The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1927, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927
Book Store Briefs
! Additional Statistics
On College Students
Have you a good book to read to
night Winter weather—long nights—
a good time for you to read. Join our
Rental Library and read the latest
Fiction. —T*
Now ;s the .time for you to start
your fall bulbs and we have for sale
hanging baskets, pots, jardiniers, of
all kinds and all prices.
An instruction book free with each
purchase of a Ukelele.
Select your gifts from Roseville
Pottery and the Pohlson line of Novel
ties.
Gibson Greeting Cards for all occa
sions. No other cards can compare
with the Gibson line of everyday and
Xmas Cards. . They sell $6,000,0(10
worth of cards each year, which
proves that they please the public.
Lieut. A. Njr Taylor
Breaks His Arm
Lieut. Alfred N. Taylor, newly ap
pointed instructor in. the R. O. T. C.
unit at Presbyterian college, met with
an untimely and painful accident on
last Monday evening when he had
both bones in his left arm' broken in
a fall.
Lieut. Taylor was arranging the in
terior of his home after recently mov
ing here and was taking some boxes
to the attic when he slipped from the
ladder." Physicians were called imme
diately and the bones were re-set.
Further student body statistics
show that thepe. are four different de-
i nominations represented in the mem-
I ‘
bership,-Presbyterians, of course, be
ing in the majority, of which there
are 211. Methodists are next wdth 21,
closely followed by the Baptists,
vvho number 20. The Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church sends Ks
while there are but four who ’’ave no
preference, according to their state-
j ment. T£is gives a total of 98.5 per
cent of the student body as ehuren
members.
In filling in the preferred life work
blank of the registration card. 49.1
' per cent of the students are undecid-
'ed as to what they will do or choose
for their future. There were 26 other
j choices led by the ministry with 35
(Teaching was second with 23, followed
closely by medicine with 20. ‘ Then a
long jump to business with 8, while
chemistry and journalism tie with five
' each. Six men choose to be athletic
1 coaches. Law and electrical engineer-
i ing tie with four each, followed by
1 merchant and civil engineering with
; three each. A quartet of positions
claim a pair each, viz., textile, phar
macy, architecture and army.
The remaining eleven of the 135
men who signified their chortfeT each
named a different—Jintj.^, The list:
scientist, advertising, ornithology, lit
erary, agriculturist, surgeon, paleon
tologist, archaeologist, missionary,
mechanic and mercantile.
—
Send Children To
—r-r -
Small Colleges
Noted Educator and Health
Authority Says Great Uni
versities Are Fact Factories
and Do Not Build Character.
Prizes Offered
A"
For Ice Name
. j
New York, Sept. 16.—American pa-
-rtehts will select small colleges near
their homes for their children if they
follow the advice of Dr. - Harvey W.
Wiley, noted educator and health au
thority. •
The great universities with present-
The Carolina-Georgia JSfixvice com
pany, owners of the Clinton ice plant,
want a name for their ice and they
want the public to select it. A contest j
for this purpose, in which $250 is to! ^
be given away in prizes ranging from!
$50 down to $1, is now being conduct- i
ed and will continnue until Oct. 22nd. |
FtltT"details of the contest are found j
in the advertising columns of today’s , \ \
paper.
The local ice plant was bought a
few weeks ago by the Carolina-Geor
gia Service company, operators of
tWenty-two plants in this section. D.
W. A. Neville is manager of the local
plants The new purchasers are im-
day enrollments of 5,000 to 25,000 are
like factories, turning out graduates proving their property and state that
supplied with specified facts on cer- intention to give Clinton an
tain subjects, but they lack the advan- >cc s<,rvlce first - ciass in ever >' res P ect -
tages of intimate contacts between
teacher and students and the congenial
community life which develops char
acter and fosters culture, he declares,
writing in Good Housekeeping for [
September. _ - 'eery.
“There is also a social threat which
WANTS
FRESH, tender, home-grown
beans* every day. Blakely’s
is more dangerous in huge crowds than! SET your cabbage plants for Christ-
[ in small companies,’’ he says. “It is 1 mas cabbage now. Get home-grown
[the danger of bolshevism and atheism, iP^ an * s ^ rom J°h n T. Blakely. Phones
.. . .. . .. j j ■ 136 and 175. tf
It is an easy matter m these crowded 1
easy-
educational centers to couple up dis-
SPECTAL PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY—
Shampoo-Marcel $1.00
Long Hair $1.25
* Try a French Facial. Ask about Egyp-
tion and White Henna.
_We sell Tonic and Shampoo for home
use. Brilition for Permanent Wave. We
specialize in ladies' and children’s work.
Abrams-Fuller Barber Shop
Broad Street Clinton, S. C.
belipf in God with disbelief in govern
ment.
“One dollar expended at Hanover, a
small college in Indiana, gives as mufch
I culture as five at Harvard. As a grad
uate of both institutions I can truly
| make this statement.
Students Lose Individuality
“The real specific benefit of the
small college lies in the fact that its
students are individuals. They know
their professors. They are not simply
| a number in a huge herd, without rec-1
ognition or individuality.
“In a commencement in which from
one to two thousand graduates receive
their diplomas, as is the case in many
of our large universities, there is no
individuality. There may be a few who
•ha\e graduated with honors, but most
I of them rise 'and, without even an
swering to their names, are given the
degree of Bachelor of Arts, or what
ever other degree they may receive.
“The whole benefit of personal con- : E”
| tact with the professor, the advantage '
i f his persona? sympathetic attention | —
and his interest in each individual | ~
character as it is unfolded before him j ^
during the years of the association, are |
all lacking in this mass instruction.
“The safety of the future, the purity EE
of learning and the efficiency of teach- SSE
! ing are all intimately bound up with
; the small educational unit,” his G«od
Housekeeping article concludes.
PYTHIAN^ BIG -
NIGHT NEAR
PIGS FOR SALE—25 head real Po
land China stock. Apply to C. A. Ow
ens, Clinton, S. C. 9-29-2tp
LOST—One dark bay mare mule, five
years old, with white nose. If found
please notify William Watts, Mount-
ville, S. C, Itp
FOR RENT—Two adjoining rooms, 1
one furnished, with hot and cold wa-!
ter, private bath, suitable for light j
housekeeping, or will rent separately
to roomers. B. M. Arrington, 58 Cen-:
tennial st. Itp
Your Meats Cut By
Electricity
Always having in mind the wants of our customers,
next Saturday, we will begin operating “Jim Vaughan,”
THE NEW SANITARY ELECTRIC MEAT CUTTER,
which cuts steaks, chops, soup bones, etc., by electricity;
Come and bring your friends to witness this interesting
performance.
»
, We have installed this marvelous Electric Meat Cut
ter to give our customers better service. “Jim Vaughan”
cuts all meats in absolutely even thickness which insures
even frying and better cooking generally. It leaves no
bone splinters in your meat. He/works so fast that we
can now give all of our time to^waiting on our customers
and save your unnecessary <ieTay.
WE BUY THE BEST AND SELL IT FOR LESS
SPECIALS
8-lb. bucket Lard, 1 to customer $1.25
48 lbs. Plain Flour .... $1.85
Regular Ham, 8 to 10 lbs. 29c
Regular Ham, sliced 35c
Select Oysters, quart ’ ~ .... .... 85c
Salmon Trout, lb 25c
Mullets, lb
Barbecue Hash, lb. .... .... TnTTT. 35c
Baldwin's Grocery
“The Home of Good Things To^at^
Phones 99 and 100
ISalc ^ B
PowerfurEvidence
“It’s Toasted” gives
Lucky Strikes the finest flavor
and protects the throat
What 11,105# doctors write about smoking
W HAT is the quality that Mary
Gar dep,David Be lasco.Nazim-
<ova, Fiske O’Hara, William Hodge,
and other famous singers, actors,
broadcasters and public speakers
have found that makes LUCKY
iSTRIKES delightful and of no pos»
. able injury to their voices?
For the answer we turned to med- '
ical men and asked them this
question:
Do you think from your experi
ence with LUCKY STRIKE
cigarettes that they are less ir
ritating to sensitive or tender
dhroats than other cigarettes,
whatever the reason?
11,105 doctors answered this
question “YES.”
These figures represent the opinion
and experience of doctors, those
whose business it is to knew.
“It’s toasted 1
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
William Hodge,
Favorite Actor
of the Stage,
writes:
'Until I began to
smoke Lucky Strike
cigarettes, 1 had to
limit my pleasure in
smoking. Now I
smoke Lucky Strikes
exclusively. My voice,
my throat are never
affected. ,r
Co***,
Local Lodge Planning for “Charter
Member Night" On Oct. 4. Many
Visitors Are Expected.
A telegram from Hon. Herbert
Gyles, member of the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pythias, was the last of
the preparations being made for the
“Charter Member Night” on October
4th. Mr. Gyles has signified his will
ingness to be present and will make
the short speech to the two members
who will receive the -honorary life
membership in the local Pythian lodge.
Practically all the membership will
be present and a big night is assured.
A buffet luncheon will be served. Cold
drinks will be in abundance. An infor
mal meeting will be the program of
the evening. Laurens lodge has been
asked send representatives down
and Clinton lodge will send delegates
to Laurens on the 5th, at which time
the grand chancellor will speak. Great
interest is being manifested by both
lodges in the coming meetings.
Joseph A. Bailey and Dr. T. L. W.
Bailey have been members of the local
ledge for thirty-tv/o years, since it
was organized in 1895. These men
will be present and it is hoped that
every Pythian will attend, at 7:30.
Card of Thanks =
We wish to extend heartfelt thanks
to our neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy .shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
father. Also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
mrs. w. m. McMillan.
MRS. J. M. PITTS.
MRS. NANNIE A. PITTS.
MRS. MINNIE C. ADAIR.
V. PARKS ADAIR.
W* hereby certify that we
''e have examined J/.JOS
signed cards confirming the
above statement.
LYBRAND. RC8S BROS.
ft MONTGOMERY
Accountant! and Auditor!
NetfrrSrS, JuTr 22.1987.
icCroup i
* Often checked with
one Application of
Vicks. Just rub on
throat and chest
Hicks
VgVARORUB
0KX ftNlUJOHjMS Usu YtAXUr
DEVELOPING
KODAKS, FILMS,
We give 48 hour service
on developing.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 & 400 Phones 377 A 400
At Special Prices
For several years we have given our customers an opportu
nity to purchase their winter’s supply of Blankets at reduced
prices in a pre-season sale. We again offer this opportunity
altho Blankets are much higher now' than when we bought
our stock last spring.
Those Who Take Advantage of This
Sale Will Save Money
HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES WE OFFER—
Sale Closes Saturday Night, Oct. 1st.
YOUR HOME SH 0 U L D C O M E F I R S T
WILKES & CO:
CUNTON
-Two Storei-
LAURENS
Ihh
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