The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 23, 1925, Image 5
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THUBSDAY. jutv 2j ua
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GENUINE
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Jumbo
KEEPS
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SPECIAL PRICE
FOR TWO WEEKS
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$3.75 and $4.25
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Safety Comes First
Mrs. T. C. Sumtffcf and son, S. W.
Sumerel, visited relstlvis this week in
JNewberry. .' •
Attorney Robert S. Owens, of. Mc
Cormick, spent Tuesday in the city.
Master Isaac Copeland spent last
week in Charleston.
Mrs. P. O. Ellesor of Newberry,
is the guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and little
Dorothy, and Mrs. Ella Riddle, leave
to«My for a two weeks' stay at Folly
Belch near Charleston.
Little Miss Nina Martin McSwain,
of Greenville, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. D, Copeland.
Born to ProL and Mrs. H. E. Stur
geon, on July I8$h, ft son, Harry, Jr.
Mr. Geo. W. Young and Edward
Henry left Tuesday for Florence to
spend a few days.i <
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair and Mrs.
Mae Leaman and children speht the
week-end in Asheville with the lat
ter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Mitchel}.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Galloway of
Abbeville, were the guests of friends
and relatives here this week. „
' Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Hipp and
little son, of Cross Hill, and Mr. John
Wise, of, Chester, were the guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Brice.
Landon Holland left Monday for St.
Petersburg, Fla., where he has ac
cepted a position. .
' Dr. and. Mrs. t. Ross Lynn are
spending several days at Montreat
where Dr. Ljfon is attending the Edu
cational conference. ~ ^
Mr. B. H. Boyd spent the week-end
at Saluda with Mrs. Boyd, who is
spending several weeks there.
! Mr. John Spratt spent the week
end at Montreat with his family.
Dr. D. M. Douglas is at Lake Juna-
luska this week where he is one of
the speakers at the Young People’s
Conference. »
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson and
their niece, Miss Frances . Bowen,
spent Sunday in Union, Miss Bowen
remaining for a visit of several weeks
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richey spent
the past week at Hendersonville and
Chimney Rock.
Dr.’ Dudley Jones is spending the
DISAPPROVES COOLIDGE.
LEVIATHAN FOR SALE.
VERY NICE GIRL WANTED.
MR. ROCKEFELLER, AGE 86.
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More important than interest return
is the SAFETY of your PAY DAY and
other deposits..
That is the very point upon tyhich the
popularity and standing of this Bank
rest—demonstrated ability to give secur-
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ity, as evidenced by 38 years of uniform-
i
ly satisfactory service.
Your Account Invited
M. S. Bailey £ Son
BANKERS
^ “Clinton^ Oldest Bank”
f
England dislikes President Cool
idge’s Fourth &i July address and says
there is nothing in it to “show that
the President has tried to master the
facts concerning Europe."
' That, however, isn’t what interests
the United States. The President
HAS mastered facts concerning THIS
country. He has mastered the fact
that when you lend money you expect
to get it back.
And he seems to have mastered the
fact that the business of the United
States and of the President is to at
tend to the United States and keep
out of foreign complications.
That suits the United States!
Quality is a paramount issue
at this store when it comes to
; ^
a question of price or quality.
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We believe the best is the
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cheapest, event at a few cents
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a
added cost.
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six houses and was sent to an indus
trial school for correction.
Not long ago this child would have
been punished with death, perhaps by
burning, ffrst being encouraged to
denounce the “witch” whose evil
spirits had compelled her to set the
fires. The world is not so bad as it
was once, even if it seems less reli
gious.
Bald win Bros. Grocery
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YOUR BANK SHOULD
BE YOUR FRIEND AS
WELL AS THE CUSTO
DIAN OF YOUR MONEY.
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THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
week at Montreal attending the Edu
cational Conference. ■ •
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoy, Sr., mis
sionaries to China, are the guests of
their son, Dr. W. E. Hoy, Jr.
Master Elmore Martin and Kather
ine Martin of Augusta, Ga., are visit
ing their cousins, Isaac Copeland and
Margaret Brice;
The friends of Miss Jaunita Law-
son, who is a patient at tfie Appla-
chian hospital in Asheville, will regret
to know that she has been quite ill
during the past week.
Mr. Gilbert Blakely and Misses
Roslyn and Lois Blakely left Tues
day for a week’s visit to Johnson
City, Tenn. ^
Messrs. Jack Shealy and Ratchford
Boland are spending a few days ip.
Hendersonville.
Mr. Wingfield Young spent the
week-end in Chester with his family.
• Rev. W. H. Stevenson spent Thurs
day in the city en route from Due
West to his home at White Oak.
Miss Ada Holmes Davis left Mon
day for a three weeks’ stay in Wash
ington. -
Mr. Herman Forth, of Chicago, was
a visitor in the city this week as the
guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Brownlee, of
Gray Court, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hollis.
Miss Annie Belle Blakely of Spar
tanburg, and little Marjorie Dean of
Asheville, are visiting their aunt,
_ idie Blakely.
rs. George Odiorne and sons left
Monday for a stay of two weeks at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Harris Landrum and Miss
Annie E. Hatton spent yesterday in
Greenville.
Miss Lora Montjoy has returned
from a visit to friends in Newberry
and Prosperity. .
Mr. and Mrs^L. B. Dillard and chil
dren, were the guests this week of
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden at?
Horse Shoe, N. C.
Mr. and MVs. E. J. Adair, Misses
Ethel and Ellen Copeland, and Fur
man Stokes spent Sunday at Hender
sonville. * ' • i
A Reunion of the family of Mrs.
W. H. Drummond waS held yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T.
L. W. Bailey. Picnic dinner was
served in the grove and it was a happy
occasion for mother, children and
grand-children.
Mrs. Jack H. Young and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, are at home from a
two weeks' trip to New York, Canada
and other points.
The friends of Mr. E. G. Fuller,
who is spending several weeks at
Stomps Spring^ will be glad to know
that he is recuperating from his ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrfc. A. H. Charleville have
returned to their home at Tallahassee,
Fla., after a visit to the I latter's
brother, Mr. F. M. Stutts.
Misses Margaret and Beth Blakely
left last Thursday to spend a week at
Bonclarken. • ’ \
: Miss Katherine Blakely, Nannie
Young Tribble, Mrs. P. S. Jeans and
William Adair, left yesterday for Bon
clarken where they will spend several
days.
The Gpyernment wltt'^SeTI
ocean liners that don’t pay; iihcluding
the Leviathan. Suppose thej richest
country in the world would run its
ships without extravagant frills* brass
bands, etc., and allow school teachers,
high school and "college students to
go to Europe and back at cost, or, bet
ter still,. FREE of cost. How much
would it be worth to this nation to
have 25,000 teachers and young stu
dents se#’' and study Europe every
year? But nothing of that kind could
be done. It would be “paternalism.”
A rich man named Browning seeks
“a pretty refined girl fourteen years
old, for adoption.” He has one
adopted daughter and wants another
to keep her company. He will give
the adopted girl every opportunity,
education, travel, kindness, care, love.
; Of course Jie will, all perhaps EX
CEPT opportunity. Opportunity to
eat, dress, travel and live free of
work is not OPPORTUNITY.
“Good Things to Eat’
Phones 99 and 100 ■- ~ Clinton, S. C.
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What would Rosa Bonheur have
amounted to had a rich man adopted
her. Her girl friend painted fruit
boxes to buy food for two, while Rosa
Bonheur painted pictures that made
her famous, and undoubtedly gave her
self-sacrificing friend a place in Hea
ven. Who would have known Rosa
Bonheur had a rich man adopted her.?
With lights shining along the road,
Uncle Sam’s flying mail ships go by
night between New York and Chicago.
That is ^progress. And, because it
means development of the flying ship,
it means safety for the nation. Cre
dit Postmaster New and President
Coolidge.
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John D. Rockefeller is eighty-six
years old. He plays his usual round
of golf, weather permitting, quite con
tent with 43 for 9 holes, and with his
milk and setzler, toast and perhaps
two ounces of meat.
It is hard for some to realize that
golf, exercise that anybody can take
with a stick and a round pebble, not
more than 20 cents worth of food a
day and a bed to sleep in are all that
Mr. Rockefeller gets from his great
fortune.
SERVICE STATION
Could
DREADNAUpHT
D attervj
Waiting for you—Square Deal Battery Service! We
have been appointed as a Gould Service Station by the
Gould Storage Battery Company.
No excuse now for you to let your battery “lay down”
on you. Come to us for periodical inspection and test
service. We will discover your little troubles before they
become big ones. s i
We are here to keep yoiir battery in your car and out
of our shop. When we can do that it’s expert repair
work done by expert battery men. ‘
Come in and get acquainted. Let us show you the ilew
Gould with its famous Dreadnaught Plates and its new
Dreadnaught Armored Separators.
Square Deal Battery Service
Repairs—Replacements—Recharging
Refilling for Any Battery
We Supply a Gould Battery for Any Car
EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE
DAY PHONE 365 NIQHT PHONE 307
juoiiom^mt<riropt Who’s Your Electrician?
What will history say of John D.
Rockefeller, whose work and success
better than that of any other man,'
with the possible exception of Henry
Ford, typifies this industrial age?
He will be praised because he has
never set a bad example of ostenta
tion and extravagance to embitter the
poor. “~
FOR SALE AT ONCE
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TEA ROOM
Y
All Equipment Included.
A good proposition at an attractive price.
For particulars apply to the Tea Room.
All except his contribution to
knowledge will be forgotten in 500
years. But 1,000 years hence, his
tories will carry the picture of J»hn
D. Rockefeller and will say of him:
“This is the man who proved compe
tition to be wasteful and unnecessary.
“This man, proving that one man
could successfully manage and own
an industry, laid the foundation of
ownership by the people. They at
last discovered, that what one man
could do the people could do for them
selves.”
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SERVICES SUNDAY AT
DUNCAN’S CREEK CHURCH
Services are announced at Duncan’s
Creek Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at eleven o’clock to
which the puMie is cordially invited.
Dr. Dudley Jones, the pastor, will
preach at .this hour. i
Hasn't affected the price of our Cotton Seed Hulls.
They are still selling at the cheap price of 70c per hun
dred. Meal is advancing though—Better buy before it
goes higher. \ \ , . ,
. Meal $2.15 Hulls 70c per cwt
WE DELIVER PROMPTLY
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CLINTON OIL
^ TELEPHONE V?0. 61
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CLE—$1.
MILL
THE CLINTON CHRONIC!
1.50 A YEAR
uflrt.
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