Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

) \ X \ Thursday, OctoM IS, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three MASONS TO MEET Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will hold a regular communication Tuesday night, October 18, at 7:30. The E. A. degree will be conferred, and officers ask all members to be present. Roger Bobson Soys Russia’s Atomic Bomb May Bring Peace Plan HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES We Deliver i H. J. PITTS STORE Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone* 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Man. Goodyear Tires and Tubes BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES McMillan Service Station Sinclair Products Phone No. 2 I.O.CU&E * gfitv/rr/s Atnrs APHf£C/Ar£D—AS P*OOF, COAStM* THi MODtRN $K/*r Blessed are the healthy — for food health is the first requisite for accomplishinf whatever may he our aim. Remember us as remedy and prescription headquarters. M C GEE’S DRUG STORE Phone No. 1 5 we'd welcome ■ A CHANCE \ TO SERVE > YOU/*? COOPER MOTOR CO. Phone 515 West Main Street \ f COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD WIRING Electrical Appliance Repairing and Electrical Construction Work Floor Plugs A Specialty ARNOLD M. CANNON 406 W. Maple St. TaL 312-XJ Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—The past two weeks have given me an opportunity to seek the real reason for President Tru man’s spectacular announcement o n September 23, that Russia has the At omic bomb. Of the ma^jiy stories which I have heard, the following seems the most reasonable. The Cabinet Meeting held that Friday morning was the first Cabinet Meeting after the announcement of the. devaluation of the Pound. All members of the Cab inet felt this devaluation was wise; but some believed that increasing business for England and Canada (which is the real purpose of the devaluation) will result in increased U. S. unemployment. Thereupon, the question was ask ed “Can’t we do something here to offset the effect of this devaluation and yet not hurt England and the Marshall Plan nations?” In answer the President may have reported this Russian explosion. This created great interest. The result was that the Cab inet authorized the President to make the announcement. MiliUry Preparedness Waning Although most Congressmen a year ago expected War with Russia at anytime, yet this fear has gradual ly passed away. As a result it con stantly has been more difficult to get appropriations for military purposes. This has been one reason why un employment has increased. Therefore, itis only natural that 1 certain Cabinet members jumped at this “explosion” as a means of aw akening the American people to the need of military expenditures. Fur thermore, they must have believed that the announcement would be a shot-in-the-arm to business, prevent ing further increase of unemploy ment. What May Happen President Truman's statement, | however, may overexcite people and result in other things directly af-| fecting every reader. For instance:-1 1. The Administration will speed 1 up Us aviation program. 2. The draft will be revived and Reserve forces may be recalled to 1 duty soon. Physicians and dentists | will especially be drafted. 3. Congress will insist that the U. S. Navy be brought back to fuiil fighting strength and efficiency, and not be abjectly subordinated to the Army and Air Force. 4. Congress will insist that the De-. partment of Defense and other im- . portant agencies be reorganized on :a nonpartisian basis, with some ablet Republicans taking prominent plac- greatest of the prophets. It is sig nificant that as the long reign of Uz- ziah ended, work of the prophet be gan. Where the kingdofh of earth reached a limit, the kingdom of God can go on in redemptive power. Isaiah had first a vision of God in the temple. In this day there is needed the vision of God. Too many men and women, who have no ex- perinece of redemption, are under taking to do the work of the church. They are blind leaders of the blind. And the ditch is just beyond. Only truly saved and consecrated persons should undertake to minister in ho ly things. Let us have a revival in the churches that will begin with those who are in places of leadership that the Holy Spirit may find men and women through whom we can work. So—Isaiah had a vision of him self. In the white light of God’s pur ity he saw himself in his own sin. And when a live coal was laid upon 1 his lips and his sin purged, he saw I himself as the one to answer the call 1 of God as he heard the voice of the Lord, saying: “Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?” And he cried: “Here am I; send me, send i me.” Then was Isaiah commissioned to go unto his people, regardless of whether they would hear or not. It [ is not for—tw—te-’ question whether men will hear us or not, but to do 1 and do, as God calls us. oust AND ■- HOME the lunch box. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Spicy Green Beans * - (Serves 6) 3 cups green beans, cooked 1 tablespoon butter 5. The Fair Deal will have to be trimmed down radically, to insure national unity in a time of possible approaching peril. 6. The government will decentral ise much of its establishment in Washington; spread it around the ! country and particularly in areas least susceptible to atomic attack. 7. Civilian wants, perhaps first for luxury goods, will be subordinated to the demands for greatly stepped- up defense. The President may de- j clare a defense emergency at any time. 8. The disposition in Congress will be to throw overboard nearly all legislation not essential or contribut ing to national defense. Appropria tion bills will be reconsidered. 9. Tax rates will be reconsidered on the basis of greatly increased de fense. Increases of taxes, corporate and individual, are practically cer-, tain later. 10. Some wartime controls may come back in a matter of months, i They can include restrictions on stra tegic materials, inventory controls, | allocations and perhaps controls of i prices, salaries, wages, etc. 11. Governments should provide atomic and other war insurance at f an early date or else outlaw atomic warfare. 12. In general, a period of anxiety is ahead for which I have long at- tempted to prepare readers. This is ■ why I have established my new I College at Eureka, Kansas, the cen ter of the U. S, Mere Hope For World Peace This announcement should great ly help those in the United Nations who believe there are even better ways of avoiding World War III than greater military preparations. Heretofore, when the Russians called for international agreements bombing, their opponents said: “Of course, you want such protection be cause you do not have the atomic I bomb.” Now Russia has the state-' ment of President Truman that she; has the bomb! This means that from now on all 1 nations and parties may truly be in terested in getting together on some practical peace plan especially to outlaw atomic bombs. SIX-INCH SERMON By Rev. Robert H. Harper J THE CALL OF ISAIAH Lesson for October 16: Isaiah 6: 1-10. Memory Selection: Isaiah 6:8. In the Fourth Quarter we study Isaiah and Jeremiah. We begin with the call of Isaiah, regarded as the A CaU 74 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Lunches packed at home will be more interesting and tempting if you follow these well tested aids: Vary breads used for sandwiches to add interest. Hard and soft rolls used in place of bread every once in a while make the lunch more in teresting. Let butter soften overnight be fore using for spreading breads. Add more flavor by mixing in Worcestershire sauce or lemon juice for fish fillings; mustard and butter mixed for meat fillings; curry pow- % der mixed with butter for egg fill- 8 ings. ' g Lettuce should be wrapped sep- arately to be placed in the sand- j*j wiches when eating, so that the bread does not become soggy or the lettuce wilted. Sandwich spreads should be made i\i in advance and refrigerated so their flavors have an opportunity to blend \\ and ripen. > g Waxed containers with covers are S a neat and handy way of putting in S the lunch such items as cottage j cheese, fruit or vegetable salads, g ! cakes with frosting, pudding desserts g i and relishes. Highly seasoned meat and fish i sandwiches should be doublewrapp- \ ped to keep them from flavoring oth- j er foods in the lunch box. Small, wide-mouthed screw top i jars are excellent for packing des-1 ! sert sauces for puddings in the lunch box. Cut orange skin into section be fore placing the fruit into the lunch box so it may be peeled easily when ready to eat. • Nuts, raisins, mints, prunes, figs, and other such tidbits add interest as well as an element of surprise to 14 cup sliced onion J4 teaspon nutmeg 4 cup soured cream Cook onion in butter until yellow and tender. Add nutmeg, soured ■ cream and salt and pepper to taste. Add beans and mix thoroughly. Cook for a few- minutes until flavors are blended and sauce is slightly thick ened. NOTICE AGAINST HUNTING AND TRESPASSING We, the undersigned members of the Hopewell Game Conservation Club, do hereby serve notice on the public that no hunting, fishing or trespassing of any kind al lowed on our property; A game warden. Mr. Don Boyd, has been appointed by the State and paid by the above named club to patrol this area and see that the law is fully enforced upon all alike. Hugh Workman James R. Davis T R. Davis Glenn Davis C. R. Workman H. D. Payne R. P. Hamer D. M. Vaughn John T. Yount D. L. Monroe Jack H. Davis. Jr. Mrs. Leo Boozer and Hubert Boyd Gentry J. B. Williams J. W. Craven J. R. Crawford M. A. Cannon G. F. Buford Viola Johnson Richard F. Buford Hayne B. Workman Jim Crawford J. O. Barre. Sr. Don H. Boyd E. M. and H. B. Hen L. D. Bedenbaugh derson J. F. Bedenbaugh Stewart O. Brown . P. C. Workman A. A. Ramage. Sr. W. C. Dobbins G. P. Copeland John Earle Smith Van C. and M. W. C. H. Longshore Oxner. Jr. J. G. Young Geo C. Johnson C. T. Smith T. J. Johnson J. F. Crowder John Davis W. F C romer W. P. Dickson Erwin Merchant L. F. Davis Eddie -1 Chiropratic for Heart Trouble $ Heart troubles may be of various kinds and affects people of all ages and in all walks of life. It is one of the most common diseases of the present day and the one which is cal culated to give the patient the great est concern. How many of us have friends and acquaintances who are handicapped throughout life from the effects of a heart which fails to function properly? WHAT IS THE HEART? This vital organ, small as it is, is one of those which must function continually and consistently in order for the body to enjoy the maximum of health. Of all the organs in the body this one probably does the most actual physical work. It is compos ed of a mass of muscle fibres and is hollow in its center. It possesses several valves, all placed so as to per mit the blood to travel in only one di rection. It is the great central pump of the circulatory system which, by its alternate contraction and relaxa tion, forces the blood to the smallest The heart is the great pump of the circulatory system parts of the body, w’here oxygen and life-giving food are delivered to the tissues, that proper function may ob tain. WHAT DOES THE HEART DO? Because this organ is purely a muscular structure, it is possessed of the power of contraction. When it contracts, it produces pressure on blood contained in its cavity and this blood is thus forced out into the great vessels attached to the heart. The blood can only pass in one di rection, due to the presence of the heart valves. This means that every time the heart contracts a small quantity of blood is forced in to the blood vessels for distribution through the body. As the heart contracts approximately seventy-two times per minute, it can readily be seen that the total quantity of blood forced through the heart and ves sels during each hour forms a con siderable total. There is also a re turn system of vessels which carries the impure blood back to the heart, and even through the lungs, where it again receives oxygen. This same blood is again redistributed and thus the process goes on as a continuous cycle. CONTROL OF HEART ACTION Before the muscles of the arm con tract to produce movement w*e first think the thought and as a result the contraction takes place. This same process is also true of the heart, ex cept that here the thought is a sub conscious one. Though we are not aware of its existence, the mental process or thought absolutely must precede the contraction of any muscle. This thought takes place in the brain and as a result the tiny nerve fibres transmit energy from here to the heart and thus produce contraction. There must be no interference with these nerves leading from the brain to the heart else they cannot properly transmit their energy and as a result the function in this vital organ will be abnormal. The spine is the only place along the course of the nerves where such an interfer- . ence can exist. If a vertebra is in ab normal position, it m^y produce pres sure upon the nerve fibres. This pressure must be removed before the heart can again function normally. PROPER CONDITION OF THE HEART Upon the ability of the nerve fibres to transmit the proper mental force to the heart is also dependent its condition. Impulses of nutrition, of heat, of expansion and many others are carried to the heart through these nerves. If the function of any of them is hindered by pres sure, the condition and action of the heart must suffer as a consequence. It can readily be seen, then, that not only the action of the heart but its condition is dependent upon the ability of the nervous system to carry to it the proper supply of en ergy from the brain. Whether the abnormal condition be of one charac ter or of another, it is all produced by the same cause. Enlargement of the heart, leakage of the heart, ir regularity in the heart action, and in fact every abnormality to which the heart is subject, has a common cause. It is accepted by scientific men and has been proved repeatedly that vertebral subluxations do occur; that a vertebral subluxation does produce pressure upon the nerve fibres sup plying the organs of the body and that by the release of this pressure the organs again become normal. This is not idle theory; it has been thoroughly and consistently demon strated on hundreds of cases that have found other methods of no avail. TO CORRECT ABNORMAL HEART ACTION If it is true that disease of the heart is produced by pressure upon the nerve fibres supplying that org an, then it is equally true that the release of this pressure will restore normality. The chiropractor is not concerned with administering pois onous drugs that can only offer temporary relief. He is only concern ed with relieving the pressure upon the involved nerves and thereby re storing normal function. The Chiro- This illustration shows the general distri bution of the nervous system, the bones being absent, to show the spinal cord and nerve ramification. praetor is thoroughly trained in lo cating the point of pressure in the spine and in so adjusting the sub luxated vertebra that that pressure is removed. He knows where these nerves make their exits, and through special training in this work he is capable of relieving that pressure w’hich is responsible for the disease. IS YOUR HEART DISEASED? To the thousands upon thousands of sufferers who are now living un der a handicap produced by an ab normal heart action, Chiropractic of fers the only real and logical solu tion. Have that pressure removed which is causing that trouble and thereby render yourself 100 per cent efficient in your life’s work. For further information concerning the location and correction of the cause of heart trouble. Consult > DR. CHARLES J. HART 254 West Main St. ' Next to First Methodist Church Laurens. S. C. Hours 9 to 12 and 3 till 6 Closed Thursday and Sunday V. T )