Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MARCH 1», 1925 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, B. C. PACE FIV1! “Continental” 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 rind can furnish any variety you\ want^ ^ * \ , % 97 per cent live delivery guaranteed. All delivery charges paid. - :: * i| A Strong Bank 4 a K / back ol a business helps a lot! During our 39 years of success ful business in Clinton, we have seen many lines of business in crease, have helped many to grow. •: ~ - « y . # What we have done for others in the past we will do for deserv ing depositors in the future. % Your Account invited. M. $. Hailey £ Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” T • • T • • • f PERSONAL MENTION 44"»'H 11 »»»»»»♦♦.»♦» 111 % if ♦#»♦<■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ • » v J . A Organized For Your Convenience Y Y y y y v y Y y y y y t <»' The various departments of ‘ this hank have been plan ned to give the fullest meas ure of service to all of its depositors. Oar facilities are yours tu command in every bank ing; need. ^ Mrs. George. Albright, of Laurens, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. G. C. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Len H. Rounds and little daughter left Saturday for Sara sota, Fla., where they will spend sev eral weeks. "■ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dargan, of Dar lington, are guests of the latter’s par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Austin. Robert Kern, of Darlington, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Kern. He was en route to Green ville. Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Cross Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Mc Crary. The many friends of Miss Frances O’Danlel will be glad to know that she is doing nicely after undergoing an operation for appendicitis last Satur day at Dr. Hays Hospital. Mrs. J. Lee Young spent the past week-end in , Chester with her sister, Mrs. Davidsob. , Mrs. Howard Caldwell, of Green ville, spent Monday in the city .vith relatives. Mr. J>A. Hafner, of Chester, will spend the week-end in Clinton with his niece, Mrs. L. B. Dillard Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bass, of Bel mont, N. C., were guests of relatives in the city for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville spei't yesterday in SpartSnburg as guests of Mrs. Mac Kennedy. Mrs. Kate ’ E'errell, of Greenville, was a visiter in the city Monday, and attended the opening of the Baby Cot tage at the Thornwell Orphanag®. Misses Maude Ellis, Lila Dillard, and Sarah Hunter and Mr. M. A. Durant, of Columbia, spent the past week-end here with relatives and friends. > Mr. 'J. H. Hollis spent a few days last week in Rodman. Mrs. J. C. Wilson spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Blakely, and Mrs. 0. P. Newman, in Woodruff. Mr. Charles Mayes and Miss Mary Mayes, of Greenville, attended the opening of the Louise Mayes Baby Cotage at the Orphanage on Monday. Mrs. R. N. Hunter, of Hillcrest In stitute, N. C., is spending this week with her sister, Miss Minnie Moore, at the Orphanage. Mrs. M. P. Wilson spent the past week-end in Landrum. Misses STallie and Mamie Burgess, of Greenville, were visitors at the opening of the Louise Mayes Baby Cottage on Monday afternoon. Mri and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Miss Clara Duckett spent Tuesday in Greenville. Miss Mary Lou Remedy left Satur day for a week-end stay in Rock Hill with relatives, but was unable to re turn Monday on account of illness. Jim McSwain, -of Gaffney, recently visited his sister, Miss Katherine Mc Swain. Mrs. Nannie Drummond has return ed home after visiting friends and relatives at Narnie,' Barksdale and Simpsonville. Mrs. W. 0. Brownlee, of Due West, and Mrs. Andrew Bramlett, president of South Carolina Synodical, of Co lumbia, were guests at the opening of the Louise Mayes Baby Cottage at Thornwell Orphanage on Monday afternoon. After spending some time in Ral eigh with her sister Mrs. Maurice Bethea, Mrs. George W. Young has returned home. Miss Ella Riddle, of Laurens, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mr. John T. Little is spending this week in Atlanta on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Longshore spent | Sunday in Newberry with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copeland, of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Putnam last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and little Dorothy, and Mrs. Ella Riddle spent Monday in Spartanburg with Mrs. John Hardy. Mr. Furman Stokes was a visitor in Columbia on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stoddard, of Owings, spent Sunday with the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Watts. After a week’s stay with her moth er, Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Mrs. Zee Mc- Lees and little Robert have returned to Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Sallie Wright spent Wednes day in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Todd. Mrs. George M. Wright and Mrs. R. D. Young, and others from Laurens, were visitors in the city Monday after noon and attended the formal opening of the Louise Mayes Baby Cottage at the Orphanage. Misses Janella Boland and Fay Adair spent the week-end in Green wood with Mr*. A. J. Sproles. Mr. a id Mrs. Tom Poe and little son, of Greenville, were week-end guests of/ Mrs. Poe’s mother, Mrs. Kitty Dutton. Mr. Carey Stroud, of Enoree, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. R. H. Young. Mrs. R. W. Johnson and Mr. Posey Copeland left Tuesda’y for Byron, Ga., to vi^t the former’s sister, Mrs. Kay. Miss Eva Hollis was the guest of relative* in Cross Anch;:.* on Sun day. to Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Jackson and lit tle daughter, Annie Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson and Mr. William Jackson attended the funeral of Mr. Jackson's father in Cross Anchor, on Sunday. Marshall Dendy, of Columbia, was in the city Wednesday visiting friends/ Mr. Paul Knight ,of Greenville, and ( Mr. Roy Morris Page, of Laurens, | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reid returned today to their honte in New York after spending seven weeks in Clin ton. Mrs. F. T. Gray and Miss Mary Wilson spent Saturday afternoon in Laurens. N Mrs. EXL. Chandler spent several days last week in Laurens vfith her sister, Mrs. T. D. Ramage. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper spent Sunday in Cross Anchor with friends. 1 Messrs. Bonner Benjamin/ William Lynn' and John Knight motored to Asheville to spend Sunday. Mrs. Walter Richbourg and little daughter have returned home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolt, in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson have returned from their wedding trip and will occupy the Rounds apartment on Woodrow street. Mr. John Townsend, of Anderson, was a visitor^ in the city Wednes days Mrs. M. A. Hays has returned from Dillon where she spent a week visit ing her daughter, Mrs. James Sprunt. j Misses Helen and Evelyn White, of Anderson, were guests of Mrs. John 1 Thofnley last week. Mr. Tom Hill, of Greenville, visit ed his sister, Mrs. J. L. Thornley, last Thursday. j Little , Harry Phillips, of Spartan- j burg, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. j and Mrs. B. L. King. Mrs. M. B. Hipp of Newberry, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. L. D. Mc Crary. j Mr. Zach Wright, of Newberry, was a visitor in the city Friday. Mrs. John T. Cheatham, of Green wood, and Mrs. Claude J. Hipp, of Cross Hill, spent Friday and Satur- ; day with their sisters, Mrs. W. D. Copeland and Mrs. A. W. Brice. Messrs. Rice Nickles, A. C. Todd, Charlie Fleming, Allie Lee and k B. Blackwell, of Laurens, spent Friday afternoon in the city in the interest of the Boy Scout work. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Nimocks are receiving the congratulations pf their friends upon the arrival of a daugh ter, Lalla Green, on March 13th. Miss Mellnee Thornley spent Thurs day in Greenwood. Mr. Carlton Winn spent the past week-end with friends in Lowndes- ville. Dr. D. M. Douglas was a visitor in Winnsboro on last Tuesday. Mr. Roy Moore spent several days in the city with friends last week en route from Stetson University in Flo rida to his home in Black Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Summers and children, of Newrberry, spent Sun day with Mrs. Nonnie Young. After spending two months in Miami, Fla., Mr. J. I. Coleman is spending some time here with rela tives. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Coleman, who has been in Colum bia for several weeks. Mr. J. B. Frontis has returned from Charleston where he attended the South Carolina Jewelers Convention. Mrs. Frank McKnight and children and Mrs. Lucius Bray and children, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland, near Clinton. Mrs. Mary Prather, Miss Ruth Crawford, Messrs. Geo. Watts Cope land and G. W. Hollingsworth attend ed the Ham-Ramsay meeting in Lau rens Sunday. Mrs. Mac Kennedy of Spartanburg, and Mrs. J. B. Elliott of Fort Mill, are guests this week of the former’s sister, Mrs. Bothwell Graham. Messrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr., and J. W. Copeland, Jr., spent the week end in Spartanburg with relatives. The friends of “Peck” Cornwall will be sorry to know he is quite sick at Dr. Hays Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King and Miss Emma Adams spent Sunday in Spar tanburg with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Copeland and daughters, Misses Nan and Marion Copeland, motored to Anderson Sun day afternoon for several days visit with Mrs. Copeland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary and children were guests of Mrs. M. B. Hipp in Newberry on Sunday. Mr. E. W. Ferguson was a busi ness visitor in Greenville on Mon day. Miss Martha Davidson, of Colum bia College, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davidson. Mihs Lucy Epps visisted relatives in Newberry for the week-end. Mr. Cornwall, of Cnarlotte, spent Sunday with hi* brother, J. J. Corn wall, who is a patient at Dr. Hays’ Hospital. Miss Mildred Workman has return ed to Columbia College after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Workman. Mrs. T. D. Lake, Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs. Joe Phinney and Miss Martha Barksdale, ol Laurens, were visitors in town Friday afternoon. -> ,Dr. B. O. Whitten spent Saturday in Columbia with Mrs. Whitten, who is * patient at-Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Workman were visitors in Columbia on Saturday. Mr. Dorn Burns, of Enoree, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Effie Burns. ^ \ \ % :: t \ ! LARGE CANS FILLED WITH EXTRA FINE VEGETABLES Lily of the Valley and Monogram Brand Canned Vegetables bring to your table, vegetables as fresh as the day they were gathered from the field. Order a supply today and have them on hand for use when you need them. ^ \ Baldwin Bros. Grocery “Good Things to Eat” Clinton, S. C. $ Phones 99 and 100 Y Y ♦h^*X~^*X*X*v*^X*^X~X^-X-*X > X*-X , l* , 5**5 , *5**X**X**X~{ 4 *H~X*X**X , ‘X~X*+ m s Revision in Electric § ■ Current Rates S / JS At the last meeting of Council it was decided to revise J downward the scale recently published on electric current g rates as regards quantities of less than 400 kilowatt hours jj per month, effective on current supplied from date of B March 1st, the rates to be as follows: ■ H On 1 to/• 12 kilowatt hour* per month, 10c per kilowatt hour a On 12 to 25 kilowatt hours per month, 9c per kilowatt hour £ On 25 to 50 kilowatt hours per month, 8c per kilowatt hour ■ On 50 to 100 kilowatt hours per month, T'/jc per kilowatt hour ■ On 100 to 200 kilowatt hours per month, 7c per kilowatt hour a Cn 200 to 400 kilowatt hours per month, BYjc per kilowat hour J The remainder of the scale is not revised and is as fol- S lows: 2 400 to 800 kilowatt hours per month, 6c per kilowatt hour ■ 800 to 1500 kilowatt hours per month, 5c per kilowatt hour a 1500 to 3000 kilowatt hours per month, 4c per kilowatt hour g 3000 to 5000 kilowatt hours per month, S'/ic per kilowatt hour ■ 5000 to 10000 kilowatt hours per month, 3c per kilowatt hour B 10000 kilowatt hours per month, 2 I /2C per kilowatt hour 5 a % g ■ It is realized by Council that these rates may be lower jjj g than the town can stand, but as it cannot be known in ■ ■ advance just what the cost of delivery of the current will ■ a be, including the maintenance of the reserve plant, it is 2 ® necessary to make the test and these rates may be raised, H and should be unless they will yield sufficient to cover the B ■ purchase and distribution of current, collection of same, J a maintenance of reserve plant and distributing system, line 2 2 extension as the city grows, depreciation, obsolescence, in- ■ H terest on bonds, and sufficient funds to amortize the bonds a ■ within a reasonable period. The above scale is therefore 5 a only a temporary test of what can be done, and the public ^ 2, could not expect it to be continued unless justified by the ■ ■ results. ■ ■ ■ U The minimum rate on cooking current was raised to $3.00 ■ ® per month, the rate being 4c per kilowatt hour, and'remain- 2 |J ing unchanged except as regards its minimum charge. ■ M ' ' * H Respectfully submitted: ® 2 J. F. JACOBS, Mayor. ■ ■ s m ■ Pam In Back & Sides p*)R A LONG TIME," -T says Mrs. Dora Payne, of Huntington, Tenn., "I felt listless, tired and worn-out I did not feel like doing my work, visiting or an: 1 suffered much pain in my back and sides. My limbs hurt, my knees would tremble without apparent cause and I would have to sit down. “I was very nervous. ... I would have a tired, dull headache. *Thad read so much about Cardui I asked my husband to get it for me. The very first bottle seemed to help me. After the second.. .1 was better than ! had been in months. I certainly can praise Cardui. “1 have taken three bot tles. Now 1 hardly wait, when the sun shines, to garden. I,am feeling, fine.*' Similar results to those de scribed above have been re ported by thousands of other women. 'Cardui's 40 years of success should encourage you to give it a thorough trial for the relief of any common female ailments. For sale everywhere. CARDUI Ml The Woman’s Tonic itii Ji.il JiM it J*. M Alii A