The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 28, 1925, Image 3
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THURSDAY/MAY 28, 1925
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mmm
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE^ CLINTON, S. C
y.
-n- t
[w
of Cross Anchor
and Cross Key|
According to Rev. E. F. Ifoot,
we find that some salesman
placed a Gulbransen piano, style
C/ln Yarborotighis Chapel, and
priced the instrument at $295.00,
which is really the regular and
only price, and added WAR TAX
and FREIGHT, making a total
of $330.00. From the latter fig
ure he offered a reduction of
$25.0t), or a net price to the
Church of $310.00,/* Our sales
man discovered through Mr.
Root, the trick that was being
pulled and exposed the game
that was attempted. The piano
in ^question is Nationally adver
tised and Nationally priced. We
liiv^ made it a rule to donate
$26.00 to any Church pn any
piano, but when it is done they
are sure that it is a real dona
tion. '' _"
* At Cross K^ys, we fite£/that
•* f’adgett’s Creek Church actually
bought, and that, according! to
the buying committee, the sales
man stated that the price as
stamped in the b»ck of the piano
was represented as the whole
sale factory price. Just what
price was put on the Padgett’s
Creek instrument we are unable
to say, but it appears from the
statement of the buying com-
% mittee that the price was above
/ / the Nationally advertised price.
The Gulbransen Line is in
♦•every way worthy of the confi
dence of the public,
-should he posted _as_ to
ut they
the price
f
and refuse to pay mor^ than the
figure stamped in the back, of
the piano. —L j
If we have done the salesman
any injustice in thisgad^erti^e-
ment we will ’make amends and
apologies through the columns
of this paper, but r from the in
formation we have from the pas
tors of these two Churches] and
from the buying committee of
Padgett’s Creek Church, those
two congregations have been im
posed upon. Rev. J. R. Moore is
Pastor of Padgett’s Creek;
Church.
%. —t——
O’Daniel & Reid
CLINTON, S. C.
A WONDEREUL
DISCOVERY
^ .... .... ♦ ► • •
The remarkable herb “HOBO” as
analyred by “Schwartz” was found to^
contain besides other principles a
variety of acid which he n^med] Gal-
itannic Acid. He also found^ii con
tain a peculiar acid discovered by
Schwartz and Roehled^r and named
. Ribichloric acid. This has been used
in Dropsy congestion of the spleen,
Scrofula and Leprosy with gopd' re
sults. In recent years this herb has
•.been discovered growing in East Texas
and Louisiana and further experiment
has shown that its wonderfully purify
ing properties were due to its action
on the kidneys.
The Hobo Medicine Company, of
Beaumont, Texas, make an effective
balm from this herb and call it Hobo
Kidney and Bladder Remedy. This
balm being said to be a Diuretic
Aperient and Anti-Scorbutic.
^ , Six Bottles—a guaranteed treat
ment—costs $6.00. 4
RENT A CAR
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PHONE 357
SIGHT PHONE 156
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FDR
Porto Rico Potato<
■ Plants. SeC
I
■4
GEORGE H.
EVENTS
►V>.. •
INTEREST TO WOnEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
MRS. NEVILLE HOSTESS
TO “IDLE MOMENTS”
, On Wednesday, Mrs. D. W. A Ne
ville was a charming hostess to “The
Idle Moments” club when she, enter
tained with a lovely course luncheon.
Adorning the center of the table was
an attractive arrangement of phlox
and larkspur.,:- The guests present
were: Mesdames J. W. Crawford, G.
H. Ellis, J. W. Dillard, J. W. Leake,
Gary Dillard, Irby Hipp, Jodie Chan
dler, W. D. Copeland, and L. D. Me-'
Crary.
FAMILY REUNION
ENJOYABLE OCCASION /
An enjoyable occasion of Wednes
day was a family reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. About
twenty-five were present and a boun
tiful dinner Served underneath the
oaks. The families present were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. B&ldwmV Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Baldwin, Mr. ^nd Mrs. R. A*.
Steer, Rev. W. W. Edge of Eaton, Pa.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Black, and Mrs. N. J.
Edge.
: ' • ^ • :
♦ PERSONAL MENTION }
♦ '-V ' , • ♦
Rock Rill and was on his return trip
from Greenville where he preached the
annual ’sermon, before the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A. of the Baptist
colleges at that place Sunday night.
Eugene Toole of Furman Univer
sity, and Collier Poole of Wofford
College, were welcome week-end visit
ors to the home of their mother, Mrs.
Kate Poole.
The Rev. and Mrs. James A Barrett
and their little sons, Paul, “Billy” and
Donald, motored to Clover Monday to
spend several days with relatives and
friends at their old home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lay-
ton, on Monday, May 25th, a son. —
PAGE THREE
————59
HbN 1
WlSSf HUNTER HONORS
HOUSE PARTY GUESTS
On Saturday evening, Miss Ethel
Hunter entertaine<Lat a dinner party
in honor of her house guests. Those
enjoying the evening were: Misses
Bernicg Wilson, Keturah Chapman,
Elloree JJteedman and Frances Griffin;
Messrs./Maxie Collins, Maurice Bum-
side, Jimmy Hicks, Guy Funderburke,
and Turner Davis of Furnmn Univer
sity, "
o
Mrs. Lee Pitts, Carol and Janet
Pitts spent Sunday in Columbia with
Miss Mary Pitts.
Misses Katherine McSwain and
Mary Philson left Saturday for Gaff
ney where they will "’spend the sum
mer with their parents.*
Dr. and Mrs. H. L % Todd and fam
ily, of Greenville, were'guests of Mrs.
Todd’s parents, Mr. fend Mrs, R. Z.
Wfight, on Sunday. •
Miss Helen Bailey leaves tomorrow
for Washihgton where she will visit
Mrs. E. H. ScaifCj and from there she
goes to New York where she will sail
for Europe to spend the aummer.
Miss Mildred^’Reid spent the past
week-end in Newberry with relatives.
Misses Ethlyn Robinson and Helen
Myers of Easley, visited Miss Ayliffe
Robinson the past week.
Prof. H. T. Lilly spent the past
week-end in Rock Hill with friends.
Miss Collett Griffin has returned
from Converse College and will spend
the sumn/er in the city with her moth
er, Mrs. Julia Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn and Mr.
T. R. Holland spent Sunday in Dar
lington with Mrs. Sallie Holland.
• After a month’s visit tocher sister*
Mrs. Claude Abernatljy, {to Hickory,
N. C., Miss Loree Adair hau'returned
home. ••
Miss Lora Montjoy has returned
home for the summer after teaching,
the past year at Remhert
RULE IS DEFINED
ON SUMMER SPORT
Miss Elizabeth Douglas is home
MRS. DOUGLAS ENTERTAINST^—-J^rom Converse College and will spend
her summer vacation with her par
ents, Dr^and Mrs. D. M. Douglas.
Mrs. William P^. Jacobs and sons,
William and Hijgh, left yesterday, for
Spartanburg, where they will visit the
former’s mother, Mrs. khock-
^h/^hnd Mrs. Paul ; Austin, of
Greenville, were called to Clinton yes
terday on account df the sudden death
of their mother; Mrs. J. D. Austin.
Misses Bgrinice*Wilson of Lake City,
THE CENTURY CLUB
The Century Club met on Wednes
day, at the home of Mrs. D. M. Dou
glas. Miss Margaret I)oaglar_pf
Brazil, was a guest of honor. Profes
sor H. T. Lilly gave his last lecture
for,the club until the fall meetings.
The plan of the club is to have Profes
sor Lilly lecture every other week and
his talks have been vqry instructive
and enjoyable. ; The guests present
were: Mesdames W. S. Be&n, BothWtt
Graham, A. T. Fant, M. G. Wood-
worth, F. B.-Jones, jSu'Y. HarSn/ ET
L. Glasgow, D. W. A. Neville, John
Spratt, A. M. Copeland, J. I. Cope
land, D. J. Woods, Edward Long, and
C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Douglas served an
attractive salad course.
7 - ——.° — '
D. A. R.. ENJOYS
regular Meeting
On Thursday afternoon the regular
monthly meeting of the Daughters/>?
the American Revolution was held in
the. ladies club room. The hostess
were: Mesdames Frank Boland, E. G.
Fuller, Fred Gaines, J. W. Leake and
Julia Griffin. Mrs. D. J. Woods grace
fully presided and introduced as the
subject, “Women in Literature.” Mrs.
Woods gave a sketch of the life of
Mary Johnson and gave a, synopsis of
“The Long Roll.” Mrs. J. H..Wither
spoon gave a synopsis of “To Have
and To Hold,” and Mrs. J. A/Bailey
gave a sketch of Mary Roberts Rhine-
hardt. Miss Clam Duckett, regent,
gave an account orHhe National Con
gress and Mrs. J. A bailey told of the
new National Building. The meeting
was one of the most interesting the
chapteF h^s ever hacl and those pres
ent were: Mesdames P. S. Bailey, J. A.
Bailey, Rhett Copeland* L. H. David
son, W. B. Farr, E. G. Fuller,’C J.
TCillen, J. W. Leake, D. W. Mason, J.
M. Pitts, W. H. Shands, J. H. Wither
spoon* H. D. Henry, U. J. Woods, and
Miss Clara Duckett.
Prof. Sturgeon Tells of Effect of S.
I. A. A. Laws on Summer
BaSeoall.
As the season for summer sport
nears, the high school and college stu
dent turns his mind to thoughts of
baseball. To clarify the minds of all
college students and to,give informa
tion to high school students who ex
pect to enter college is this article
written. ~ v -
Prof H. E. Sturgeon, one of the
vice-presidepts of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association has an
nounced that the association at its
,last meeting passed the following rule
in relation to surhiher ball playing:
“Nojperson shall be eligible to par
ticipate in intercollegiate contests if
he^has played baseball as a member
of any team that plays more than
three^games per week.” Thus it can
be seen that a student can play ball
but that the team he plays With can-
jnot play more than thrfce games,, or
if the team schedules more than three
games per week, he is ineligible. ‘
This rule was not .aimed at, any
individual or individuals, but was
passed to help Jteep -college athletics
absolutely in the amateur class. The
rule not only applits -arty present
college student but to any person who
intends to' enter a/ college which is
a member of the/S. I. A. A. or any
-college whose teams play members of
the S. I. A.’> A.
- There is no excuse for a violation
of?this rule, and the association is
giving it publicity so that it will be,
thoroughly understood. Remember, if
you expect to attend college, or^are
now attending college, you had best
consult your coach before yoti sigp up
lor summer baseball.
Tenn.
Monday, June 1, 10 a, m.—Inspect
ion of buildings and departments. •
6 p. m.—Class day exercises.
8 p. m.—Joint celebration of literary
societies.
Francis Griffin of Greenville, Keturah
Chapman of Fountain fnn;~and Etlorie
Steedman of Nbrwood, Ga., were the
bbuse guests of Miss Ethel Hunter for
the week-end. * -
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Abrams, of
Whitmire, spent the week-end with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Ram-
age. •
Mrs. R. R. Tolbert, of Greenwood,
has returned to.dier home after spehd-
Thg a few days with Mrs. A. J. Mil
ling. ' ' /
CROSS ANCHOR
WINTHROP INVITATIONS
RECEIVED „ v"
The following invitatians have be&n
received in the city:
The faculty and senior class of Wih-
throp College request the honor of
your presence at their comm® nc . emen t
exercises, Sunday, May thirty-first,
nineteen hundred and twenty-five, col
lege duditorium, Rock Hill, S. C.
The commencement is Sunday,.May
31,—11 a. m. sermon before the Y. M.
C. A., Rev, Edmund Mc.Niel Peteat,
Jr., Kai Feng, China.
8 p. m.—Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. James I. Vance, D. D., pastor of thankg tQ Mr and Mrg Me ,_
First Presbyterian Church, Nashville, - nasspd - bv the lar „ e audi _
Special to The Chronicle.
Cross Anchor, May 27.—Mrs. Mel
ton’s music pupils in the hig^ school
/tepartmein gave a recital at the
school house Friday evening, May 22,
all members of the large class taking
Tart showing creditable improvement
during the session. .
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class was preached in the
Methodist church Sunday morning be
fore a large and appreciative audi
ence.) The Rev. James A. Barrett, pas
tor of the local Methodist church, pre
sided. J)r. jJ. W. H. Dyches, of the
locaj Baptist church, offered prayer.
MuT’c was furnished by the graduat-
ingclass and the sermon was preached
from Daniel 1:8, by the Rev; *J. E.
Mal^ffey, pastor of the Gray Court
Methodist church.
On Monday evening,, in the high
school auditorium, state high. school
dipldmas were awarded to four* young
men : and four young women, as fol
lows 1 : ' Mary Taylor, salUtatorian;
Welch Hollis, class historian; Crystal
Littlejohn, class prophet; Roy Starnes,
Lula Harris, Pierce Bishop, Dan Yar
borough, who read "the class will, and
Flora Gwin, valedictorian.. The diplo
mas were presented by Prof. W. M.
Melton, superintendent, and Special
music was furnished by Misses Melba
Hollis and Julia Nelle Wilburn.
As a i&ken o^ appreciation for their
services as instructors for many years
in the Cross Anchor school, -resolu-
ton were passed by the large audi
ence present Monday night, and the
faculty' presented Mr. Melton with a
handsome Seth-Thomas clock. Mr.
Melton has seert the Cross Anchor
school grow from a two-teacher grad
ed school to a standard state high
Tuesday, June 2, 9 a. m.—Alumnae - g^ool, and has been largely instru
mental in bringing about this marve
lous growth
breakfast at Johnson Hall.,
8 p. m.—Graduating exercises. Ad
dress by Hon. James P. Pigert, JJnited
States commissioner -of education,
Washington, D. C.
Daisy chain procession.
LMMJEJ.
CHOCOLATE
HUYLER’S
1-2 pound bars—baking
and cooking. 25c per
cake. . / .
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNlUrt SiA'llttN TEL. 400
MfALa
Don’t be led astray by,.
The average cost of th
feEST
FEED
of so-called ‘’balanced rations.”
„ prepared feeds is $60 per ton./*
By mixing 600 pdonds of meal with 1400 pounds of hulls
you have a WELL BALANCED FEED at ONLY $21.80 ,
PER TON. Consider the difference-—then call us up and
let usdeliver you the NATURAL Cow Feed.
Meal $2.00 Per Sack. Hulls 70c Per Hundred —
WE DELIVER IT PROMPTLY.
CLINTON OIL M'LL
v ^ PHONE 62
f
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to the people of
Clinton our sincere thanks and. appre
ciation of their many deeds of kind
ness shown lis duripg the sickness and
death of omv4ktlfr-dattght«rr~IM«n.
Also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Collins.
WOFFORD GRADUATES
Butler Hubert Boyd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. H..Boyd, and James Milton
Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts,
are members of this week’s graduating
class at Wofford College.
Weather Clothes
m r
SEERSUCKERS.... $10.00
MOHAIRS . . : . $15.00
B. Dillard
/ ,
Young Hats |l
$5.00
PHE ONE PRICE STORE”!
Clinton, S. C. |
Ralston
Nettleton
and.
Shoes
“Get in the Well Dressed Circle”
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate T>f Emmie Robertson fial-
lenger, deceased, will fil® tbe same
duly’ verified, with the Probate Court,
of Laurerts County, S. C., or the un
dersigned at the First National Bank,
Clinton) S. v "
Y-L. D. McCRARY,
6-ll-4tc , Administrator.
RENT A CAR
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OPEN. AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357 ^ .
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis Auto Livery
* v CLINTON, S. C.
A"s a fitting conclusion to a most
successful year’s work, the high school
pupils played “Romeo and Juliet” be
fore a very appreciative audience on
Tuesday evening. Claude M. Melton,
formerly with the Redpath Chautau
qua, directed the play which was ren
dered in a highly creditable manner.
The sixth grade entertained the
seventh grade at a^picnic in W/lson’s
grove Tuesday afternopn.
The Rev. W. R. Alexander, of Rock
Hill, with Mrs. Alexander, Misess Hy-
driek and Callahan of Winthrop col
lege, and Mr. Talbert, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Dychea'At din
ner Monday. Dr. Alexander is pas
tor of the First Baptist ckurch at
SMOTHERING
Texas Lady Tells How She
Got Rid of Her Troubles.
d way,” says
\ D. 5, Troup,
"Thd 1 first time 1 took Cardui, I
was in an awful bad wa]
Mrs. Ora Carlile, R. F.
Texas.-*—- —
“I was afflicted witfi awful
smothering spells, My mother had
some Caraut in the house that she
was taking, so she immediately be-
F in giving it td me. in a few days
got all right. ” '
‘‘Last fall I got run-down in
health. I was weak and puny and
I began to suffer with ... I would
get so 1 could hardly walk. Having
taken Cardui before, I sent to the
store for a bottle of it. ——
‘‘Almost from the first dose I
could feel the improVkfnent. ... I
am much better now.
“Cardui ha§ helped me a Jot
and 1 am glad to recommend it. t
don’t feel like the Same woman i
was last talk
“My appetite is good now, and
I’m sure it’s Cardui that’s made it
pick up, for in the fall 1 had no
relfth for food at all, while now I’m
hungry for my meals.”
At all drug stores. (£33.
Take
THE
WOMAN J TONIC
V
Perfect Fitting Fine Clothes
and Big Outstanding Values
rV
CURLEE CLOTHES enjoy an enviable
• t + .
reputation for the perfect manner in which
- they drape the figure.
Men and young men accustomed to high-
priced made-to-measure garments wonder
. at the perfect fit they obtain in a CURLEE
ready-to-put-on suit.
'*" , A ' 7 - v .7. 4
The secret is in the careful, painstaking
manner in which CURLEE CLOTHES are
^' v 4esigned and tailored.
J. A.
CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA
/ ‘ . *
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THE CUNTON CHJtONICLE—$1^0 A YEAR
^ -/v'Vc ip ' € . 7 : -■
i j
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