The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1929, Image 5
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THUBSPAY, nQiifBaaeatag. i»29
THB'CIiirroN CHR0NitXS;~a3BnK>N. & c
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FR F F t
IL Am A-^.' JLU •
$40 Hamilton-Beach
Electric V^um Cleaner
With every 2^ cash purchase, we
will issue a coupon entitling you to a
chance of winning this splendid vac
uum cleaner.
TO BE GIV^ AWAY ABSOLUTE
LY FREE, ON THE EVENING OF
DEC. 24th, TO THE ONE HOLDING
THE LUCKY COUPON.
p Personal /Aention ^
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Our Thanksgiving
People today have much more for which
to return thanks than had our Pilgrim
Fathers.
This institution appreciates the patron
age of its customers at all times. But it
wishes especially at-this time to express
gratitude and thanks to those who have
helped build up this organization for the
past 43 years through their business trans
actions.
May we continue to serve you in the fu
ture?
M. $. Bailey £ Son
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BANitERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
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Thanksgivin;
.We have very good reasons to be
thankful. The cordial welcome ex
tended our bank by the people of
Clinton and contiguous territory—
stands out as one of our principal
reasons for gratitude.
We arje thankful for the confidence
our patrons have reposed in us, and
we shall continue to strive to merit
that confidence as—
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE^’
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Mrs. J. I. Copeland is visiting in’
Durham, N. €., the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Farr.
Miss Agatha Bailey of Chester, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. L.
W. Bailey.
Rev. John MeSween spent the week-1
end in Dillon where he occupied the •
pulpit of the Presbyterian church on'
Sunday. i
Mrs. Vv’. S. Bean is visiting in rsew-
berry as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. D. W. A. Neville. !
Misses Alene Newsom and Anna'
Bell Hudson left yesterday ioi their
hemes at Hartsville and McColl to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shannon and
baby, sent the week-end in Newberry
as the gdests of the latter’s mother,
Mrs. R. H. Swittenburg.
Mrs. C. L. Rounds has returned
from an exetnded visit to her sister
in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Teague Harris are
spending today at Clemson college at
tending the Clemson-Furman football
game.
Mrs. E. Mood Smith has returned
from Columbia where she visited her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Harvey.
Miss Lora Montjoy of Rembert, is
spending Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. W. P. Montjoy.
Miss Marie McLean left yesterday
for her home in Aiken to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Polly Elrod is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents in Greenville.
Rev. A. J. Bowling is at home from
Colupibia where he attended the an
nual meeting of the Upper South
Carolina conference. ;
Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith are
spending today and Friday in Char-
loltte with their daughter, Mrs. Eu^
gene Timmerman.
Rev. 0. M. Abney has returned
from Columbia where he attended the
meeting of the Upper South Carolina
conference.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bailey have
moved to the city from their country
residence near here and are making
their home with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur P. Little, on North Broadway.
Friends of Officer L. S. Bagv^ell
will be glad to know that he has re
turned from Savannah where he has
been a patient in the Marine hospital
for several weeks past.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. McKeown of
Cornwall, Miss Nannelle Blalcck of
York, and William Blalock of Ker
shaw, are spending Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bla
lock.
V. Parks Adair will return today
from St. Louis, Mo., where he has
been spending several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn r,uller are
spending Thanksgiving at Clemson
college as the guests of the latter’s
mother.
Mrs. A. M. Copeland is at heme
from a visit to relatives ia Clio and
ilartsville.
Misses Azils Livingston, Gladys
Stillwell and Lily Mae Werts are
spending Thanksgiving with their
parents at Silverstreet.
Miss Eunice Robertson loft yester
day for her home in Liberty to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays. .
Dr. L, R. Lynn spent the week-end
in Atlanta and spoke over s.aiioh
tVSB in the afternoon in the interest
of the orphanage.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Lido and
children of Elloree, are the Th'xnks-
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Stutts.
Miss Marion Copeland spent • the
week-end in Newberry as *he giitst of
her sister, Mrs. M. C. Deady.
Misses Ansie Kirven and Lucy Burns
are spending the Thanksgivir.<r h;-];-
days at their homes in Sumter.
Mrs. E. G. Fuller is sper.c rj;
Thanksgiving in Charlotte as the gUcSt
tf her dauirhter, Mrs. F. R. Gaines.
Miss Lillian Quinn of Concord, N.
C.ris the guest of her sister,-Mrs. W.
B. Tribble.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan of
Hendersonville, N. C., arp the guests
today of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baldwin and
children, are spending Thanksgiving
in Due West as the guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Neal are spend
ing Thanksgiving with relatives in
Shelby, N. C.
The friends of Geo. T. Speake will
regret to know that he continues ill
at his home on South Broadway.
Miss Benita Boozer is spending sev
eral days in Newberry as the guest of
her pother. '
Miss Elizabeth Dowling left yester
day for her home in Norway to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Phillips and
children of Spartanburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. King and ^mily of Ly
man, are .spending Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King,
i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts h%v§ as
j their Tlianksgiving guests Mr. and
I Mrs. S. E. Evans of Laurinburg, N. C.,
Misses Emmie Pitts, Frances Hollo
man and Helen Satcher, all of Seneca.
Rev. and Mrs* Edward Long, and
Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, spent Saturday
at, Mt. Pleasant Baptist church near
Laurens, attending the quarterly
[ meeting of the Third division of the
Laurens County W. M. U.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel left yes
terday for Rockingham and Winston-
Salem, N. C., to spend Thanksgiving
and tomorrow with their daughters.
Misses Frances and Clara Louise
O’Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Clapp have
j as their Thanksgiving and week-end
j guests, Milton Clapp of Salisbury, N.
! C., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bowen and
^little daughter of Gastonia, Mr. and
Mrs. Win, Lomax and family of
Greenwood, and Miss Nell Clapp of
the University.
Did You Ever Stop To
Think?
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Now MiOions More
Stop ‘‘Dosing’' CoMs
Better External Treatment Wina Mew
Users All Orer tkc WorM
By Edson R. Waite
W. D. Little, publisher of the Ada
(Oklahoma) News, says:
That the creative instinct, or the in
ward urge to build, is the strongest
human impulse. The child builds his
toy and wants all his friends to see
it. The business man is glad to show
the home, the business, the list of cus
tomers he has rnade by his own ef
forts. The mother’s greatest pride is
in her offspring, ♦^^he thing to which
she has given life itself.
Every normal person wants to leave
behind, when he passes on, some mon
ument by which- future generations
will judge him. A great building, a
giant business, a new oil field, an im
proved farm or ranch, love in the
hearts of those with whom he comes
into contact. Shakespeare was wrong
when he said that only evil lives after
us. The good that men do constitute
the only worth while monument.
To build—that is the great task of
all of u». Build houses, build ^arms,
build businesses, build character, build
human lives.
The urge to build is what makes ad
vertising so Attractive. A generation
ago it required a lifetime for a man
to build a great business. With the as
sistance of newspaper advertising, one
can now build a business to the same
dimensions within a year or even a
shorter time. There is no longer any
reason for a meritorious product not
being a success from the start. Adver
tising is the direct route to greater
building power.
The world has much in store for
the man who has a vision of service
and is willing to spend money to let
the world know what kind of service
he can render. He can build trul.. and
quickly.
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Every year since the introduction
of Vicks VapoRub, more and more
people have given up the old-fash
ioned way of “dosing” colds and
turned to this modem external
method. ’Today, the whole trend of
medical practice is away from need
less “do^.”
Uothers of young children espe
cially appreciate Vicdgi because
there’s nothing to swaUow, and, of
course, nothing to upset delicate
itomarhe, lust rubbed on, its medt-
eated vapors are released by the
beat of tn4 body and Inllaled direef
to the inflamed alr-passagee. At thej
same time Ylcke acta through the
detn liken poultice or plaJter.^diaw-
ing out” tiiditnees and soreness.
Tear by year, the fame of Vlckf
haa qpmad from neighbor to neigh*
bor and from state to state, until
now it is used for the colds of adults
as well as Children in over 60 coun^
tries.
The ever-growing demand for this
modem method of treating colds is
shown In the familiar Vick slog^.
Mad^ famous when Vicks reached
♦’17 MiUion Jars Used Yearly,” later
raised to “21 Million,” these figures
are again being changed, as there
are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used
Yearly”—^in the United States alone.
James F. Harney
Dies In Laurens
Laurens, Nov, 20.—James F. Har
ney, ^0, local manager of the National
Utilities company of South Carolina,
died Tuesday at his home on W. Main
street after an illness of several
weeks duration.
Funeral services were held from the
residence Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock and interment followed at the
Laurens cemetery. The services were
in charge of the Rev. J. R. T, Major,
pastor of the*First Methodist church.
Mr. Harney had been a resident of
Laurens for about eighteen years and
for many years was superintendent of
the Reedy River and Sullivan Power
company operated under the presi
dency of former Senator N. B. Dial.
'When these properties were sold
about two years ago Mr. Harney was
appointed as local manager. ^
Mr. Harney was a native of ^Spar
tanburg, a son of the late James D.
Harney and Emily K. Lee Harney, He
married Miss Willie Mae Childress of
this city, who survives, together .with
two yu^ng daughters, MaVy and Jane'
Harney. He is also survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Ramsay cf Durham, N.
C., and two brothers, T. L. Harney of
Spartanburg, and W. S. Harney of
Savannah, Ga. An aunt, Miss Nellie
Lee of Spartanburg, also survives.
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We Are Ttiankful
FOR THE MANY FAVORS AND THE
VERY GENEROUS PATRONAGE BE
STOWED UPON US SINCE LAST
THANKSGIVING DAY—
We hope that each of you have received
your share of the good things of 1929 and
that prosperity, health and happiness wiD
remain with you always.
Accept our thanks for the increased bus
iness you have given us.
N
Blakely’s
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
UNCLE SAM’S BANK IN CLINTON
EXTENDS TO ALL
Thanksgiung Greetings
We hope that you will have
an enjoyable day.
Also—we want to thank you
for your business of the past
years. We are truly grateful
for all our friends.
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
First National Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
To Our Customers
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We are thankful for your pat
ronage during the past years
and we wish for you a happy
Thanksgiving Season.
We assure you that your busi
ness has been highly appreci-
' ated, and we promise continu
ed faithful service and the best
values obtainable in—
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‘‘GOOD THINGS TO EAT”
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BALDWIN’S GROCERY
“The Home of Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
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EASY TO TELL OUR DRIVERS
iTl have no trouble in recognizing the men of our
They are all outfitted in Blue Smts and Caps and
to serve you at your bidding.
You’ll have no trouble in recognizing^ the men of our
force,
ready
Our drivers are different, and so is our Service.
Buchanan’s
‘KLEANERS WHO KLEAX ” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
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