Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Your 1IJ1JJ 1,1 u 11 * ^ i ; lit Most Attractive r EASTER BOXES GIVE US YOUR ORDER > and we will deliver to any ad dress at the time you specify. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson and little Margaret, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives in town. Misses Francis and Margaret Glas- Cartaai m iding the Spring no their parents, Colonel and Mrs. E. L. Glasgow. Mrs. E. H. Hall, of Great FaUs, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Mr. W. C. Shealy spent the week end in Charleston. Mrs. F. P. Gilder, Newberry, toys in town on business the past week. ' Mr. and Mr*. John Mimnaugh, of Columbia, spent a few days here this week on account of the death of Mrs. Mimnaegh’s mother, Mrs. D. A. Glenn. Miss Martha Phillips, of Macon, Ga^ is visiting her mother here. Mrs. Oliver Burroughs and chil dren, of Greenville, recently visited ' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier and children have returned to Blairs af ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhett Copeland. Messrs. H. L. Baldwin and J. V. cently visited his mother, Mrs. H. J. Burdftte. J. L Coleman was in Greenville on Tuesday.. Mrs. J. W. Milam spent f s ■'* relatives m Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, of Newberry, attended the funeral of Mrs. D. A. Glenn at Bethany yester day. The following attended the anni versary of the Laurens U. D. C. chap- 'jter this week: M9*dames J. F. Ja cobs, Sr., F, M. Boland, T. p. Cope- jland, W. DC Copeland, and Miss Maud Pearson. - Miss Beth Blakely is at home from her school at Rosy Hill, N. C. 0 W. iJ. Duncan was a week end v&itor in Whitmire. t % “The Hunchback” Wonderful Picture CUHTON^j^ m to It Helps Your Credit * When you see a man paying his bills by check, your estimation of him is instinctively greater—and it is the same with others when they get a check from you in pay ment of a bill. They feel that you are worthy the trust extended you because you have shown your business foresight by having a checking account. Let us help you start one today. M. S. Bailey £ Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank? iuesen. n. n. oaiawin ana «i. v -J on ^vjpg brought to Clinton such a Edwards wore in Greenville Monday. | wonderful production as « The Hunch . . ^ wonuenui proauction as Mrs. N. P. Mitchell, of Columbia, back of Notre p ame » It was shown Was the week-end guest of her par- afternoon and evenings on Tuesday ents. ants. Mr. Lewis Henderson and little . , , , . daughter, Robbie, of Blair., visited by Urge crowds. The manege. ' . _ nail hnnia/i rr\ m ^**/*l<*^*.4-«*^ Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair on Sun day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy De- Shields, Monday, April 14, a son. Miss Mattie E. Blakely has return ed from a few weeks’ stay at Fount ain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowles and little Gene, Mrs. Joe Bowles, Mae Bowles, and Mrs. Greene, of New berry, were the guests of Dr. and ''Mrs. L. Ross Lynn on Sunday. Mr. James W. Caldwell was in Whitmire on business Wednesday. - Mr. Mace Copeland, Laurens, {was a visitor in the city Monday. Mrs. W. A. Galloway, of Abbe ville, recently visited relatives here. Mrs. John W. Finney and Miss Annie B. Adair spent Wednesday in Abbeville. — Miss Lenora Dick spent the past week-end in Chester. Lonnie Dunlap and Miss Edith Rucker were in Chester the past week end representing Thornwell Memorial Christian Endeavor at the convention. Mrs. M. L. Duskin, of Columbus, Ga., ia spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Peake. Miss Virginia Neville has returned from a few days’ stay in Charles ton. 5= ! Means Safety Plus Your Money Here A dollar under lock and key is worth two in your pocket. Not true, you'll say, but consider a moment and you'll agree with us. The guarded dollar means no fear of loss by theft, spend-thrift, or speculation. You'll think twice before you remove the guard, because he's your dollar's best friend * Here we extend the utmost vigilance to keep your dollars intact—we offer savings or checking accounts and for your con venience highly protected safety boxes. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and little sons have returned from a month’s stay with relatives in Spartanburg. Mrs. John T. Blakely spent a few days this week in Fountain Inn. Rev. Q. W. Belk with a number of young people from the Christian En deavor convention, visited the Thorn- well Orphanage on Monday. Mesdames T.^J. Peake, J. I. Cole man, E. S. F. Giles and R. W. Phil lips were in Greenville yesterday. Mr. Walker Bailey, of Clemson, re cently visited home-folks here. Mrs. H. Watt Bryson, of Mount- vllle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Workman. Miss Leonora .Dick leaves Friday to spend the week-end in Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers at tended the Shriners meeting in Co lumbia yesterday. Mr. Samuel P. Bowles of Columbia Theological Seminary, preached for the congregation of Thornwell Mem- j orial church Sunday morning. Miss Emmie Robertson is spend ing a few days in Columbia. Miss Irene Workman has return- | ed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Claude Workman, in Marion, N. C. Mesdames Geo. C. Odiorne, A. T. j Wilson and Julia Griffin spent Wed nesday in Greenville. Jerome Jackson, of Bowman, was in town Sunday. | Mrs. * Hubert Pitts is spending a ! few days with her sister, Mrs. L. A. ! Barrow, iu Columbia. * G. P. Prince, of the Southern Bell 1 Telephone Company in Greenville, was a business visitor in town the past week. | A. B. Galloway, of Abbeville, was • In town Friday. J P. M. Pitts left Sunday for At lanta. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson and Mr. ancl Mrs. O. T. Lawing were in Columbia for the Shriners meeting yesterday. Eugene Galloway, of Abbeville, has accepted a position with Jacobs and Company of this city. A. G. Beard left Tuesday for Tam pico, Mexico. Mrs. Sydney Rumph and little son 'and to consider the improvements have returned "to thiir home "neir | and enlargements that are soon to be Charlotte after several weeks’ stay witk relatives neAr here. Miss Ethel Putnam, of Enoree, I spent the past week-end with home- folks. Lowrie Burdette, of Greenville, re- Notre Dame Masterpiece Pleases Large Crowds At Casino For Two Days Engagement. The management of the Casino Theatre is to he highly complimented and yesterday and attended and en- ment had hoped to secure an orchestra to accompany the picture but when the cost was considered it made the admission price almost prohibitive. It was therefore shown here at a price considerably lower than that charged in many other places. In many ways “The Hunchback” is the greatest motion picture ever pro duced in that it cost more than any other picture ever made before and took almost two years to make it. Over 3,000 actors appear in costume and Lon Chaney as “The Hunchback” is a curious and grotesque figure, yet he gets the sympathy of his audience. His characterization of the weird, mis shapen creature created out of Vic tor Hugo’s imagination is absolutely astounding. It seems hardly possible to the or.-looker that any normal man could transpose himself Into so ut terly unhuman a character as the “Hunchback.” Horribly deformed, every movement, every expression a hideous gesture, yet Chaney makes Hugo’s freak of nature sympathy- compelling. The tremendous set tings in the picture, the stirring mob scenes, are all incidental to the “Hunchback.” All in all, it is a great picture by a fine cast. Congratulations are in order to the Casino upon bringing it here. L > • Should Be Easily Planned and Prepared. Let us supply your needs, then you can m know that everything will taste jult right Star and Reliable Hams Tiny Sifted Peas Asparagus Tips Green Beans, Tomatoes Lettuce, Celery Olives, Pickles, Dressing Desert Peaches, Apricots, Pears Cherries and Strawberries Stone's Cakes V ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Baldwin Bros. Grocery | “Good Things to Eat” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S.C. v . i totototototo ♦ V State Orators Will Speak At Greenwood Greenwood, April 13.—Arrange ments have been completed for the an-, nual South Carolina Oratorical con test which will b» htld at Lander college next Friday night. Nine col leges as follows will be represented: Erskine, Clemson, Furman, Wofford, Newberry, University of South Caro lina, the College of Charleston, and the Citadel. Musical numbers by members of the Lander faculty and the Lander glee club will be a special feature of the program. Another.big event of the day will be a baseball game in the afternoon between the Wofford and Presbyter ian college clubs. Lydia Wins Game From Mollohon Mill The Lydia Mill ball team defeated the fast Mollohon nine last Saturday in a well played game at Newberry by the score of 8 to 3.. Lydia secured 117 hits to Newberry’s 8, and had per fect record for errors against four for the opponents. Bodie, Owen and Burrell composed the Lydia battery, and Horton, Willingham and Jones made up the mound for Mollohon. For Lydia, Davis, Stroud, Burrell and Garrett starred with the stick. New York Visitors On Inspection Tour Messrs. D. F., Hadley and G. C. Boyce of the Oswego Shade Cloth Company of New York, spent Tues day and yesterday in the city for the purpose cf inspecting the Banna Manufacturing Company of Goldville, recently purchased by their interests. Mr. Hadley is sales manager of the New York concern, and Mr. Boyce the general superintendent. They | were here to look over the property made to the mill. WHAT DO P. S. JEANS DOT Copyright 1923 Hart Schaifncr & Marx - GET YOUR EASTER SUIT HERE Suits for Men arid Young Men. Our stock of New Easter Clothing was never quite so pleasing and you have never seen such values. Styles and designs for every type. Next Sunday is Easter and you must have a new Suit. If you want one that is both stylish and serviceable you can get it here at a most reasonable price. The Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ftore^/btr Afen, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ‘Everybody Knows—We Guarantee Satisfaction”