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» « < 't TOUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CXJNTQN, S. C. Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE OPENS HERE TOMORROW Two Hundred Boys of Piedmont Section Coming For Annual Meet Entertainment To Be , Provided In Clinton Homes. The Seventh Annual Older Boys’. Conference of South Carolina held under the auspices of the State Young Men’s Christian Association will have one of the four sectional gatherings in Clinton beginning tomorrow ad con tinuing through Sunday evening. The following counties are included in the Clinton area: Abbeville, Anderson, Cherokee, Chester, Greenville, Green wood, Laurens, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union, and York. This conference will be attended by boys and leaders from various communities in the dis trict, representing both organized and unorganized communities, who are seeking inspiration, fellowship, and a chance to exchange methods of work and find out how to tackle their own problems. The-purpose of the conference is summed up, first, in the theme, which is "The Goal”; arid second, in the statement that-it is a challenge to right thinking, clean living and ser vice. The conference theme is based of the First Baptist church, will give the invocation. Hon. J. F. Jacobs, mayor of Clinton, will welcome the boys on behalf of the town, Mac Adair on behalf of the boys of the school, and Dr. D. M. Douglas on behalf of the college. Tom McCants of Ander- sdn, will respond to these words of welcome. - ’ Dr. Henry N. Snyder, of Wofford, will Jhen give the address of the evening, using the subject “The Goal of Life.’’ Saturday morning the session opens at 9:00 o’clock in the First Baptist church. Dtt Jones will give his sec ond message on “The Goal of Sacri fice.” Coach Johnson will speak on the topic, “The Goal of the Three C’s”, and Dr. Douglas will speak on “The Goa^ of Clean Scholarship.” The conference officers are also elected at this session. ' In the afternoon the delegates, will assemble at the Florida Street graded school. After a devo tional period led by Dr. Jones and brief reports from sectional confer ences, the delegates will be guests of Inherits Riches d.-h. • „ Q .. „ T . the Clinton high school at the Lau- on Phuhppians 3:14, 1 press on to-i ward the *0.1 unto the prize of the '’“T high calling of God. in Christ Jesus,” and all the talks are grouped around this thought. A brief statement of the program is as follows: Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the boys will be assigned to Clinton homes for entertainment. These assignments wjll be made by Mr. Kenneth Baker at the Administra tion building of the Presbyterian Col lege. At 3:30 the delegates will be guests of the college at the Wofford- P. C. game. At 6:00 o’clock the dele gates assemble in the Presbyterian College auditorium for the opening session. At this meeting W. P. Jacobs of this city, will lead the sing ing, and Dr. Dudley Jones of Presby terian College, will conduct the devo- tional period, the theme being “The <Joal of Preparation.’’ R. M. O’Hair, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Rock Hill, will speak on the subject, “The Goal of the Seventh Annual Older Boys’ Conference.” After announce ments and a short recess the boys will march to the Masonic hall where the banquet will be served by the ladies of the James Barnie Parrott Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. This ses sion begins at 7:30 o’clock. The toastmaster for the occasion is Dr. A. E. Spencer, of Presbyterian "College. A male quartette will render several selections^ Rev. Edward Long, pastor ing session will be held in the First Baptist church. Several boys will speak, and there will also be an ad dress by Mr. W. f. Mills of China. Sunday morning the boys will at tend Sunday School and church ser vices with their hosts. Sunday after noon at 3:00 o’clock in the First Bap tist church will be a meeting for dele gates and older boys and leaders of Clinton. This meeting will be ad dressed by Dr. B. J. Blocker, profes sor of Philosophy, Furman Univer sity, on the topic, “The Goal—Right or Wrong, Which?” Dr. Blocker speaks again at the Baptist church Sunday evening on “The Goal Supreme.’^.,Fal lowing Dr. Bldcker’s message the con ference president will conduct a short closing session. CLINTON^^BO^ ILL Mr. Matthew Lynn, son of Dr. and Mrs. v L. Ross Lynn of this city, and a student at the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., is in a Richmond hospital following an oper ation last Friday night for a sudden attack of appendicitis. Latest reports front his bedside state that he is doing as picely as could be expected, and his friends in the city join in wishing for him a speedy recovery. ■ •: I '■ * , v ^ • v '; • v •• tit - • rM*r Little 12 year old Dpris Duke is now the world's richest heiress. The will of her father, multimillion aire tobacco magnate, gives her the bulk of his immense estate, estimated to be $150,000,00(1 Graded School Honor Roll For October GOING OUT OF sale BUSINESS sjyj E VERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE ha§ been REDUCED in price SO MUCH that THIS STORE is full of REAL, HONEST BARGAINS. It is impossible to tell you of every item in our stock and how it has been reduced, but we list below, so that you may Ret an idea how the prices have been slashed below cost, a few of the BARGAINS you will Ret by BUYING from US, in this OUR LAST SALE—OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. Remember (hat our stock is composed of hiRh prude merchandise, the name kind of dependable poods that we have sold for the oast six years. COME IN AND LOOK. WE WILE BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU. •v Read These Prices! Sefe The Savings! $40.00 Suit or Overcoat—Sale Price $26.67 $35.00 Suit or Overcoat—Sale Price $23.33 (Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, and Alco) ' $17.50 Boy’s Suit-^-Sale Price $12.45 $11.00 Boy’s Suit—Sale Price $8.95 (Coat, Vest, One, Short Pants, One Long Pants) $10.00 FLORSHEIM SHOES—Sale Price $7.35 $7.50 Bostonian Shoes—Sale Price $5.65 $5.00 “M. & R.” Shoes—Sale Price $3.65 $8.00 Men’s Dress Pants—^Sale Price $5.95 $5.00 Men’s Dress Pants—Sale Price $3.65 $3.00 Men’s Fine Shirts—Sale Price $2.35 $2.50 Men’s Fine Shirts—Sale Price .\ $1.95 $2.00 Men’s Fine Shirts—Sale Price $1.48 $7.00 Knox or Stetson Hat—Sale Price $5.25 $5.00 Men’s Fine Felt Hat—Sale Price $3.65 $3.00 Men Knox Caps—Sale Price $2.23 $2.50 Men’s Adjustable Cap—Sale Price : $1.85 $2.00 Men’s Adjustable Cap—Sale Price $1.45 $9.50 Men’s Corduroy Coat—Sale Price $5.95 $2.00 Men’s Ribbed Union Suit—Sale Price $1.39 $1.50 Men’s Ribbed Union Suit—S.ale Price $1.22 $1.25 Boys’ Ribbed Union Suit—Sale Price ; 95c $5.00 Slicker Raincoats—Sale Price $3.48 $1.60 NOXALL Overalls—Sale Price $1.29 $1.25 Boy’s Overalls—Sale Price 95c $15.00 Men’s Bathrobes—Sale Price $10.95 $5.75 Boy’s-Bathrobes-^Sale Price $3.45 $9.00 Sweaters—Sale Price $5.95 $6.00 Sweaters—Sale Price $3.85 $3.50 Sweaters—Sale Price $2.29 85c Holeproof Sox for —Sale Price 59c 1 1 ■ ■ — 1 ■ ,, T ' Buy Here! Your Dollar Goes A Long Way! Seventh grade: Dorsey Howze Mc- Fadden, Carol White Copeland, James Hatton, Hugh Denson, William Ross, Bobby Steer, Ella Little McCrary, Anne Glasgow, Clyde Ray, Sara Cope land, Clara Bobo, Elsie Little, Sara Speake, Margaret Jones, Georgie Bee Blakely, O. B. Burgess, Lanette Duck ett. Sixth grade: ‘Gerard Johnson, Wil liam Moorhead, He»ry Dillard, Paul Todd, Virginia Spratt, Lydia Wiggins, Velma Slice, Lydie Leake, Marguerite Dillard, Ruth Earnhardt, Eunice, Adair, Lewis King, Elizabeth Milling, Dicky Blumberg, Copie McCrary, Eli zabeth Blakely, Catherine Blakely. Fifth grade: Mary Howze Dillard, Isabella Landrum, Caroline Martin, Mary Emma Speake, Billy Owens. Fourth grade: Dill Ellis, R. W. Johnson, James Sloan, Edgar Stanton, Robert Vance, Florence Adair, Julia Bailey, Rosa Bailey Little, Martha Whitten, Margaret Moorhead, Frances Spfatt. Third grade: Irene Dillard, Jack Witherspoon, Rosemary Slater, Nancy Yeung. Second grade: Lucille Wilson, Katharine Graham, Christina Sowers, Anattas Pace, John W. Finney, Wil liam Jacobs. First grade: Rebecca Speake, Mary Jane Sturgeon, |Mildred Whitten, Bill Wade, Jame$ Hall, L. L. Copland. 4 Clinton Hi Trounces Fountain Inn Eleven or* Men,* r . T! “7 Showing a decided improvement over their last game, Clinton Hi’s Crimson wave swept over Fountain Inn Hi to the tune of 12 to" 7. Clin ton’s first counter occurred in the first quarter when Robinson scooped up a bountain Inn fumble and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. A placement kick for goal failed. A beautiful pass to Smith for a gain of 35 yards placed the local Hi in scoring distance again. Gus Blakely smashed through the line on the next play for a touchdown. Adair’s drop-kick for goal failed The half ended with Clinton leading 12 to 0. * Fountain Inn came back strong in ; the second half with a dazzling aeria 1 ; attack. In the closing minutes of the J gatne they scored on a long pass, j Farr, Smith and Don Copeland : showed up best for the locals, while j Cook, Putnam and Knight were the 1 stars for Fountaip Inn. E 1 n E E E E E 1 E WMOEYS AFTER \M MEAL EVERY Pr a fiords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exerdae for the teeth end a spur to dlgeerion. A long- lasting refreshment, toothing to nervee and stomach. ^ 1 The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of □ E E fl E 11 i E E E E E E E I E E E 1 Warm Winter Goods At Appealing Prices * With the arrival of winter weather, you are requested to call and see our big stock of Warm Fall Merchandise for Men, .Women, and Children. ^ Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! A big line for Men, Women, and Children - in Howard & Foster, Putney Walk Easy, Dorothy Dodd, and Red Goose. • Boys’ Winter Shoes—dress and work. v* * Warm Underwear For the whole family—Cooper's and “Maline” Union Suits —Duofold. • Curlee Suits and Overcoats In all colors and choice fabrics and at attractive prices. A special line of Blue Serges. ^ Schoble Hats For men of taste—warm weather kind. . * • Young Men’s Fancy Ties and Socks. TOPCOATS—New shipment at popular prices. “Barnie Google” Pants look good in golf. Knicker and Long Pants also. r Full line of Dry Goods and Notions. A GOOD PLACE TQ TRADE. J. A. BAILEY MERCHANT 1 Clinton South Carolina m \ FURNITURE OF GOOD TASTE AND DISTINCTION HAY BE HAD AT MODERATE PRICES IS A FOREGOING CONCLUSION AT THIS STORE - : r .1 ... ' ‘ • Every piece we* offer is a symphony of color, harmony and line—yet you pay no more for it than ordinary prices. Living Room, Bed Room and Dining Room Sets; Individual Pieces; Lamps and Mirrors of distinguished beauty, Every thing for your home—within reach of every purse. " FALL GOODS ARRIVING Every day now, new and beautiful pieces for the homes are arriving. We invite you to visit both our Clinton and Lau rens stores, where you will see these new goods. . M. & E. H. Wilkes £ Co CLINTON, S. C. " ' // LAURENS, S. C. ■5 -I | 5 6 E 1 E E E E E B I 1 - — ■ r=Jr=iir=ir