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TAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONTCLB, CLINTON. 8. C
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
Dr, Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST '
Clinton, South Carolina
Office National Bank Building
Dr. Smith’s Former Location.
Phone 153
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WE ARE A
P. C. BOOSTER
HEADS $50,000 DRIVE
r
Heres’s wishing the
greatest success
during the drive
next week.
CARRYTERIA
Clinton, S. C.
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yWe Are
^ Presbyterian
College Boosters
College ^ys Welcome.
Quick Lunches, Hot
Dogs, Drinks, Tobaccos,
Etc.
Clinton
Lunch Stand
We Believe In
Our College
For a long period of years Presby
terian college has been--an asset of
inestimable value to our city and com
munity. The campaign about to be
launched here is to assist-in delivering
the institution from its present indebt
edness and thereby enlarge its future
sphere of usefulness. In the outcome
of this effort, every Clintonian should,
be deeply interested. Let us as citi
zens endorse the drive soon to be
made. T. D. COPELAND.'
COUNTY SELLS
ROAD BONDS
W. P. JACOBS
Director of campaign to be opened next week to raise $50,000 in Clinton
for Presbyterian college. Mr. Jacobs is a grandson of the late Dr. William
Plumer Jacobs, founder of the college!
Clinton Students Win Scholastic Honors
More than twenty-five per bent of
the total number of graduates of
Presbyterian college have come from
Clinton. These students have won
more than twenty-five per cent of the
scholastic honors. Of the ten students
who will receive the bachelor’s degree
with honors at the commencement this
year, three are from Clinton. William
D. Adair will be the valedictorian and
will receive his degree magna cum
laude. Edward B. Martin and J. Car
lisle Smith will be graduated cum
laude.
William D. Adair has not neglected
student activities while earning high
scholastic honors. In addition to. being
president of the honorary scholastic
society, he is a member of the base
ball team, captain of the basketball
team and major of the R. O. T. C. bat
talion.
The highest scholastic standing in
the freshman class was won this year
by another Clinton boy, George K.
Smith, whose scholarship standing is
94.17. He has also taken a prominent
part in freshman athletics, having
been a forward on the basketball team
and halfback on the football team.
Issue of $23(k000 to Furnish Funds
for Paving Clinton-Kinards
Link—To Let Contract
Soon.
Laurens, May 11.—Laurens county
today sold a special issue of $230,000,
road bonds at 5 1-4 with a premium
of $1,300, the buyer being Stranaham,
Harris and Otis of Toledo, Ohio. The
sale was later confirmed by Ben Saw
yer, state highway commisioner. The
proceeds of the bond issue are to be
used in paying the cost of paving
No. 2 through a reimbrsement
the Clinton-Kinards link of highway
agreement with the highway commis
sion. The contract to this effect* is
now in the office of the county su
pervisor. The paving contract will
be let by the state highway commis
sion. There were four other bidders
for the bonds.
.We Believe In
We Believe In
Our College
Our College
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P. S. JEANES
Has Always Been
A P. C. Booster
As we support this wor
thy institution, we are
helping our city — our
children. “
Citizens of Clinton could not be ask
ed to invest in any enterprise with*
the hope of greater returns than to
make the gift of $50,000 tb Presbyte
rian college.
What city would not be willing and
eager to buy a million dollar plant
for $50,000 with an annual return of
tino^OOO? It’s a sound investment.
, over and above the financial re
turn coming to us, who could measure
the many other benefits coming from
our institution that Have contributed
toward making Clinton the cultured,
refined, Christian city it is. Presbyte-
j rian college has^en one of the most
'potent factors in making Clinton our
; pride. This is our opportunity to part-
jly repay her by helping in this emer
gency.
I take grreat pleasure in endorsing
this campaign. We must go over the
top. JACK H. YOUNG,
Mayor of Clinton.
Lets Make It
Unanimous*
P. S. JEANES
School District Bonds
Bring Good Price
Trustees of School District Hunter
No. 6, in which the town of Goldville ,
is situated, sold its issue of $40,000
in bonds last Tuesday to the Robin-
son-Humphries company, of Atlanta,
at par and 5 1-2 per cent interest,
pronounced by local financial authori-,
ties as a very favorable sale consid
ering the present high price of money.
The proceeds of the sale will be used
for the erection of a new twelve-room
school building to take care of the
P. C. LEADERSHIP IN TRACK.
ADVERTISES CLINTON
The daily papers all over the South
and many in the North carried spec
ial Associated Press dispatches on
May 12 and 13 proclaiming P. C. win
ner of the S. I. A. A. track meet held
in Clinton on May 11th. Many of
these prominent papers carried full
columns giving the detail^ *of this
meet, and larg eheadings across the
entire sport page. “Presbyterians
Praised.’’ “P. C. Wins S. I. A. A.
Track Meet Twice In Four Years,’’
and other such newspaper headings
brought a great deal of satisfaction
to P. C. boosters.
P. C. with its splendid athletic field
and stadium is probably better equip
ped than any other college in South
Carolina to hold the S. L A. A. track
meet. No doubt, this is the reason why
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
association has held its annual Jrack
meet in Clinton twice during the past
four years.
It is interesting to note the rapid
development of track at P. C. Back in
1922 P. C. began with only two men
training in this department of athlet-
i ics. Interest has grown in track at
P. C. until it is now‘second only to
football. To win the S. I. A. A. track
meet twice in four years is a great
accomplishment. It is truly a remark
able record. C
P. C. leadership in track has prob
ably secured greater favorable pub
licity for Clinton and Presbyterian
college than any other Clinton activi
ty. An advertising expenditure of
Results of Near East
Relief Campaign
The results were not all kept sepa
rate. They are as follows: *
Wards 1, 2, 3, 4 (not separated) 33.10
Ward 3, additional to chairman 24.00
Ward 6 4.50
Ward 6 .... 18.50
College boys 20.00
Graded school children and
teachers as follows:
High school 19.44
Florida Street 21.95
Academy Street ,..r 15.00
Providence 4.23
Bell Street (colored) 8.68
ToUl for all $159.50
Our thanks to all that contributed.
To The Chronicle for the printing. To
James Caldwell for distributing the
envelopes and literature. To Mrs. T.
L. W. Bailey and ladies of the Wom
an’s club for collecting. To Miss Gall-
man and the other teachers, the su
perintendent and the school pupils for
their activity and liberality. To the
college students for their substantial
interest. ' D. J. BRIMM.
We Believe In
Our College
The members of the local U. D. C.
chapter are glad to give their en
dorsement to the $50,000 campaign to
be waged next week for Presbyterian
college. This institution With its noble
history of the past, is known and ap
preciated by the people of Clinton as
“our college,” a Christian institution
exerting an uplifting influence in our
community. For our college, our city,
and our children’s sake, we should be
enthusiastic for this drive.
The college is an investment from
which the entire community reaps a
benefit. Our organization is happy to
endorse the campaign soon to be
launched in its behalf.
MRS. R. W. JOHNSON,'‘Pres.,
Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C.
of sympathy shown in the recent death
of my brother. This thoughtfulness
»nd evidence of love will allways be
cherished and is appreciated more
than we can express.
MRS. JULIA GRIFFIN.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many expressions
Entertainment At
Shady Grove School'
There will be an entertainment at
Shady Grove school Wednesday night.
May 22. After the entertainment an
ice’cream supper will be served. The
public is invited.
U. D. C. TO SERVE
VETERANS’ DINNER
The U. D. C. chapter will serve the
annual Memorial day dinner today at
12 o'clock in the Masonic club rooms
to all veterans, wives and widows of
veterans.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICL.
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--
YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY
Will be properly cared for if placed with us.
Our plant is modernly equipped, our* work
guaranteed, and all deliveries made when
promised.
»»
“HANG YOUR CLOTHES ON OUR LINE
BUCHANAN'S LAUNDRY
PHONE 29
All Together for
P. C. 7
The drive for this splendid institution has
our endorsement. Clinton has. responded
nobly in the past — this same spirit of de
votion should be shown next week in the
campaign.
Galloway- McMillian
Book Store
Middle Life
Troubles
**About twenty srean
ago, my health was
very bad,” says Mrs.
Mat Howard, of Ter
rell, Texas. *1 was
passing through a
critical time in my life, ' X
and I Buffered a great '
deaL I was not at all
strong, and my nerves
got all upset. I had
hot flashy, and some
times would get suddenly so
faint I could not rtand' up. My
head would whirl, and I could
not see a thing. I would have to
lie down for hours at a time.
improved so much alter I
had taken Cardui for a while. I
contintted the medicine for some
months, until I had passed the
critical period. Since then, I
have given Cardui to my five
daughters. All of them have
continued Hie use of Cardui in
their homes. We have all been
better^for having taken it.*
rapidly growing school population _ j ^ j n u ..
' , .J . . .. \ 4. t many thousands of dollars could not
there incident to the enlargement of iw ^ j j ^ vi •
the mill. The sale was male in the f»v»rahle p.c-
office of Simpson, Cooper & Babb, |sP°rt»nmnsh.p at. P. C.
I Laurens attorneys, and was conducted
by the trustees, Messrs. P. E. Strick- been achieved by P. C. lead-
land, J. B. Hart and O'. M. Tempieton. ^ ‘P j j, JR.
High School Play
At Cross Hill
^araclrnnsmodk
healthy skui^
Black and White Cold Cream
. provides the essential oils re- (
quired to keep your skin dear,
. healthy and smooth. It fums
and tones the tissues, prevents
"tired-lines” from becoming
wrinkles, soothes dry, chapped
skin and keeps the complexitm
youthfidly fr^ and beautiful.
\
Owo popular
black^hite:
Cold Cream
The commencement,, play of the
I Cross Hill school will' be given to-
, night, May 16th, 8 o’clock. The
'play, “Sonny Jane,’’ a fast, rollick-
; ing, humorous, tjp-to-date play, and
a large crowd is expected to enjoy
I the last entertainment of its kind for
the year.
See us for
Mixed Fertilizers.
Sulphate of Ammonia.
I Nitrate of Soda.
I Cottonseed Meal.
Cottonseed Hulls.
I Coker No. 5 Planting
Seed.
Plenty of everything on
hand.
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We Are Strong for
Presbyterian College
This institution is worthy of the unreserved
loyalty and support of the people of Clinton
and this community.
Let’s make of Hiis campaign a demonstra
tion by which we are willing for our loyalty to
our college to be measured.
What About a Chevrolet
\
The new models offer even ^eater luxury,
efficiency and operating economy than ever
before. If you are in the market for an automo
bile — come in! You owe it to yourself to learn
o' -
why over 500,000 people have chosen the Chev-
^ . I
rolet Six since January 1st!
Giles Gnevrolet
Pitts Street
Clinton, S. C.
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