THURSDAY, DECEMBEE 19,1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLiNTON^ S. C.
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FREE!
$40 -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.
You Gan^t Tell - -
Whether it’s hard times or
good times, if you judge by
the Broad Banking Service
‘The Old Reliable’ ALWAYS
renders its customers.
START A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
ACCOUNT HERE FOR 1930
M. $. Bailei i Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
Good Bankin
Constitutes.
—GOOD MANAGEMENT
—GOOD SECURITY
—GOOD INVESTMENT
—GOOD SERVICE
This institution maintains these attri
butes as fundamental principles of conser
vative banking.
Form a connection with this financial
stronghold.
‘ • ‘‘THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE
n
" P Personal /Aention ^
Dr. J. B. Kennedy is spending the
Christmas holidays with his sister in
York.
Miss Mary Wilson spent the week
end in Greenville as the guest of her
sister, Miss Sarah Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hart, J. B. and
James Hart, were called to Spartan
burg yesterday on account of the
death of Mrs. Hart’s sister, Mrs. Geo.
M. Sexton.
James Witherspoon of Erlanger, N. j Miss Florence Bailey, who is a stu-
C., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and dent at Gunston Hall, Washington, D.
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. ' | C., is spending the holidays with her
Miss Selina Cosby, who is teaching parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey
Mrs. J. I. Copeland returned Satur
day from a three weeks stay in Dur
ham,'N. C., as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Farr.
Dr. L. R. Lynn occupied the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church of
Spartanburg, on last Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. fl. McTeer of Denmark, ar
rived yesterday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Putnam.
STRONGEST
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at Sedalia, spent the week-end with
her mother here.
A. T. Wilson has returned from a
Miss Nell Clapp, who is pursuing
post graduate work at the University
of South Carolina, is with her parents.
stay of several weeks with his daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Clapp, for the
ter, Mrs. Frank Gray, in Jacksonville, I holidays.
Fla. The friends of Mrs. Gray will be
glad to know that she is now recuper
ating from a serious illness.
Mrs. W. P. Montjoy is spending the
week at Mountville with Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Davenport, and assisted in their
golden wedding anniversary held last
night.
Mrs, Raymond Pitts leaves tomor
row for Sumter where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her moth
er.
Miss Rosanna Vance of Lucy Cobb
college, is at home for the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Vance.
Mrs. Agnes Kern and son, S. A
Kern, spent Saturday in Darlington
attending the marriage of her son, |
Robert Kern, to Miss Lucia Cogge- i
shall. I
Home Demonstration
Notes
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Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent
Of Course It Wouldn’t Be
Christmas Without Good
Things To Eat - ■
Our Store Is Filled With “Good Things”
For the Holidays and the Needs
of Santa Claus.
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‘ ' week-end in Atlanta as the guest of; one or more members have already
* Miss Helen Pulis.
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<►'spending several days in the city, hav- pare the girls for the county-wide
Program of Work for the County
. During the past week the county
heme agent met with five women’s
Misses Almena Milling and Lillian I clubs. At each of these meetings a
Burns Browning of Converse college, demonstration was given in exterior
are at home for the Christmas holi-! beautification. Since December, Jan-'
days. ! uary, and February, are the months;
Misses Ruth Carter, Louise MeIn-! in which foundation plantings in |
tosh and Odetta Mauney, students at | shrubbery should be made, it is the j
the University of South Carolina, will, proper time now to consider the lo- > i
arrive today to spend the holidays I cation of these plants about the home,
with their parents, j If your home has not been planted
Misses Willie Rudd Fuller, and Sa-1 with shrubbery, the county agent is
rah and Louise Buford of Columbia' ready to help you select and place
college, will arrive today to spend [ these plants. It is necessary to study
the holidays with their parents. the. home and its surroundings in or-
Misses Alluwee Neighbors and Em-1 der to plant these shrubs where they
ma Little of G. W. C., are ‘ spending i will give the most desirable effect,
the holidays with their parents. j Many of our native plants can be
Prof, and Mrs. G. W'. Gignilliat of used at a very low cost to improve
'Seneca, were visitors here Monday as ! the lawns and yards in the county. If
the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Marshall; this is done we will find much more
Brown. ! beauty and 'attractiveness manifested
Miss Eleanor Keels was in Green-' and in many cases we can obstruct the
ville Tuesday night to hear the Christ- ■ view of many unsightly objects.
mas oratoria, the “Messiah.”
In each of the con«munities where
Miss Annie Lou Norman spent the these demonstrations have been given,,<►
j begun work on their yards.
Miss Emmie Pitts of the Seneca' In the 4-H clubs, four
meetings
school faculty, is with her parents, have been held this week, all in health
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts, for the holi- work. The girls were weighed and
days. j measured, then given health rules and
Mrs. Buell Stark of Dalton, Ga.^ food score cards to check their food
Mrs. L, A. Barrow of Charlotte, and habits.
Mrs. E. K. Burdette of Charleston, are All of this health work is to pre-
‘^'ing been called here Tuesday on ac- health contest to be held some time
< ► ■ count of the death of their sister, Mrs.' in February or March.
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Rhett P. Adair. ' One other 4-H club has joined the
Prof. H. E. Sturgeon is spending ■ ranks in the county, making a total of
the week in Mobile, Ala., attending eight organized since September 1.
the annual meeting of the Southern The new club is at Youngs school, and
Intercollegiate Athletic association as has elecetd the following officers for
representative of Presbyterian college. | the coming year:
W. A. Moorhead was called to Short-j President—Edna Abercrombie,
hills, N. J., Monday on account of the ^ Vice-president—Sue Abercrombie,
death of Stewart H. Hartshorn, mem- Secretary—Josephine Harris.
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her of the board of directors of the
Joanna Cotton Mills at Goldville.
Miss Lucy Bailey spent the week
end with friends at Converse college
and was a judge in the annual swim
ming meet held at the college Satur
day afternoon under the direction of
the Athletic association.
Mrs. W. W. Harris and little daugh
ter, Cornelia Bethea, and her sister,
Miss Margaret Bethea, leave tomor
row for Dillon to spend the- holidays
♦ I with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
VV. Bethea.
Miss Clara Louise O’Daniel of Win
ston-Salem, N. C., Miss P'rances
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The county nome demonstration
agent will be out of the county from |
December 2 until January 1, on her|
annual leave. She will resume her du-j o
ties with regular club work the first
I of the year.
Hi Pupils’ Play
Scores A Hit
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I On last P'riday evening in the Flori-1
da Street school auditorium a group
of high school students presented Os- j
car Wilde’s play, “The Importance of i
O’Daniel of Rockingham, N, €., and
George O’Daniel, student at the State
Medical college of Charleston, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel.
Being Earnest.” This play is a rather
difficult one for high school players,
but the Clinton students all performed
iheir parts creditably.
Medora Browning, as the sweet and
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The following Chicora college girls unsophisticated Cecily Cardew, and
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will arrive today to spend the hol
idays with their parents and relatives:
Misses Alva and Dorothy W’ilson,
Katharine and Rosalie Jones, Cleon
Pitts, Janie Lois Lynn, P'redna Shock-
ley, Alice Benjamin and Betty Wood-
worth.
Georgia Bee Blakely, as Cecily’s more
experienced friend, Gwendolen Fair
fax, were well chosen for the parts.
They acted in their usual charming
manner. From the way in which she
acted her role, one would almost think
that Doris Aughtry was accustomed to
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The following Clinton Winthrop ! ^ old maid governess. She f
girls will arrive today to spend the ^ Elmore Martin, who took the part ^ ♦
holidays with their parents and friends j Rtn erend Dr. Chasuble, were an J
in the city and near here: Misses HazeL ^^'"'"-^ couple. Ella Little McCrary ♦
Boland, Ruth Todd, Helen Adair, Mary (excellent as the aristocratic and !
Johnson, Frances Black Mary Black, aspiring Lady Bracknell.
Elizabeth Copeland, Zelime Davis, Li- i Addison and Dorsey McFadden,
die Davis, Elizabeth h'liedner, Sara English gentlemen, both had
Knox, Isabel Witherspoon, Fay Adair,
Helen Milam, Rachael O’Daniel, Ja-
nella Boland, Katharine Fuller, Eliza- splendid servants.
important parts and played them well.
W’ill Davis and Charlie McDaniel made
beth Todd, Elizabeth Shealy, Frances
Shealy, Melda Von Hollen, Janet
The whole cast is to be congratulat
ed on the efforts they put forth and
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Leake, Jeanette Crawford, Virginia the success they attained in the pro-
Davis, Eva Dominick. i duction of this play. ,
The following out-of-town teachers
of the city schools’^culty, will leave
tomorrow to spend the holidays at
their respective homes: Misses Olive
Tuck, Spartanburg; Azile Livingston,
Prosperity; Elizabeth Dowling, Nor
way; Louise Sims, Waterloo; Gladys
Stilwell, Silverstreet; Marie McLean,
Aiken; Ansie Kirven, Sumter; Lily
Mae Werts, Silverstreet; Eunice Rob-
lertson. Liberty; Ina Curry, S’mpson-
' ville; Benita Boozer, Newberry; Floy
Owings, Gray Court; Paul Vane El
rod, Greenville; Anna Bell Hudson,
McColl; Margaret McCord, Hodges;
Catherine Walla, Sumter; Alline New
som, Hartsville; Lucy Bums, Sumter.
The next high school play will be
presented on February 22nd.
Gifts for the Whole
Family
Child Life and American Mag
azine, combined—$4.25.
American Magazine and Wo
man’s Home Companion—$.3.00.
See me for other attractive of
fers.
/ Call 243 at 12:30 P. M.
Jas. W. CaldweU
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apples
BANANAS
NUTS
ORANGES
GRAPES
CANDIES
Please Phone Us Your Orders Early
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
Every Patron
Benefits
Every transaction that a bank
handles helpfully increases the
prestige it brings to the service of
its patrons. A good bank is serving
all its customers all the time.
It is in this spirit that The First
National Bank handles the busi
ness of its large list of depositors.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS i:
First National Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank
Telephone No. 7
99
For Christmas
YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD BE PER-
FECTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED
Let us give you quick one-day service.
We are ready to put your clothes in a first-
class condition for the happy Christmas
season.
CALL 28
Buchanan’s
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Phones 377 and 400 Phones. 377 and 400
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