “LH'rtAt^^ufa’ t.xlay’s children, in their joyous wiU and Coach Johnson, completing his twenty-fiifth year at the college, came in for a large shar^ of the praise which came from the speak ers of the occasion. A real tribute was paid to President Jacobs by the crowd,when it arose almost as one man to applaud him, when he wasi^' introduced. I However, the idea of blocking asj an example of unselfishness drew efforts ^f the speakers. trees hext door to Casino Th^re. CERESAN, BONE MEAL, "Spartan “Spai Laying Pellets,” Goat Feed, Grow ing Mashes, Dairy Feed, Hog Feed, Fish Meal, Limestone, Lime Spread ers, “Warm Morning” Stoves. C-W-S Guano Co., Inc. Ic WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Bloifting is considered by many to be THE fundamental of football. Modern football coaches, realizing to learn. But having found a way to Improve children’s bodies and sharp en their minds we must now use allj our wisdom in strengthening their characters, in building up their cour age for the tremendous responsibili- es of the years of reconstruction ahead. Parents often become discouraged with trying to mold their children’s characters and excuse themselves by saying, “Oh, well, nothing we pre paid them for will happen anyway— they’ll be up against things we never D. E Tribble Co. FirNERAL DIRECTORS • • otnd ••• ' EMBALMERS Licensed Embalmers. Complete Modem Equipment Dny Phone 94 Night Phonce 24, 2d3 or 2d5 Clfnton, S. C. Compliments of J. ROY CRAWFORD Clinton, S. C. The Armory, Friday, Dec. 13—1 P.M. 8 li jfom more a»k U9 for tkmm e ven thought of.” Quite true. We can its importance, stress it constantly ^ foresee the problems of the com- I f I .nd require every man on the team generation. Much a., we may wish , to know how and be willing to „i,ii block To be a eood blocker a nlav- ''^® meet them for our cbil- (/ ^ DiocK. 10 oe a good bicker a play er must have a delight m bodily we must en- B contact and a real love ol the game in them true generally ot< for itself. In spite of the great im- . g 1 • a^s. il civilization is to survive portance of blocking, other more through them. spirit NEED SOME If you do, don’t buy coal from us, Wc guarantee **No Dust, No Dirt, No Clink ers,” in any eoal we sell. C-W-S Guano Co. Inc. Phone 62 IVompt Ddivory spectacular phases of the game still draw most of the attention of the i^ress and the fans. However, honor and tribute are' being paid to football blockers throughout the nation now and per haps the scales of reward will be balanced some day. For instance: Are your children learning that growth in character moans self-discipline, not just a good aeed now and then? Are they learn ing .that tolerance begins by being kind to the skinny unattractive youngsters on the playground? Are they finding out through the fairness Barker of Furman, Cheatham of tKat Auburn, and Walker of V. M. I., who I I % I received the trophies looked very democracy can be made to work? For this is the best way to prove to them bJfo'i^’St'mike that their pob of preserving It is a i GIVE... . . . your cur « present fesr Christmas this year. hopeful one. • 1 Another thing, too many of our r “ ^ conceptions of success have been ThornWell’s sensational against Clinton last week in the final football game of the year for Jf'f.'l,”? “ , t nH successful men and women make their successes in the NEW TIRES. A BATTERT. HEAnR—er smr w—bir af •iher aloe pteaenta fom wtD find at avr alMip. both teams had the quarterbacks still talking this week. v..* k.. The teams were rated about eoual they had hoped for. Yet by con- tinuing to give what they have to before the game, a ratmg which was , ^ finallv came to find satis-. very nearly correct, as the score j ? J? * showed*. The Red Devils onilnarilyi would have been favored but the ^ loss of several good playrs during I the season handicapped them con-1 ly is H we stress service rather siderably. Lawrence Ferguson, big' fullback, went to prep schooL John-] ny Eskew, halfback, dropped out off school to take a job. Rufus King,: husky end, was injured. Charles Bufnett, speedy quarterback, was wacticing for the all-star game in Charlotte. fered a terrific loss to their football On the other hand, Thornwell suf- team when Eriiest Jacobs all-round fullback, did not rtmain at the or phanage this year. Jacobs, definite ly of ail-state calibre, probably would have led Thornwell to the rtate champkmship in C eUw^ whidi Uiey missed by a hair as it wtt. And Wake Laiy Intidct All-VescUble Way Bere’i a laxative that generally acts thoroughly, but is a gentle per suader If u^ by simple directions. Take BLACK-DRAUGHT at bed time. There’s usually time for a good night’s rest Morning genenl- ly teiags a thorough eraevation; xeBef for eonstipation’s headaches, loginsss. Try spicy, aromatic, all- vsfeUhle BLACK-DRAUGHT. It’a eeoaemkal, too: 25 to 40 doses, lie % I- I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 FOR 38 CHRISTA^ASES YOUR STORE Gopelhnd-Stone Co. FOR LADIES AND MEN BOTH DEPARTMENTS NOW IN ONE BUILDING New Goods Arriving Daily YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THEM FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. COPELAND-STONE "Where Quolity Rules CO. Phone 47 Clinton, S. C. (We Deliver) 8 8 8 8 8 \-