The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1924, Image 5
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THURSPAY, JANUARY 24. 19M
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, SOOTH CAROLINA
2
111111 n^t***t<<t*t***<'**»*»f
Is Your Blood in
Good Condition?
PAGE Fin
se—
‘ 'I 1 ♦■H 1 •¥ ■!■ ♦ 'H 1 »«>■<■ ■><■ ■§■ 1 't» ■!■ ■!' nil
NY AL’S
HOT SPRINGS
MEDICINE
Mrs. A.‘ V. Martin and little Mias | Miaa Mary Black, of Jonesville, is
Caroline Martin and Mrs. Geo. A. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Copeland spent Friday in Coltimbia.
Miss Elizabeth Dau^as spent the
week-end at home fiom Converse.
Mrs. R. L. Bailey returned Monday
from several day's. apty. with - her
daughter, Mrs. William Anderson, inj
Greenville. j |
Mr. and Mrs. J. | W. Crawford
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■f^rrviwg
Has been used with success in cases of poor
or impoverished blood and its result, rheu
matism, eczema, torpid liver and many
forms of blood and skin disease.
Free from Harmful Ingredients
Black.
Miss Corrinne Bailey had as her
week-end guests Misses Louise Fer
guson, of Augusta, and Lois Mathi-
son, of Anniston, Ala., and Mr. Hill-
were called to Union Sunday on ac
count of the death of Mrs. Crawford’s
father, Mr. Biggs.
Mrs. J. Warren Bolt and Mrs. Jno.
Bolt, of Laurens, visited Mrs. Walter
Richbourg the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Jr. stop
ped over with relatives*a few days
the past week enroute from Green
ville, Tenn. to Anniston, Ala., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald and "little
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from a visit with Mrs: Fitzgerald’s
mother in Alabama.
Mrs. Roger Coe and little daugh-
r cTv
SHBis^sasess^jK
(Vie
fc’iC
EffilEMEM
If Saving
! Were All
f»
w
I*
If just the putting away of money were
object of saving, it would be of little benefit,
positor would be simply a miser.
the only
The de-
X
- •
Money is meant to be used, wisely and with regard
to real needs and wants. Wise investments can be made
only with ready money and a savings account furnishes
ready money.
We stand ready and eag6r at all times to advise our
depositors of good investments—places for the money
they have saved. Open your account here today.
M, S. Bailey & Bon
BANKERS
“Clinton’s Oldest Bank”
J
5!
Exp
enence
OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ARE BUSINESS MEN, AND BANK
ERS OF THE WIDEST EXPERIENCE.
CAPABLE MANAGEMENT, AND A
DESIRE TO SERVE THE DEPOSIT
OR MOST EFFICIENTLY, ARE
SOME OF THE BIG REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD MAKE THIS BANK
YOUR BANK.
START AN ACCOUNT HERE WITH
OUT DELAY, AND TAKE ADVANT
AGE OF OUR SUPERIOR BANKING
SERVICE.
house Alexander, of Augusta.
Mr. Hubert Templeton, of Augusta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. W. R. Templeton.
Mr. Carl Copper, of Union, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Plaxico, of Smyrna, was a
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P.
S. Jeans. >
Mr. Hugh Eichelberger, of Green
ville, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Pitts spent the week-end
with her daughter, Miss Emmie Pitts,
at Columbia College.
Mr. J. M. Pitts is in Cross Hill
this week on business.
Miss Maude Ellis spent last week
end in Rock Hill as the guest of Miss
Nelle Hunter, who is a student at
Jim Copeland, of GreenviTTe, has
returned here and resumed his studies
at the Presbyterian College.
Mr. M. S. Lewis, of Chester, was
in town this week, the guest of his
son, “Billie,” who is a student at P.
C.
Mrs. A. T. Wilson and kisses Mary
Wilson and Lila Rivers, visited rela
tives in Greenville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rounds
have
returned to Charlotte, N. C. after
spending several days in town.
Mr. F. W. Little, of Tylersville, was
in town Tuesday.
wit!
Greenville.
Miss Mary Dillard, who teaches at
Greenville, spent Saturday and Sun
day, with relatives here.
Miss Corrinne Bailey, of Converse,
visited her parents the past week-end.
Mrs. R. Lewis Hay, of Red Springs,
N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. D. Young.
Mr. Clarence Galloway was recent
ly a visitor in town.
Mr. D. C. Heustess, of Carlisle, was
in town this week.
Miss Floride Rudd, of Greenville,
visited Mrs. E. G. Fuller for the
week-end. ——
Misses Bessie and Lillian Quinn, of
Smyrna, visited their aunt, Mrs. P.
S. Jeans, the past week.
Miss Ruth McQuiston will return to
Chicora today after being sick for the
past few weeks.
Mesdames Emma Monroe, Jno.
Dickert, Rhett Crawford and Mr.
Downs Monroe spent a few days the
past week in Elberton, Ga.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rid
dle Sunday, January 20th, a daugh
ter.
Miss Edna King was the guest of
Mrs. A. T. Wilson for the week-end.
Mr. Hugh Dick, of Charlotte, visit
ed friends at the college this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp and Irby,
Jr., Mesdames Jno. H. Hipp and A.
M. Copeland spent Wednesday in
Newberry.
Miss Agnes Shealy was a week-end
visitor in Laurens.
Mr. George Belk was the guest of
friends at the college this week.
Mr. James Crawford, of Atlanta,
en route to Chester, stopped over a
few days with friends in the city.
Messrs. Charles W. Leavitt, of New' ed by Mrs. Wilson was par-excellent
York, and Jessie Shugleff, of Balti- j —one Kiwanian, Allie Milling, said
more, are the guests of Dr. D. M. I he hadn’t tasted the like since he left
Douglas and Dr. F. D. Jones.
Good Time Marks
Kiwanis Ladies’ Night
Local Club Stages Delightful Affair
With Program of Great Joy.
Music, mirth and laughter—these
three abundantly mixed into one—•
made up a well rounded, clever pro
gram Friday evening for the first
ladies’ night entertainment of the
Clinton Kiwanis Club. The event was
one of the most enjoyable affairs giv
en in Clinton in a long time, and the
ninety members and guests present
were unanimous in agreeing that the
purpose of the occasion—a general
good time for all—was unqualifiedly
reached. The dinner was served in
the Clinton Hotel dining room which
had been tastefully decorated by a
group of Kiwanis ladies composed of
Mesdames T. D. Copeland, W. B.
Farr, Oliver Kemp and W. A. Moore-
head. Flowers, ferns, shaded lights,
and the club’s colors in evidence ev
erywhere, made the decorations par
ticularly beautiful. The menu serv-
CEREALS
APPETIZING AND HEALTHFUL
Or
A »
Puffed Rice < -
Puffed Wheat
Cream of Wheat
Farina
Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food
Quaker^ Grits in Packages
Quaker Oats
Quaker Yellow Corn Meal
Grape Nuts
Shredded Wheat
Fresh—Beans, Beets, Tomatoes, Egg
Plant, Lettuce, Celery.
•
Baldwin Bros. Grocery
“Good Things to Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hentz and chil
dren spent Sunday in Pomaria.
The friends of Mrs. F. K. Shealy
will--be sorry to know that she is on
the sick list.
Mr. James I. Adair visited his son,
Mr. Holmes Adair, at Salisburg re
cently.
Mrs. Walter B. Young is a patient
at the Hays Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McIntosh and
Miss Louise McIntosh, Mrs. Jim Lea-
man and little son Bill, and Mrs. T.
C. Johnson spent Thursday in Colum
bia.
Mr. J. P. Caldwell was in Johnston
the past week.
Mr. B. F. Wilson was in Peake on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Simpson has returned
from a few day’s stay with Relatives
in Whitmire.
Mrs. Jessie Bryson, of Mountville,
is a patient at the Hays Hospital.
• Mrs. Fannie Bobo, of Cross Anchor,
is visiting her daughter in the city. ’
Mrs. Will Sparks and Miss Mary
Louise and Mr. William Sparks were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Bobo on Sunday.
1 the farm.
Shortly
before eight o’clock the
members with their ladies gathered
in the reception room where all were
adorned with- bright colored Kiwanis
caps and then the procession “pour
ed” into the dining room. Rev. Ed
ward Long,the club’s new president,
was master of ceremonies, and after
the invocation by Dr. Dudley Jones,
district trustee of the club, the com
pany joined in singing, “Li’l Liza
Jane.” All soon had in their hands
serpentines, noise-makers and confet
ti, and from this point on everybody
was in a frolicsome mood and several
startling “stunts,” high-class oratory
and a unique musical program made
of the evening an occasion of joy.
During the serving of the dinner,
stunts and speeches were interspersed,
and ere good night was said, Dr. A.
E. Spencer, the only speaker on the
program, was presented and gave an
enjoyable talk on “The Kiwanis La
dies” that was filled with wit and in
terest.
An unexpected pleasure of the
evening was a short and happy talk
from Rev.. Y. H. Shahbaz, missionary
in Persia, who was present as
Mrs.
• *
• •
Do you remember when people bought
wool-carred, spun and wove cloth at home,
then said it was cheaper and better.
But science and modern machinery
have convinced the world that they were
wrong. v , . _
i •, '.r i
Science and modern machinery in the
Bakeries have convinced the world that
Baker’s Bread is better and cheaper than
you make at home. If our bread is the kind
you like, then tell your Grocer
Clinton Maid Bread”
— ;;
The Clinton Bakery
Phone 124
“Get It At Your Grocers”
• •
• •
ELECTRIC RANGE
DEMONSTRATION
January 31st. Through February 2nd. ::
Miss Virginia Moore left Thursday Ruest of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long.
! for a visit with her aunt in.,Darling-
•?
the it
I ❖
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey have re
turned from several weeks’ stay
Florida and Cuba.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey will
leave Sunday for their home in New
The Kiwanis quartette, composed of
Messrs. B. O. Whitten, J. H. Lan
drum, T. D. Jacobs and C. J. Kilien, |
in captured the heart of the assemblage j!
by the singing of several semi-hum
orous hits. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
presided at the piano, and contributed
York after spending a few weeks here
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Owens. _
Mrs. Julia Griffin attended the fun
eral of Mr. Biggs in Union on Mon
day. v
Miss Alliene Hipp, of Newberry,
spent the past week-end as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Jno. H. Hipp.
Mr. Dan Davis, of Chester, visited
friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley spent
Sunday in Spartanburg.
Mr. W. C. Baldwin was in Lockhart
on Tuesday.
Miss Betty Atkinson, of Cross Hill,
has rooms wtih Mrs. W. M. McMil
lan.
in a large measure to the pleasure and
success of the evening.
There, was oratory, and there was
oratory, with two national figures, W.
G. McAdoo and Calvin Coolidge de
bating the now world dicussed query,
“Resolved, That Bobbed Hair is Pref- [ *t|
erable to Rouge.” Both did so well |j*
and displayed such ability and deep
knowledge of the subject, that the X
decision of the court was a “dog fall,” Y
a feeling permeating the air that is
would be unsafe to award victory to
either side.
This astonishing menu was beside
each plate, in printed form:
Some Men-U-Know
Raw Oysters—R. E. Ferguson, L.
, THREE DAYS
'* * ^
All the ladies in town are cordially
invited to attend these demonstra
tions, whether you want a range
or not. Watch our window for the
9 ' •
V
hours they will be.
::
y.
x
i
Parrott-Electric
i
PHONE 338
(Continued on Page Two)
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