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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C. PAGE ELEVEN n- ./"j» ■ ■’ ...V- ■ 1 -eV' *' ti 1 To Make Your Dollar Go Farther 11^ THE BEE HIVE !( Mr.i rinn and Miles on a Chri:;tinas Mission by H :leo G^t&ford . i i I WARM BLANKETS AT ZERO PRICES Medium weight Double Blankets, pair— $1.00 Large size Double Blankets, pair— $1.60 •A good Part Wool, Double Blanket, pair $2.50 Part Wool, Heavy Double Blankets, pr., $3.50 Our Blankets Can't Be Beat. V. BEAUTIFUL DRESS PRINTS You need go no farther than thid store to find an unequal- ed variety of pretty patterns and colors in Dress Prints — and a price to suit everyone. Yard — 10', 15', 20', 25', 35' /I jAUIA.V HltOWN ▼entUH'd tlift ^ Ct Id'y Into^ th® ptniror district, 'jer uiiiis full of Christiuus packujics ^ r.’uitT a luiiip-post she stojippd. Ok j M.s. Pai'toii, now tluit her eyes wew 1 ^ I SHOES One lot of Ladies Shoes, pair 50c And all our prices are low Men's Shoes at— I $1.95'‘a.95 as Let us shoe the ^ildren, ~j^ou*IJl_y_ pl^ied .as. well to tfiey. ' ■ HOSIERY — a com plete likie of Hosiery for ever3yM)dy, as low as 5c per pair. RAINCOATS Girls' Raincoats— $2.75 Women's Raincoats— $3.45 Boys* Raincoats— $2.75 5^ Men*8-> Raincoats—, $3:45 When yon see these coats you’ll agree that they are real values. SWEATERS A varied assortment of big values in Sweaters for men, women and chil dren, and the prices are as low as— 95' ©therfr up^to $8.9lkr“ • • ’ * • KNIT CAPS to match I sweaters, at— 25c and up SPECIAL FOR MEN We are now offering an assortment of Men's Suits at exactly ONE-HALF their regular price of $7.00 to $20.00. These suits are among the greatest bargains vou have ever seen. Your choice— •A PRICE MORE BIG VALUES 6x9 Lineoleum Rugs $2.90 Table Oil Cloth, first quality, yd. 25c Good Brooms as low as .. 45c 3 full-size boxes of Matches 10c 3 packages Arm & Hammer Soda .. 10c • Lamp Chimneys for all lamps .... 5c up THE BEE HIVE VALUE GIVERS CLINTON, S. C. f-.'ili'Ii:mI movf'd to--\vli:it \v:i9 tiu ' lulilnc-? Y('s. np this nil! i'ow’^nllpy Jk’-.'ior nnkciMl wiili R lililf* H"li» of l.rr tliruat tlU' k<iuu(I of lu Ii le thiif fUiiu* to h slt.p ju'- •. Iiii'il h'T. Foolish to An M'ruiil, *':;t l;n huiiio)! dawn liUo t!in nur.'ow 1;;’ luK'ss. SIio winiind now Riio h;i«l hroU",lM (U’l* with her, buf she couldn’t thitvk of anyone hut Miles lley\v<»od. Mai !;e ktu'w tiuil even if he hatin’t left lint altt'rtoM'n to spend the holi days al In me sl;e wouldn’t have asked hini. Miks wouldn't understand. lie was too jray, too. Ii"ht hearted. The Round of footsleps hehind h«*r mat’..' Vier qnh ken her pane. Sure (*:ioU).'h, the man from the ear was foliov.in;: her, S!n‘ stnmMed on. look for nemkers on the lijrhMy erowtl ed little hoi;at*s that almost nanln'd the narrow w.jlk. At last Rhe found the hou.se. and titiuln;; lu RwlfUv, she hhl behind the vines that claiuheied over tlie poreli. lIoldluK her hreulh, she wailetl to s(>e if tin* niun would jtass by. lint as he eanie opposite the house hepivea fur tive ulaiiee up and down tlie d«'.ert(Hl 81 reel and al.so turnod In. ^larittn enmelied hack In tlie corner of the vines, <lisU»d«tnir one of her par the man whirled toward her, she ierearned. The door w.a.s ttnnit open, W'lnlln;: a ihaft of lluht Into the coT-ner, •‘Miles!’* Marian gasped, “till. I wa.*- 80 frightened!" ’ “Marian! Yo»i here alone? W’li.v . dliln't you bring me with you’/” “I thonglit—hesiiles, ytm’re supiio'^eil to he out of l«twn.’’ “1 missed my train. I stopped h\ for you on niy way dttwii hert*. Inil you had gtme. There's an old laily here wlio nt'ctls glasses, so tlie olla'i tiny I had my optonn'irist lit lier, ami wlien 1 missetl my train ] deeltleil tti bring them to her In lime for ('hrisi mas.” ! “Oil, Mill's,” sjild Marian, “n<'\t I Clirl: tmas let’s come togetlier.” <(c. 19:'.0, WpsO rn N«av*t>«i««>r Union ) Christmas Snow Came Just as He Predicted O SUJN of allow." Riilri Jane tornitiK from the w'lridow. “I-ucy will he terrildf dlRa|dHr|nit*tt! She has nevei 8e»*n aiiow. and I verily believe j *h« is ouning op from Miai!,ii lust to •ee a while t'hrifdmas.’’ •*Three davR to ao on.’’ replied John hei brother tmiklng at hlg walcli. "It we nie to meet that trafn there’s n< time lo lose.” " They barely made It. True to Jane's surmise. I.iny’g tlrsl worils \vi>re: "Where’s your snow? I tio|>ed to wiok rhi’oiigli It from ihe train." "Yon may have Vo wade In It .vet, sAld .Iriiie through an eriitiusiasiti Christmas Mush Brought Mary Elders a Fortune I rrn.E m.miy ki.ukus fniny “v*" MARY dren<h><l the holiday seHUOti. Sho lived" In ao urtsiurralh ueigli ” iioiliootl hut her imrse was nenrly tl.il It Was (|uile a struggle lo keep up itie oM house and prelend that hIi® hud the money as of <dd. I^tie couio ui.I iirTord lo give prese enl.s lo Jill the neigliliors amt yet she wa." t(K» proud to mvept their offer- ings und not give In return. She dr.'igged out her cliesi of keepsake® and .soiled them over, all tlie while womlering wlileh she might lake dowiiiown nmJ pawn uqtll after t’hriRt- mas. Then. |terlui|i.s. she would get greeting. "This Ir John. Miss Ware j anothei music pupil or two and re- of whom I have talked ao much and { deem It. he tells me that he ha^, ordered m tieavy snowfall for I'hristinas day **(!ood!’’ eMending a hand iind smil Ing her sweetest. “1 surely nppreelate rhai," Joiin I'onldn'l make the snow «-onie, nut he did iilioiit everything else to show l.iny a good lime Her sonili ern lieaiity and naive nuiniiei ap (leated to tiim strongly', and lie was delighted that Jane had a devoted heiiii who kept her sirhily unto him sell 'I’lie houi'R sped hy on wings. I loll dny prepuiaiions were scareely ovei tM'fore t’hrbamas eve was dying. Tlie two nuiples Imd a great time trimming i to Virginia fot the the tree and putting up all the oihei deeorailons and joking about John’* predicted while <’lirisiinns. “.Inal you wail and Ree.” he replied to l.uey’a Iasi s|»e«>eh on the siihleec riiey luid rearhed ttie stair landing und tie caiighi lu'i Iniiid. Iioldiug It firmly’ "l.ook liere. girlie.. If I lose I’ll pay yop all •’Igiit^ hut If I win ■ f IP “There la no mistletoe, coloring “nil, yes. tlieie Is; right wheie I hung It. tbMidiiiglii. and expect my < hristnuis special ' Next morning the girls were wak ened hx lomt tianglm; mu ihek dixu ’.lane! .laiu*’’' ciill**d-4*'lin exeiicd ly “Tell I ucy to look old the win dow ’’ “W'li'I 7 iisl;**(l lane sleepily Itiil I,Ilex laid heai d and si ra iglil \\ a.x looked “I ".ax wake u(i I la y Tell lo'i on t’hiisliiras spt'i l.'il jja- heeli deliveted — I.ilx tlniheiii'iil Meiris I1 I'Ml llfllort I UHmTPrijh"" ' said I liey Al Iasi she (ml the old chest away ftd there xv.-isn’l a iliing In It she felt she could (lari wiili l|o|ting agallisr hofie that s<iiiieihing would turn up to give, she liiirrlod doxvii lo tlie frig, shadoxxy kitchen Here site tiirnetl out sexenri (lans of mush lo c<ad on >he polislu'd Iwtiird.s. .'<ad(ienl.v .Mary KIders hail a bright tlioiigld. Sh“ knew iio.sitively that r.oli Trevo, M liadn't tasted fried mush since he linrl been a small boy and leng hi fore lie Imd met and married Alice llnpuiii.i. Jii.si then Mary re- mcinhereil. too that she Imd heard that Alice and Hoh junior, tiail gone holidays. As a I oiiseipience. a half-houi later when I’oh Trevors drove into Ihe drive next door. .Marx Kldera tlltted acros* ilo' yard wlih a liea|iing plate of gold en fiied miish xvhieh she carrie-l luomlly on an ancient tray. • family hell Ionia. ’’Merry Christmas and a mushy New Year." slie calleif laicji ti) Bob ns Sll® fWHFfeiy drnHit '*'l?ITe femendiered sire' had some oilier neighbors who* had. neili.'ips. nexer rusted fried mush In venrs and who might relish ■ (dale d It. rinis her Chi isima.s ohiigallons Were tilled and tier frletids had re* itived something “different’’ from asiml. Iloleeil ’ Iheie Ihe story should end hut If • lliliM, fill Ihe next Christmas Mary Mldei'f was al Ihe head ot liei own mush fio tory She ilidn'l do the ae- Inal xvork tmi her employees did hr she diieitid 'I’hal delicloiiR melty miisli had m.nle a h)i with tier friends, iiiifl in fimi «hort veai laid imide Mary Kl^ei's a folium' I B l.yons. IIE' I'l'Mi W’WiR'rr NrwwpRnor f'nloQ.i 9% : 11! MERRY CHRISTMAS! r'^ 'ir''«Mr V•’’Wb'* ^ •'W ♦:! HIIISTMA.S, Merry Christ mas, what magic lies In . your name —xvhat Joy and lm|>- pIne.sK are nssia-luieil xvUh your fA Kvery corner of the THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE Fime^ear disiimetion and quaiiiy in the new Chevrolet Six I Again, Cherrolet and General Motora hgve utiiizefl their combined resources tp eslablLsh a new and higher standard of value for the American motor car. The new Chevrolet represents a typeofei»nomical transportation that America has long antici pated—a low-priced six styled with such striking talent and good ,48bte, so smartly beautiful and complete in its perfection of detail, so advani^d and refined mechanically that you will imme diately recognize it as the Great American Value, This great value is the outcome of four basic Chevrolet advan- tagesi (1) The savings of volume produetkm in nineteep immense, modem planU. (2) .The econo- mies which result from great purchasing power. (3) The bene fits of continuous research in General Motors luboratories and on the General Motors Proving Ground. And (4) the close asso ciation with the Fisher Bmly Corporation who, this year, have surpassed all their previous achievements in developing bod ies of outstanding quality, refine ment and value. These basic advantages have.made it poMihle to build a finer car at lower cost. They have enabled Chevrolet to offer a car with a longer'wheelbase—greater roomi ness and comfort—strikingly smarter style—impressive new luxury—more thoroughly satis factory performance—greater de- pend«bility. And to pass on these savings of efficient manufactur ing to the buyer in the form of lower prices! coming! Kvery ciirner of the e;irlh tbrlll-i to the soiiiiil of Jjl your voice every heart Is mai JA gliiU liy Die iiie.ssage you bring! .jj t’liy ami loxvii axvall your coin -iJt ftttf- wfHr - -ttm" -RnTmr'yriTgeTireSs ^ ami !ia|)|i.v Hiitictjaitloti; rich ami poor give you* the Riiiiie !i! hearly xvelconie. The olH ami ♦)! Die yomii:, the great nnil the ijl hiiiahle, know that you will not '1 fail tlii'in. Through cliaiigiiig .,J yeai'H ami timeH nlxvays you have Iti'ought the Hiime glail ♦rt J<k': Die Raine weleonie nies 'A hage of love and (leuce and •t good XX III. The haiipinea.'i that ;• you hriu’g lights ii[i exery face; (/! nmJiT your Inllueme every home nidiales good cheer and •i the (’hrislmiis candles shine as 4|f .1! a MX nihol of the love and joy ♦j! xvIDiln. Wall some kind of mag’e you traneform us all In •'a to the men ami xvotnen we xvould wish lo he; with a (loxv er tlmt no other ilav (losi esM*s you ftroiiipl us to deeds of love ami service iiml giving, (’ares •ij nre forgotten In Ihe Joy you *!• bring; siinsliine fills everv Ir .irt •f. ns Die sjiirlt of love and frieml fjf liiiess spreads Ifvelf ahi-o: d. 'ij And xvkli one voice the whole !jj world bids yon welcome ami all I;. bless you for the Joy and the fji ''ao'plness you bring.—Katherine Kfielmnn. ((S). tB30'. W'fst'-rn N*-#«e»e*r Union > ♦1! .' 11’ V- i! f- ft i ft * t): ft <!! f'l f! it V/! ■f! Aulhc. ...e hlaiiu.'i.d ATLAS TIRES Guaranteed for Twelve Months Service by Company of ^^ew Jersey •tdard Oil South Carolina A. A. A. Motor Club Inf iition. EAST END SERVICE STATION A. Ross Blakely Corner N. Adair and E, Florida Sts. P’Tone 9266 « Thm Th» mUk & ] AT NEW LOW PRICES « « ...’*510 2:* *545 5C’.S3B:,»...’S7S ...*475 asrf .’.MS 23" .*635 =...’405 Sa!;:ffJ5;...’545 fsi*. .’650 BQIIIPHEWT extra N i U , '.J.'fjj •: Giles Chevrolet Company CUittoti, South CaroUiui THE SOLUTION I 1 p> 1 .t f ... D;e sl/e of yours • Dll' c;.'iu.tiging of i'hristinm Ui-! is pHiXf« .(i; iisive.” ■<•. <11 . I. XX olved that i»n'>blem '• iatw kd ou do thui?" “\.h,x, we riivp'y give each other • I'dollar h’lir" \^en did she last hear froitt you.^ .Don’t write!.i Telephone..s, ThoM wdio lore you and who have you constantly in mind would like to see you. Next b^t they would like to hear your voice. . Telephone them... wherever you may be* ^ Thougl^ many miles may separate you and pressing obligations make it diflficult for you to write as fre quently as you would like—still you can talk to them telephone, and the cost is negligible. Ynu can ftk a distance of SO miles for as little as 40 cents; 100 miles, ^ cents; 150 miles, 80 cents; by using Day Stadon • to • Station service. During die evening and night periods the rates are lower dian daring the day on all Stadon-to-Station calls costing more dian 95 cents. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. UNCORPOEATID) The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a -iit. ] 'n.ifafriiitiWi'iW''Vi I ~ li Cl' 11 ' i itiI'lti Ii i lit 'WTI