Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924 • THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA NYAL COMBINED TREATMENT for COUGHS AND COLDS COVGH MEDICINE , and COLD TABLETS :: :: For the relief of Coughs, Colds, Headache, ■ • *>, *■ * * ' LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Lpss of Voice, and certain minor affections of the PERSONAL MENTION I Individualized 1 Commercial Service Known stability, ample resources, and ability to serve promptly and well, place this Institution in a position of great strength from the standpoint of the broadest, most helpful service to commercial interests. •» This service is available to all regard less of how large or small the account may be, or how frequent the opportuni ties for our officers to give personal, interested service. No amount of time or effort is too great to advance clients’ interests. 4 9 V • • • » * * • • BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” Getting Together In this day and age, nothing is so beneficial in business as getting together. We are something more than Bankers—some thing more than just a safe place to store your money—something more than a passbook, check or vault. We are a very human lot of individuals, and it is a matter of pride with us that aside from the responsibilities we have developed in our business we have always cultivated the friendship of those whom we serve. v Mr. Jno. T. Little returned Tues day from a business trip to Atlanta. Mrs. D. E. Farr, of Sprue Pines, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Boland. and Mta. W. H. Shands spent several days this week in Savannah. Miss Margaret Copeland and Mr. Edgar Copeland, of Cross Hill, spent the week-end here with their father, Mr. Guy L. Copeland. Messrs. H. B. Workman, C. R. Workman and L. T. Lawson were in Atlanta on business last week. Mr. Tom Robertson, of Charlotte, spent several days last week here With his Sister, Miss" Emmie Robert son. Mrs. Geo. A. Copeland and Mrs. Maggie Hays spent Monday in New berry. Mrs. A. T. Lew Allen has return ed to her home in Charlotte after ■visit with friends-iir the city; vrr- Frances' OTlaniel, of 'Green ville, spent the past week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. O’Daniel. Messrs. J. K. Hatton and Stanton Blakely spent Monday in Newberry on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Carson, of Greenville spent the past week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. Mr. Haigler, of Augusta, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Rounds, Sr., * few days this week. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey, of Morrisville, N. Y., are guests of his sister, Mrs. W. E. Owens. Mrs. J. O. Garrett and children, of Lanford, spent Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. B. M. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey visited rela tives in McCormick and Greenwood last week. Mr. W. C. Shealey spent the past week-end with his parents in Little Mountain. Messrs. W. C. and H. L. Baldwin spent Sunday in Lockhart Miss Mabel Aldred leaves Thurs day for Macon where she will be a student at WeS^yan College. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owens and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey will visit relatives in Easley for the week-end. Mr. A. E. McIntosh is spending several days in Augusta. Mrs. Carlisle Humphries is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sterling Pitts. Mrs. Kenneth Burdette and Ken neth, Jr. left Saturday for their home in Savannah after spending several weeks here with relatives. Mrs. Mary Prather has returned from two- week’s stay with her daugh ters in Greenwood. Mr. and "Mrs. W. E. Adair, of New berry, spent Sunday with Mrs. T. M. Adair. ^ ,■ Mrs. Bubert Pitts spent the past week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Barrow, in Columbia. Mr. Floyd Adair spent several days this week in Atlanta. Mr. Raymond Pitts spent the past week-end in Camden. Miss Gladys Wilson spent the week : end in Cross Anchor with home- folks. Mr. Eugene Pratt and little Miss Dorothy Pratt spent Saturday here with relatives. Mr. Lee Hargrove spent several days the past week with his sister, tylrs. Sterling Pitts. Miss Ray Prather spent last Fri day as the guest of relatives in Greenwood. Mr. P. F. Kibler, of Newberry, was in town Friday on business. Born to-Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Sunday, January 13th, a son. Coach W. A. Johnson was in New berry Tuesday where he was referee for the Furman Newberry basket ball game. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler and Joseph, Jr. spent Sunday in Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young visited relatives in Enoree the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Lomax visited Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Clapp the past week. Mr. Law Monroe, of Laurens, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. F. Giles, Mrs. J. I. Cole man and Mrs. M. J. McFadden spent Wednesday in Greenville. Mrs. L. H. Rounds and George Rounds have returned from a visit of several weeks in Sarasota, Fla. Rev. L. E. Wiggins was in Colum bia yesterday in the interest of the Missionary Centennary Movement. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rounds, Jr. and little daughter, of Charlotte, are spending several days here with Mrs j Charlie Rounds, Sr. Mr. Harry Burns, of Columbia, spent Wednesday in town on busi ness. Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, Mrs. Lewis Lancaster and Miss Virginia Neville left Tuesday for Nacoochee, Ga. to spend several days. From there Mrs. Lancaster goes to New York t* spend two weeks and Mrs. D. W. A "T. \ Neville will visit Mr. Neville’s sistet, Mrs. James, in Atlanta. Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Miss Alden Bailey spent several days in Ashe ville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haigler, of Augusta, are spending several days here with Mr. Haigler’s sister, Mrs. Charles Rounds, Sr. , Mrs. James Keith, of Columbia, spent a few days with friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Curry, of Chappells, will spend Friday here as the guests of Mrs. Anna Workman. 1 p are out of season, J)ut we have nice tender Beans and green Cabbage, and are expecting Friday a shipment of Beets, Squash, Radishes, Egg Plant, and* Tomatoes. DEMOCRATS FACE YICTOEY, ASSERTS JOSEPHUS DANIELS (Continued from Page Two)’ perty superior to the sacred rights of human freedom and equality. The Republican party has by tradition and practice preempted that field. If the Democrats fail ^Co -TBS" '~aggIS militant for the just rights of the average man and fails to fight privi- liege whenever it raises it’s head, it will make the populace appeal,'Sand will go the same path to defeat it walked when it nominated Parker, the conservative. “How shall it act? The election of Senator Smith, of South Carolina, in charge of the interstate commerce committee points the way. Work with real progressives, whatever they call themselves, and show to the pro gressive thought of the country that the only way to end the rule of privi lege is to intrust the Democratic party with power. “In the election of Senator Smith history repeats itself. The begin ning of the disruption of the Re publican party that culminated in 1922 had it’s beginning when the stand-pat Republican Senators de feated Dolliver and gave Senator Tillman the honor of presenting the railroad bill. They have done the same thing in permitting Democrats and forward-looking Republicans to defeat Cummins and elect Senator Smith, of South Carolina. It is an honor to South Carolina that in thege two crises South Carolina furnished the Senator chosen to lead in the new legislation.’’ “Who ought the Democrats to nomi nate for President? It has been sug gested that your name would be pre sented,” was. asked Mr. Daniels. He replied: “There is nothing in that. I have no such ambition and I do not be lieve in any favorite son buncombe. A friend in Washington some time ago was good enough to suggest my name and asked me my plans. I quoted facetiously Tom Reed’s re- niark upon. 3 hist&xic. occasion when he said, “The party might go a durned sight worse, and I think they will.’ “Seriously I believe that in Mr. McAdoo we have a man o^ power and ability who is the man to lead us to victory. In this generation no man in public place made a greater record than he made as Secretary of the Treasury. His handling \iof the World War by America and our Al lies was a monumental task perform ed,^with genius and success. It is the first time in history that a great war has been financed without a com mission to a bank, and when raising money to carry on war became an inspiration for recruiting and a pa triotic blessing to all the people. . “He stands for real progress, and I believe could win over Coolidge or any other stand-patter, and the Republicans will nominate a stand patter to catfry-out the desire of privilege. The Democrats should challenge this attitude and win on that issue.” PAGE SEVHf Special price this week on Libby’s Hostess Brand Tiny Sifted Peas per can 2% lb. Jar Apple Butter 50c per jar New crop pure New Orleans Syrup Royal Scarlet Brand Mapl eSyrup Log Cabin Breakfast Syrup Pillsbury’s and Aunt Jemina Pancake and Buckwheat Flour. Baldwin Bros, Grocery “Good Things to Eat” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. Notice of Dissolution The partnership consisting of V. P. Adair and J. P. McMillan, doing business under the firm name of Adair-McMillan Cloth ing Co., by mutual agreement has been dissolved. Spoke Here Sunday Rev. C. 0. Williams of Charlotte, preached for the local A. R. P. church last Sunday at both morning and evening services. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jeans. * ■?* • * • • o » • • J. P. McMillan, having purchased Mr. Adair's interest, will continue to conduct the business at the same location. This store will continue to carry an up- to-date line of Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, and will strive to give to its patronage the best of service and mer chandise possible. - - Your patronage has been appreciated in the past and we wish for a continuation of same in the future and we assure you that it will be appreciated. HEADQUARTERS /Or ALCO CLOTHES CLOTHING COMPANY cjhe Mens Shop ^3, CLINTON-SOUTH CAROLINA Everybody Knows—We Guarantee Satisfaction’ •X-X-X-X-X-P^.p-H-X-X-J-X-l-H-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X' 4* Chautauqua In May Announcement has been received in the city giving May 5th as the ten tative date for the opening of Clin ton’s Redpath Chautauqua. The pro gram will cover seven days as here tofore and the information comes that this year’s program is an exceptional ly strong one. t ______________ Card of Thanks We desire to express to our friends, our heart-felt thanks and apprecia tion of the loving sympathy and kindnesses shown us in the loss of our husband and father. May' God’s richest blessings rest upon each one of you. Mrs. C. L. Rounds and Sons. VICK’S For Colds and Croup. Two sizes, 35c and 75c. SADLEB-OWENS PHARMACY / Telephone 409 V Spring Opening MR. HUMPHRIES * ^ will be here WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY January 23 and 24 with a complete line of samples from ‘ the famous * ED. V. PRICE & CO. If you want a Suit that is right in every respect get it from PRICE. • • P 4 P • • «» :: i LB. “The One Price Store” ♦■M > H»M-»+»»44‘+4-4"r>44*»»4-»4-*+»+**»+*4»’»*+4‘»4»t i