The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 14, 1927, Image 2
• 4s./ 1 .-
f.
f
Bk ■■■
Cr*.v'
'4 V
OUK NEW SPRING AND PANAMA
HATS. Prices—
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00
ALSO OUR SPRING SHIRTS. Prices—
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
DON’T FORGET TO GET THE KEYS
TO WIN THE RADIO.
L. B. Dillard
Ralston
‘The One-Price Store”
Nettleton
Shoes and Oxfords
No. 2 Musgrove St.
Shoes and Oxfords
$5.00, $7.50, $8.50
Clinton, S. C.
$11.00 and $12.00
DRY CLEAN
THEM!
FOR EASTER
. Phone us early today and tomor
row and we will call for and return
to you on time, any garment you
have that needs cleaning and press
ing for Easter.
Surely, you want your clothes to
look neat on Easter. Have them
cleaned the "Buchanan Way.”
Buchanan’s
«
Kleaners Who Klean
Phone No. 28
Gur Motto—“Own Your Own Home”
N ^ - %
Announcing
- New Series “S”
Opening April 15, 1927
PROSPECTIVE shareholders in-
VITED TO MAKE THEIR STOCK
RESERVATIONS AT ONCE.
This association has matured eleven se
ries. All have matured on schedule time
and the last five series have matured ahead
of time. We are maturing our stock six
and seven months earlier than the large
city associations in the state. This means
added profit for our large list of stockhold
ers. We have never lost a dollar to a stock
holder.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY — DON’T DELAY
Prospective home-builders and stock-hold
ers invited to notify—
i; Citizens Building & Loan
Association
» t -
i. J i
/ .
Oar Motto—“Own Your Own Home”
CROSS HILL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
ra*> J v
Griffin-Hollingsworth
On Thursday evening, Macch 31, at
eight o’clock, Miss Mary Jocelyn Grif
fin and James Thompson Hollings
worth, both of Cross Hill, were quietly
married at the parsonage by the Rev.
R. K. McKinnon.
Miss Griffin was becomingly attired
in a green Elizabethan crepe dress
trimmed in hand-made medallions.
Her coat and hat were of rose blush
with accessories to match.
Mrs. Hollingsworth is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grif
fin of Cross Hill. She has been the ef
ficient and popular postmistress at
Cross Hill for the past seven years.
Mr. Hollingsworth is a prosperous
and promising young planter. He is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Hollingsworth of Cross Hill.
The young couple, after a trip to
Charleston and Magnolia gardens, re
turned to Cross Hill to make their
home.
About ytmr
Health
* Thinga You Should Know
by John Joseph Gaines, M. D.
Honor Roll for Cross Hill Schools
First grade: Blaftelte Pinson, Jua
nita Brooks, Lyl Adams, Elizabeth
Fuller, Margaret McLeod, Martha Mc
Leod, Vivain Marion, Mary Whiteford,
Griffin Pinson, Elbert Jones, John
Coats, Rutledge Holland.
Second grafle: Minme-Lee Bryson,
James Noffz, Margaret Ratchford,
;Lyl Walker.*
Third grade: Mary Ellen Adams,
Elizabeth Pinson, Julia Pinson.
Fourth grade: James Pinson, Lula
Atchinson, Virginia Coffey. Ruth
Coleman, Sara Noffz.
Fifth grade: Mary -Reeder.
I Sixth grade: Lois Wade, Wilma
Carter, John W’orkman, Roxanna
Hanna, Rachel Hitt, Ella McSwain,
: Christine Brown, Thelma Gregory.
Seventh grade: Ruth Coffey, Dor
othy Cromer, Annie Denny, Kathryn
Denny, Sara Lanford, ,Alyne McNeil,
Eldora Workman.
i Eighth grade: Jim Hugh Austin,
Katharine Wallace.
Ninth grade: Dorothy Hitt, Mil
dred Lanford, Julia Coats, Mary Liz
zie Brown, Violet Reeder, John Nance,
j 10th grade: Mildred Hill., t
j 11th grade: lone Ropp, Blanche
• Austin, Della Brown, Estelle Wade,
Pierce Chandler.
CANCBR
W r e cannot know *too much about
things that concern life itself. This
terrible disease always strikes terror
in the heart of its victim as well as in
the minds of those who love, or are
called to minister to him. Hence, this
britff article.
We know that cancer is not com
municable—and that it is not distinct
ly hereditary, though the “tendency”
may belong to certain families, i have
noticed that florid complexions are
more liable to skin malignancy than
the medium; and that the very dark
individuals are more "ofteni afflicted
with malignant growths of the inter-
naf organs. In either instance, con
tinual irritation is the thing that
brings cancer into activity. Hence,
people with cancer-tendencies must
avoid all things that set up continu-
*al irritation; a pipe-stem or cigar; a
stiff hat, a corset that exerts pressure
in some particular locality; a rectal
growth, simple at first, may bfecomp
malignant by constant irritation; the
eating of strong condmients, pepper,
catsup, or other active irritants of the
gastric membrane lining, continued
for years, may hasten a malignant
condition.
KODAK
PICTURjE DEVELOPING
BEST—-QUICKEST—WORK GUARANTEED
^KODAKS LOANED TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
FILMS, PACKS, ETC.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station*'
Telephone 400 Telephone 377
Next Sunday
Is Easter Sunday
LOOK AT YOUR HAT—
EVERYONE ELSE DOES!
Rowland Dies From
Five Pistol Wounds
Mrs. Loui Latellier and little son,
of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Nance.
Mrs. Bigie Leaman and Miss Ag
nes Leaman spent Sunday in Clinton
with relatvies.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Nance and Andy Nance are
Patton Rowland,^v&o was shot five
times late Saturday aftemodn in the
Clinton cotton mill village by W. T. |
Gregory, died in the Laurens hospital
Tuesday afternoon from the effects
of the inflicted wounds. An inquest
over the dead bodv was held yester
day.
Immediately following the shooting,
Gregory reported to the sheriff’s of
fice in Laurens and asked to be locked
stating that he had just shot Pat
up,
I visiting relatives in Fort Valley, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. "M. C. Pinson of Co
-
lumbia, spent the week-end with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Pinson.
| Mrs. W. H. Leaman, Mrs. J. E. Lea-
' man, Mrs. S. A. Leaman, Mrs. S. M.
\ [ I Leaman, Miss Gertrude Leaman and
James Leaman were shopping in
Greenwood Sautrday.
The many friends of Mrs. W. C. Ra-
sor will regret to know that she is a
patient in a Greneville hospital.
The continued illness of Mrs. Julia
Bradley is a source of regret to her
friends.
Turner Martin of Laurens was a
visitor here last week.
Mrs. H. H. Fuller is much improved
after being ill for a week.
Mrs. Gilly Nelson is visiting rela
tives in Florence.
Miss Shearons and Miss Senn spent
the week-end at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Pinson and C.
D. Nance spent last Wednesday in
Columbia.
Erskine Carter of Clinton, spent
Thursday night here with his mother
who has been ill.
The many friends of Mrs. L. E. Mar
tin Will regret to know of her con
tinued illness.
Jack Babb of Laurens, was, a Sun
day visitor in town.
J. L. Miller of Whitmire, spent Wed
nesday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Martin.
Rowland five times. The wounded
man was within a short time removed
to the Laurens hospital and an oper
ation performed, the physicians doubt
ful, however, of his chance of recov
ery. Gregory is now held in jail and
it is understood he expects to plead
the “unwritten law.”
New Shipment of Genuine Panama, Toyo
Panama and Straw Hats just arrived—we
have them in just the style and price to suit
you—
$5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00
Our stock is complete in every line. Come
in and let us dress you up for Easter. .
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Copeland-Stone Co.
r
Phone 47
“One Price To Air
Clinton, S. C.
ceTo^U
r
Clemson Game To
Be Played Here
The P. C.-Clemson ball game sched
uled to be played tomorrow in Lau
rens will be played here instead. The
change was mqde necessary due to
the bad condition of the ball field in
Laurens. The game will be called here
tomorrow afternoon at college park at
four o’clock.
Local Dealer
Buys Car Mules
John T. Little of Young Bros. Live
Stock company, has returned from At
lanta where he purchased a car of
high-class mules which he now has
on exhibit at their local stables.
Card of Thinks
Hattie Simpson
Wins In Spelling
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the expressions of love and
sympathy shown us in the toss of our
dear wife and mother. For each one
of you we pray God’s richest blessings
and we want you to know that your
thoughtfulness in our hours of be
reavement will never be forgotten.
W. J. Duvall and children.
Use better paint-save money
Stas semi
Use 3t&s
Paint. You get
worth of value for $2.00.
You save one-third of
your paint cost. AnJ
use belter paint/ 9 Just
mix one gallon of “Stag”
with one gallon of lin
seed oil and have two
gallons ot the finest
paint ma ] Your sav
ing is in the low cost of
the linseed oil added for
thinning. And you know
you have all fresh linsec * oil paint. '
There s a Stag * dealer near yvu. See him—or
write us for literature and nam* of dealer.
Ask for color cards and booklet v owing houses in
colors.
semi
paste
gallon makes]
a
Mads bj HIRSHBERG PAINT CO.,
Sold by
Md.
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
Cliirton, S. C.
J
I The $2.50 gold piece offered in the
high school spelling contest by the
First National bank of this city, was
won by Hattie Simpson. Alice Benja
min and Virginia Barrow of the ninth
and tenth grades tied for second
place, while Ruth Carter stood third
in.the contest, and John William Dil
lard fourth.
Hattie Simpson go*s to Laurens
April 23rd as the Clinton Hi repre
sentative in the. county meet. If she'
wins first place in ♦his fCTte' , she ’
will go tgj Winthfop college for ths
, state nieet. The list of words used
in the Spelling contest were prepared
by Mrs. (L. B. Dillard of this city.
Ban
8. L-
Uri
unt Sale
At Lauren* 3
CLINTON SHOE SHOP
Has the most complete outfit of
machinery that the factory puts
out, and experienced men to op-!
erate it. |
We have been in one stand for
—— I i i |j
eleven years. We have 6ne work
man who has been with us for
eight years. We can whole-sole
shoes, half-sole shoes, put on any [
kind of heels that can be put on.
We do dyeing, put eylets in, put
hooks in, re-welt shoes, n* 4 any
We have twoj
patch machines. We can sew any
kind of rip ; and we don’t have!
to go out for anybody to do any
pf that kind of work for us.
Clinton Shoe Shop
A. E. McINTOSH, Prop.
On the job all the time.
%
B. H. BOYD, Sec’y-Treas.
At First National Bank Clinton, S. C.
’
Today’s paper carries a page adver
tisement of Minter Company’s bank
rupt aafc in Laurens, which begins
this moaning at nine o’clock. The com
pany ha« been discharged from bank
ruptcy and^the business is soon to be
re-organ(ized and continued at the
same location. Preceeding the re-or-
gamzatiqn, the ehtire stock of goods
is being \thrown on the market today
and will.be sold regardless of cost dur-
in* the next two weeks.
FLOOR OIL
For your spring clean
ing. Odorless and not
sticky. 25c per quart
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phone 377 A 4M Phone >77 A 40#
SEABOARD
ANNOUNCES
a
THROUGH PULLMAN CAR
ON FAST SCHEDULE
BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTA
TO
NEW YORK
EFFECTIVE APRIL 18TH
Leave Clinton, S. A. L. No. 6 5:50 P. M.
Arrive Washington, S. A. L. No. 6 10:35 A. M.
Arrive Baltimore, P. R. R. No. 118 11:55 A. M.
Arrive Philadelphia, P. R. R. No. 118* 2.05 P. M.
Arrive New York. P. R. R. No. 118
4:10 P. M.
For Reservations See Your Local Agent, or W rite
C. G. LaHatte, T. P. A. ^ H. E. Pleasants, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga. * Atlanta, G^.
;k
.C
■ ,
■ / ,