The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 06, 1925, Image 5
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An agreeable safeguard against
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the bites and annoyances, of
mosquitoes, and certain other in
sects. • .
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Why not have a supply of this
lotion convenient in your medicine
closet?
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si^wsa
'cu t
EEzmmza
+***+*+*+**+l+++++*++++*++******++9*+++++++*+*++++*+
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You Get Maximum Value
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From your labor only as you put
your earnings—the fruit of^that
labor—to work in complete safety.
This Bank has been helping Lau
rens* County ^people to do just J
that for 39 years.
v
We offer you the utmost in safety,
and service to match.
M. $. Bailey £ Sea
BANKERS
■—“Clinton’s Oldest Bank”
W
E KEEP pace with
the times with modem
methods and a progres
sive policy.
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But in gaining efficiency,
we have not lost the old-
fashioned spirit of friend
ly interest in the needs
of every depositor. —
Visa Frances Dutton attended the
state convention of B. Y. P. U. in
Greenville last week.
Mr. W.L. Lynn and daughter, Miss
Julia, spent the past week-end in
Newberry.
Mrs. Jessie McSwain of| Columbia,
spent s few days the past week with
Mr. end Mrs. W. L. Lynn. , j
Mrs. George R. Weir and little
daughter left last week for Fort
Pierce, FIs., where they will make
their home in the future.
Miss Melba Briggs spent a few days
in Columbia last week with Mrs. J.
J. McSwain.
Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Hoy and chil
dren have gone to Mt. Airy, N. C., to
spend the month of August with rcla-<
tives.
Mrs. Hettie Anderson left this week
for Bishopville where she will qpend
the month of August visiting her sis
ter.
Miss Cornelia Blake, of Spartan
burg, Was the guest this week of Miss
Elizabeth Young.
Miss Lila Rivers, of Columbia, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. A. T.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland have
^returned from Baltimore where they
spent several days.
Mrs. W. E. Falls and children left
Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla., to
join her husband, where they will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wise and baby,
of Charlotte, were the guests this
week of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers.
Mrs. W. B. Farr joined her husband
at High Point, N. C., the past wepk
where they spent several days.
„ Mrs. L. A. Barrow, of Columbia, is
visiting relatives this week in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dillard and Mrs.
Salters spent Sunday in Leesville as
the guests of Miss Josephine Brodie.
Miss Georgia Brodker returned Sun
day from a three week’s stay in New
York , and Cleveland.
Misses Elizabeth Cox, Dorothy Mor
rison and Mildred Milam left Tuesday
for their home in Leesburg, Fla., after
a three weeks-visit to Mrs. John T.
Little and daughters. j
Messrs. Carol Pitts and Aldine
Blakely left Tuesday for an enjoyable
ten days’ vacation trip to Atlantic
City, N. J. . _ _
Mr. L. E. Beard of Washington,
formerly of this city, was a_visitor
here this week.
-Mr. R. C. Philson, of Abbeville, is
spending this week in the city with
his mother.
Mrs. George Odiorne and sons, Paul
Johnny and George, Miss Bryte Daniel
and Frank LaMotte returned Monday
from Myrtle Beach where they have
been spending two weeks.
Tan Ray has accepted a position
v/ith L. B. Dillard as salesman, suc-
c< eding Garvin Daniel, resigned.
Mrs. Oswald Copeland and children
of Newberry, are spending a week
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Copeland.
Misses Edith Mills of Clemson Col
lege, and Patra Lee Smith of Chicago,
are the guests of Miss Elizabeth
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne of
Lakeland, Fla., are the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Cope
land.
Master Dill Ellis has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Marion Durant of
Iva.
Misses Beatrice Williams and Marie
Collins spent the week-end in Green
ville.
Mrs. Walter Richbourg and little
daughter are guests of her parents in
Laurens.
Miss Beatrice Williams has return
ed to her home in Columbia after
spending a week with Miss Marie
Collihii.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis spent
Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. M. A.
Durant at Iva.
Mr. and Mrs: L. A. Sheely and
family and Mrs. Mary Miller of Po-
maria, spent the week-end in the city
with Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Sheely.
Misses Francis and Elizabeth Sheely
returned last week from a visit to
relatives, in Pomaria.
Dr. and Mrs. R».W. JohnSon and
family and Mr. Posey Copeland-have
gone to Raleigh to spend a few weeks.
Miss Nellie Collins has as her guest
the past week Miss Margie Whitaker
of Greenville.
Miss Nora Johnston left yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert £>illard and
daughter, Marguerite,-have gone' to
Atlanta to spend a week with the for
mer's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Comelson
of New Orleans, are the guests of Mr.
M. S. Bailey "and other relatives.»
Mrs. Sarah Hogan has returned
from her vacation spent in Columbia '
with her mother.
; Mrs. Anna Henry, of Jackson Wile,
Fla., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry C. Layton.
Rex W. Phillips Is in Charleston
and Georgetown this week on a fish
ing trip.
George Robert Owens and Tommy
Owens were 1 business visitors in Char
lotte recently.
Miss Beatrice Rhodes of Laurens,
has been tlje guest the past week of
Mrs. Tad Lawson.
Mr. E. A. Owens, of Safety Har
bor, Fla., is on a visit‘to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Owens.
Mr. Curtino Kytel; of Athens, Ga.,
was the guest of friends in the city
for the week-end.
Miss Leonell Smith has returned
from Athens, Ga., having just com
pleted her two year degree at the
University of Georgia under Prof.
George Folsom Cranberry, head of
the Cranberry School of Music of
New York City. Miss Smith was
awarded with distinction the Profes
sional Music degree.
Lieut, and Mrs. D,. R. Nimocks
have returned tq^the city after an ah
sence of the past three months. Lieut.
Nimocks has been stationed at Camp
McClellan in R. 0. T. C. work, while
Mrs. Nimocks and little daughter
have been with her mother at Elliott.
Mrs. George Robert Owens and Mrs.
W. H. Franks have returned from a
ten days’ stay at Swannanpa, N. C.
A Representative of the
DUKE'S MAYONNAISE CO.
Who will be glad to have you
come and sample the Duke's
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Home-Made Products.
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%
HAVE YOU TRIED DUKE'S
BRUNSWICK
..p
Baldwin Bros. Grocery
“Good Things to Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C.
♦ HHf t 111 11 I t^'tI >♦♦♦♦ H
GREAT CROWD
HEARS KNIGHT
“THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
/
Mrs. Nancy Lawlor is spending two
weeks in Hendersonville on her vaca
tion. • '*
Major J. E. Burnside, Jr., of B. M.
I., at Greenwood, was a business visi
tor in the city on Tuesday.
Mr. George Odiorne spent the week
end with his family at Myrtle Beach.
MV. Walter Richbourg is at Mur
rell’s Inlet on a fishing' trip this
v.eek. v • - •
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely and
family are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Barker, at Atkins.
W. C. Oxley and Jack Adair are
spending this week at Wrightsville
Beach.
Miss Cordice Hallett of Richmond,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Norma
Hallett.
Mrs. B. M. Anderson and daughter^.
Misses Katherine, Sadie, Henrietta
and Mary Agnes, and Mrs. W. C. An
derson and daughter, Emily, of Reid-
ville, visited their mother, Mrs. S. A.
_ Philson, on Tuesday while en route to
Ofr-fr + Darlington.*
(Continued from Page One).
bound for damnation and destruction.
If the evolutionists were interested,
more in where they are going, rather
than where they came from, the world
would be closer to God. He pointed
out that this is a day of unrest, that
men everywhere are drifting, that
they are tossed by -criticism ^ind falfse
philosophy. Yet there is a shelter, a
haven to which men may go as re
vealed through Jesus in the Bible.
When you have destroyed this Book
you have destroyed the heart of the
future, the only compass and torch
to lead men through death triumph
antly.
Mr. Knight said that before his con
version he thought of Jesus as a mere
man, that he breathed infidelity
against Him, that he treated Christ
ians with contempt, and that religion
and the plan of salvation meant
nothing to him. He told however of
a presentment he had during the
Ham-Ramsay itieeting in Laurens a
few months ago. He said that he
fought against it, that he wished for
a professional call that would take
him out of the city on that >day but it
nefver came. He told how he went to
his office and locked the door, of how
he paced the floor in restlessness.
Finally he fell upon his couch and
after lying there a few minutes he
heard some one knock at his door but
he would not answer. Another rap,
then another, and finally he arose and
went to the door. Upon opening it,
the revivalist entered and placing his
hand upon his shoulder, said, “The
Lord needs and wants you.” Mr.
Knight said he could see nothing but
the truth and the ’ folly of his past
Iffe, that right then and there he re
asserted his manhood and gave his
life unconditionally to Calvary. The
scales fell ffbm his eyes, he said, and
since that time alt UhbeHef has van
ished, my visions and experiences
have been such that unbeliever^ can
never experience.
In closing his earnest and impres
sive address, Mr. Knight said that he
wanted to publicly testify that Reli
gion is Real, that Christ is Divine.
“I am happy to tell you that I now
despise the things I onceJLoved, and
I love the things I formerly despis
ed?^
FIRST COTTON BOLL
The first cotton boll tq reach The
Chronicle office came last Saturday.
for Asheville where she will spend a T • i j, * - .u r e
*7* i > It was picked 1 from the farm of Box
three weeks vacation. 1
Chalmers, colored, ^who works on the
W. A. Dicus place at Goldville. It
was well opened and fully developed.
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
‘ Dr. D. M. Douglas will preach for
the congregation of the First Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning
in the absence of the pastor, Dr. D. J.
Woods, who is spending his vacation
at Salem, W. Va.
SERVICES AT HURRICANE
Special revival services are being
held this week at Hurricane churcl\
near here. The Rev. Edward Long
L conducting the meeting, which is
growing daily in interest ahd attend
ance. ^
L- *
Electric Range Demon
stration Thursday and
Friday, August 13th and i
14th. Parrott-Electric. 1
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• - . O ——
You Have An Interest
In This Big Task
HE telephone organization in South Carolina !s
III performing a big task in which the public has
more than a casual interest. This is to be a year
* of construction and expansiom to care for the pres
ent demand for service and provide for the needs of
the immediate future.
During the five - year period, including 1925, our
plans require an expenditure of $3,460,000 in South
Carolina. Practically all of this is new money, which
must be secured from investors.
There is no difference in interest between the tele
phone subscriber and the telephone stockholder. If we
serve the owners of the property wisely and efficiently,
we shall render the largest benefit to the public.
We must have rates low enough to enable every
person who ought to have a telephone tc have one, but
sufficient to pay the cost of producing the service and
earn enough to attract capital to take care of this
growth. {
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That is what your telephone organization is trying
to do.
MORGAN B. SPEIR, Carolinas Manager
Bcu. System"
i* ti<x
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Omm PmOcjk Omm Syttum. Umiemraal S*rw4cm
.f
We Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
cAtlanta
RATES:
One Person '
$2.50. $3.00
$3.50. $4.00
f5.00
Two Persons
$4.50, $5.00
$6.00, $7.00
}
The best place in
Atlanta to eat.
5 dining room*
and al fresco ter
race.
Circulatinf 1 c e
water and •ceil
ing fan* in every
room. .
Atlanta’s newest
and finest hotel.
Magnificent a p •
pointment*.
Special arrange
ment* for hand
ling automobile
partie*. Carafe.
Thp HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—550 Baths
Corner Peschtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELEEY, As so. Mgr,
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Opentt
GEORGIAN HOTEL J9HN C. CALHOUN HOT
Athene. Ga. ~ * , j* Anderson, 8. C.
W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON. Mamagu
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