Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MAECH.Jr4S29 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,. CUNTON, S. C. 'N- Special Week-End Offer FOUR CAKES OF i AND ONE HAND BRUSH BUILT FOR SERVICE 65' VALUE FOR I Established 1886 I t ♦ : ♦ I ♦ ♦ : I I Newcomers In Clinton will find this city a pleasant place ill which to live, to work, to educate cIliH#eh,*^lhd to playr They will like Clinton in every way. They i^ill also find BAILEY’S BANK—the oldest bank in this city —A REAL BANKING HOME. And a warm welcome awaits them here. M. $. Bailey & Son BANKERS OLDEST. STRONGEST Public Confidence —reflection of satisfactoiy service Our growth is measured by the good will of this community.. “I’HE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” CI-INTON,- Ml*, and Mrs. .Clarence W. Happ ani little daughter of Fort Madison, Iowa, are the guests of, Mr. Happis sister, Mrs. S. C. Hays. Ernest F. Turner of Atlanta, was in the city a few days the past week, being called to the bedside of his fath er, John W. Turner, who was buried Saturday in the Liberty Springs cem etery at Cross Hill. Among those attending the f ineral of J. W. Turner Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Mr, and Mrs. L. D. McCrary, and Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Huffman of Newberry. Mrjind Mrs. Monroe Walker of Spartanburg, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. M. J. Furqueron. Charles Madden left yesterday for Tela, Honduras, where he has accepted a position with the United Fruit Co. Friends of little Orville Slater, known by everyone as “Buddy,” will be glad to know that he recuperating from a serious operation at Dr. Hays’ hospital within the past week. The friends of Mrs. Kelly Johns will regret'to know that she is a pa tient at Dr. Hays’ hospital. Mrs. F. M. Todd of Simpsonvillg, is spending this week with her moth er, Mrs. Emma Little. Miss Mary Howse Dillard is spend ing several weeks”in Sarasota, Fla., with Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden. Miss Louise Simmons spent the week-end in Columbia with Miss Irene Dillard. Dr. H. T. Lily of Davidson college, spent the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. Marshall Brown. Mrs. George T. Barnes and Miss Gladys Barnes of Greenwood, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway for several days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris, on March 6th, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard spent Sunday in Columbia. Miss Margaret Glasgow of the Uni versity of South Carolina, will spend the week-end with Col. and Mrs. E. L. Glasgow. I Dr. R. P. Pell and Dr. Henryk N. ' Snyder, presidents of Converse and j Wofford colleges, Spartanburg, were j visitors in the city on Friday. Rev. John MeSween spent Sunday in Seneca where he preached for the Presbyterian congregation. Misses Bobbie Parks and Olive Tuck spent the week-end in Augusta as the guests of Miss Parks’ mother. Dean M. W. Brown of Presbyterian college, was in Greenwood Friday at tending the annual meeting of the South Carolina association of Colleges. Mrs. D. W^Bethea ol Dillon, ia the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Harris. s Mrs. B. M. Spratt of Chester, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Wade. Miss Ruth McQuiston of the Yoi’k school faculty, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cora McQufeton, for the week-end. Mrs. John W. Little and little daughter, visited in Prosperity last week as the guests of Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. Margie McFadden is at home from a visit to relatives in Manning. Miss Annie—Blake has returned to her home in Ninety-Six after a visit to friends and relatives here. Friends of Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr., will be glad to know that she is con valescing at Dr. Hays’ hospital after undergoing an appendicitis operation on Monday. Miss Bertha Gray Gallman recently visited in Inman as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gallman. AIl.-^s Eunice Robinson has resumed her woi’k as a ihember of the high school faculty after being confined to her heme in Liberty for the past ten days on account of illness. Misses Margaret Blakely, Evelyn Botts and Katherine Blakely were in Due West last week attending a pro gram conference of the Y. P. C. U. conv'ention soon to be hefd irt Abbe ville. . George Moore is now connected with L. B. Dillard as salesman, succeeding Algie Bobo. Mr. anl Mrs. T. M. Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Shealy, and Miss Hero of Grey Is Paid High Honor Washington, March 4. — President Hoover and Chief Justice Taft paid homage to the Confederate colors to day w'hen they saluted General A. T. Goodwin, <iommander-in-chief of the United Confederate veterans as he passed the White House in the inau gural parade. The first Confederate ^teran to f iarticipate in inaugural ceremonies at he invitation of the federal govern ment since the Civil war, General Goodwyn came to Washington to fur- th^ his plan for a reunion this year of the veterans of the Northern and Southern armies in the Civil war. j “I was at Sumter with Beauregard, j at Lookout Mountain with Bragg and ! I have now been at Washington with I Hoover,” General Goodwyn said after the ceremonies. “While I am an inflexible Demo crat, I recognize the fact that Mr. Hoover was elected by a decisive vote of the peopled He is our chief execu tive and I w'ill be among the many to honor and support him in every ac tion.” Julia Lynn, were in Greenville Thurs day evening to hear ^ Jolson. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bepjamin and Misses Margaret and Jeanne Benja min of Darlington, were the week-end ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robin son. Hartwell Hatton of Madison, N. J., is spending a two weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hatton. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Shealy and Mr. Hilburn, spent the week-end with friends in Sylva, N. C. It will be a source of regret to the friends of H. J. Tomkinson to know that he continues ill at his home on Adair street. Mr. Tomkinson has been suffering from flu and other compli cations since last November, and was able last Sunday fot the first time in seventeen weeks to attend church. His friends unite in the hope that he may soon be restored to his accustomed health and able to be out again. CROSS HILL ITEMS OF INI EREST - Mjcs. Loui LaTelUer and children of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nance. Mrs. Joe McClary and little daugh ter of Greenville, are spending some i time with relatives here, i Mrs. R. D. Nance, Jr., and sons re- * turned from a visit to relatives' near Chester on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson and iaughter, are visiting in Springfield. Mrs. Louis Major and daughter of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaman. The many friends of Mrs. Rufus Walker will regret to know that she is a patient in the Greenwood hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown of Or angeburg, visited relatives here Sat urday and Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggott of Au gusta were guests of relatives here last week. j Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie of Bel-, 'ton, visited here last week-end. Aub’ry Hitt of Miami, Fla., visited hi-s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eigar Hitt, j ‘ last week-end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fuller of Clin-, ton, visited Misses Annie and Lilly May Rudd on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Duck Young of Clin ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Young. i Mrs. Lydie_ Turner, ci- Atlanta,, is SUPER-FINE GROCERIES FOR EVERY DAY FOR EVERY OCCASION March winds and general unfavorable weather will bring joy to customers of ours whose daily duty it is to do their shopping. Just step to the phone and shop amidst the season's choicest edibles and fresh, green vegetables. Phone us now. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 i ► < > o o ** <► o o o o o o <► o <► O ♦ ♦ o *> o f o O o o ♦ visiting her sister, Mrs. Bigie Leaman. Pastor And Wife Given Pounding Members of the Clinton A. R. P. church are frequently doing something “nice” for their pastor and his wife, as will be noted from the following “pounding” item taken from the past week’s issue of the Associate Reform ed Presbyterian published at Due West: “A Florida hurricane'“struck Clin-j ton, S. C., on the night^OFKJanuarj*>, the 3rd, and localize!.at the nbrne the A. R. P. pastor and his wife. In its path it left scattered everywhere various parts of fresh meat, near a hundred pounds of sugar, cans of cof fee, sacks of flour, sweet potatoes, collards, onions, and all kinds of canned goods. When the great “blow’’ had ceased and the pastor and his wife were able to catch their breath and cuuie out ci the iaze causeti by the intensity of the “storm,” they realized that their congregation had visited them with a most magnificent pounding. This is one storm for which they praised and arc still praising the Lord with most grateful hearts and such evidence of friendship on the part of those to whom they try to minister in spiritual 'things has be come a great incentive to more spirit ual service.”. -• Rev. and Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, Clinton, S. C. Cream Beef Soup Put 4 cups of strong beef stock and 2 cups of rich milk in double boiler j and let simmer for five minutes. Add seasoning to taste, thicken with roux; mad'e of 1 tablespoon flour dissolved in cold milk; stir until it thickens. Add 2 well beaten eggs and cook 5 min utes longer, stirring all the while. Serve very hot, garnished with chop ped parsley and cheese straws. Don’t wait until you meet with in jury before you secure an Aetna Ac cident Policy. Th,e AETNA Pays. S. W. SUMEREL, Aetna-izer. Some new living room suites received this week j —others coming in ev ery week. Don’t buy un til you have given us s look. Neiy bed room and dining r^m suits con stantly coming in too. FULLER-SIMPSOJir FURNITURE CO. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t t ♦ t t : A Conception of Service This institution’s idea of service is not confined to routine. It believes that it should go further than seems necessary in advancing the inter- ests of a depositor. In addition to giving safety for their funds and other well known banking aids, it endeavors to become a constructive part of their business life. That is our conception of real service. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank Telephone No. 7 * nUUM %iess THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY OUR MEATS Tende^saycry roasts . . . succulent steaks . . . meat is usually ITie main part of the day’s chief meal . . . why not insure buying the best? Of course you will if you trade at Baldwin’s. We sell only the highest grade meats, and on a moderate price basis. March is here—this new month is a mighty good time to start calling us for choice Meats and Groceries—-we de liver. BALDWIN’S GROCERY “The Home of Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS -- - • ‘ ~ ' CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OVVENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” f --Phones 377 and 400 Pliones 377 and 400