Famous Quotes & Sayings

C. Harold Smith Quotes & Sayings

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Top C. Harold Smith Quotes

C. Harold Smith Quotes By Holley Bishop

At the turn of the century, Edwin Binney and his nephew, C. Harold Smith, who were in the paint business, thought there might be a market for colored wax sticks and began experimenting with beeswax and some of the newer petroleum-based varieties. In 1903, they produced the first rainbow box of eight wax crayons, which they sold successfully to schools. Alice Binney, Edwin's wife, christened them "Crayolas" by joining the French word craie, or chalk, with "ola," short for "oleaginous," or oily. Many — Holley Bishop

C. Harold Smith Quotes By Harold Ivan Smith

Some of the most challenging work a suicide survivor can do is to pray. To pray fully, survivors must bring all of themselves to the prayer: their anger, disappointment, fears, insecurities, and why's. I bring all of me into an encounter with God, aware that nothing in the human experience, or the human response to the ambushes of life, is alien to God. — Harold Ivan Smith

C. Harold Smith Quotes By Suzie Grant

Obstacles are placed in our path to determine whether we really wanted something or just thought we did." Dr. Harold Smith — Suzie Grant

C. Harold Smith Quotes By J. Harold Smith

Fasting is not nearly so deadly as feasting. — J. Harold Smith

C. Harold Smith Quotes By Harold J. Smith

More people would learn from their mistakes if they weren't so busy denying them — Harold J. Smith

C. Harold Smith Quotes By J. Harold Smith

Be dissatisfied enough to improve, but satisfied enough to be happy. — J. Harold Smith

C. Harold Smith Quotes By Edwin Moses

One of my major competitors was Harold Smith. Smith beat me in 1977. I was loafing during that competition. — Edwin Moses

C. Harold Smith Quotes By Jon Krakauer

Whether one believes that the faith he spawned is the world's only true religion or a preposterous fable, Joseph emerges from the fog of time as one of the most remarkable figures ever to have breathed American air. "Whatever his lapses," Harold Bloom argues in The American Religion, "Smith was an authentic religious genius, unique in our national history ... In proportion to his importance and his complexity, he remains the least-studied personage, of an undiminished vitality, in our entire national sage. — Jon Krakauer