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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER CLINTON McMillan’s Stages Sensational Sale Popular Men's Store Opens Extraor dinary Bargain Feast This Morninf. i McMillan’s, one of the well known .and popular men’s stores of the city, inaugurates a big special sale begin ning this ^morning, that promises to attract unusual interest throughout this section. The doors will swing wide open^ promptly at nine o’clock, after which there will be a real bar gain feast in store for the. buying public. -The sale is being conducted by the Haac Sales Company with Mr* L. P. Coe, an experienced sales manager, in charge. The store has been at tractively and conveniently arranged for the big event, having been closed yesterday in preparation of this morning’a opening. The interesting story of the sale will be found In a double page advertisement in today's paper. 8. C. WOULD >WER Up At Camden At Present lystem. Camden, Nov, 3.—Resolutions urg ing that the trustees of Clemfcon col lege be deprived of their control of the inStitud#t Wire adopted here to day by c^ixens’ and parents of stu dents expelled or suspended as a re sult of the recent student walkout. A meeting for the “League for the ^Improvement of derason College” was held, at which communications from various parts of the state, said to be <ft an encouraging nature, were read. J. B, Wallace of Camden, pre- sided. The resolution adopted by the citi zens protested against a continuance of the “present system of control pnd administration-at Clemaon.” It was asserted in the resolutions that the J THE JUDGE’S JOSH j Xa»Q4»»ii l se»dm»»o»»aoo^»i»4ifcl Water Bucket, Please Clarice knew a great deal more about automobiles than football. She attended a game last Saturday. When the visiting team showed up at the field she looked at them and then turned to her escort. “Mercy—they carry an awful lot of spares—don’t they?” agricultural college is doomed sc? cent and pliable tool, and they have Blonde Bess Opines “Ability to tell shocking stories has never yet made a live wire out of an old man office shiek.” Nothing But Health Fat Mrs. Doe went out to swim, In a mud bath for her health', The health it came and she was thin, But it took Friend Hubby’s wealth. Origin of Style Customer: “Have you got any leather beKs?” Shopkeeper: “No, but we have some college hat bands.” Those Campaigns He: “Now that the election is over everyone one will get back to busi ness.” She: “George, dear! Won’t I have .to feed the pigs any more?” ' : i — " -Marveftas * "TTaiET (solicitouslyV: “And how did you find the chop, sir?” Diner: “Why, I moved the potato and there it was.” long as the cause pnd root of the evils now existing ^pmain.” It was declar ed that *<h6 successful institution can exist when supported by the aid of the state with its management under pri vate control.” Citizens of South Carolina 'were caim-u$c^trT?r^ foundation is provided for one of her greatest .schools, and that the trus tees, uatnoccabel hh Lfi' iagahtra tees, accountable* to no one, be de prived of control.” The people of the State at large wer£ invited to co operate with the Camden citizens in the movement. It was further asked that cadets who were expelled or suspended be given honorable discharges and their parents reimbursed for funds paid but not earned by the institution. STATEMENT MADE BY MA FERGUSON >. f . ■ Declares Texts Loyal To Trio Demo- . cracy. • Assails Klan for Work Against Her. ^emple, Texas, Nov. 4.—Mrs. Mir iam Ferguson of Temple, who oh the face of early returns In today’s gen eral election, has been named govern or of Texas, issued a statement to the Associated Press tonight in which she said: “Texas is still loyal to the ideals of true Democracy, despite the mouth- ings of polmcal preachers and some school teachers seeking to lure Demo crats into betrayal of their honor.” She assailed the Ku Klux Klan for its alleged activity against her in the campaign and added that “the people have seen the slimy trail of the ser pent along which these river bottom, censors of morals and > violators of baUot pledges have led their compla • * • • sal 1 I 'l l" i # • 5. Purdy^s Philos 1 “Blow your own born by all means but don’t take your hands off the steering wheel.” ‘ Consistent Hubby: “But, my dear, what’s the idea of wearing your, dresses so un usually short?” Wife: “Style* defir, style. The de cree i# m hair and gown shall be in harmnny—and I have a boyish bob.” w Fast Worker Smiling Gent (at door): “Does your husband play golf?” Housewife: “Yes.” Smiling Gent (still smiling): “Then sign your name on this line. You have plenty of time to read these 48 volumes which we are now offering in Oxford binding at $19.50. John <F London Writes I shall not pass this way again/ So it’s no matter what I do; I’ll medb the pasture, spoil the track, I d not care a hang for you. With broken bottles, empty tins I’ll strew the road • you’ve got to take; I shall not pass this way again, I do not care what mess I make. The world’s greatest conservation project is being undertaken in Brazil, requiring reservoirs with a capacity of 120,000,000,000 cubic feet of water. According to a recent report, as many as 650,000 persons in France have WireTess outfits in their homes. Bible Thoughts for the Week i 1 : | KEEPING WELL* Sunday. Remember Wow thy Creator v In the days of thy youth, white the evil days come not. nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt aay, I have 00 pleasure II | them. Let us hear the conclu sion of the whole matter: Fear ! God, and keep bis command- ; ments: for this Is the whole ]) duty of man.—fcccles. 12:1, 13. Monday. Owe No Man Any Thing, but to love one another: for be that levetb another bath fulfilled the lew. Love worketb no U1 to his neighbor: therefore lovo la the fulfilling of the law.—Rom. 13: 8, 10. / • Teeodqy. The Lord la tbo portion of ! mine Inheritance and of my cup: thou malntainest my lot. ! The lines are fallen unto me In ; pleasant places: yea. I have a goodly heritage.—Pa. 16:5, & * . , *■ Wednesday. Brethren, If a nan he over- 1 taken in a fault, ye which are | spiritual, restore such a one In the spirit of meekness; consid ering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.—Gal. 0:1. Thursday. This Is the Confidanca that we ! have In Hiiu.s that. If we ask anythin;; according to His will tie hearetli us.—I John 0:14 H • ■ Friday. Eye Hath Not Seen, «ior ear bcufd. neither have entered Into the heart of man. the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him.—1 Cor. 2 A *> Saturday. Thou Art My Lamp, O Lord: and the Lord will lighten my darkness. For by thee 1 have run through a troop: by my God have 1 leaped over • wall.—II Sam. 22:29. 80. • < 11 III I HI 11 I I' l-t'H'l-HI I ||. BREAD DR. FRBDEhVCK R. GRKRN Bdttor e« “HRALTK” 1 The best lead pencils are made from red cedar wood. \ The Ladles of Clinton Are Especially Invited to Visit Our Shop and See Our spoken in a voice nob to be misunder stood. “Hate has been the -slogan of the opposition,” Mrs. Ferguson said. “Venom is its password and slander, falsehood apd misrepresentation its platform.” . WiTRMi 1 w amun« a She expressed her gratitude to the “splendid and patriotic Democrats” who supported her throughout the campaign and added that “as a daughter of Texas, to the manor born” she would work to the uttermost for the best interests of my people and devote my talents and energies to the promotion of the cause of education from the rural school communities to the universities'and other institutions of higher education.” Mrs. Ferguson said she would try to carry out every pledge in her plat form. ’ A most simple but very effective attachment to the regular Pressing Machine which puts in the pleats in a most satisfactory way, without gloss, shine or slick ef fect anywhere. Come in person, telephone us or send your pleated skirts for a trial. Phone 28 B READ la the staff of Ute. When Christ taught his disciples the Lord’s Prayer, he taught them to say “Give us this dsy -our dally bread.” Not meat nor milk, vegetables nor firults, pies nor caksa, desserts nor sweets, but bread. . Bread in soma form Is the principal article of diet of the human race. Up to fifty years ago most of m^n’s knowledge regarding bread and Its im portance was based on experience alone. The housewife added yeast to her dough to make It rise. She dldp*t know why It rose or how the yeast worked. * Pasteur In 1800 found out all about yeast and fermentation. Osborne in recent years has done equally li >or- taut work on the chemistry of wheat proteins. s Millers and bakers today try to get for bread-making the flour that hai the highest percentage of protein and ths smallest amount of mineral matter, or ash, In It. Our wheat crop laet year was 800,- 000,000 bushels, only 60.0000.000 bush els of which, or about one-thirteenth, was suitable for the production of the highest grade flour. The consumption of bread In this country requires at least 100.000,000 bushels of wheat a year. The bread on which our forefathers were raised was not as flne or as white as what we have today. The wheat was ground In the handmlll or In the small water-power mill with rough stones Instead of by the steam roller process of today. The flour was not as finely screened or as carefully bleached. We eat mors beautiful hre^d than our grandparent* did. but If is not as nutritious or at wholesome as the nutbrown loaf out mothers used to make. Whole wheat floor and graham floor which contain more of the mineral and nutritive substances of the wheat make better bread than the highly r» fined white flour, so commonly used. Give your children brown bread 01 whole wheat bread and they will bav« better bones and better teeth. ■at It yourself and yen’ll have bet : tsr digestion and better eUmlnettoa. 1 (#. HI4. WMtoim W«wss«p.r lay Away Now the Gifts That Yoa Will Give This Christmas ~ i i lj7di^rrrj|^Mr=ir=Jr^r^f=^i^r=JSrJr=dr==ir=Ji^f==Jf=ufar=£r^r^ib=iy=df=^ i 1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 il 1 0 0 0 0 rfl CM 1 0 0 0 s 0 n ■ I 1 0 Select your gifts and have them laid away un til just before Christmas. This insures satisfac tory selections while assortments are good. ir In our Stationery and Gift Department we are showing many articles that will just fit into % ■ your gift plain for this year. “GIFTS REFLECT THOUGHT” We cordially invite you to visit us and look over our stock, whether you are ready to pur chase or not. Any article you desire, we will be glad to set aside for later delivery. Stationery and Gift Department kjr=Jr=Jr=ii=ir=dR=ii=ir=ir=ir=Jf=zii=ir=&r=in=if=ir=Jli=ur=ir=ir=ir=iir=jf=ji=ir==IhJ km 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Where there is snioke there is pretty apt to be some fire Where there is a crowd there must be a Reason GUARANTEED J. Do GUARANTEED VALUES VALUES 1 LAURENS, S. C; 1 \V' - • < A “FOLLOW THE CROWDS” LAURENS, S. C. LAURENS, S. C.