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9 . i mii mi ■i«jii | WiaiwBiiii(air<nwiia;Ti>y« frrVa}. v . V i .* A s \. . JU, I 7^ r t L^’ % rr ••"; - I .♦ *.. ■ V ■ V R# ■“ •’V* -* 4* Wfe. t. ^ <. I y.-y *'Sr THE LAST WORD IN RADIO •JS \ — tl; When the weather outside forces joy- seekers inside, then’s the time you will appreciate h RADIOLA 25. ' ■ - It will bring the snappiest and newest as well as the higfier class entertain ment right through the storm—to your cozy parlor.,i-,> V We Have a Complete line of Everready Radio Batteries. 4\ ■ -S 1 • Mr. Lawrence Betsell of Union •pent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. Robert Glenn. Mr. John Lucas of Greenville spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. D. R. Nimocka. Miss Dora Little of Converse Col lege, ^Spartanburg, will be the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. £. C. Rob- * nWs* : > V* y k 1$. J i Is Necessary For building up any business, whether Farming,' Mercantile or Manufacturing. When you start a Checking Ac count with this bank you are assured not only a safe depend able service, but a hearty co operation in the building up of your business. Your Account invited. Sun BANKERS | OLDEST ' STRONGEST • . • *. 'onW**, ♦•#«♦♦♦« Ml I <* t A Z V'-. Why Is a Bank? • ’■ * T : ^ Suppose all the business of the country had to be transacted with currency! There isn't money enough in the world to make it possible. , : k * h ‘-♦,- V ■ k... It I Banks simplify transactions.. Millions pass from one firm to another every day by use of bank checks and New York drafts. •• .— Miss Emma Adams is spending this week in Spartainhurg with her niece, Mrs. H. R. Phillips. . Mrs. Uoyd Adair and Mittle daugh ter are spending} several days in Blackville as the gudst of her mother Mrs. Fred Lott. Miss Mary Alice Caudle of Con verse College will arrive today to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Douglas is jricpected home Thursday for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Henry spent Sunday in Renno with their mother, Mrs. J. C. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lanfosd spent Sunday -ftfofCroS* Key* With Mr; end Mrs. J Whitmire* Miss Lucy Bailey of . Converse Col lege, Spartanburg, is expected home for the week-end. Mesdanjes Laura Watts' and L. V. Pinson spent last Sunday in Mount- Wile with relatives. Mr. and Mrs/R. L. Longshore vis ited their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Thompson Pitts of Newberry, last Sunday. Mr. R. F. Blakely of Spartanburg spent last Sunday with his family. , Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Fayettville, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Claud J. Hipp and little son, Claude, Jr., of Cross Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland. , Dr. J. D. Austin, who has been spending several months with his daughter, Mrs. Archie Dargan of Dar lington, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. F. C. Pinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. I., Coleman left Sunday for Bradenton, Fla., where they will make their home. Misa Mamie Lfe Wright returned to Greenville Monday to resume her studies at G. W. C. Mrs. R. W. Philips and little daugh ter, Carrie Mae, returned Sunday from A two weeks’ visit to her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cobb at Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. Hugh $. Workman and children, were members of a family reunion held at the home of Mr. Broadus Scott of Whitmire, last week. Mrs. R. I. Goebel, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. # Oxley, since the holidays, returned to her home in Abingdon, Vk., last Thursday. Mr. Ashby Galloway returned Mon day to Asheville, N. €., to resume his work atjBingham school. Rev. John Speaks of Spartanburg was the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts, and filled the pulpit at the Broad Street Methodist church Sunday morning. The. friends of Mrs. Hugh B. Work man will regret*to know that she is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Mrs. L. E. Wiggins left Sunday for Lexington, Ky., where she was called on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Lydia J. McLean. Mr* W. E. Bell of Greenville spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Estell Abrams spent Inst Fri day night with Mrs. C. W. Weir of Renno. Mr. Tom Ray left Sunday for Mi ami, Fla. The friends of Mr. 0. A. Sowers will regret to learn that he had the misfortune Sunday of having his arm broken. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Farr and Mr. W. B. Jr., spent Monday afternoon in Greenville. Mrs. W. R. Payne and little daugh ter, Mary Lou, returned to Newport News, Va., Saturday after spending several days with her aunt, ft Mrs. W. H. Workman. Miss Sara Ray Davis of Greenwood spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Walter A. Davis. Mrs. Jas. R. Copeland returned Monday form a two weeks' visit to Mrs. Harvey Brannen, of Miss Emma Newton is spending this week in Greenville. Arthuk Copeland spent the week end as the guest of Mr. Gene Wilson at Columbia Theological Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis Simpson of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pinson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pinson were visitors in Columbia last week. Mr. Carlton F. Winn spent the week-end with friends at Lowndes- ville. Mrs. L. V. Pinson was the guest last week of Mrs. D. L. Lybrand of New Brookland. Mrs. Essie Atkins of Greenville ha» been called back to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr. The friends of Mr. Owens will regret to learn that he continhes seriously ill. Messrs. J. B. Simpson of Monroe, J D. Simpson 'of Bishopville, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Ramseur and children and Mrs. Tom Poe and little son of Green ville spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. B. M. Dutton. They were in town for the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie J. Milam. , The following left Clinton Monday for a week’s tour of the west coast of Florida: Messrs. C. W. Stone, Lew Hatton, J. P. McMillan, W. W. Harris and Mrs. C. M, Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley and chil dren were visitors in Spartanburg last Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Crawford and daughter, Miss Jeanette, returned last week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. E. Watts, of Camden. v* Bee Hive Stages Sensational Sale The Bee Hive, one of the county’s leading store, inaugurated a sensa tional Sale yesterday morning that promises to be the talk of the town. “Decidedly Different”, is the slogan adopted for, this special event, and those who croweded into the big store yesterday soon saw what it all meant. The entire $50,000 stock of goods has been thrown on the market for a per iod of ten days and non-resisting val ues that are being offered are miking the sale pass all expectations. Mr. P. C. Cooper of the Haack Sales System, is in charge of the sale, and he stated yestterday that the Bee Hive stock is one of the most attractive he has seen and that their goods are marked at the closest margin of profit he has found anywhere in the hundreds* of sales he has conducted all over this country. The stery is told in a dou ble page advertisement in today’s paper, to which the attention of all readers of The Chronicle is directed^ Academy St School or Roll is Given t (Ml First grade: Vera Ifedgepath, Reba Barnes, Agnes Nix, Roy Matthews, Ruth Brown, Agnes Boyter, Julia Prince, Pauline Whitmire, Josephine Brezeale, Thad Knight, Charles Hol lis, Junior Smith. Second grade: William Byars, Billy Carter, Harold Carter, Clark Meadors, Eloise Crow, Rosa Bell Grant, May McClendon, Mary Navy. Third grade: Nellie Cogdill, Vera May Davis, Grady Whitmire. Fourth - grade: Arlee Huey, Claud Warren,’Paul Whitlock, Sara Blakely, Blanche Leake. Fifth grade: Inez Darnell, Lucile Lawson, Vivian Lawson, Rebecca Milam, Eula Mae Sisk, Rachel Webb. 'One clerk can handle millions in checks and drafts in the course of a business day that a force of a hundred clerks could not handle in currency. ' When you become a depositor in our bank you join this magic circle, simplifying your business sav ing yourself money and gaining business prestige . at the sAme time. * “THE BANK OP PERSONAL SERVICE” I •V*r ■ K3HESJ3KreOKS ber sister, ■ rv *: I »fy , oncoaa Statesboro, Ga. < ?he friends of Mr. Walter A. Davis will regret to lear of the death Tues day morning of hia brother, Mr. Lan der Davis, of Spartanburg. Mk. J. Turner Martin of Laurens, visited his sister, Mrs. W. D. Copeland list jfunSay. Mr. J. A. Gaston spent last Sunday in Spartanburg. Misa Elizabeth Young left Tuesday for Lancaster where she has accepted a poeition in the city school. Mrs. R. E. Copeland and Miss Daisy Bowen of Laurens were the guests last Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young. Miss Lucy Epps has returned to her home at Newberry, where she will have charge of the Southern Bell Tele- phene office for some time. She was suCcedeed. in the Clinton office by Mrs. J. Hamp Stone. ' ' The following were in Greenville last Thursday for the funeral of Mr. E. M. Bobo: Messrs. D. W. Mason, J. K. Hatton, E. B.’Sloan, F. M. Bo land, L C. Boland, J. D. Boland, L. L. E. Hatton, Carlton F. W. C. Sbealy and A. E. Mcln- tcab. r : “7 * , - • December Honor Roll Of Providence School First grade: Robert Bobo, Clyde Slice, Lois Splawn, Esther Meadows, LeRoy McCall. Second grade: J. C. Hoard. Third grade: George Taylor, Hel en Bobo, Clara Barnett, Doris Harris. Fourth grade: Willie Webb, Guy Turner, Edward Ferguson. Fifth grade: Gladys Harvey. 1 ■m ' ' ~ • ' j -O' • >-5j QUALITY COMES FIRST—WE HAVE IT.;? SERVICE COMES NEXT—WE GIVE IT. ... . ' • ‘ . . . ’ —£ We go to all corners of the globe ' to get Quality Groceries—They must please yon. Our entire personnel is at your service—You must be pleas ed. . V Just received Fresh Shipment of Heinz Dill Pickles, Celery and Let-, v tuce. Fresh Norfolk Oysters Tuesdays and Fridays. "=======s • i. , 4 ‘ : . ..” , / .V; ^ V ; * Baldwin Bros. Grocery ‘HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. 1 * V- £1 * A Financial Soundness The esteem in which the Clin ton public holds the FIRST NATIONAL BANK is the di rect result of its recognized 4 * , strength based upon Capita] and Surplus, conservative man- s • ■ ■ ’ • / ‘ - ‘ agement, and the financial responsibility of its stockhold ers and directors, substantial citizens and business leaders in this community. t OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS I First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER 7 ppHERE are ^ many ways to treat a cold Id the head, but only one DIRECT way, and that is with vapors that be inhaled. : satisfying w to get these vapors is to snuff a little Vkfcs VapoRub well up the nose, or melt a little in a spoon or tin cup and The medicated vapors reach imme diately koto every earner of the air every breath. For other forms of cold troubles just rub Vicks over the throat and chest At bedtime. It is then the body beat ***©»« 9m2Ukum<lmUscDYkJutu REAL ESTATE City 3 Houses and Lots on Centennial Street. 1 Ten Roo/n House on South Broadway opposite Thorn- well Orphanage. 2 Residence Lots on Cleveland Street. 1 Lot on Owens Street adjoining R. R. Blakely. 1 Seven Room House and 1-2 Acre land on corner East Carolina Avenue and South Sloan Street. 2 excellent Filling Station Lots on West Main Street. Several good Lots on Elizabeth Street. ’ Farm / 31 Acres on Calhoun Highway just north of City limits. 79 Acres 3 miles from Clinton on old Laurens Road. 169 Acres 5 miles from Clinton near Leesville Church.. 200 Acres—Mott Place—on Pie<)nont Highway near Country Club. 69 Acres 3 miles from Clinton near'C&lhoun Highway. 243 Acres 10 miles east of Clinton, $7.00 pei* acre. Sumerel-Stone Realty Co. ftz MM . V-; 3LY'- * M „ u . ■ . i- -