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MGE EIGHT THE CLIWTbN CHHONICLE. dtlNTOW,. 8.. C. , 1 THUROTAY* AUGUST 26, 1987 USt OF TEXTBOOKS FOR USE IN CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS For Session 1937-88 5 • , (Published for Information of The Chronicle’s Readers). ‘ First Grade Playfellows, Primer. Safety Hril of Health. Trips To Take. Second Grade Spelling for Everyday Use. Building My House of Health, Fun With Numbers. ' Third Grade Treasure Box: •/ Spelling for Everyday Use, Champion Arithmetic. American Language. Carpenter, Geography. The Road of Health. / _ Fourth Grade Magic Hour. Spelling for Everyday Use, Strayer-Upton Arithmetic . American I^anguage. Joanna News r Chilli^ Airmen j. Prove Superior * Goldville, Aug. 20. — Miss Betty Jean Waits of Calho’un Falls, -is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mr.s. W, K. Waits. Mrs. B. F. Fortner of Covington, Tenn.,; is’visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bruce^Galloiway. Misses Alva June WiLson of Bath,I and Mary F'. McCravey tof Chester,! are spending the week i with "^their! grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Thomas. Miss Medora Campbell of Clinton, spent the week-end with ,Miss .Millie Cole. V Mrs. itallJe Ann—Einney, Mra, TJd U-sing American Made Plans, ^ Manned By Trained Flyers, Prove. Disastrous To Japs. Osborne, Henry and Catherine Fin ney spet .Sunday at. I>anford Station. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Osborne and Mi.«s Sarah Osborne visited friends in Greenville Sunday. Hugh Crai^ of Greenville, spent Sunday with his parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. C. J. Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Turner and little <on of Ninety-iSix. spent the week- Afw»«l-Th-(.ma.. Kl«n€nlary fiaOK-':"''* "■ ^ raphy *• Health by Doing. Fifth Grade riea.sant Lands. Estiir.s History. Strayer-Upton .Arithmetic. American Language. I .B'lfinentary Geogt raphy.* Building for Health. )► .Sixth Grade — St lid Its in H<‘^ding. Oliphant’s South Carolina F{(‘ader. ■ iStrayer-rpton .Arithmetic. American l^ingiiage. < At wotxlrThoinas .Advanced Geog raphy. The Body an<l Health, Seventh (Jrade ftudie.s in Reading. Hi.>Jt()ry of American Hrogress. New Day- .Artthmetic. <>iir, English, 7th Y'ear. ■ .Atwetod-Thomas Advanced Geog- raphy. t iN^sonal and Public llralth. • Shei\v(>o<h_ CiviiM and Citizenship. ' Eighth Grade l’ayTV<'’s Si>cller. McK it lick-West English ('om|)osi- 4 ion. Litegiture" and Life, H«»ok I, Introduction to .Science. I’lman and Henry: Elementary Lat- 'pf'jss' Tbrnmie Li.-cnhy of Opelika, ^la., and J. W. Smith of Goldville, wore married in Opelika on Saturday, .Afi'gutl'^l J. The ceremony was per- fbrme<i by the .iRev. CJarence .Mezick. in. Wells-Hart High Schpol Algebra. I'ooperative Citizi'fiship. The New l)ay Arithmetic. Ninth' Grade Payne’s Speller. McKitnck-W(‘st English Composi tion. Literalur<> and Life, Hook H. Chamberlains Geography. iHaker-Mills Biology. Ulman and Henry I.4itin. Wells-Hart High Scool Algebra. Tenfh Grade Chew .Spoiler. Tanrtor Corrirf English. Literaturo and Life, Hook 111. West’s Mtalorn Progress; S<-urs’ Essentials of I‘hysics. 20th Century K»M»kkeoping. 20th Century Typing. Gregg Shorthan<l Manual. The New ChardenaJ. FJeventh Grade Chew Speller. Latano History of .American Peo ple. Ti-nner Correct F'nglish. Literature and Life, Hook IV. Hessler F'irst Year Chemistry. The Xe^T'hanrenal. 20th Century Bookkeeping. 20th Century Typing. (ir<‘gg’s Business Science, Part Bruce Solid Geometry. .I. We carry a complete line of blank booka, liedgers. Cash Books, Journala, Day Books, etc. Call 74 for your Chronicle Publiahing Co. Dr. Felder Smith of DRS. SMITH & SMITH ' OPTOMETRISTS Specialist In Eye Examinations OflBce Hours 8 to 6 Daily Phone 29-W for Appointment Clinton, S. C. Wave rms to tell- Thb mbats we sauu i&t TertUU MAKE A WUN&RV etc t^AH wee.\. we.\.u» THAT C OMMON AILMENT OF ALL MANKIND commonly called “hunger,” should be a ihree-times-a-day treatment. A’ou know that >old savini^l—it’s better to pay the butcher than the doctor — not that wc begrudge the M. D. any business, because he's one of (Otw best customers. COPELAND’S Meat Market Phone 46 ngham F'riend.s of Jeff fWell will sympa thize with bhn in the death of his brother, P. K. Odell, which occurr^ed lesday of last week in Whitmire. —— IL’Kih I Jsenhy-Smith Earl WihmJs Arm Earl Wood, of Mr, and Mr.H. T. W. Wood, .sustained a fractured arm when he fell from a swing in the playground Monday evening. Mi>iK Childress HI ' Friends of Miss Annie Kate Chil dress will regret to letirn that she is ill at-the honn* of her aunt, Mi.ss Ada Simms, in Laur«'ns. .She had to he brought home frorti F'urman univer- ■sity where she was attending the summer ses.sion, on Thurs<lay of last week. Mrs. F'armer In Hospital Friends of .Mrs. Claude F’armer will regri’t to learn that shi' is a patient in the N’<*w'herry hospital following dti operation oh Tuesday. At Monireat Rev, D, E. Boozer is spending a two week.s’ vacation at Montreat. .N . C. Tea Honors .Mrs. Dobbins On last Wednesday afternoon Mr*. W. C. Dobbin.s' entertained with a lovely tea honoring her daughter-in- law, Mrs. . William C. Do^hhins, Jr., who marriage was recently announc ed. In the living room an<l dining room were beautiful arrangements of summer flowers. Assis^ting in enter taining were: .Mis.s Faizaheth Dob bins, .Mrs, J. H. .McGee, Mrs. W, A. Diciis, .Miss Tokie Adair and Miss Tbirothy Adair. .About one hundred guests called between the hours of four and six. Scouts Attend Jamboree Fifteen Joanna Hoy .Scouts, with •Assistant Scoutmaster Julian Hunni- cutt, attended the Scout jamboree in Gr«“enw()od nrently. There were scout crafts, a horse show, scout ceremo nies, 1000 scouts in a huge scout cir cus, camp fires and flag parades. The iHiy.s brought hack glowing reports". of their experiences there. Girls Flnjoy Trip To Mountains Members of the Bluebird Girls’ club the past week went to Rocky Bottom camp in Pickens county. They enjoyed every experience of,,camp life—the hikes, the^ swims, the scen ery, the camp fire, morning watch and evening ve.spers, camp cooking and everything that goes with camping. The girls enjoyed having a few of the home folk as guests Saturday night and Sunday. They returned to their homes here Monday ’evening, hoping that they could go back to camp next summer. There were forty- one in the party, including the bus driver and two cooks. Sunday School GJaaa Meeta The Ladies' Bible class held their quarterly meeting in the clasa room Tuesday evening. A short devotional mating was led by Miss Margaret Warren. The following officers were elected: Mrs. FL H. Hunnicutt, president; •Mrs, Jeff Odell, fir.st vice-president; Mrs. Roy Odell, second vice-presidenO Mrs. Cecil Blakely, third vice-pft<^ dent; Mrs. FVarl Williams, secretary; Mrs, James Fulmer, assistant secre tary; Miss Sally Craig, treasurer; •Mrs. Ed Osborne, assistant treasurer; G. N. Foy, teacher, Mrs. E. S. Jones, .Miss Mildred Workman, Mrs, R. G. Carr, substitute teachers. During the swial hour games were enjoyed and a delicious sweet course , wa.s serve<l by the hewtesses, Mrs. I Furman FVady, Mrs. R. L. Francis, land Mrs. Thomas Bridge^- •' ' ! NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS . MEETING Clinton Building & Loan .A.sKociation Notice is hereby given oFthe four teenth .Annual Stockholders Meeting of-the Clinton- Building and Loan .As- sociatioin of Clinton, S. C., to be held on Thursday, September 2nd, 1937, at 10 A, M. at the office of Jacobs & Company, Inc., Clinton, S. C. All shareholders are requested to be prMent. W. J. BAILET, * President. Wm. P. JACOBS, 25-2c ‘ Secretary-Treasurer. High officers of the Chinese* air forces declared that their airmen/had prwed .superior to the^ Japanese and that nearly 59 enemy planes had been* .shot down or captured since the undeclared war had begun. They .said the .siw’ift, powerful American-built bombing plane.s used by the Chinese army were proving! superior fb Tapanese craft. These MUicgly to escape, planes have enabled quick-witted Chinese aviators to score many vic tories over Japanese pilots. Several Chinese pilots have emerged as national heroes from the aerial combats of the past w'eek. The Asso ciated Press correspondent talke<l to several of these on a tour of military airfields around the capital. _ Heading the list i« American-trained 23-year-old LieuL Lio Chong, na tive of Szechuan province, for whom his superior.^ claimwi the feat of shooting dow'n four Japanese light lumbers in one morning over Hang chow. • , . Chinese' officers said 18 Japanese 'plane.s had flown' over Hangchow, Cliekiang orovince,pwith the obvious intention of destroying the' big Chinese air base there.. Lieutenant Lio immediately rose above them and power-dived to the attack. Four Jap anese ships fell in flames. Liept. Wong Sunsui, a cantonese who learned to-fly in Los Angeles, shot down a Japanese bomber near Nanking. He gave this^ .account of his exploit: “When I came out.of the clouds, I saw enemy planes right in front of me. VVhen ( climbed^ they =4tt«»ed- Then I got on HUNTING LICENSES BEING DISTRIBUTED County <^ame Warden Sidney Lee states that state and county hunting licenses have <been placed on sale at the usual- places throughout the county and that hunters are reminded they mu.st have licenses when the sea sons open. J, The squirrel, coon and i o’possum season wiM open i^ptember 1st and the dove sea.son Oti September' 15th. ITie dove season will close October 15t’h and will be reopened December 20th through January 31st. State licenses cost $3.10 and county licenses $1.10.. It ' / NOTICE Why not keep your money at Ikm* by giving your magadne 'sabsciip- tions to— JAMES W.^CALDWBLL Can 38 to their tails and machine gunned one until it fell in flames. A minute later I got another. Then I noticed gas leaking from my rear tank, so I mrfde a forced landing safely,” Lieutenant Wong said’ American- j made pusuit planes could easily out run unwieldly Japanese bombers. He asserted that shooting down enemy planes was comparatively ea.«y be- cau.se Japanese pilots appeared mes merized when they found a plane on their tail.' Pustrls Higro Buy QUALITY COAL from us and avoid DUST and SLACK. “Not a pint of dust in a tern*’' of our coal. Your neighbor buys from us—ask him about the quality. C-W S GUANO COMPANY Phone 62 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE I \ Belk’s tt>re-Wide EVENT Free Gifts! To familiari/.e boys and girls with our I'hildren's Departmenis, we are giv ing a FREE BALLOON or W HISTLE (o each child en tering our store Thursday. Everything for Boys and Girls, small or large, in the- highest quality advertised merchandise. Check these items for quality at low cost. Free Gifts! With each pair of BOYS’ SHOES-t-$1.98 up a genuine all-steel blade Pocket Knife Free. Boy’s Quality SUITS - ^ Made of hard finished fabrics that insure longer wear for school or dress. Double and .. j' single breasted, plain and sport back^, with %! 2 pairs of long pants. Check this remarkable value. All size.s— $9.75 Others .$5.90 and $7.90 “Fruit of the Loom” Shirts For real boys. (lUaranteed for quality and service. Smart new patterns. See 79' the.se before buying. Each Dress Shirts Boys' full cut, fast color broadcloth Shirts. Plain and fancy patterns. Only 49' I “Happy Kid” Pants F—-Knickers-, shorts and longies, imtew-fall-paf terns. Correctly styled and tested for quality. l*lain and pleated models. A size for every boy. Priced from— 98c to $2.95 BOYS’ SHIRTS, SHORTS Full cut, fast color broad cloth Shorts and long-last ing Swiss ribbed Shirts. Buy now-a- 15c Each OVERALLS Boys* pre-shrunk 220-wt. denim Overalls. Made tough for school or play. All sizes. 59c Pair COW-BOY TANTS Made of heavy^ denim, cop per riveted, button flap pockets. Every size— 79c and 98c SCHOOL OPENING SPEaAL Full cut, vat dyed Dress Shirts. Plain and fancy pat terns. Sizes 6 to 14. OiUy 10 dozen at this price— 39c - 3 for $1.00 RED GOOSE SHOES We are the exclusive dealer for Red Goose Shoes. Protect your children's feet with shoes of known quality, correctly fitted. “It Takes Leather To^ Stand Weather.** All sizes, all styles— $1.98 and $2.95 . BOYS’ OXFORDS Black and brown, aH leather Oxfords. Priced to suit your pocketbook — POCKET KNIFE FREIC. $1.95 GIRLS’ OXFORDS Sturdy built Oxfords, made of solid leather that insures long wear. We fit the foot. All sizes, all widths— {1.95 uid 52.95 “SHIRLEY TEMPLE” DRESSES Nationally advertised for quality, dura bility and style. Our racks are full of the newest styles. All sizes— $1.95 Deanna Durbin Frocks FOR MISSES. Another high quality, highly styled, highly advertised brand. Dress your daughter smartly. See the “Gone With the Wind** styles. - Sizes 12 to 16 “Fruit of the Loom” Known the world over—that's all we need to say. Sizes 3 to 16. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Smaller ones 97' have panties, each Thrift Frocks Gayly colored Printed Percales and Broadcloths. Guaranteed fast color. Sizes 1 to 14. Buy sevei’kl JAc of these, each - CHILDREN’S .SLIPS Full cut cotton and rayon Slips. A size for every girl. 25c and 48c PANTIES Best quality rayon silk Panties and Blooniers, Siz es 2 to 16— 15c and 25c SOCKS Socks for Boys and Girls of every age. Newest colors with elastic tops— 10c to 25c PRINTED PERCALES Yard-wide, fast color Print ed Percales make ideal schoed clothes. Spe4na]— tOc.Yard SCHOOL BAGS Every type and kind. Ev ery size— 25c to 98c PENCIL BOXES Poy-Eye Pencil Boxes, com plete for the schotd room— 9c Each PENCILS Good quality, soft lead pen cils, with large erasers— 3 for 5c . SCHOOL TABLETS Red Goose Pencil Tablets, extra thick, wide or narrow 2 for 5c belk:s DEPT. STORE “Quality Merchandise At Low Cost” CLINTON, S. C. V 4