The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 17, 1934, Image 7
!rhe Clinton Chronicle. Gin ton, S. C:. Thursday. May 17, 1931
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GET-ACQUAINTED DAYS
FViday^rtd Saturday, May 18-19
COME EXPECTING BIG BARGAINS. YOU WONT BE
' DISAPPOINTED. ^
Ladies* Beach Sandals, in white blue,
cream and green. Size 4 to S v
49‘
One big iut of Ladies' New* Spring Hats,
newest and iip-tc-the-minute styles. Values
to Srecial Friday and
Saturday un!v *
98^
One big lot Indies* House Dresses,
colors. Size 16 to 20. Special
two davs on!v .
fast
iC
49
One special kt of Ladies' Voile and
’Print Dresses. Worth lots more
98'
SCENES AT CLINTON AND LYDIA COTTON MILLS
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One big table Voile, Batiste and
116 inches v ioe. Fast colors.
Special, yard ' —
Fancy 3H-in. fast'colored Piques.
\ery special at only, yard
Prints.
15'
29"
Five hundred pairs of Men's Wash Pants,
ail new spring patterns. Very special—
Men's finF~Dress Shirts, big selections. All
newi shades and stvles. onlv—
79c 98c $1.25
I^adies' Slippers and Oxford;
c-'t styles and leathers—
all the ne
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S1.49 S1.98 S2.95
Hundreds of l.adies* New Silk Dresses.
Bought especially for these two davs—
$2.95 to $6.95
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Children's Shoes, all new stvles and colors,
98cto$L95
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Men's Shirts and
>horts, each, cnlv
98c. $1.49 to $j.49
$2.95
Men's SjKjrt Oxfords, in all
!a; ts and comh:nations ...
Extra Special — glen's Heavy Blue Over
alls. sizes 34 to 14. Worth $1.39.
(iet-Acqiialnted price, pnly .:
Hundreds of Alen's Dress Straw Hats. All
new shapjes and stvles. For two davs—
. ^ ogfc and $1.49
Ladies' Pur^^]|Jy|:pd Full-Fashioned Silk
Hose, service and chiffon weight. i?Ac
For two davs onlv
25'
98'
One lot of Men's Broadcloth Pa
jamas. beautifully trimmed, only
Boys* Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 12. All shades
and stvles—
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69c and 9gc
lioys* Summer Sh'orts. new and fancy
patterns—
^ 79c and_98c
M en*s Clothing, all wool, well made. Good
new stvles—
S9.M S12.95 S14.95
Men's Silk and Ravon Socks, big values—
15c I9c, 25c
The Globe Review
’ . I!o\v are the niitrHty fallen! David
was not excused for descendinjr tti
the murder of Uriah because David
was a pictUresqu^ king. And neither
di<l the Iowa courts excu.se a $500
silver fox for leaving his royal den
SUMMER TERM
STARTS JUNE 11
Low Tuition Offered Those Who
Take Work In Six Weeks' Ses
sion .At Presbyterian. Dr. Coe
Is Again Director.
(Continued from preceding pagel
plant 5U,(K>0 acres of farm land, .*-0 becoming a cheap intruder on the
they estimate in Spain. The govern- gn uneducated farmer—
ment is giving this to the Spanish bt^coniing a common chicken thief,
faimers, and urging them to raise fact a chicken thief is a chicken
more cotton. They do not hope by whether he have two feet and
this new farming feature, to rival hair with , an extreme perma- Summer school will be held again
America’s great cotton fields in their wave, or whether he have four at Presbyterian college from June 11
wtrld market, but they do hope here- ^ (fowny eeat of silver worth to July 21, according to notice in the
after to raise their own shirts and weight in gold. So ruled Justice new catalog and announcement by Dr.
sheets and quit having to import cot- j, j StefTin, when .Mavo Heston, a R. L. Coe, who will be in charge.
t<*n. This reminds u.s that the new farmer, sued Jim Van Fossen for Students may attend one or both of
deal has been investing tax money to because he kiHe«l his silver the ninety-minute classes for a cretlit
get the southern farmer to cut down aristocratic fox was out of of three or six hours in ai^' subject
his cotton crop; but will that help j^^d to take his medi- for which a class can be arranged,
prices, if Spain, Japan. Russia and
the r«Mit get into the game?”
cine.
Silver Fox Taras Chicken
Thief and (ieta Drilled
Tuition is only $15, except for ad-
ditional laboratory fees in science
i SUBSCRIBE TO THE t HliONICLEicour.ses, which is really less than the
1 jPaper Exeryborfr Reads" ; tuition charge for a course during the
* regular se^^sion. Hoard will not 1h* i>ro-
jvide<i at the college, but room and
meals can be secured for $30 close by.
4 ^
We Are
HUNTING
THQUBLE
r-
GENERAL REPAIRS
of All KINDS
J. L Benjamin & Son
PLUMBING AND EATING
; Day Hkmio 92G8 . Niglht 332
Clinton, S. C.
* ' •• •
I Last year a number of students be
gan their college careers in the .sum
mer school, and entered in September
With freshman math already off.
' Quite a number ««f others iMilk-r up
credits in order to be eligible for foot-
bell or general standing, and about
ten teachers took advantage of the
opportunity to have their certificates
renewed. .
I This -year courses will be offered in
j •
piKictically any subject for which as
many as six, regr^ter. ]»rofe«sors being
drawn from the tvgular faculty for
courses in which they are qualifed.
Qne may enroll even up to 9 a. m. of!,
June 11. when the first class meets, |
but it is safest to register now and
deposit the. $5_^fee to make certain
that the ^iubj^ct -will be offered.
Seeking To Place
Motherless Children
I
Mrs. C. T. Woolen, a representa
tive from the Children’s Bureau of
South Carolina, is spending some
time in this section where she has
come at the re<iuest of Mrs. R. M.
McCrb^ey, director of the local Emer
gency Relief Administration.
Mrs. Wooten says^ the bureau has
many calls from similar organiza
tions all over the state. In this par
ticular instance she states that a
study is being made of the applica
tions for placement of four motherless
children between the ages of 13 and
7 years.
The little girl of 13 is doing the
cookipg and housekeeping and also
‘ mothering’’ the three younger chil
dren, and not doing such a bad job
at that—considering the meager
eqiiipment. The father is in bad
health and the family is being cared
for by the relief agency until a per
manent plan can be worked out. Be
fore doing this—relatives of the chil
dren will be consulted and efforts will
«be made to keep the children with
.their own people if this plan will pro
mote the best intjltresls of the chil-
—
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