The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 12, 1929, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1929 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C. FR F F f M Mmmd • $W -Beach Electric Vacuum Cleaner With every 25c cash purchase, we will issue a coupon entitling you to a chance of winning this splendid vac uum cleaner. TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTE LY FREE, ON The evening of DEC. 24th, TO THE ONE HOLDING THE LUCKY COUPON. ! ♦ ♦ i I 1 SANTA - - The Financier The wise handler of Christmas dol lars. How well he knows the value of a. dollar and how much help he can give you. Give YOURSELF the Christmas present of a Christmas Savings Fund for 1930 Christmas. We are now taking such accounts for next year — you can save as little or as much as you wish each week during 1930. “TOE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” P Personal /Mention ^ LOSES FATHER C. W. Stone spent yesterday in Bel- IMRS.J. ft. STONE ton attending the funeral of Col. J. B. Lewis. Mrs. L. T. Benjamin left yesterday for Hatchers, Ga., to spend several mpnths visiting her daughter, Mrs. W'alter E. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts were the week-end guest.s of relatives in Winns- boro. Get Your Supply Now For CHRISTMAS miiKia.'n The Oldest Savings Department —in Laurens county is that of Bailey’s Bank of Clinton. It has been in alliance with thrifty workers since 1886, and has helped many thousands of men and women to lay the foundation of financial indepen dence. The helpful regulations governing its service will interest you, now that you are planning your thrift program for-the year ahead. START A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE FOR 1930 M. S. Bailey £ Boa BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST o ♦ ♦ o <► (> <► Col. Lewis Passes In Belton. A High ly Esteemed Citizen and Fol lower of Lee. Friends in the city of Mrs .1. Hamp i Stone, will deeply sympathize wiih jher in the loss of her father, Col. J. Miss Vivian Blakely has re.wri to B. Lewis, valued Confodorate veteran, her home at Sandy Springs a-.er a v.oo passed away at his home i»i bel- visit here to relatives. i :cn cn Monday night, following a brief Miss Louise Bailey visited in Lau-' idness. The following account of his rens last week as the guest of her death is taken from The State of cousin. Miss Margaret Norwood. i Tuesday: Mrs. A. B. Galloway spent the week- j end in Jacksonville, Fla., with her; Belton, Dec. 9.—Announcement of son, Eugene Galloway. * j .^6 death of Col. J. B. Lewi? which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scurry were , occurred at his home on River street the guests of relatives in GreenwonJ i 11.45 tonight following a week’s for the week-end. | iHness, will carry genuine sorrow to < ► Mrs. Davis Williams has returned | niany hearts throughout the ci unty from Abbeville where she has been and state. Although 82 years of Age visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. T. Hill. Lewis had retained to a rare de- { Frank Godfrey is rapidly recupe> gree his mental and physical faculties. ■ * * > <► <► i > i y < * < ► < ► 0 i* ating from his illness and is spending Mr. Lewis was born at Dahlonega, er, A. B. Godfrey. a few days in Abbeville with hie broth-, an orphan "at The agi’o'f |t seven years he was reared by the late Rev. John MeSween is spending to-, c„*.ford Keys and had spent the day in Chester where he will address greater part of his life in the city of the Chester County Teachers’ associ- Anderson. He was first married to ation. Mrs. Brewer Dixon and little son of Talladega, Ala., arrived Satur.day for a visit cf several weeks to h-‘r parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. ”Mrs. Ralph Foster and children have returned to their home in Columbia after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. John MeSween. Mrs. Foster is the sister of Mr. MeSween. Miss Mary Rebecca Archer and the following children of this union sur vive: A. Earle Lewis, Anderson; Dr. K. Lewis, Columbia; Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, Clinton, and Mrs, E. W, Har-H per, Blocmfield, N. J., all of whom; J were at his bedside. His second mar- j ^ \ riage was to Mrs. Jessie R. Lewis of 1 ^ Belton, who also survives him. j > Mrs. John D. Davis is at home from ^ follower of Lee Mn Lewis did j t Latta where she visited relatives dur-1service for the Confederacy j ing the past week | throughout the four years struggle, i Rev. Samuel Long of Latta, visited official connection as ad-, his brother. Rev. Edward Long, dur- ^outh Carolina! ing the past week while en route ot IUnited Confederate Veterans, the Baptist convention in Spartan- ^ regular attendant upon the an- I nual reunions, his counsel and service Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lvnn were organization were highly o itors in Dillon during the past week, ^is aged comrades. He was, J il Mrs. Harry Layton and little daugh- Camp Stephen D. Lee <► I'ter, returned Sunday from a visit of Interested in preserving,^ 2 several weeks to her mother and ether : historical records of .Anderson ♦ relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. j county veterans. jo •' Raymond J. Pitts spent several Mr. Lewis was a member of the a : days the past week in Anderson where First Presbyterian church of .\nder- ^ J [ if he was a member of the Federal jury, and for many years was a ruling If R. C. Adair has returned from a elder of the institution. He also held business trip of several days in Wash- memberahip in Hiram lodge, A. b, M., ington, D. C. of .Andersen. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamp Stone were Cultured, refined, a brilliant conver- [ called to Anderson Monday cn account sationalist, a memory stored with an of the death of the latter’s father, inexhaustible fund of facts and remi- Col. J. B. Lewis. 1 niscences, of pleasing deportment, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long, Mr. Lewis made friends readily and con- and Mrs. W. A.‘ Moorhead, Mrs. 'll. L. sequently possessed a wide acquaint- If 1 o (► I ► o o W. Bailey, Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis and < ^ ^ j C. C. Vaughn, were in Spartanb' ! during the past week attending the, I anmial session of the State Baptist Convention. 'll. L. seque Mrs. anee, iburg affec all of whom held him in sincere* tion. o i y < ► i y <► i y HI PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY t CROSS HILL NEWS “The Impcrtance of Being Earnest” ^ ^ HP ^ ii 'i»i ; To Be Presented In Florida Street The friends of Mrs. W. C. Rasor! School Friday Evening, are sorry to know she continues quite ' On Friday night at eight o’clock in ill at her home. the Florida Street school auditorium, H. C. Leaman of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaman. the Clinton high school students will present Oscar Wilde’s charming com edy, “The Importance of Being Ear- (y < y (► *y o Misses Margaret Rasor and Elise nest.” Hawkins were in Greenwood Satur- j ^cene of the play is laid in Lon , ..... ' country house a few i Albert Dial is visiting his parents, ^ from there. One will enjoy! Mr. and Mrs. Conway Dial. knowing Algernon Moncrieff (James ■ Miss Frances Hawkins of Heath ^ the carefree young English-1 Springs, spent last week-end with her man, who says that if he ever gets 1 parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hay/kins, married, he’ll certainly try to forget i Rev. and Mrs. F. T. ^McGill and fact, but who immediately forgets ! 41 ! children spent Saturday irt Columbia, tj^jg resolution when he meets pretty | ♦ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson and lit- Cecily Cardew (Medora Browning),! tie daughter, Faye, are visiting ! the ward of Jack Worthing (Dorsey' friends in Columbia. McFadden). Jack thinks that the high! A Mrs. J. H. Hawkins is visiting rela- moral tone he has to adopt in the po-; Hves in Columbia. jsiticn of guardian is hardly conducive! Mrs. Will Moore of Greenwood, is to either health or happiness and, in with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Rasor. 'order to get up to town, he pretends Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Miller of Ware to have a brother Ernest, who is al- Shoals spent the week-end with their, ways getting into dreadful scrapes, father, C. D. Nance. ^^d it is this same imaginary brother Miss Gladys Griffin of Greenville, w'ho involves all the characters in was the week-end guest of her par- many interesting and extremely amus- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Griffin. | mg situations. Mrs. Lydie Miller has returned | Ladv Bracknell (Ella Little McCra- * home after spending severa weeks in .• arisotcratic and sodallv I W hitmire and Bullocks Creek. 1 aspiring mother of Gwendolen Fair- ♦ Mrs. Mamie Lipscomb returned .0 (Georgia Bee Blakely). When her her home in Spartanburg W odne.’^daiy after several weeks visit to relatives 4)1 here. Rev. and Mrs. McKinnon spent last week in Spartanburg, where Mr. Mc Kinnon attended the Baptist conven tion and Mrs. McKinnon and ch:ldven visited relatives. i daughter and her nephew, Algernon, j both announce their engagements.' j Lady Bracknell wonders what is s.j i peculiarly exciting in "(he air of that particular part of Hertfordshire that the number of engagements is so much above the proper average sta- ,. . ^ _ , , tistics have laid down for guidance t Little Bob Crisp returned Salurday I Aughtrv), Cecily’s J from Greenwood where he had a ton-, invaluable governess, plays I ♦ SI operation. Ian important part in the development j ▼ Mrs Llgon and Mrs. Tom Gary of ; ♦ Ware Shoals visited Mrs. Unora Ma-I Reverend Doctor Chasuble (E!- jor on Friday. * Martin), the honored : ‘ / T .1 T w.-ai more Martin), the honored pastor, # Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W itherspoon finally persuades 1 ,ve moved to the city and have , ^ - ♦ have rooms with Mrs. Lilia Austin. Will Davis and Charlie McDaniel both Miss Gerti^e Leaman Mrs. Lenora ,, ^ ,pie„dii|y Major, Ann Major, Mrs. S. A. Learaa* and Ernest, spent Saturday in Au-! gusta. The public is invited to come and t enjoy this amusing comedy. Admis sion 25c and 35c. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS TO NAME OFFICERS The Clinton Kiwanis club will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7;30 at Hotel Clinton. Ballots for the The annual meeting of the stock- ♦ election of officers for the ensuing ^ holders of the First National Bank of X year have been put 4n the hands of allj Clinton, S. C., will be held in the Di- J members and the election will be cofti- i rectors’ room of the Bank at Clinton,' ♦ pleted tonight, it was stated yester-!s. C., on Tuesday, January 14, 1930, ^ day by W. D. Copeland, retirfiig pres- at three o’clock P. M. ident. ‘ Ic B. H. Boyd, President Fancy Sliced Pineapple 4C|t 10 slices to can., 2 cans... ■ wW Fancy Pears OAa 10 halves to can, ner can Wlfv Royal Scarlet Tiny Peas g00 Dessert Peaches 17 1.9i» Pure Fruit Preserves 1 pound jars, per jar fcwV I WE DON’T SELL CHEAP GROCERIES. W’E SELL GOOD GROCERIES CHEAP. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 That Happy Feeling Around Christmas COMES FROM HAVING PLENTY OF. SPENDING MONEY Start a Savings Account now. Add to it weekly and when Christmas rolls around in 1930, you will have sufficient funds to make a really merry holiday occasion. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 CHRISTMAS! WILL SOON BE HERE! Have that Suit, Coat or Dress cleaned and made attractive for the holiday season. Our careful and painstaking effort assures you the finest work possible. Let us have your Dry Cleaning now — all we ask is that you try our work and service. HAVE YOU TRIED Our Laundry This department of our business is in operation daily. New machinery, sanitary work and prompt service are available here. Give us your family wash for a trial. Our truck will call and deliver, and your clothes are returned clean and undamaged. Put your “family wash” problem on us. LET “BUCK” GET YOU READY FOR CHRISTMAS. J ♦ ♦ ♦ Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29