The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1929, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
yCtna Life
Insurance Co
v€tna Casuahy
and Surety Co
Automobile
In!
Insurance Co
of HartfordConn
^/\^ORE than sev-
^ cnty - five years
of experience in pro
viding protection and
service is back of
. every ^tna Combi
nation Automobile*
Insurance Policy.
yETN A-IZE
We take pride in
prompt and full
settlement of ev
ery just claim.
S. W. SUMERpi.,
Aetna-izer'
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 / " ^
Famous Stage
Star Is Shot
New York, June 9.—The bodies of
Margdret Lawrence, stage star, and
I^uis Bennison, former stage and mo-:
tion picture actor, were found today in ^
Miss Lawrence’s Penthouse apartment
on the roof of an East 51st str;^ot
apartment hotel. Both had b^en shot
to death and police said Bennison had ,
»bu N^ncu /fart ^
‘What pieces of silver will she need
, , first,” is a question that comes to all
killed the actress aad then committed ^
Mills Now With
Galloway’s Shop
Cecil N. Mills is now connected with
Galloway's Barber shop in the hotel
block on South Broadway. M^. Mills
is one of the city’s well known and
experienced barbers and will be glad
to have his friends call at Galloway’s.
suicide. j most practical way to an-
Details of the double shooting were ^ swer it is to lay out a dinner menu
hot immediately available, as police for at least four, and see just what is
as
ordered reporters barred from the required to serve the meal correctly,
house pending their investigation. It For the soup course. Select 4 des-
was learned, ho\yever, that the bodies I sert spoons; they are quite proper,
were found by Miss Lawrence’s maid, j and can be used for serving spoons at
Possibility that the two had died j other times. Instead of bread and but-
. in a suicide pact was indicated by two j ter spreaders, 4 tea knives. (These can
notes pinned to the bedroom door, the ■ also be used for breakfast and lunch
handwriting of which was identified ' gon service.) For the meat course, 4
by the maid as that of Miss Law-j dinner knives and forks; for salad, 4
rence. One of the notes signed “Tian-; dggsert forks (instead of salad forks,
na,” said “If the sunspt has a heart, j ^-hich serve only the one purpose);
4dook for
us there.” The
“Kotify Mr. Mussen at
club at once.”
other read,
the Lambs
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
lOIL
No matter where you plan to go — moun-
lains, seashore or anywhere else — the
pleasure of your trip will be greatly in
creased if you are well sullied with such
vacation necessities as these:
Mentholatum (relieves sunburn). Cold
Cream, Talcum Powder, Hinds'Honey and
Almond Cream. ‘Spiro Powders or Detv
(perfect deodorants), Sun Goggles.
And, the story of your vacation in pic
tures will leave nothing untold. Take a
Kodak with you. We have Eastman Cam
eras and Kodaks in various sizes priced
from $1.50 to $17. Also films for all size
Kodaks.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT UNION STATION
PHONES 377 and 400
B. D. HENRY
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
START AT THE BOTTOM
AND DRESS UP IN
Nunn-Bush
Ankle Fashioned Oxfords for Men.
Swanky Styles for the Young Man; refined
styles for those who are a little more con-
sei’vative in their tastes.
$8-®“ $10““ $12®“
We Fit Your Feet Correctly.
0
The FREEMAN Shoe
In Our Opinion Is the Greatest
$g,oo
Value to he had in Men's Footwear; and
you can he correctly fitted in FREEMANS,
too. Young men's styles and conservative
stylesi.
Hakely Bros. Company
“Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store”
serve
for dessert, 4 more dessert forks will
be -needed, and 4 after dinner coffee
spoons. And to this collection it is
wise to adi a dozen tea spoons.
“Sixes and eights” of each are of
course the ideal numbers in the gift
of sterling flat ware. But as a mini
mum, the'selections given will do the
greatest service.
WIT AND PHILOSOPHY
One day the office boy M(ent to the
editor of the Soaring Eagle and said:
“There’s a tramp at the door, arid he
says he has had nothing to eat for six
days.”
“Fetch him in,” said the editor. “If
we can find out how he does it, we
can run this paper for another week.”
The old red barn is going out of
style, paint manufacturers report,
and farmers are favoring the more
chaste gray and olive shades. The
farmers feel the barns should match
their motor cars, perhaps. — Kansas
City Star.
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
For Friday Night ‘
Salmon chowder
Tomato sauce
Egg salad
Lemon meringue pie
Iced tea
Italian Hash
Place 1-4 lb. boiled and drained mac
aroni in a buttered baking dish; add
a little butter and grated cheese;
make a nest in the macaroni and fill
center with chopped cooked meat sea
soned highly. Place in the oven until
very hot. Tomato sauce may be used
for moistening, if desired.
flowers for ALL occasions
157 W. Main St. Phone 396
Dr. W. T. Hughes
DENTIST
Offices Fqrmerlv Occupied By
Telephone Exchange
Office Phone 63
Frontis Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
Extends a hearty welcome to visit our
store and see the lovely inexpensive
GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE—dainty, at
tractive, distinctive and up to date.
Specials
See our window display for Thursday
—new styles that catch the eye —
Chokers 50c and $1.00. ,
If you are in the market
for a dining room suite,
“Goodyear Day” To j see what we have to of-
Be Celebrated f'er. We have some es-
^ , Ipedally pretty suites,
plant at Gadsden, Ala., marks an im- j a.nd they ' are ’ priCeO
right.
pressive forward stride in the indus-
! trial development of the South. It is
i significant of our future that the
'world’s greatest rubber company sees
the South its best opportunity for
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
in
1
1
i expansion.
! These are the words of the Hon.
' Bibb Graves, governor of Alabama, in i
j commenting on the celebration of j
Southern Goodyear day, June 15th. i
' The new plant is the fourth manufac-!
turing investment of the Goodyear j
company in the South, in adJition to i
many distribution and branch estab- j
lishments. The company already op- j
, erates a 50,000 spindle tire textile
! mill at Cedartown, Ga., is building an-
j other 50,000 spindle mill at Rock-
imart, Ga„ and recently purchased a
j third 50,000 spindle mill at Atco, Ga.
i Gov. Graves’ statement was wired
i today by Supt. F. A. Steele of the
iGaisden plant to McDaniel Vulcaniz-
ling works, local Goodyear dealers.
I “Southern Goodyear day is a busi- j
! ness celebration,” says R. P. Chap- ,
man, of the McDaniel Vulcanizing j
works, “but it has a real interest for
car owners, too. |
“This is the first time a major tire •
company has actually built tires in :
the South. It means a lot, we think, ^
that it is the one tire company that'
commands outstanding leadership in
the industry. You will see that where
I Goodyear points the way, others will
: follow. I make that as a prediction—
and .want you to check me up on it.
Just watch.”
The local Goodyear dealers, in
league with other dealers all over
this, the Charlotte branch territory,
have plolged themselves to sell in one
day—June 15th—the equivalent of one
entire, day’s output for the now fac
tory—5,000 tires.
“That’s giving a new Southern plant
a real Southern greeting, isn’t it?”
asks Mr. Chapman. “Well, just watch
us put it over.”
Eat With Us
We invite you to visit
our completely modern
ized Cafe. Every con
venience added to please
you. Sanitary in every
respect, experienced
help to courteously serve
you, choice foods, pre
pared the better way.
Our Saturday night
Chicken Suppers and
Sunday Chicken Din
ners are the talk of the
tPwn—and only 50c.
Come Saturday — get
away from the hot stove.
You will find this a
home-like, ideal place to
get delightful meals
properly cooked.
• Cafe
Geo. Mitchell, Prop.
June Meeting
•Chamber Held
The June meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held Tuesday even
ing with President C. F. Winn pre
siding. Several routine matters were
up for consideration and reports cf
standing committees heard.
It was pointed put that there is now
an opportunity before the city to se-!
cure a shirt factory and the industrial;
committee headed by R. W. Wade, was
instructed to take the proposition un
der advisement and make a thorough
Investigation to be reported back to
the club.
It was reported through Geo. H.
Cornelson that an effort is now un
derway to establish a Boy Scout
troup in Clinton. The matter of se
curing a location for the boys^ and
working out other details of finance
and procedure were placed in the
hands of a special committee consist
ing of L. B. Dillard, chairman, B. M.
Arringrtoii and W. W. Harris.
W ^HEN you buy Atlas
Jars you buy the skill
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the njost speedy-reciedy known.
and experience of three
generations of master
craftsmen. The founders
of the Hazel-Atlas Com
pany learned their trade
from America's pioneer
glass makers.
Allot Jan art Dependabk
"AT LA
' JARS
ft
fear Pml to HtlJ Callam mch OjU
tr. ‘
■» •• I
The N ews Editor
turned to the 'T'elephone
When floods isolated southern Alabama, and press time
approached with little definite news of the disaster or the
extent of the damage, the news editors of the Birmingham,
Alabama, Age-Berald naturally turned to the long distance
operators. ,
They knew fvom experience that the telephone service
would not fail, if lojalty, courage and human ingenuity
could maintain it. The story of what happened is told in
this letter from Harry C. Frye, assistant managing editor
gf'the paper''.vi
"May I expresj the appreciation of the Birmingham Age-
Herald for the one hundred per cent cooperation and effec
tiveness of the Jong distance service during the southern
Alabama flood disaster. . . . In twenty-five years’ experience
in the newspaper business I have found that I can meet and
overcome most any difficulty in gathering news beyond the
local borders simply by turning the responsibility over to
the telephone operators. They have never failed me, and in
the flood crisis your operators performed not only true to
form, but met and overcame r.ew problems with an inge
nuity that is beyond a.'l understanding of a humble news
paper man.”
The telephone orc;.'r!' *‘on anprccintes this tribute which
encourages t.
not fail.
;n in Ceteri.unation tnat service
shall
£OUT!IE?.N P,ELL TELEPHONE
ceJ Te!'‘"ra"h Company
lucurpor at a d
“IT MUST BE
THE
Never a deviation ficm Ihis policy of quality—-our pledge
to the many theveands we serve each day.
MANY OTHER BIG VALUES AWAIT YOU AT
ROGERS STORE THAT ARE
NOT QUOTED IN THIS AD.
AMERICAN SWEET MIXED
Picfeles
Quart
Jar
29
SAUERS 1
LEMON OR VANILLA
EXTRACT
% BoltiM .
LIBBYS
VIENNA STYLE
SAUSAGE
Cmi
BLUE RIBBON MALT
Exti*act §3*
GOLDEN ‘
Colored Nut Margarin
SPREDIT
Lb.
■ CHEWING GUM
AND ALL POPULAR Sc
CANDIES
, 3 10^
BROKEN SLICE
Pineapple 2S*
RED
MARASCHINO
CHERRIES
TETLEYS
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA
. ’iii" Z4«
Quart Water Bottle of Apple Cider
Vinegar
Quart
Bottle
*3*
V/LVA KREME
CHEESE
Lb.
XYZ SALAD
DRESSI'elG
Pint
Jer
<
'ih
The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year
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