The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 15, 1930, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930
Merchants Sisrn Up
T' To Close Thursdays
S upaasTiTious" sam
•ays 1930 adds up 13!
(Ooe ^s nine plus three!)'
Who cares? ’Specially if
they’ve’msured dieir luck
with Vm of owTAccuJct^
The followinf merchanta, bankert,
busineM houses and professional mm,
have sijirned an airreement oircnlated
yesterday, for the Thursday after
noon ck>sin; during the months of
June, July and August, bepaninit at
12 o’clock noon, Jime 5tli:
J. C. Penney Co., City Clerk and
Treasurer, Kriesberg^s Dept. Store,
; The Bee Hive, J. I. Copeland A Bro.,
Blakley’s Grocery, Blakely Bros. Co.,
' Sumerel’s Dept. Store, Near Shoe Hos-
*pital, Roseidp 5c. 10c and Store,
McSween Makes .
Students Appeal
Policies!
M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankera, J. B.
Frontis, I. C. Boland, Clinton Shoe
Shop, Clinton Furniture Co., Prather-
Simpson Funiiture Oo., R. L. Long
The special high school students
issue of The Blue Stocking, official
publication of Presbyterian college,
carried the following message the
past week from President John Mc
Sween addressed to high school grad
uates in Georgia and this state:
Going away to college! There’s a
“kick” in this idea and in its realiza
tion which comes only once in life
and will never be forgotten.
—But there’s more than a thrill in
the idea; there is a very; practical,side
ty are friendly and codperative, and
the attitude of the administration of
the college is summed up in this state
ment, “We Want our student body to
be the happiest in the country—and
the cleanest.’’ Aiid we believe you will
find that true.
It Develops Leadership Qualities
No campus anywhere has a more
varied program of activity than you
will find at P. C. This variety gives
every man a chance to express his in
dividuality and personality and there
by develop qualities of leadership
which might go undeveloped when you
are,<juat “one of thfe moh.’^
is to be a leader we hope yoii'willl The Optimist: “Some. But it would
think very seriously of the opportuni
ties here.
have been worse if the yeggs had got
in the night before. You see, yester-
JOHN McSWEEN, President. <^y I finished marking down ev
erything 20 per cent.”—Detroit News.
The world today, as always in his-
'n>e Gossip: “I hear your store was
robbed last night. Lose much?”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLBi
of the matter. The high school senior tory, needs leaders and is looking in
is standing on the threshold of life; ■ pecuuliar way to the colleges of the
Away aupentitions! chore, Joe L. Carter, Buchanan’s Dry
land the world is calling alluringly to
Cleaners, Miller Broa. Radio Store,
I The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe,
a motitude of opportunities to make
t,'- ■ •
T N A-rz B
S. W.
SUMEREL
Naiurt Thought of
Everything
Natare thou^t of evenrthing when
body fraa made. When tho
ike human body m
body is about t(^ become ill, naturo
riumed danger sigiuds to warn us.
Thus, if our ehildrm grind their teeth
yHMtt'thcy slem or lack appetite, or
•offer from aBoominal pains, or iteh
about the nose and fing^ we should
know that they may have contracted
worma. Than, if we are wise, we buy a
boCtlaof White's Cream Vermifuge and
■afdy and aufely inpel the worms. Thus
O’Daniel A Reid, Dr. Praak F. Ukks,
' R. W. Wade, Abrams Barber Shop,
J. A. Bailey, Merchant, L. H. [>avid-
son, First National Bank, Copeland
Stone Co., Home Stores, The Great
i A. & P. Tea Co., G. A. Copeland A
{Son, S. M. A K. H. Wilkes A Co.. Gal-
I loway-McMillian Book Store, The
I Men’s Shop, Jimbo’s Shoe Store, P. S..
ijeanes, B. I... King, Rogers, Inc., I>r.
! R.’W', Johnson, Baldwin Grocery, San-
: ;tary Barber Shop, The Country Mar-
I l:et, l>r. W. T. Hughes, E. L. IJIlie-
wood, J. H. Cato, <!ommerciaI Bank,
; Galloway’s Barber Shop, L. B. Dil
lard, D. K. Tribble Co. Hardware
Store.
wu Sfuid the danger of very
tiOiCTLWhiie’a Cream Venniiuge cosla
serious
yeaaam. wants v^eam vermuuge oosw
widjSteabaUle, and canbe bou^t from
Death Claims ' .
, .
8AUI.EK-<)WENS PHARMACY
*
4i
4*
•h
•H
•H
•h
•H
When
A CLEANSING
MEDICINE
Is Needed
I
*1 Rawi taken
Black-Dr au gilt
all my life, when
ever in need of a*
medicine for con-
atipalion,” saya
Mrs, G. C. Bums,
of Buna, Teyaa.
*'My mother and
father used it in
their home for
years, and 1 was
raised to think
of it aa the first thing if 1
had a headache or waa con-
atipeted.
’At one time I had indiges
tion real bad. I was all out
of aorta; my akin was sallow,
and I had gas pains. After
a oourae of Bla^-Draught, I
got all right. I have* given
Black-Draught to my child-
rau, whenever they needed a
Medicine of the kind.”
Inoiat on Ibedford’a.
iT. T£Tmore Simpson, 74, died at his
home near here on last Wednesday.
The funeral service was held Thurs
day afternoon and conducted by Dr.-
1). J. Woods, interment following In
the Teague^remetery.
Mr. Simpson .spent practically hit
entire life in this community where he
we.s esteemed as a citizen asid had
mapy friends who will lesm with gen
uine regret of his passing.
I Resides his widow, the deceased is
I survived by four sons: George, Frank
1,1 Wiiliani Simpson, of this place,
and John SimfKSun of the U. S. Navy;
hy four daughters: Mrs. John Boyd of
.Mtiuntville, Mrs. Frank Mct!oy of
.North Carolina, Mrs. lx*na Lyles of
Charlotte, and .Mrs. Orville Harris of
Atlanta.
Blacks
Draught
wodHWTRT
need ii
Mould taka Oardul. la
over to years.
tonic
c-t«i
> DU. HICKS APPOINTED
l>r. F. F. Ijicks, well known lo<’al
I dentist, has been appointed by tho
I Uniteii States Veterans Bureau to
i handle the dentaJ work of local World
war v«*teran3 entilltHl to this .service.
NOTICE
JILST ARRIVED — ONE CAR
I BEST FEED OATS,
Will have about June lat, one
car Black Strap Molaanes. Also
a car of Calcium ArsenateA
Sweet Feeds and all kinds of
Chicken Feeds.
SEE US FOR THE
BEST PRICES.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
Phone 157
in and have
their superiority
PROVED before yon buy!
Priced to eave
yom Mmmy DoUar$t
ShOtOmkl;
m4.4«
»i4.U
15.83
$8.85
•avuM ALL
I
8m how MUCH MOU
your SMNwy buys in a
Goodyear! Gotthalal.
ost 1838 typM
Rfloto rsM of
GwuMtoed Tiro
EitinmtcB Wnm
McOaniel Vulcanizing Works
Qintooy South Carolint
your life count.
But where shall I go to college?
land. From 1 per cent of the pppula-
tion of the United States 80 per cent
of the leadership of the next gener
ation will come. This is the type and
There’s one of the really BIG ques-1 the'-t^up we are particularly inter-
tions a fellow must decide and in the 1 ®*ted in at P. C., and if your ambition
decision will rest a great many things.
College life may be full of the right
IF YOU ARE IN
DOUBT
what to present to the
kind of thrills, the thrills which come
from college, ties of friendship and.
loyalty. And college life may be thejj^®f
time of real preparation for the big, GRADUATE, COme in and allow!;'
world beyond. We here at Presbyteri-1 . a ja li A-«¥r.rrM-i ^
^ 'us to suRgest suitable GIFTS
an college are very much interested
in this vital decision you are going to'
make, and it is my privilege in this
article to try tb help you see some
of the peculiar advantages which this
college offers to you, provided you
are a young man of character and am
bition.
'The slogan of Presbyterian college
U 4^hefe Mdn Are Made.’’ That
states very clearly th'e object and aim
of the college, but we admit in the
beginning that we can’t work miracles
nor create the fundamentals of Stiah-
hood out of nothing. We sincerely be
lieve that you will have peculiar ad
vantages here if you come with a good
idiaracter arid with some ambition to
make your life count. If your idea of
ideal college life is a continuous
round of “raising cain’’ we haven’t
an3rthing to offer you and don’t want
you. Again, if your idea of being col
lege-bred is a four-year’s loaf you
won’t like Presbyterian college and,
we wouUI advise you to go ehewhore. i
But there are .some real n'a.sons ’
why the right type of man will find
1*. ('/, ju.st the college you want to re- i
from 50c up.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
member always and love as your Alma|
Mater.
It Is a Small ('ollegk j
You are no doubt surpris*-!! that
we would even boast of this fact in a
day of big things an<l mass produc-,
tion. But .we do and always expect to |
Ik* a college of a distinctive type.
There are many advantages In this
fact. In a .small college you will have
a fine chance for personal develop
ment. Take for example the football
team. We have a small quad with the
finest kind of coaches. We must de
velop our man and so EVERY man
who comes out will get his chance, not
merely to show what • he already
knows but to come under the personal
supervision of Coaches Walter John
son and Lonnie McMillian.
In a small college everybody knows
everybody else and you have a fine |
chance to pick your friends and tO|
make many friends. |
It Has the Best of Modern |
Equipment
But a small college must have >
equipment which will compare favor- j
ably with the larger schools in order!
to be able to boast of being email. ^
Nearly every one of the 16 buildings
on P. C. campus is less than twenty
years old. You will find the class
room.s airy and bright and the equip
ment adequate and mmiern. The dor
mitories are like inodern hotels in
their comfort and conveniences. The
Leroy .Springs gymnasium and swim
ming pool are not excelled on any
campus anywhere, and the Bailey sta
dium is one of the best in the coun
try.
It Has a Friendly .Atmosphere
One of the striking features of col
lege life at P. C. is the friendly atti
tude found ■ here in a way that is re
marked U|>on by nearly every visitor
who comes on the campus. We are a
great big family without any family
quarrels. The student body and faculf'^
Named Delesrate
To Convention
H. L, Eichelberger, local agent of
the New York Life Insurance com
pany, has been elected a delegate to
the agents convention for this dis
trict to be held at the Biltmore hotel,
AtknU, May mh and 20th. Mr.
Eichelberger has made a highly cred
itable slewing wtih his company and
for the past month stx>od ISth aa one
of the leaders in the Southern terri
tory in the volume of business ob
tained.
NOTICE s
Effective May lltk, 1930, SEA
BOARD train No. 11 wiU leave
Clinton 12:40 A. M.; train No.
12, 4:58 A. M.; train No. 6, 5:50
P. IL
Fred Geisaler, A. P. T. M.
Atlanta, Ga.
Clinton, S. C.
J
“THE UGHT
——ef
WESTERN STARS”
That Great Zane Grey Story
With Richard Arlen and Mary Brian
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
May 16 AND 17
Capitol Theatre
LAURENS, S. C.
Where It’s Cool and Comfortable
1
«
■w
Suits
Best
Swim
In a
Gracefully
Gantner
k
Gantnor Swim Suits arc of the finest pare virgin wool — form
fitimj;—smart—exclusive creations for sun bathing or active
Bwimining—the most fascinating one and two piece models you
have ever s^'cn—colorful—colorfast hues that enhance your own
particular type—trim—graceful lines that bring an alluring
sunrtness—-choose now from our wide assortment of styles and
pallerns.
<>«
\
Sizes for Women $5 to $10
Sizes for Juniors $1 to $3.95
2 to 14 yeuri
Bathing Accessories
Beach Shoes—all eoloM—Pebble Soles $1 and $1.25
Bobber Belta—with buckle—all colon—each 50g
Bathing Suit Bags—^Bnbber lined—Zipper fastening $1.50 to $5
Bathing Capa—Various styles and colon 50e to $1.00
Divtn Hehnets-all ool€n>-E|8Y7 nibbtr .....60c to $1.00
9
Children's Beach or Sun Snibi
cotton—all colon—sues 2 ve
% years—each 59o.
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