The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 22, 1927, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The regular annual meeting of
stockholders of The Commercial Bank
of Clinton, S. C., will be held January.
10th, 1928, at 4:30 o’clock p. m., in the
.office of the Bank, to elect directors
for ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
l-5-3tc H. D. HENRY, President.
ROCK BRIDGE COUPLE MARK
SOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coleman Hold Golden Anniversary With All
Children and Number of Friends Present for the
Happy and Notable Occasion.
As To Pensions
An enjoyable event was the celebra
tion of the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coleman, which
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Coleman,
Mra, Nannie E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Coleman, L. M. D. Yeung, Mr. and
All pensioners are required to re-
was held at their home near Clinton, Mrs. J. H. Coleman, brothers and'sis-
port to the probate judge before the , with a reception between the hours of ter of Mr. Coleman; Mrs. Maggie
three and five o’clock, on Tuesday af-, Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chandler,
icrnoon.. - Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Simpson, Mr.
„ . Guests were received in the recep- ia,l( ^ Mrs. Casper Chandler, Mrs. Lee
furnish us with date of death. In case; tion hall, where they registered in the Chandler, brothers and sisters of Mrs.
of the death of a soldier, let the wi- ; bride’s book, which was presided over, ^°i. eman ; ^ rs ; Fannie Benjamin, Mrs.'
dow, if there be such, report in per-1 by their eldest daughter, Mrs. M. T. | Irvin Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C^|
son. Motes, and golden bells were pinned | and Misses Lula Young and
30th day of December.
Where one has died during the year
the family or friends are requested to
CHRISTMAS IN THE
APARTMENT HOUSE
We would urge promptness in this
matter, so as to avoid delay in the
work. Let all report.
O. G. THOMPSON,
2t
on each guest by three granddaugh-1 Ethel Jones,
ters, Sara Ray, Catherine Coleman and Mrs. Coleman have given
Ruth Carter. years of usefulness and service to their
community, church and state, and are
8.00
S.50
FOR SALE
I used Greene Bone Cutter with
balance wheel on stand ...*
1 used No. 3 Oliver Typewriter
with case, in good condition ....
1 used 3-horsepower Johnson
motor 25.00
1 New Perfection Oil Stove,
slightly used, four burners’ .... 23.00
1 No. 2 used pea huller, hand
power 25.00
8 pieces Dry Poplar Boards,
1x12, 12 ft. long, suitable for «,
wagon body 3.85
3 Iron Pulleys, 8 in. face, 18 in.
diameter, 2 1-2 in. bore, each
1 pr. used platform counter
scales, 25 lb. capacity
1 Winchester Rifle in good con
dition
1 used single barrel breech-
— loading shot gun
1-2 doz. Fire Place Cooking
Ovens, each
1 used 32x4 Casing and new in
ner tube ;
1 used Table or Counter, 0x6 ft.,
nicely finished out of pine, 4
turned legs, nice for a seam
stress or display
1 slightly used “New' Home”
drop head sewing machine
and attachments, w’ili sell for
cash or orf terms.
1 used B&by Carriage. When
new r sold for $40.00, will sell
■* at a bargain, must go at once.
J. A. BAILEY
Clintonr S. C.
After a short while of pleaslmt con- ,
Probate Judjte. versationT the gOTSts we re entertained i "J 0 ! 4 t W * h ' y and boioved by
with music of the olden days. The pas-1 lhe,r ,nends ' ^ are !t > n ln th ‘
tor, Rev. C. Byhum Betts, made ap-
joyment of vigorous health, and their
propriate remarks, using as a founda-1 4ri ' nd J are for them many
r™. Kic fKmiorKtc ! h *ppy returns of their amversary.
tion for his thoughts, the fifth and
sixth chapters of Ephesians, after |
25.00 which he ^offered a prayer.
A delicatessen salad course was
served and, as the guests were leaving,
punch was served. Many useful and
beautiful gifts, including sixty-five
dollars in gold, attested the esteem and
affection in w'hich they are held.
Fifty years ago H. A. Coleman and
Miss Mflttie Wales Chandler were
married by Rev. David Hatton, and to
this union were born the following
children, all of wrhom are living: Mary
Mr. Coleman is now 72 years of age.
He is an elder in the A. R. P. church
of this city and is one of the commu
nity's most upright and beloved citi
zens.
VARSITY “HOOP” |
SQUAD AT WORK
2.00
18.50
i.50
.50
7 50
8.00
WHAT DO
P. S.
JEANES
DO?
REMOVAL NOTICE
LARGER QUARTERS!
LOWER MANUFACTURING COST!
NEW MACHINERY!
GREENVILLE BELTING CO.
315 AUGUSTA ST. GREENVILLE, S. C.
Team Is Rapidly Rounding Into Shape
As Season Approaches.
Prospects Bright.
With sophomores from last year’s!
Etta, who married M. T. Motes of, f r0 sh squad largely predominating the
Mountville; James Allen of Clinton, jj neU p^ Coach Johnson is rapidly,
who married Miss Carrie Adair; Rufus .. , i n j I
tT * /-. • r?, v rounding the varsity basketball squad
.Henry of Georgiana, Fla., who mar-1. ^ A ?
ried Mis. Margaret Carter; E «i e '"to ^pe. W.th this material from
Pearle, who married John Carter of >e ars rat team ably strength-
Cross Hill; and Emma Jane, who mar- by former varsity members, P.
ried Herbert Chaney of. Clinton. All C/ has due reason to be optimistic
the children and the 12 grandchildren over her basketball prqspects for this
were present. Among the other guests season. I
■■■ ■ 1 ■■ — ' With Charlie Wilson, star forward
oC last year’s varsity, back the Blue
Hose stock has risen greatly. Charlie
has a combination of excellent goal
shooting, passing, and clever foot
work which will be a threat againsti
any team.
In the combination of Caldwell,
Mack Adair, I. M. Keels, Flem Mason i
and Bill Adair, one finds a quintet of
fast players that gives one an idea of j
what teamwork will do. Caldwell has
, shown that he is not only a good cen-
\//\ F* R U S ter k Ut a ^ so a d an K er °us man when it
Over tzMluon Jars Used YtARU tonies t0 sho °ting goals.
! For the forward position, in “Pete”
►♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»♦»♦»♦»»++»»+»»♦, Dunlapp, P. C. has one of her best i
bets. “Pete” is always a» dangerous
man when he has his hands on the ball.
; In Keels, Mack Adajr,.W. Walker pud
Babb, are men that *will develope Into
excellent forwards.
The guard position still seems un
decided, with Flem Mason and Bill
Adair having a slight edge over P.
Knight, H. Walker and “Chip” Graf
ton.
With a few' more good practices the
cl Colds
Relieved
with Vapors
Snuff Vicks up
nose or melt in
hot water and
inhale vapors
J EANETTE KIRBY hurriedly fin
ished. dressing and proceeded to
tup on the bathroom door and iufonn
her husband, Edwin Kirby, that if lie
didn’t hurry, they’d be late for the
Cbrisiuns. party. Edwin didn’t want
to go, she knew, but she hud insisted.
so lie acquiesced.
Ou the other side of the wall, or
rather in the other half of the house,
dear little Mrs. Whitley paced the
floor gowned in a quaint old dress of
other days, and a modest tittle bonne^
topjied her silver lbck£ The Union
church had promised to call for lier
by motor to carry her to their aunuul
holiday party and she was very happy
aa a result.
Thus it was. when the clock sound
ed out the hour of eight v jears flood
ed the eyes of both women—one be
cause she had been forgotten and. the
other because her spouse wouldn’t
hurry. Both women had opened tha
front dbore of their apartments and
had stepped out upon the porch. A
beautiful snow had begun to cover
the ground and Jeanette knew Edwin
hated tramping through a snowstorm,
yrtdfe she, herself,- loved it Mrs.
Whitley concluded that the young
folks of Union church had decided she
shouldn’t, venture out in a snowstorm.
Neither woman noticed the other until
a low sob escuped the Ups of tbe
elder one.
It wills but a few moments until the
two women had sobbed out their own
selfish griefs umi had decided to have
a Christmas party all their own. Ed
win Kirby joined most heartily in
their plans and made numerous trips
to the basement for canned fruit and
potatoes, and to the attic where he
found tbe folded patent Christmas
tree, some candles, some red bells and
roping, and a huge sack of dry pop
corn.
What a party! The Kirbys forgot
their differences In tnukng dear Mrs.
Whitley happy and, in turn, Mrs.
Whitley loved the company of young
folks. “Never since pa died, have I
had such a wonderful. Christmas
party,” declared Mrs. Whitley, when
she bade the happy child like couple
good morning at her door a number
of hours afterward.
“Some good must come out of ev
ery misunderstanding,” thought both,
women as they closed their eyes in
sleep at the end of such a happy
Christmas eve.—L. B. Lyons.
<©. 1>27. Newspaper Union.)
Pure Pork
- “Country Style”
When you buy you want the best
Buy Dreher’s Pure Pork Sausage.
If they are not entirely satisfac
tory we will gladly refund your
money. . ^ '
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
“The Home of Good Things To pit”
Phones 99 and 100
WHAT TO MAKE FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
, (CCXTHAT shall I make for Christ-
'W
Hand and Face Lotion
IDEAL FOR CHAPPED
FACES AND HANDS
25c and 50c
— Get it at — * ~
-' SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
1928 basketball team should be in good
form and ready for the whistle. The
team is composed mostly of new play
ers but by no means will they be
inexperienced.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Charleston Wakefietd
cabbage plants, any quantity. J.
Hamp Stone, Clinton, S. C. 12-2IMtc
Telephones. 377 and 40
“At Union Station”
Telephones 377 and 400
FIREWORKS
i
Big fresh shipment just unpacked for
^ Christmas. Every kind of fireworks to add
<; to the holiday celebration.
; RAGS WANTED—P a y a
pound for clean, white rags. Can
use all you bring. The Chronicle Office.
1 NOTICE—I IvilJ not allow any tres
passing on lands of mine or John
: C. Davis estate. AH persons are wam-
jed to stay out. Jack H. Davis. Up
’ABBAGE PLANTS the year round.
The right kinds. The right price.
Sown at the right time. Telephones
: 136, 175, 192 J. John T. Blakely, tf
YOUNG man desires comfortably
heated room, with breakfast or three I
meals. Private family preferred. State
< > terms. Address care Chronicle office, j
Up
i Li,FOR SALE—20 nice S. C. Rhode Is-!
land red cockerels, pure bred, good |
shape and color. Eggs for setting,
$1.50 to $5.00 for 15. C. C. Bailey,
| ^ phone 304. - ? 12-.29-5tp
NOTICE “ |
«P*JL<will be out of the office on vaca
tion from the 23rd through the 2nd'
of January. C. B. CANNON,
'"Tounty Agent.
Fruits
Special price on all kinds of choice Fruits,
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Nuts, Candies,
Raisins, etc.
Get your Fireworks and Fruits here.
Buy Early.
J. M. Pitts
Clinton, S. C.
iitCreech Goal
“Ask the Man Who Burns It”
, o —
1 2,000 pounds to the ton.
Creech Coal has no equal.
Crfeech Coal has no clinkers.
Creech Coal has less ashes.
Once a customer for Creech Coal
—always a booster for Xffech
CoaL
J. G. PITTS
Next to McIntosh Shoe Shop.
mas?” has puzzled so many
children whose means are limited, that
• few anggestioua should be welcome.
First on the list comes mother, who
doubtless would appreciate t( needle-
book, cut from flannel or any other
•oft woolen material, with the edges
neatly hemmed. The cover may'be of
colored silk, or tbe whole may be cut
In the outline of a cat, flower or other
object
A boy may prefer to grow a plant
in a neighbor's hothouse. Particular
ly at the Christmas season, when the
general aspect is rather gloomy, a
flower or fern will find a welcome.
The ideal gift for a’ sick person, a
plant is quite as appropriate for one
in good Health.
Waste baskets are far from a usual
gift, and they are always acceptable.
Unless one Is already skilled in bas
ketry, It would be unwise to attempt
weaving one. but heavy cardboard cov
ered with scraps of wall paper may
be used. This basket should be
square, with a cardboard bottom pasted
in. The wide ribbon may be run
through slits near the top and tied in
a bow at one corner. Sealing-wax will
also lend: distinction, and this form of
decoration may be used on wicker bas
kets as Well.
A dainty lingerie perfumer which
any woman or girl would prize can l>e
made by saving the petals of re<i
roses. These are dried and sprinkled!
with salt, and shoui^ be stirred every
morning for about ten days. For two-
quarts of petals, mix separately quar
ter ounce each of ground mace, clove®
'and allspice, half ounce ground cinna
mon, two ounce* powdered orris root,
and quarter pound dried lavender
flowers. Any other flowers that retain
their fragrance after drying may be
added. This mixture (or auy other
recipe for pot-pourri) is added to tbe
rose petals.
A cupful or more of these dried
petals are then tied in a bag of silk
or mesh and finished with an artificial
flower,or any other dainty top. It
preferred, smaller ones may l»e made,
containing about half a cupful each.
These should be presented in groups
of three.—Helen Galsford.
(fy. 19S1. Western Newspaper Union >
The
Cream'
of the
Tobacco^
♦
Crop
The Christmas Tree
According to • Germanic legend, all
trees blossomed on Christinas Eve. To
make fact agree with legend, siaaU,
cherry twig* were proi>eriy cultivated
at home so as lb bloom about Christ
mas time.
Pere Noel in France
' Children In France look for the eoni-
Ing of Pere Noel with the same pleas
ure and impatience as ours do for the
ranting of Santa Clnus.wF.irm nnd
Ranch.
You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES
give the greatest pleasure-—Mild and Mel
low, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked*
Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly
aged and blended with great skill, and
there is an extra process—“LPS TOAST
ED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite*
Florence Reed,
Favorite St^ge Star,
tvrites:
"Night in anct night out,
for months, one*s voice _ .
must be in perfect coiv
dition on the stage. To -
safeguard it, yet get the
greatest enjoyment,
, Lupky Strikes are the
favourites in the theatre
world,**
nun
Photo by White Studio, N.Y.
It’s toasted" No Throat Irritation
No Cough.