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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CXINTON, 8. C
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 15th day j
of October, 1929, I will render a final:
account of my acts and doings as Ad-.
ministratrix of the estate of J. Floyd I
Workman, deceased, in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens
county, at 11 o’'lock a. m., and on the'
same day will ajjply for a final dis- i
charge from my trust as Administra
trix.
Any person indebted said estate is
notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all tober 15th
SWIMMING POOL, GIH OF COL
SPRINGS, NEARING COMPLETION
Will Be Up-to-Date In Every Detail. Filtering and Cleaning Sys
tems Items of Interest. When Completed October 15th,
Will Be One of Finest Pools In the State.
as we dream of the perfect life and
struggle toward it thru the handicap
ping and clogging errora that beset
humanity. Probably perfection has no
place in the human scheme since it
implies the finish and static, and pro
gress comes only with the mainte
nance of the dynamo, so in what is
j here said no one should seek a formu
la for the perfect college.
The goal is rather that institution
which most clearly mirrors all that is ^
highest and best in our national life
and most effectively stimulates effort
toward lifting that life to a constant
ly higher plane.
In the midst of a standardized world
the nee ’ grows greater for human in
dividuality. The highest test that can
be applied to any college is the quali-1
ty of the individual that it produces. |
JSept.
Made For Lightning
Results
“I*acked In Lightning Bags”
001^ OKm
&
Work on the new swimming pool, it I The new pool will bring about a
is I’eported, wdll be completed by Oc-' Mason and Dixon line.
•hange at the local institution.
Ivivine-claims airaihst said es- . , • i.- > .v i Swimming classes will be organized
persons. Having claims againsi saui es .^^ay claim ownership, of the
fate will present them on or before , , . . i during the jear and it is expec.ed that
said date, duly proven or be forever modern-natatorium in'every student will at one time or an-
barred. South Carolina. This new unit, another other take part in the swimming pro-
MRS.-MAY ft. WORKMAN, g’ft from Colonel Springs, will the college. President Mc-
Administratrix, Estate of J. F. plete Leroy Springs gymnasium, as; Sween has intimated that before long production can be most effective-
Workman, deceased. fine and as well equipped a college swimming may be added to the re-
1929.—10-3-Itc. i gymnasium as may be found in the
South. Complete with a pool that is
perfect in every detail, and furnished
with every improvement that science
has conceived, the new swimming pool
building will stand as a beautiful
monument to the generosity and
friendship of one of P. C.’s most dis
tinguished and valued supporters.
Announcement was made last spring
that the pool would be added to the 1 Interesting features of the new’ pool j
physical plant of the college for use i are the purifying system, the heating
this fall. Accordingly, work was start- plant, and the cleaning equipment. The
ed during the summer months, and the , filters have been so arranged that
building was well-nigh finished when clean, pure water will replace the old
the football squad reported in Clin-! every eight hours. This will insure
ton for early practice on the first of i clean, healthful water at all times.
September. Little work remains ex-1 Sediment may be removed from the
cept the actual tiling of the pool. This!pool without draining, by a sort of
will require several weeks, after which j vacuum cleaning attachment which
students will be permitted to try their scours the bottom. The heating unit
See Us For __ ^
DAIRY FEED
SCRATCH FEED
LAYING MASH
MEAL AND HULLS
BENEDICT COAL
“RED ASH” COAL
FURNACE AND STOVE COAL
BAGGING AND TIES (from
* our own factory)
And last but not least—
PROMPT, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
ly carried on where groups are small
quirement for graduation. This cus-i ^.^ough to place the highest possible!
tom has already been adopted in many i premium upon individual achievement!
other schools and colleges. As an ex- j rather than upon mass effect. }
amplel in South Carolina, Winthrop To achieve this result requires the !
requires natatorial proficiency before most normal relationship among in-!
granting a diploma. Every year the I dividuals and that which most nearly !
newspapers bear the news of scores! approaches the healthful conditions of j
ofpersons who have lost their liyes I daily life. The convent and the monas-1
through lack of ability to take care'^^LV grew in an age whose qustomary !
of themselves in the water. disorder, and un-;
certainty—in all respects the opposite
swimming and diving prowess.
Although definite plans have not
will serve the entire gymnasium, thus
j lightening the load of the central heat-
been made public as yet, it has been, ing system, which has been over-
intimated Joy persons who ought to | worked for the i>ast few years. New
know, that the conclusion of work on ' water mains have been installed and
the pool will be followed closely by a ^ there will never be any shortage of j into orte cr.i;ist, dust, dust lightly with
ceremony of dedication. This will be water for the shower baths or for the j cinnamon and bake until custard is set
one of the gala occasions of the col-' pool. j crust lightly brown^. Serve with
lege year—a day on which Presby- j i meringue, if desired.
Cauliflower With Tomato Sauce
Put the cauliflower in boiling salted
water and cook until tender; drain,
pull flowrets apart and lay in buttered
baking dish, pour over them a cup of
tomato sauce; sprinkle top with but
tered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are browned.
Cottage Cheese Pie
Mix 1 cup cottage cheese, 1-2 cup i
sugar, 1-3 cup honey, 2 beaten egg j
yolks, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1-2
teaspoon flavoring, 2-3 cup milk. Pour;
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
Rhone 62 We Deliver
terian college will formally accept the J]J) SCHOOLS
pool and endeavor in some small way ^ 13T>1?17117T> A UT ^
to show her appreciation to the donor. i Ivllir r!iJLvA.l5ljilj
The new swinuning pool will be the!
Flies are dangerous. They are also
the filthiest insect known. They de- j
posit germs in three ways. By contact, {
vomit spots and excreta. They taint!
final unit of a physical plant that has ^Dr. Albert Britt of Knox College, Says everything they touch. FLY-TOX kills
Cause of Separation Is Ar
chaic Doctrine.
flies. It is safe, stainless. Simple in
structions on each bottle (blue label)
attracted considerable attention. An
Associated Press writer, visiting on ,
the campus to get “the low-down” on Galesburg, 111,, Sept. 14. Mhen Ijfor killing ALL household insects. IN-
the Blue Hose grid squad several days undertook the presidency of Knox col-igigT on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the
ago, expressed the opinion that P. C. / for 25 years a resident I scientific insecticide developed at Mel-
has, for its size, the best phvsical 1°^ York city. Most of my con-■ Institute of Industrial Research by
Have Your
Winter Garments
Dry Cleaned!
LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, HATS
SCARFS, GLOVES, SWEATERS
AND FURS
MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS,
HATS, GLOVES, CAPS AND TIES
DONT THROW AWAY YOUR
LAST WINTER’S CLOTHES...
Have Them Cleaned and Made To
Look and Wear Like New.
“LET BUCK DO IT”
Phone 28
,equipment to be’found nouth of the
Notice for Payment
of City Taxes
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton, will be due and collectable between October
15th and November 15th, for the year 1929. The Tax
Books will be opened for the collection of taxes at the
Office of the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will re
main open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to
and through November 15th.
A penalty of fifteen (15%) per cent, will accrue on
all taxes not paid on or before Friday, November 15th.
The levy for current fiscal year is forty (40) mills;
fifteen (15) mills for current operating expenses and
twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on
various Bond Issues outstanding.
The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance
passed by the Town Council, September 2, 1929.
" D. C. HEUSTESS,
Dated Sept. 12, X929. Town Clerk.
J which coeducation was^ still regarded comfort and cleanliness with
as a daring and dangerous experiment perfume-like fragrance.—Adv.
—a necessity, perhaps, but still a dis- | -
agreeable one. i VVHAT DO
TRY THIS
BETTER
BLADE
in Your Razor
Just like fitting a section of the finest
barber’s razor into your safety.
10
c each
Package of 5 blades 50c—12 for $1.00
Wade & Butcher
@))))))) SPECIAL—+
Curved. Blades
A Product of WADE & BUTCHER
Mmkmr» ofFinm Sh€fRtld Catltry, Carver* and Raaor* tor ovar 200yamra
Four years at the beau of a coedu- I
• 1
cational college have proved to me— j
if proof were needed—that this atti
tude is the result of an unnatural and
[ archaic doctrine. Coeducation and not
sej^arate education is the natural and
effective method.
And yet it is at this point that many j
students and parents hesitate or turn
Iback. This is the question scanned
most often with suspicion and perhaps
most frequently with hostility. Why?
The tradition of separate education
for the sexes in college was borrowed
outright from an old-world system
which tacitly assumed that women
I were not capable of intellectual devel-
'opment. The older colleges of the cast
! carried on the tradition with no
' thought of doubt or weakness. Women
were not admitted to college because
it was believed that women were not
capable of receiving that which col
leges were supposed to give.
This idea was long since exploded,
j Only the prejudices and false conclu-
<; sions that it engendered remain. W’o-
men need no longer prove their right
to be heard in college nor labor to es
tablish their ability to receive an edu
cation of any sort on even terms with
their brothers.
By the same token the day is long
past when coeducation must prove its
virtues or concede superiority to the j
I policy of separation. The burden of;
!proof, in point of fact, rests upon the!
P. S. JEANES
DO?
Buchanan’s
4i
KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
« We have the Greatest Selection
of 0«K«*d Used Cars « « « « at the
Lowest Prices in Our History
J
pm Brnmmemlttf Tra»»pm*tatimm
FOR SALE BY
SMITH’S PHARMACY
1 separatists.
1 Coeducation is a recognition of the
normal relationship of the sexes which'
begins in the family and continues
I through life, and it is a denial of the
j assumption that the four years from
18 to 22 should be lifted out of the
‘ current of the normal and dedicated
I to an existence w’hich we fondly be-
i lieve is one of cloistered monastic or
; convental seclusion.
I It offers a fair basis of intellectual
competition betw’een men and women
! —perhaps the only plane on which
I the sexes compete without prejudice,
i jealousy or patronage,
i In the daily contact of the class ^
j room the false glamour with which!
I each sex tends to invest the other dis- j
appears and their relationship is plac
ed upon firm basis of mutual under
standing and respect.
The social life of the co-educational
college is self-contained and continu
ous. Its control is simple since there
are practically no outsiders involved
and all the individuals concerned are
equally subject to college authority.
For the same reason there is less sur
reptitious association and little of the
I false romance that surrounds a clan-
i destine adventure.
I Extra-curricular activities — except
athletics—are participated in and con
trolled by both sexes, thus giving stu
dents a useful preparation for the re-
! lations of the working w’orld, in which
Ihe tendency is more and more to
ward a duality of activity and control.
We dream of the perfect institution
LOOK at
TImm Bargains!
1928 Chevrolet Coach,
clean paint job, uphol
stery good, good tires,
motor reconditioned.
$450.
1928 Chevrolet Coach,
motor in excellent con
dition, new tires. $438.
1928 Chevrolet Cabrio
let, practically new,
good tires, motor in ex
cellent condition.
1927 Chevrolet Touring,
this car completely re-
.conditioned. $240.
1926 Chevrolet Touring,
ready to go. $175.
1927 Ford Touring, good
paint job, 5 new tires,
new top. $165.
1925 Ford Coupe, good
upholstering, motor
completely overhauled.
A bargain at $75.
1927 Chevrolet Truck,
with cab, in excellent
condition in every de-
%Cj.
•1
If you expect to buy a used car this Fall —
come in NOW! We have the widest selection
of fine used cars in our history. Many of them
can scarcely be told from new. They are good
for thousands of miles of satisfactory service
—and the prices will absolutely amaze you.
This is an opportunity to get exactly the car
you want—at the price you want to pay.
Attached to the radiator cap of each of our
recondition^ cars Is the famous Chevrolet
red “O. K. that Counts” fag. This tag shows
you exactly what vital units of the car have
been reconditioned or marked ”0. K.” by our
expert mechanics. It is your absolute assur
ance of quidlty and value. Look for rhu tag—
and KNOW that your purchase is protected I
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
Clinton, S. C.
vr
USED CARS
With an X}K thiJt counts ' ..