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THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE* CLINTON, S. a “Gontinentar Baby Chicks “THE CHICK WITH A GROWING REPUTATION” Now is the time to place your order for Day-Old Chicks. Let us have your order at once as soon as you decide on the num ber and variety you want. We are agents. for the Continental Chicks and can furnish any variety you ; want. < - > 97 per cent live "delivery guaranteed. * All delivery charges paid. PAGE FIVE •« * ^ > <» «» - «• «* * • • Established 1886 V * • • • • . > f In Soliciting You Check Account r •» * ► «» • * .. • » ' s .. . ^ • • WE DO SO FEELING THAT OUR RE- :: LATIONS WILL BE MUTUALLY HELPFUL. When you do business with us, you increase our busi- ness—in return we, with our complete organization help you to increase yours. LET US HAVE YOUR ACCOUNT M. S. Bailey £ Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” •4» 4*' Strangers Coming To Clinton or vicinity are cordially invit ed to visit this bank and make the acquaintance of its offi cers. v If you are to locate here you will need a Checking Account which we will be glad to han dle. Call on us for any informa tion you desire. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” x Y t ? Y t ? T y v y i y T Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kennedy from Spartanburg, spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. W. S. Bean. Friends of Dr. S. yC| Hays are glad to see him out again after being sick for several days. Mr. Gus Pinson spent Thursday and Friday in town. Dr. Frank Kellers and son, Frank Kellers, Jr., attended the funeral of Mr. Wise, father-in-law of Dr. Kel lers, in Williston last Tuesday. Miss Esther Holland spent the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. Rosa Littl.e spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. P. B. Bailey. Mr. E. W. Copeland was a busuiess visitor in town Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Reese Young spent Wednesday in Columbia. Messrs. Lumas Bailey and Ernest Hipp were in Columbia Wednesday. Mrs. R. B. Vance, Misses Rosanna Vance and Kate Robinson spent Fri-; day in Columbia. Miss Lila. Dillard, from the Univer sity of South Carolina, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mrs. Jack H. Young, Misses Eliza beth Young, Annie E. Hatton and Marie Cosby spent Saturday in Honea Path with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel God frey. Mr. John T. Little was a business visitor in Columbia on Wednesday. Miss Lois Sanders left Saturday for New York, where she goes to enter training at Dr. Kings Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King and Miss Emma Adams spent Sunday in Spar tanburg with Mrs. Harry Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson and lit tle Mary Pinson spent the week-end in Greenwood as guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Scheer, from Detroit, Mich., have moved to Clinton and are occupying Mr. C. E. Galloway’s home on Cleveland street. Miss Josephine Brodie had as her guests for the week-end, her mother, Mrs. Furman E. Brodie, and sister, Miss Laura Brodie. Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. H. A:€ope- land, Misses Pearl West and Louise Richardson spent Saturday afternoon in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tumblin, of Woodruff, spent Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs-. Guy Tumblin. Miss 'Elizabeth Douglas, of Con verse College, Spartanburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and, Mrs. D. M. Douglas. Miss Robbie Parks spent Saturday j and Sunday with her mother in Au-; gusta. Mr. J. C. Sparks spent last week'in J Beaufort. Mr. Preston Hardin of Lancaster, was a week-end visitor 'in town. Miss Maude Pearson left last Thursday "for Winder, Ga., t,o visit Mrs. Sim Harris. ■ . . * Mrs. Nan Jackson, who has been visiting her nieces, Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Mrs. M. J. McFadden,« returned to her home in Fort Lawn on Mon day. Mrs. M. J. Ferqueron has returned from an_ extended visit to Waycross, Port Royal and Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. She will spend the summer here with her daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Young. Mr. L. R. Stone spent Sunday in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dow, of Char- lotte, _ spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. Mrs. Harris, of Union, spent last week with Mrs. T. J. Blalock/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boland spent Sunday in Greenwood. Misses Virginia and Frances Spratt spent the week-end with their uncle, Rev. William G. Neville, in Converse. Miss Sarah Hunter, of Columbia, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter. Misses Rhada Wade and Maude Mc Clure of Chester, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Adair were in Spartanburg on Sunday. Misses Mayes and Sennan, of Chi- cora College, spent Friday night with Mrs. F. D. Jones. Mrs. Clarke has arrived to take up her work at the Thomwell Orphanage as matron of the Baby Cottage. Miss Agnes Blake and Doris Price of Chitora College, were guests of. Mrs. J. I. Copeland on Friday night, j Mr. and Mrs. Milner, of Atlanta,! Ga., spent a few days last week with j Prof, and Mrs. A. V. Martin. Misses Mary Phoebe Bush and Sarah Benn spent Friday night with Miss Elizabeth Young. Dr. Lewis Bailey, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday afternoon with his par ents, Dr. Snd Mrs. T. L. W. Baiiey. Mrs. Carl Robinson l^ad as her guest for the week-end, Miss Rosa Currie, of Chicora College. Misses* Isabelle Monteith and Ollie Bull of Chicora College, spent Fri day night with Miss Ethel Copeland. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eugene Pratt spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Prather. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and children spent Suday in Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooper and Mr. A. D. Cooper were recent guests of j \.r. and Mrs. P. B. Adair. Mr. and Mis. Ray jMcGee recently visited Mrs. Mary Prather. Mr. and Mrs. Ai J. Milling and daughters spent the week-end • in * Greenwood with relatives. Misses Iona and Inez Blakely and Mr. Gilbert Blakely spent Sunday in j Fountain Inn with Mrs. W» R. Blake ly- . Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Tribble* were called to Blacksburg Saturday on ae- i count of the illness of the latter’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaudrot of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mrs: Mary Prather. Miss Sallie Wright spent a few’ days in Greenville last week as the guest of Mrs. Homer Todd. Mrs. Tom Watts spent the week-end in Clintoa as the guest of relatives. Miss Florrie Burdette, who has been spending several weeks in Columbia, spent the week-end in Clinton with her mother, Mrs. Eula Burdette, re turning to Columbia on Monday. Mr. Will Myers visited Mr. John E. Adair recently. Mrs. Zee McLees and little Robert are spending a few.days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wright. Mrs. McLees is recuperating from an attack of influ enza. Mr. and Mrs. Len Rounds and lit tle daughter left Tuesday for Sara sota, Fla., where they will spend a month with relatives of Mrs. Rounds. Mr. R.*H. Hatton spent Tuesday in Columbia on business. The many friends of Mr. John E. Adair will be glad to know that he is improving from a serious illness. Mr. Ed Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adair. Mrs. Walter Richbourg spent Mon day in Newberry with Mrs. C. C. Wal lace. Mrs. A. V, Martin and Mrs. Jack H. Young spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. Atwell, of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adair on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson have moved into the cottage on College street recently vacated by Mr. and •Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Miss Annie E. Hatton spent Tues day in Columbia. Miss Florie McGill was the guest of relatives at Hickory Gnvve -for the week-end. Miss Sybil Burdette was* here last Friday night with the Chicaro Col lege glee club and spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Miss Olive Chambliss, of Atlanta,' Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Walter Richbourg. Mr. and Mrs. Pprks Adair left Tuesday for Charleston where Mr. Adair goes as delegate to the Grand Ledge meeting of the Masonic order. Mrs. M. A. Hays left today for Dil lon to spend several days with Mrs. James Sprunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jv R. Burroughs and son, Mr. Maurice Burroughs, spent a fbw days last week with Mr. Paul Burroughs. They left Monday for Tennessee where they will spend some time before returning to their home in Nassau, N. H. Mr.,Carlton F. Winn is spending a few days in Charleston where, he is attending the Masohic Grand Lodge meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers ,spent Sun day in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Manly Kirby, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glenn. Mrs. Nonnie Young spent the week end in Newberry with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Sumer. Messrs. William and-Guy Sparks, of Union, spent Thursday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Fayette Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harden and Mrs. Lomineek, of Newberry, attend ed the Chicora Glee Club concert here Friday evening. Mr. J. F. Frontis is attending a meeting of the South Carolina Retail Jewelers association in Charleston this week. • Messrs. T. D. Jacobs and Ben Granger spent the week-end in Green ville. Mr. E. H. Hall, Jr., spent several days recently in Sumter on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Newberry, spent several hours in the city Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lanford. Rev. John Speake, of Greenville, spent the week-end in the city with relatives and occupied the pulpit at .Broad Street Methodist church Sun day morning. . Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Miss Alma Bur nett, Messrs. A. T. Wilson, Jr., and i Roy McLaurin spent Sunday in Co lumbia. Mr. Charley Pinson, of Cross Hill, stopped over Tuesday on his way to Charleston to attend the Grand l/idge meeting of the Masonic order. | Mr. and Mfs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. Janies R. Copeland, Miss Cl^-a Duck ett and Mrs. J. B. Townsend have re turned from a ten days' tnp to various ooints in Florida. ^ i * i Miss Erring' will spend the week end in ( harlotte, N. J., returning Tuesday. Mr. John M. Palm, of Greenville, 1 was in the city several days this week. Miss Annie Belle Bailey has ae- j cepted a position with Jacobs and Company. Mrs. Frank Kellers and litth* \ir- ginia have returned, from Augusta, Ga. Mrs. R. \V. Wade left Tuesday for! Chester to spend a few days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis IL.rd wove visitors in Spartanburg and Gruei.yille j on Tuesday. Mr. F(jd Bobo spent the week-end in Greenville with relatives. Mr. Vivian Vaughn, of Belton, visit ed his sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerei, the pa & week. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Sumerei and little Vir ginia, * «• YOU NEVER MISS % ** Getting the very best when you give us your order for “Good Things to Eat.” Our store is filled to overflowing and you must be pleased with each item. Let us include with your next order a can of String Beans and a can of Green Lima Beans, that you may know how won derfully gqod they are. ' • % Baldwin Bros. Grocery “Good Things to Eat” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. ■niuiuinnnnniHimuiunm«i Wedding Gifts Useful, Enduring, Beautiful « We invite you to see the many appro priate items in our Gift Department for Wedding Presents—the kind that are use ful, beautiful and always appropriate and prized by the recipients. We invite you to see our— Candlesticks in Glass, Mahogany and Silver Ice Tea Glasses and Goblets Flower Bowls Vases Serving Trays Console Sets Silver Bread Trays Pictures and Other Appropriate Gifts It’s always a pleasure to show you. New goods being unpacked every day in our Gift Department, which we invite ygu to inspect. "■ * * „ Co “GIFT DEPARTMENT” IMHH Chills, & Stomach Trouble M R. N. A. SMITH, of Shaw, Miss., says he can’t remember being without Thedford’s Btack-Draught liver med icine since he and Mrs. Smith began keeping house, many years ago. “When we have chills,” says Mr. Smith, “Black- Draught is what we use and we find it just splen did. I had a bad case of stomach trouble. I couldn’t feat enough and was very weak. Everything I ate hurt me, formed gas and I spit up my food. I would feel stupid or staggery. I didn’t feel like doing any work. I knew what Black- Draught had done in colds and I began taking small doses. I certainly got re lief. It did me lots of good. 7 “When I go to town, I look first to see how near out of Black-Draught wf are, and then get more. We are a good way from the doctor and keep our home remedies and the main one is Black- Draught.” In hundreds of thousands of homes, housekeepers keep Black-Draught on the shelf, handy for use when needed, as a household remedy to relieve constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, and many other simple ailments. “A dose in time saves nine.” A dose of Black- Draught costs only one cent. It may save you a big bill for medfcfne later on. Keep it on your shelf. Buy it at your store. Get a package today. BLACK-DRAUGHT A Purely Vegetable Liver Medicine