Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 1 i* ♦ ’Sk. W r.vW'-'' ^ .■• -is; THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 Or jj ....:. ■..ijjig! . THB CI4NT0N CHRWHCLE. CLINTON, S. C. mmm PAGE Butter-Kist k We have just installed an automatic Popcorn machine and are offering # y '• the public fresh, ddightful Popcorn, * * ■ - * ;./ > • handled in a clean sanitary manner. * IT’S GOdD—DROP IN AND TRY A BAG. ncaKfiblK.'^w v.r.jH-'wofrM 4BcraMaawuuMMi I Established 1886 j/ ;v , f ■ v .."i \ +• d Forly-one years, of distinguish ed and honorable service M. S. Bailey £ Son BANKERS ' OLDEST STRONGEST ■aHMrajvcRncrvM* i Have You Ever Watched the Bees? From morning ’till night in the time of plenty Vce wise* bees flit f om flower to flower gatheimg polen and storing it in their liv's, r fhey realize the necessity of havmg something to fall back upon in the time of need. Why not compare us with the beehive and place some of your sinphis funds in omr savings department for the time of need? “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE’ , PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mr*. T. P. Bray were called to Chester Sunday on account of the sudden death of Mr. Bray’s father. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Phillips and chil dren of Spartanburg, were -the week end guelts of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King. Mrs. D. J. Woods left Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit to relatives .in Richmond, Va Prof. M. W. Brown went to Rodman Friday night to deliver the commence ment {address before the graduating class of the Oakley Hall high school. Miss Mattie Copeland spent Mon day in Columbia attending the com mencement exercises at Chicora col lege. Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Dow of Greens boro, have been spending several days with Mrs. Dow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pitts spent several days of the past week in Gree- lyville aa r7 the^gueetS ef Mrs. Wayne Gamble. \ 1 Miss Laura Boyd of Greelyville, is the guest of Miss Mary Copeland. Rev. C. B. Betts has returned from the annual meeting of the A. R. P. synod held in Fayetteville, Tenn. Mrs. J. B. Robinson of Easley, was Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Jeanette Crawford, Mrs. V. P, Adair, Janet Leake and Alma Ruth Cooper were visitors in Greenville on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Todd of Simpsonville, and Mrs. Emma Little of this city, spent last week in States boro, Ga., as the guests of Mrs. Har vey Brannon. Q. J. Killen and Misses Ethel Killen, Emma 'Little and Elizabeth Shealy were visitors in Greenville on Satur day. Mirs. M. A. Hays, Mrs. S. C. Hays and Mrs. Emma Little were the guests of reUrt^yes ,in Spartanburg on Mon day. here Friday for the reception given by Mrs. T: F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Clara Duckett, in honor of her daugh ter, Mrs. Thomas D. Jacobs. Rev. M. E. Bethea of Raleigh, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bethea who is spending several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. W. Young. Mrs. C. A. Workman has returned to her home in Marion, N. C. after a vis it to relatives here and at Kinard. Dr. S. C. Hays left Saturday for a week’s business trip to New York. Mrs. C. K. Willis and little daugh ter of Richmond, Va., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Holland. Mrs. Julia Griffin, Miss Collette Griffin and J. B. Frontis were the Miss Ruth Workman, a member of the graduating class at Chicora col- j lege on Monday, is at home to spend! the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Workman. Mrs. Lizzie Douglas of Whitmire,« was a visitor in the city on Thursday. Mrs. Lena Hentz returned Sunday to her home in Pomaria after a visit to Mrs. Estelle Abrams. . Mrs. O. 0. Copeland of Newberry, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. John Hipp. Little Julia and Frank Bailey spent the week-end in Chester as the guests of their sister, Miss Agatha Bailey. Mrs. J. I. Copeland left Tuesday fori Crawfordville, Ga.. to spend several , days with her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Dendy. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Workman were in Columbia Monday attending the j commencement exercises of Chicora 1 cqllege. Mr&B. M. Arrington of Gre?nvilte, has joined her husband the past w'eek ar.d they will make their future home here, Mr. Arrington recently having been appointed local agent for the American Railway Express company. Messrs. J. P. Lucas and S. L. Duck ett of Charlotte, industrial agent and engineer of the Southern Power com week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. | pany, were visitor? in the city Tues- Andersun in Greenwood. Mrs. N. fc. Turner of Newberry is the guest of relatives in the city. day and were guests of the Commer cial club at its May meeting. Mrs. Estelle Abrams was the week- Mesdames C. F. Summer and P. D. 1 end guest of relatives in Little Moun- Johr/-on of Newberry, were here Fri- day afternoon for the reception given by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Mrs. J. R. Green of Newberry, was the guest of relatives in the city on Clara Duckett in honor of Mrs. Thom-. Saturday. as D. Jacobs. . ^ I ^’ ss Arva Henry spent We'-’nesday Rev. and Mrs. L. C. LaMotte of in Greneville as the guest of Mrs. John Princeton university, are the guests ^ Henry. of Mrs. LaMotte’s mother, Mrs. Myr- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dv.gan, Mr. and tie Hunter. ' Mrs. Garrison Cox, and Miss r ranees j Mrs. F. E. Robbins left Tuesday for Dugan of Honea Ykith, were the guests her home in Salem, Va., after spend-: 0 - Mrs. L. M. Dugan on Sunday, ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. i M'ss Ariine Daniel who graduated D. J. Woods. j at Chicora college on Monday, is vis- J. F. Jacobs, Sr., returned Tuesday i itiri Pat the orphanage, from a ten days’ northern business. Mlss Cassie Oi-vcr, missionary for: £ r jp j several years past at Tsing Kiarg Pu,; * Sam L. Copeland of Marion, N. C.,, CHna. i* the guest of Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end with his father, R., ^ Bailey. J. Copeland ,Sr. The many friends of!. Mrs. W. E. Hoy of M min burg, Pa., “Uncle Robin’’ will regret to know * s ^‘ e guest ot her son. Dr. W. E. Hoy) that he is quite feeble and has not been able to be on the streets for sev eral days. Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, left Tuesday for Eldorado, Ark., where he is attending of the college faculty. Mrs. Hoy had! been associated with her late husband 1 in missionary work in China for the j past 40 years- and recently was forced I to leave their work when the radical | forc es in China reached and destroyed j the meeting of the General Assembly. ^be mission school which they directed, of the Southern Presbyterian church. I While *n route home in March, it will Dr. Woods will be out of the city until | be recalled that her husband passed the 28th. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn were in Columbia Monday for the commence ment exercises at Chicora college. away. ’Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Lancaster and two children, missionaries at Nanking, China, arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Four orphanage girls, Misses Margar- Ua iu> aster s mother, Mrs. W. G. Nev- et Nichrls, Ariine Daniel, Dessie Pad gett and Margaret Williams, were members of the graduating class. Matthew Lynn who graduated last week at Union Theological seminary, is spending a few days with his pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn. Mr. Lynn has accepted the position of as sistant pastor of the Braen Memorial Presbyterian church of Charleston, W. Va., and will enter upon Jiis work the first of June. ille. Dr. and Mrs. Lancaster escaped without injury at the outbreak of the i anti-foreign disturbances in China and \ were advised to return to America for ‘ the present to relieve the con.resti n ! at Shanghai which resulted from the concentration there of large numbers j of refugees from the interior. CROSS HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks and little daughter of Alhambra, Cal., were visitors at the orphanage on Sat- * Mr. George Hanna attended the Con urday. Dr. Brooks is a former student federate reunion held in Greenwood 1 md graduate of the orphanage and lust week. college and is.pleasantly remembered Rev. W. D. Ratchford, E. A. Adams, iiere by many friends. He left the in- S. A. Leaman, Miss Agnes Lcaman I stitution in PJOl and hajl not been and Mrs. # S. A. Leaman accompanied j back to Clinton since that time. He is ; the body of Mrs. Julia Bradley to Sa- now a prominent physician-surgeon in vannah Wednesday, where interment* Alhambra and stopped off for a day’s was made. visit to Thornwell while en route to’ Mrs. Leslie Davis of Augusta is vis- 1 Washington to attend the meeting of iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., E. the American Medical society. Many of your neighbors buy it by the , Griffin. ( Mrs. Bob Baggott of Augusta, spent the week-end here with relatives. ! Herbert Ellis. Mrs. Mamie Ellis It It’s always a de light tp family and gnests—the one great drink always ready for ina you around the corner from any where* 7 million a day Your grocer de livers it by the case. Always keep a few bottles in your ice chest. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenwood, S, C. and daughter of near Saluda, visited • Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin Sunday. Miss Blanche Austin spent the week-end in Greenwood with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Chapman and ' family visited relatives near Clinton . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leaman, Mrs. i Lydie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lea man spent Friday in Greenville. Mrs. J. H. Miller and Horace Mc- Swain, Jr.* visited relatives in Due West last week. Mrs. Lilia Austin is visiting rela tives in Greenwood. Mrs. Lucy Boyd of Laurens, is vis- itnig her sister, Mrs. Sue Simpson. . Jaclg Wertz, a student at Presbyte rian college, Clinton, was here Wed nesday for the funeral of his grand mother, Mrs. Julia Bradley. Dr. J. H. Miller attended the Con federate reunion in Greenwood last IT HAD TO BE GOOD T6 GET WHERE. IT IS week. ' WHAT HO P. s. JEANS —— Ml* . - * * • ^ \ A Few Suggestions for Your Weekly Menu VEGETABLES String Beans, Green Cabbage, English Peas, Squash, Beets, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Fresh Irish Potatoes, Sweet Pota toes. ~ MARKET MEATS BoiledHam, Baked Ham, Cured Ham, Pork Ham, Minced Ham, Pressed Tongue, Rou lettes, Veal, Beef, Pork, Weiners, Mixed Sausage, Pork Sausage. FRESH TROUT FRIDAY - Phone your order early so we can get it out to you on time—selected carefully. m "A ’S GROCERY “HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Phones 99 and ICO - - Clinton, S. C. Increased Prestige Always aer ies to the business con cern which is assisted to success by a strong Ujiand.il L’lStilution, and the same r:le holds* forth with in dividuals. 'flere is an added advantage en joyed by those who are patrons of the First National Bank. Let us help YOU to success. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS i “Clinton’s Strongest Bank telephone No. 7 turn s. m.mm aim.£ • ■nww.Mya^ --- G i v: d. n’v ? >.< ] r ''fvjp j Jo .a k '.si n \ j L Cal! US for fresh feger fcv.i V e populanty of our “oj de/ 'by-phonfr’ (Vlivvy. vl g.ooeuen and ad fr ood !•> v" " " r>. .d V ■■) we in d .pcni i i - Ox • Ip 1 :orjy the lest, In jy. < !\ on exp-?' ienoe that there is lost'? oJ' tinie, ?ood* wid 4 -'jA out o ii?go in rohu n or e whang ir,' Ox ‘ IVI en you ol der by phone feel assured U ni I- ks, l.DiTuUoej, loliv.ee> r?!;., eel' o- ." v •, hviions, c r rols, j aril .he; > » X 1 .4 1 •i ^ r* 1 '*v .'J .ir q: Diiki 3 roil uani wj'I h ' CM l • ; f -''! M V'.-l I J ~:T t i:i±j i'm.I-d .?:’ t.‘ e choice. akely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 Let us clo Your Job Printing. Ckronicle Publislaing Company Publishers : Printers : Stationers v • 4 /, mvtma ' V . • *