University of South Carolina Libraries
rAGKuro THE CLIjrtPON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C. r' CLINTON’S FIRST LIBRARY ’ ORGANIZED IN 1872 April 11, 18S2 'siilfs whom were present Messrs.! The society met at ?< p. m.. and was Blakely, Broaddus, Wright, Barr, J.' called to order by the president, he- W. Franklin, Little, Henne-sey. Mc- ^ides whom were present; Messrs. Cord and Irby. Visitors: W. A. Young,, Blakelv, Hennessey Bell, Broaddus. and Owens. The minu;es v.f the •were read and adopted. Mr. Blakely, fr'in the e^ nini'fe.* on p.ib'ii meetirg, nToniMiendt i that it hi* po.<tp!»i;»‘d for :w.) weeks. The re- poit was adopt! d. The foinmittee to prepare a pro gram for the suh.'Opunt nieotir.g was r’anted relief from their t'o’''. B'-v. .Mr. Hioa i<ii..^ rei»)r -o t a... the library committee, reco'r.meiio'ng that the society immediately suliscribe foi Harper’s, .Scrihner’.s. the Kleitic, Sciimtific .Anieriian and Frank I.es- lie’s. The report was adopted. On motion of .Mr. Broaddus, i* was reso1-v«-<i to meet punctually at X p. m. and adjourn at in n. m. Messi>. .1. .M Wright and .1. W. I'lanklin ucr.' ni-etved as mem'icrs f lh< MK-ictyi .•\l<o. on iT'oti'O- ( f Mr, Broad.ins, it •was n.>i»|\(.(i to ao.i thr office of cr:*; - to tho list of off ;!•!' of this SOC!0*_\ and to oiMcee i to m election, at the next regular meeting. The treasiiic: lit) r*ed $(! in (he trea-uiy. 'Ihi library .• immMtee wa> i;(juest- ed to have the library removed a- soon as possible. Th«‘ sociv'ty H’turned its ihank.s to .Ml, lUdl tor the him* offer of books to be lb nosited on loan and the libraiian was directed accordingly. I’^ .iac ’;i).s,. .\cting..tsuc.^. April 2.1, |XH2 Th“ society met at H p. m., aiul was railed to order li.\ tin* [iies'den*., be- AT I Nip.N STATION BhoncN .‘177 and 4U0 Saturday Kvening I*os1, $2.HO pur year; 2 >ears, 5il..'»0; 't \«*ars. $.*».00. JAS. W. C \I.ilV\»M,. IF IT IS A MA(.\/,I.\K OB NKWS- I'M’KB 'IIA'I VOr NKFI). SKF .'see .lAMKS W. CM.OWKLI. W. Y. Miller and J. W. Reddel. ! Minutes were read and appro'.ed. meeting H- Wofford wa.s added to the list of n.emliers. ,Mr. Broaddus made a mo- Dr. D. M. Douglas j >— Editorial Comments On For mer President of Presbyterian College tf This City. DK. IKIUOI.AS m (h'rom The Greenville Piedmont) ■Yl, tion that the library committee be in- i j i .lrnr...d 1., draw on thr In.^uror for "'■O “'"I Ihr a.m.unl I to pay f.,r th.up.,t«n,lmK ^ontlrman out of energy, nervous, physical and mental. It is this sort of thing that breaks I down a man of even unusual vitality, j In .South Carolina the competition ! between the five State rJnstitutions adds to the cohoplexity of the situ ation. I Dr. Dogla.s was a hard worker. The .depiands upon him were many am^ in sistent. He had to pay the price and In the sudden death early today of his impaired health in recent years Dr. Davison .McDowell Douglas, presi-j .showed what a price it was. dent of the University of South Caro-| I lina, the stati' and the field of educa- ^ DOL'GI AS (Firm The Spartanburg Herald) .South Carolinians will be d;stre8««;l Since a.s.suming the pre.sidency of by the annouuncement of the sudden' the university in 11/27, Dr. Douglas death of Dr. D. .M. Douglas, president had given it an ailmini.stration that of the University of South Carolina, jhad delighted its alumni and friends i Prominent in educational leadership in ge a iiiogrum mni, i-mih.- iht iiu.i ■juvc-e.'isim tne iieveiop- >us hindrances'<ielighted the constituency of ment of the University of South Caro- e and abso jn I f’resbyteran college, Clinton, which lina in recent years. Dr. Douglas en- fivc magazines. It wa.-i .80 ordered. The regulations for the conduct of the library were (•■’(1 bv the president and adojiteil. . .l . . . i i.- •. - \ir.'lln.a.Wu,, .n Whalf of “t larife. hor styU-cn ■ .South f.arolma for luany year, and tnr io,nmitt,.r to arranito a |„wrum.iP""''. a-"":, eminently yuucMsful in the develop- that liecause of various l.chalf of the committee suggested president during that pe-ijoyed the esteem of the people of the| ■hat at '.III next meeting we have a state, as a man of sound judgment, ■la.llng. Kach member to read a piece! A graduate from Davidson. Dr.|and devoted to the first principles of, of ;heir f)wn seliK-tion, time allowed l>"uglas received his master’s degree educational progress.^ for reading not to exceed five min- fmnri .South Carolina and took addi- Under Dr. Douglas’s administration iites, and that the ladies be specially tional graduate work at Princeton and the university made splendid pro-: invired to attend. The siH-re‘ary wa.S'dehn’s Hopkins, b’or some years there- gre.ss in enrollment and in a-ademie insiiiieted to post a notice to that ef-, after he was active in the Presbyte- standards, while the physical plant of, I rian mini.stry, holding fiastorates in the state’.s university was expamled. North Carolina and .Maryland before In his death, the state loses one of its , .Mr. Lr'adflu.^ gave notice nf a re.so-. , m i i , . ,L * u 1 1 ff • r I.,... becoming president of I . ( . in I'.Hl. ablest leader.-s. !iitif)ti that he woubl offer at a future ^ ‘ ^ imeting of the socie‘y n-lative to ai Dr. Douglas was a man of broafli “ ' fti^.o^ition of the “old literature” )k‘-'vision, keen intellect, tolerance, and PfODSltC JUCil2f6 loiigii g to t'le society. ,great strength of character. Death de- O ... .. e -i x inied him a long administration at the. I he < o ctiiin of a critic being in or-! i .u i , , . 1 »« 111 1 1., I universitv but it has been a worthy der it was so ordered. .Messrs. Blakely ... • .u • ... ... • . I A one and the gofnl he has done there; ami I ranklin wen* nommateil. A vote, . n i r, l- ! . , ... ii I ; ii,, Jind elsewhere will live after him. was taken, which resultixi in the: of B. II. Blakelv. ,Mr. Broddus i Gets Write-Up jj ciioice - moved that the duty of the critic be to I DAVISON Me DOW LI.L 1)01 GLAS criticise the manner, style, language.’ (I'rom The State) | delivery and general deportment of I Others have spoken and written and i (’. A. Power Given Extended No tice In Press Dispatches From Charle.ston .Meetini^. .Judge of F’robate ('. A. Power, who jmmjbi^ t'l 1 in l o F crili<\ as mini;^er and i^u-|ty Officers’ convei^ion in CHarfeston i > two nnmths. .Mr. Blakely made a mo-jt'al'T.Mn.s untiniely passiiig is a bloW recently, was the re-inient of an ex-! tion that the president, chairman of^to the University of .South ('arolina^ tended pre.ss notice from that city on j library committee’and librarian "on- ‘/dd a heavy los.s to the cause of edu- account frf his long and varied service] stitute a soliciting committee for thej<^ation which he so aiily and sanely as a county official. The following society. .Mr. Broaddus made a motion championed. n ^ story concerning him appeared in Thi that .Messrs. Franklin and Little con- Hut we grieve for thi loss of a .Spaitaidniig .Ji.urnul under a <'harle.s- stitiile a committee to canvass |>ui-; greatly admired and resia cted friend; ton date line: ticiilarly anion*' the ladies, and insist fiir fhi* loss to .South < arolina of a Ubaileston, .lulv 21.—U. .A. Pover, up. II Ihiin to ioiii l!i( s ■ ctv.. The jciiizeii whose patriotism was support- judge of pn bate of Laurens county, commit tes were so l•onslitllt^ li. ; ed by inlelligi nt thougbt, and a prac- who wa.s here attending the annual 'I heri* being no otber tuisiness thejiical, buluni ed, just mind; for the loss meeting of the Federated ,-\sso’ia‘ion , i ► ■ iici(.'y \vi .ir. i.'iicd j to the religious commiinily of one of ('oiinuty Officer.^ of South Uardina.i l.iitb. .\. McGoi i, Se ■■ who, as we have sai l of another hon- pr. iuibly has held more county offices ( Thm iii'taliment concludes this (ueii minister, could walk with God than any other man in South Carolina. ^ > feature). and with the man in the street, who Dining his twenty-eight years of'O FINAN(TAL STATEMENT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Of tht* Trii.slee.s of iliinlor School Di.sIricI No. 5 From .Iiilv 1. IB.’IO to .lune .Ml, IB.’II and with the man in the street, who Dining his knew young men ami women, and had piililic .''ervice lodge Powr has been a gic.il um'ci standing and sy mpat hy. elect cd coinitv aulitor, clerk of ;• urt and iudge if pncourt He has always lo the traight, honest KEt’EII^'rS: lialaiKc with Uomity Tioasuror oji .Iiilv 1, IDIU) Tuition SfMrial 'Pax :UMill Tax l-Mil! Tax Night Si’hool.s <■»-()-1 U-Mill High .'•sellMill I’oII.s I )()g,s Ag' iculturo lio.s»*n\v:il(l Eiitxl Trnn.sfHiftat ion liiss rttpaid Taxi'.s ,\ gentleman uno'btnmve. Ilignified * . ■ i , , . . , also erved as liepiitv shenit, deputv higtiest degree, a , . • , i i i i ' , 1 r ... |>ri,.h.ite judge, and has had supervis- thniker and a fear-*! .* .u ■ .u it- r .u , r u .1 It- ... I 'd the work in the office of the less expresser of his thoughts, yet . , , , .1' 1 t 1 coenlv t teii-urer, c('un! v sheiiff, eoun- alwaws couiteous. We have not kjrnwn . ty supervisor and i;ounty_corone,i. n anv one ibnre tree trom eant, or with / ' ,• , • , .11 1*1 Hu't, the only countv offiee with whiuh li s re licit tor eant. His influence ' • • - , .. I f ,1 .he has had no eonnection is that ot . - for good with people of all classes. • , ■ . r . S 7O’tO 7B 1 I 'TV,..! i‘’oun*y superintendent of education. •]> fveed.s was powerful. 1 hat , , „ . , , , I ^7A . 1-, - I . i„ I .. iw..' During .Judge rowers teirire of of- l,.>/o.iF.) jfieal iiualitv we best know under thi'j ^ ^ * . j At 7‘>n uo . . .. . >> as county auditor, which extended 4-1,B!);«},..sigiiution. common sen.sc was pos-! • ’ r . 11 It . 1 from .laniiarv 1. IbO.I. to .January I. 5.0.14. )() sessed by Doctor Douglu.s to a re- . t- (),85.5.()0 markable degree. He was lH*lo\ed iii * , , , ' i i i • 'land died, and .Judge iWi.OO'his home, w'here lite was sweet. . , l.‘M)‘^0OO 8outh Carolina has lost one of the ♦ ♦ ^ * finest types of its finest stock. 77.00' 1,252.80; r).50()0 TO.oo; G. A PUBLIC .SFBVANT PA.SSK.S (From The Greenville ^’ews) Hr. Davison McDovm*!! llKli), County Treasurer .John H. Cope-j Power took over the supvrvision of the office and i re- pared a new set of books before Mr. Copeland’s successor was selected. In 11)12 .Judge I’ower was elected Clerk of court in which cnoacity he served for sixteen years. When Sheriff .lohn D. Uwiii'/s died in 11)1.“i, .Judge I’ower, by virtue of his office, had su- I president of the University of South ^ sheriff’s office until <sio Too <'oroner R. O. Hairston could qualify .>8,.,48.L(),J home at Columliia yeste'rday morning. ^he duties pending the 8,12^1.07 was an educator of unusual ability rseles’tion of a successor. J.iki'wise,* ;a public servant of high civic ideals, j jj Hunibert resigned as coun- EM’ENDITHRES: Salafii'.'s I iliiai'ii’.'s < )p' l at ion of I’laiit M,')'iiti>naiu 0 of .Sgluml I’laiil Ti :Mi.siiort at ion Hoads aiid Inloi’osf lf52.B20.20 5:J8.()5 .’i.lO.’UOS :U2'22.H5 855.00 lO.TlO.Ol J^7i),258.0J> whos * untimel.N death is a severe loss,jy sujiei visor in .Novemilier, IDIX. |to th'* state. .Judge I’ower had charge of the of-i Kdueated as a minister of the )? ’•''* I until the new supervisor, .John J). ipel. Dr. Douglas served .several pas- Watts, was elected and had qual.-, ■ torates in North Carolina liefore be- I coming presiiient of the J’resby teriao 71.:i50.02 H ’..*.aiai' \.ith ('onni v Tii‘a.siiri*r im ,Inlv 1, ll).Tl in Il'i], H ■< success in the administra jtion of .iiai institiition attracted slat ■ wide ate: :..in ju'il his 'olecion as pre-- :d..'iit of 'tie I'liiversity ef J%outh Caro lina 111 f.tllow.’ig till* death of Dr. $ d,!)!)l).01 |) vvas generiilly rega'viid 'as an em'iienlly fitting ch ice that weiild g',\e the'^tate the ser\ices of an educational administrator of uniis^ j ually high qualificat ioiis. His admin istration of the affairs ol the Uni .versity has thoroughlc fulfilled those exjH'elalion'. He g.ive tl7e State ser- ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ ’ vice of .1 high ,Mder in hi.s constant and consc'i'i’ti. us effiu t to in.ike it.s Univers.fv a s .urce of the greatest Upon the death of Coroner R. lU I ollege of .Xoath ( arolina at ( linton jp I‘r27, .Judge J’ower was in- H. II. HOM). ('. .M. HAILEY. T. L. W. HAILEY. Ti’u.sli'i's. lliiiitiM- Spho.d Di.sti’ift .No, ♦ ♦ ♦ i I : I Our Quality Bread IS GROWING DAILY IN POPULARITY If You Haven't Tried Our Products, We Invite You To Do So. Week-Elnd Special One Pound HONEY CREAM CAKE 20c each at your grocer or oiir bakery , Assorted Cookies, dozen 15c J The Ideal Bakery A. D. NASON, Prop. Our Products Fresh Daily At Your Grocer strucled hy (inverimr .1 hn G. Ri h- ar.Js t > i! re.'t the magistiate^ of the oiiiily to h-'ld inquests iiiit ! a new coi.iiier w.is ajip.iinted .Judge I’. wei has sersid as ju.lg.* , of jn-oimte f.ir l.Ci.in ii,s l•>^•Jnty sin'.’e ; .Jaiiui'.ry 1 of this _\e;>r. . NOTKK ; Notice is herehv gi\eM that a meet- ' • _ ' ( ing of the (’linton Busiiies.s Giils’ eir- ele will 1m* held at the Ladies Sh mne on i*’riday, .Sent. Itli, at (» o’clock. The purpose of this meeting is to wiiui uji the affairs of this elub orgairzed in ^ IDJP, and to make disposition of funds o |)os.Nible benetit to the educational as- jp tj *jst by the ^ JJ'piiations ot the >oung men and young undersigned. .All members <f thi.s or- oiwrmen of this state. South Carolina, as a slate, mourns the loss of this able and gifted public ■sci’var.t, a;id her irdividual •itiz.-'ns, innumera de in num’ier, who have known Dr. Douglas as a personal ojftend and co-worker, grieve over this oideparture trom the stage of life if h;s ganizatien are asked to be present. MISS F.LLA ADAIR. Aug. ^- S-27-Uc. Treasurer. ir.ipiring personality and his vigor ously constructive ideals of service. DR. n. M. DOUGLAS (Prom Greenwood Index-Journal) Dr. I). M. Douglas, president of the | University of South Carolina, had the unusual experience of sennng two colleges in his native state as their executive head. He was president of jthe Presbyterian College of South I Carolina for sixteen years before go- jing to Columbia as^head of the State I university. j ' At Clinton, Dr. Douglas made a ^ most remarkable record as a builder. He wrought markedly in the develop ment of the physical plant of the col lege and left it with a modernly eiiuippini group of buildings. At the State university he came into an entirely new atmosphere, one in which politics lurks in every bush by the wayside. To secure appropri ations for a State institution requires nut only great tdet and finesse but the task calls for a literal pouring) H OW will yom “fiure the music” if it’s yo$tr emr that’s to blame for an acci dent? Well, if- T N A - I Z E D y«u metJm't worry. Our JfJiis Com- hinmtiom AutomooiU Polky not only covers every insurable motoring risk, but ia acceptable evidence of your Financial Responsibility in every state in the union! Canada, too! Ask for rate. S. W. SUMEREL. .ETNA-IZEK THURSDAV, AtfGUST 6, 1931 GOODYEAR P A r H F I N DER OtKrr thft iM proportum: jioxyL 4.30- 20 SX'O 4.5021 4.7S21 <*•95 5 00-19 0.98 5.2521 8^7 5.30- 19 8.9# 5(JI JcM ia pain Shop theTown if you wish —you'll save time coming here first 1 f you have time to compare values and pricesall around tow n no to it! You will be that better satisfied when ; ; and w here to tell your friends to c<7mc, for the best values, best service, best prices. It’s this combination ’ which makes us successful dealers for the world • leading tire—Goodyear. Bank on it fora fact: nowhere under<i//y circumstance# call you find better tire values than here. Shop and sec. B McDaniel Vulcanizing Works R. I*, ('hapman. Manauer Phone No. 2 Clinton, S. C. OUR SECOND BARREL OF PURE VANILLA EXTRACT HAS ARRIVED T H E B E S T T H E C H E A P E S T No Coloring — No Compound 3 oz.—33c 6 oz.—59c 16 oz.—$1.39 Other Flavoring^s of Same High Quality and Low Ibices. OTHER SPECIALS Our Regular Price Aspirin Tablets, 100 $1.00 $ .69 Rubbing Alcohol, pint 75 .39 Milk of Masnnesia, pint 50 .39 Frens Sanitary Napkins, dozen .45 .33 Mineral Oil, h^vy. pint 1.00 .50 Colgate’s Tooth Paste 25 .13 Listerine Tooth Paste 25 .14 Dr. West Tooth Paste 25 !l5 Prophylactic Tooth Brush 50 .33 Tek Tooth Brush 50 .29 Dr. West Tooth Brush 50 ^29 Souvenir Book Lip Sticks Free With Purchase of Any Toilet Article. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY At Union Station’ Telephone 400 The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year J IIS-'