The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 26, 1930, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 8.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930
|>BRU€
KIWANIS SHOW I CLEMSON COLLEGE
BIG SUCCESS Scholarship Examinations
Competitive examinations for the
frogram By Home Talent la ^ell Re
ceived and Attended By Large
Audience, 75 In Ca«t.
“The Catherine of the Crows ” a
clever three-act minstrel production, ^ “i'”
award of vacant scholarships in Clem-
3on college w'ill be held on Friday,
July 11th, 1930, beginning at 9 A. M.,
each County Superintendent of
When Is a Man Old?
“I dread to come to the end of a, five are satisfied with
year,” said a friend to me recently; have accumulated the little stw-k of
“it makes me realise I am growing prejudices-ihat they*call “principles,
t> and closed their minds to all new
was presented in the Florida Street i Educauon. These scholarships will be
ihpir i«b. Thev 8<-hool auditorium last Thursday even-'l open to young men sixteen years of
■ ing under the auspices of the Clinton I age or over, who desire to pursue
Kiwanis club. The cast consisUd ofs courses in Agriculture and Textiles.^
more than "5 and was greetetT with ■ Scholarships are awarded by the State'
L . a large audience, all taking part ob-! Board of Education on the recommen-
That suggests a question. When is ideas; they have ceased vO g . taining new reputations for them-i dation of the State Board of Public
» man old ? The minute a man cease.s to grow- ! Welfare.
In Sh.k«pearc’s time a man was no matter-whal hm yean that nnn- with "D<ill| Peraons intereaUd ahould write the
^fore th«’On th^ other “hand, the really great Shop," with Virginia Sadler a, the I'RegUtrar for mfermation and apph-
before that. - 11 iprar-pfiil and nrettv little fairy in cation b anks before the time of the
Walter 'scntt at fiftv-five he- man never grow.s old. graceiui ana preiiy uluc xaijr u. j » ^ ...
Sir >\alter Scott at titty nve who died at eighty-three,' charge, and she had as her iklls the ^ exammaHioiis. Successful applicants
of attractiv^little I must meet fully the requirements for
moaned the fact that he was .-'i old
man.
Montaigne retired to hi.s cas'le Jit
thirty-eight to spend his defining'
years in peace and study.
Dr, Samuel Johnson once remarked
that at thirty-five a man ha<l reache;,
his peak, and after that his cour.e
must be downward.
Physiologists tell u.s that in a'l
mammals except man the period of
d ti his greatest work after he was following bevy
Pinson, Marion Pitts, Evelyn Pitts,
t VI nty. ,
l itian, the celebrated painter, lived
■ be ninety-nine, painting right up to
he end.
(Joethe passed out at eighty-three,
•nd finished hi.s “h’aust" only a few j Virginia Sperry, Harry Wilkes, Chris
.’ears earlier; Gladstone took up a-j Ailair, V'irginia Gray,
lew language when he was seventy;] ^ minstrel production.
Commodore Vanderbilt increased I Kiwanian J. B, Hart as
mileage of his lines from 120 to more , the premier end men,
boys and girls as heralds: i admission.
Amelia Payne, Bub Copeland, Arne! Each scholarship is worth $100.00
Jacobs, Peggy Johnson, Jane Little, j and free tuition, which is $40.00 ad-
Nancy Dendy, .Margaret Shealy,.^ot; ditional.
life is five times the period of growth, 10,000 between his seventieth (jaloway, J. B. Copeland, C. C.
A dog gets its full growth in two ! i.jrthday and his death at eighty-three, jajjaJ, Coleman, soon-capti-
years, and lives ten; a hor.‘<e in five ^ Laplact*, the a.stroncincr. was still : vatH the audience and pulled some
years, and lives twenty-five. On this work when death caught up with ' jokes on several oT the town’s!
basis a man ahould live from one at seventy-eight. He died crying, i celebritie.H. With musical comedy, j
dred'to one huridred and fifty years. we know is nothing; what we dancing and mirfatrelsy, these end men!
But William Jume.s, the great psy-i d(, not know is immense.” 'and the following members of their j
chologist. said" that most
“old fogies at twenty-five,”
men are
to
cleverly entertained the
com pa ay
crowd:
Uaac-tlopeland, A. .Smith, F, C.
I aupposui that,^A the real answer
thtt (luestion,'AVhen is a man pld?^
satisfied, stdi growing,I'-
Frank Goilfrey, Denny Pitts, Aldine
. , , u- ,,, Blakely, K. T. Dunlap, G. W. Hollings-
worth, Mac A.lair, T. G. Harris and
Wm. Brooks Owens.
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
: in that attitude of mind, he is still
young.
FLOWEILS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
157 W. Main SI. Phone .396 SUBSCRIBE TO THE ( IIRONICLE
Always Good Values
At Rogers
Wax
Lunch Rolls 3
' PKQS.
25*
Paper
Napkins 3 25*
Toilets^
LUX 3
20*
Libby or Del Monte
Grated Pineapple
NO. 1
CAN
121'
In Bulk
Peanut Butter 12
ic
2
A-B-C
PU RE-FRE8H-8WECT
BUTTER REDUCED TO
LB.
43
CLOVERBLOOM
PURE CREAMERY
BUTTER—NOW
LB.
The piccaninnies, led by .Mildred
Whitten, was a clever number in;
which the following hluck-faced jiltle;
girls took part;
Margaret Brice, .Mildred Whitten,
Evelyn Whitten, Carolyn MeSween.f
j .Mary Jane .Sturgeon, Katherine Gra-|
hiim, Kli/alieth Harri.s, I.ou!se .lacohs,
j Martha Irene PiU.s, Nidi .S.olt, .M.irian
.Stokes .Adair, Alliene Copidand, .Mir-1
ium Donnan, Doris Bolt. :
Act two went over big with the fol
lowing novelty nmimliers:
.Scene I Old Fashion. Boy, ,\ddi-
; son .Neighbors; girl, .Mary Collette
' Davis.
i .Scene 2 — .Modern. Girl, Marion'
'Copeland; h‘>y. Aldine Blakely. !
Scene .3—Future, lt»K2. Girl, Lillian (
; Burns Browning; boy, Fant Thornley.
j Scene 1—Artist, Virgil Abram.s.
i Folly girl and boy, .Margaret .Sheafy
and John W. Finney.
Beauties; Elizabeth Blakely, Kath
erine Blakely,’ Mary Emma .Spealfife,
Cop!e MH'rary, Frances Bailey, Nan
nie .Sue Adair, .Mary Howze Dillard,
Myrtis Hollami.
Earl ('urrol’s vanities: .Mac .Adair,
' U. T. Dutilap, .Adittsnn Neighbors, Wmr
! Brooks Owens, Frank Godfrey, H. .1.
i, Kaiglc, C. A. Smith, G. h. N+mpson.
Death Claims
j Aged Woman
VtHrng, coloreil, ami the old
est citizen in this eftmmunity, died at
I her home last Thurvsday at the ad-
vanced age of 19.5 years. She was born
in 182.5 and had lived the greater part
i of her life in this community.
.Aunt .Mary was the widow of John
Young, and the mother-in-law of John
j Dillard. She is survived by one son
■and five daughters. She was always a
I law-abiding, respected citizen, and
held the esteem and confidence of a
wide circle of friends, both white and
icolored.
Libby’s
Vienna Sausage
Cannon Offers
For Re-election
NO.
la
Libby’s
Potted Meat
No. i/i’s 4e
NO.
Ys*»
71
Ic
LIPTON’S
QUARTER
YELLOW
LABEL
20% to 30% Off On Flour
. NO. 3i
^. (8EL|F>RI8INQ
It-LB. BACK
49*
r or PALM
) (PLA
84-LB. BACK
97*
lETTO
IN) ^
4B-Lp. BACK
$1.81
FLO-
r— p
1S-LB. BACK
67*
■
■ROSA FI
LAIN OR BELF-RIBIN
84-LB. BACK
$1.25
.OUR
IQ "“T
4B-LB. BACK
$2.45
■
EVIDENCE OR CIRCUS
f- (PLAIN) (BELP-^HBINQ)
BACK
$1.49
M. .A. ('annon announces in today’s
paper that he is in the race for re-
election as magistrate at Mountville,
Hunter township. Mr. Cannon has
.served as magistrate for eighteen
years and has score.s gf friends who
will be interested in his candidacy for
re-election. . ;
* I
ANNOUNCEM^i
I wish to announce to
my friends and the pub
lic that I have leased the
Musgrove Filling Sta
tion on Musgrove Street
and am prepared to
serve you.
I shall appreciate your
business and endeavor
to give you satisfaction
at all times.
MUSGROVE
FILUNG STATION
Charley Nabors, Prop.
Phone 9276
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Offlr* NaUmmI Buk S«iKt
Dr. S«itJi*a Pnxmt I. iciUm
m
For further information, write—
The Registrar
Clemson ColIei?e, S. C.
WHAT DO
F. JE;INES
DO?
See Us For Good
Ford Service
\
We’ll do the job right and we’ll have
it ready when promised. Let us look
the car over the next time it needs
tuning up. Our mechanics are expert
’’trouble shooters.” All labor billed
at low flat rate.
t
Clinton Motor Company
^ Authorized Ford Dealer
West Main Street
Phone 119
S'.;
UkJ
i
These are the days of all days when eve.’y housewife in the emomunity will say:—
“Thank Kuodness for Quality and Service—especially the Service feature. It is just too
hot to be bothered with iuKRini; bundles of food stuff.” Then aKain — Why should you.
anyway—when these weekly advertisements prove beyond any rea.sonable doubt that
our prices are just as reasonable.
Use your telephone — there’s a ()uality-Service Store near you. i.
Vermont Maid SYRUP, 28c
White House Coffee, lb 39c
French’s Mustard, jar 13c
lO Lb. Bag
SUGAR
1 Bag Limit
DWINN ELL-WRIGHT
BULK COFFEE, lb.
19c
BEE BRAND
Pickling SPICEI, box
9c
GOLD DU$T,^6 boxes .. 24c
Borden’s Evap. Milk, 5 for .. 48c
Beech Nut CATSUP, bottle 21c
Borden’s Evap. Milk, small ... Sc
International Salt, 3 boxes ..11c
Ballentine Pig Sausage, lb. .. 29c
White Prov. Co. Bologna, lb. . 23c
Sunshine Crackers, asst. 6 lbs. 25c
Little Daisy Brooms, each ... 44c
Full Cream Cheese, lb 24c
Veribest Potted Meat, can ... 4c
Clinch Rhrer
CORN
No. 2 Can
13c
JELLO, all flavors 3 pkgs 25c
/
Red Band
FLOUR
Plain or S. R.
$1.25
MIGHTY DOLLAR
FLOUR, 24 lbs. S. R . 89c
Jumbo Peanut Butter, pint
..22c
Matches, 3 boxes
Chipso, fdeg
17r
Luncheon Meat, lb
29r
Flit, pint can
51)0
Octagon Toilet Soap, 3 for
..24c
' SAVE THE COUPONS
White’s Boiled HAM,
54c
THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUAIJTY SERVICE:
CLINTON. S. C.
Baldwin’s Grocery, J. M. Pitts, Blikely’s
Grocery, I. C. Boland, L. V. Pinson, Clin
ton Mercantile Co.
WHITMIRE, S. C.
Young Bros. ScoU Grocery Co.
GOLDVILLE, S. Cir—Joaufia Mo^ Co.
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r .‘x- ■
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