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Wt PROGRESSIVE—BUT NOT EXCESSIVE r PRESCRIPTIONS We.are always striving tQ give our patrons just a little mor^but our rates are never ^ excessive. Pure drugs are sold here at moderate prices. PROMPT DELIVERY Our deliveries are the sort that de-" light impatient people. Just call No. 1, and your order will be sent RUSH. A complete stock of all drugs and other apothecary’s articles makes trading with us a pleasure. Messn. Hubert Pitts and John Grif fin Pitts were business visitors in dai>U severaf days this week. Mrs. R. M. League and Mrs. John T. Little spent SaturMy in Greenville and visited their daughters, Misses Grace League anl Emma Little, stu dents at Greenville ^jromans college. Mrs. €. J. Killen spent last week end in Grc£nv:l\ Mr. Kill?". Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley and chil dren visited relatives in Woodruff on Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Pitts' spent several days last week in Greenville, visiting her sister, Mrs. Rhett Adair. Mrs. G. 0. Odiome of Belton spent Monday and Tuesday as the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. Mrs. Stewart Simpson has returned to her home in Chester after ^;>ending several days here on account of the illness of her little son at Thomwell. ' Mr. susl Mrs. A. E. McIntosh were, called ito Augusta, on Friday on.ac count of the sudden death of Mrs. C. B. Maphney. HONOR ROLI^ FOR CITY SCHOOLS THE GROCERY STORE WHERE $ COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL Mt. and Mrs. E. G. Fuller spent the week-end with relaitives in Cross Hill, i ing, Elizabeth Speake, Sara Miss Mary Aiice McRUtrkk was in' Hugh Denson, Robert Steer. High School Eleventh grade: Ruth parter, James Horton, Bothwell Graham, Ijawrdit. Abrams, Sara Buford, Minam Nelson. Tenth grade:.Ella Little McCijiry, Clara Bobo, Sara Copeland, Margaret Jones, C. M. Smith, Medora Btown- Speake, the Newberry on Monday to' attend funeral of Miss Ruth Brehmer. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Furqueron and Mrs. Henry M. Young. Ninth grade: William 'Moorhead, Doris Abrams, Marguerite Dillard, Russell Ray, Paul Todd, ' Maieline Adair, Frank Burroughs, Emm'!e Adair. Eighth grade: Hugh Holman, fiiUy Mrs. Graham Payne ami John Durst | Owens, Nannie Sue Adair, Willis May of Greenwood, were guests of Mr. and j Wilson, Gladys Perdup, Ralph Kelley, Mrs, E. G. Fuller on Monday. ;R. H. Cobb, Willia'm Bobo, Catherine Mrs. Harry Dunlap of New York Blakely, lone Von Holl t'.’nrma r I I <► ■*? A bank that is strong enough to offer broad accommodations ev ery day in the year. Glenn Fuller. Miss Katherine Glasgow left on Monday for Chambersburg, Pa., where she is a student at Wilson college. - The friends of Mrs. Rhett P; A lair will learn with interest that she was able to return home on Sunday after having been a patient in the_ Emma Moss Booth hospital in Greenville for some time. Dr. C. A. Jones, general secretary of state Baptist work, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. MeSwain and Misses Virginia and Nina MeSwain of Greenville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Brice. Mrs. R. I. Goebel has returned to her I home in Abingdon, Va., after spend ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. OxJ^ey. Dr. ftnd Mrs. T, J. Peake were visit- J ora in Charlotte on Tue^ay. Mr* and Mrs. Elliser Adams of Newberry, were the week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. ^ " Mrs. A. H. York and granddaughter; Miss Laura York of Cedartown, Ga., are spending same time with the for mer’s daughter, Mrs. Rhett P. Adair. Col. J, B. Lewis has returned to his home in Anderson after spending sev t- For forty-two years we have had the priv ilege and pleasure of serving this commu nity. ^ ■ o Speake. Florida Street School First grade: Joe Copeland, Frances Speake. Second grade: Miles Hunter, Eliza beth Barnes, Ionise Jacobs, Margaret Kern, Joe McMillan, Betty Spratt, Louise Coe, Evelyn Henry, PVances Simpson, Ipez Young, Dillard Bo’ani, ~'Eleanor' Copeland. Elizabeth Graham. Third grade: Billy Hoy, Paul Lea gue, Hugh Jacobs, Mary Louise Bai ley, Bob Jones, Billy King. Fourth grade:. Bill Wade, R?be('ca Speake, Billy Pitts, L. L. O^peland, Mildred Whitten. Fifth grade: Lucile Wilson, Kath erine Graham, I^etitia Jones, Ehrline Copeland, Christina Sowers, Chri.stine Crapps, Olive De Young, Fay Ander son, Walter Todd, John W. Finney, Mattie Anderson. Sixth grade: William Johnson, Jack Witherspoon, Rosemary Slater, Julia Bailey, Elizabeth Harris, Joyce Pitts, Ojetta Poole. Seventh grade: Dill Ellis, Margaret Moorhead, Frances Spratt, Robert Vance. * Academy Street School First gra^e: Lerlie William Leister, Dolly Williamson. Second grade: Doris Hardman, Lur- line Atkinson, Florence Carter, Lila But not only that—we have~one of the' largest, .most complete stocks- of pure, fresh groceries in town at the lowest prices. Tfid^With us and you’ll always get real VALVE! We have anything you may require in the line of groceries—^and always the best of any particular product Just give us a trial. TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 ♦ eral weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. ^Bskew, Velma Dunnaway, Ruby Holtz- Hamp Stone. | claw, Mildred Joner, Mildred Lokey, Miss Louise Kei*n returned to her j Margaret Mattox, Bari)ara Strange, I school in Conway after spending t'ne' Livjnia Rose. holidays with her mother, Mrs. Agnes | Third grade: Nora Cannrn, Hester j ! Mi S. Bailey i B A N K E R-S OLDEST STRONGEST t * , The friends of Mrs. Lee Add Blake- be pleased to know that she is Kern Mrs. J. B. Parrott is spending some time with her parents in Bishopville. Miss Fannie Hatton is spending sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. Eb Copeland in Laurens. Miss Sallie Lynn spent the past week-end with her sister, Mrs. Tom Weir, in Renno. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Bobo were the j guests of friends in Columbia on Sun- < ►; day. I Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Ramagc I spent Sunday in Laurens a.s the guest <, I of Frank Satterwhite. Mrs. lassie Atkins, Miss Jimmie At kins and Mrs. B. B. Blakely were jbusinses visitors in .Greenville on; ! Tuesday. Mr. an.j Mrs. Joe L. Carter spent Sunday in Cross Hill with friends and relatives. Confidence f Is An Asset And it makes us feel mighty good to know that people have implicit confidence in this bank and in its management, because it is our highest aim to be of real service to our patrons and to our community. The steady number of new deposit- shows that our efforts have been appreciated. ^ ors OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS Kitchens,' Meadows, Pauline Smith. Fourth grade: Martha Pauline Whitmire. Fifth grade: Eloise Crowe, Verna M. Painter. . !♦ Sixth grade: .Marvin Aben-rombie, Roy Burgess, John Cohb, Magalene Wilbanks. Seventh grader Gnrd'm Painter, Mavis Chesteine, Inez By ram, Sarah Blakely, Nellie Kel’ett, Elolse V’on Hollen. F*rrividcnce School First grade: L. E. \\>j''d. Hazel Brown, Claudia Bradey;- , ■ - Second grade: Nellie Ilhiekwell, Carl Rates, .Annie .Mae Nelson, John L. Simmons, Louise- Smith, Reetor Harris, Marie .Smith. Doris Sniith, Wilmer Emery. Third grade: Eleanor Cauhle. Fourth*grate: Janies Grant, Robert Bobo. First National Bank '■I'’ “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 JANUS -1 J^inuary was named after Janus a Roman god who guarded the for tunes of each New Year. Guard your fortunes bank. in this < ►' er of C-olunibia, MiS^s™XurIine Evans, Miss Mildred Evans, James Hubbard and Beverly Evans of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frazier of Blairs, Mrs. C. B. Hipp, Guy Copeland and Bob Philson of. Abbeville, Mrs. S. B. Aus tin of Sross Hill, and Lee Hunter of Clemson college. Edward Honrv of Greenville, was This bank is safe and sound. When you save here you get a gQod interest—and your savings are well guarded against loss. Start an account here today! “IHE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” doing nicely, being a patient af Dr. •Hays’ hospital. Miss Margaret Speake has returned to Columbia after spending several OBTAIN THE BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY DURING 1929 By calling us daily for edibles of all kinds. I ( AN REMKMIIEU- (Author unknown) When hen.s ▼ I were Jo cents nnio:!?; (lays with her brother, George Spoake. 'PPKS, J dozen for-2.") cents; butter. 10 The following were among the at- (‘f'^ts a pound; milk was cents a te-ndants at the funeral of G. Wash' ‘luart; thr .butcher gave away, liver Hunter on Tuesday: Mrs. H. M. Trasd, land treated the kids with bologna; Wilmington, N. C., Mrs. Wm. Brook-Pirl receive 1 $2.00 a week Our stock is kept clean, complete^and fresh and we are ever alert to give you the best service possible. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS DAILY and^^did the washidV Women did not powder and paint (in publk*), smoke, vote or play bridge. • Men wore whiskers and boots: chew ed tobacco; spit on the sidewalk and cussed. Good beer was 5 cents an l the lunch was free.* A kerosene hanging lamp and a stereoscope in the parlor were luxuries. We handle fresh sweet milk. ♦ ♦ r 1 at hfme. for the week-end with his i No one was ever operated on for-ap- ^ Mrs. J. Lee Young and Mrs. J. H, pendicitis or bought glands. Microbes .Hunter were visitors in Newberry on were unheard of; folks lived to a good Monday. •. old age and every year walke^^ miles Mark Berry of Newberry,, formerly 'to wish their friends season’s greet- ■ with Smith Motor Co., is now connect-' ings. ed with Colen>an <ind .Anderson Gar- Today, you know, everybody riles . in automobiles, or flies; plays golf; ‘.."'Misses Leila and .Annie Lou Nor- .pj^yg piano with his feet; goe.s to man spent the week-end with tbeir ^sister, Mrs. H. K. Williamson, in Lan- Juice; blames the high cost of [ caster. living on his neighbors; never goes to' j ♦The friends of Mrs. .A. .1. Poolc will same day he gets up; and i ! be glad to know that she is improving thinks he is having a dam good time. ] ; at Dr. Hay.s’ hospital. _ These are the days of suffiagi'tting, -Mr.s. A. T. Wilson was a visitor in pi-(5fiteefing, excess taxation, and pro- 1 Greenville on Tuesday, jk hibition. If you think life is still w.drth me 1‘iU.s and I I I BALDWIN’S GROCERY “The Home of Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 10.0. t X t : t ♦ ♦ $ : ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ t ♦ Carroll Mis.ses Mary and .leanme 'C: M. Horns'by visited Dr. 1 Pitts in Inman on Wednesday. Harold Cu'^ninghain of ('ross Hill I spent the week-end^ith Mr. and Mrs. .J. I), (’unningham. ' I Mrs. George Cornel.son, Jr., left last | night for Baltimore where she will ) spend some time with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bozard of Cross ‘ Hill, visiter the latter’s parents, Mr, land Mrs, H. D. Henry, during the week-end. > living, I wish you season’s.greetings. Ham Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches „ — Toasted At'~ P. S. JEANES Are Better. Must be the cooki^i):. On the corner in Utopia; SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY ' “At Union Station'* Phones S'tl and 400 * , Phones 377 and 400 - ..IS#