The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 11, 1929, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929.
THANK YOU,
MR. BULL!
Clinton, S. C.,
July. 9, 1929.
Sanitary Cafe,
Clinton, S. C.
Gentlemen:
NO REPORT IN
PENDING CASE
Having had the pleasure of
eating several meals in your
cafe, I want to congratulate you
on the cleanliness and general
appearance of your place. I have
found no better place to eat in,
in the four states that I cover,
and the folks of Clinton should
be proud to have you in their
midst. '
Very truly yours,
J. M. BULL, Jr.,
Member Post “B,”
T. P. A.
Your tongue
teUs when you
need
Coated tonfoe, drymou^
bad breath, muddy •Idn,
groggy nenres and tour
■tm—rb tuggett 1b use.
Aifu Ufe
msu
I unite* C*
iCtfu Casualty
and Surety Ca
Automobile
inauronceCoi
•r HortiMCpM
''V*OU have only vttf
premtprj .'to pay
when your car is in
sured under an ./Etna
Combination Auto
mobile Policy.
yETNA-IZE
Insurance Buyers Prefer
the Known to the
Unknown.
S. W. SUMEREL,
Aetna-izer
Badly
Rnh-Down
I/;
71
t
not mmQ mIL aad
looa I dragfed
noond Ibo MOM
wiUi not maaaifit.
to do Bay
doiljr tatoa. I vois
riM a lo^ aad tUs
CPMUPM wcn9
«a Biy haaUh.
*lhadolbanad olOudnL
1 tiy iti
aa I thought 1 would tiy it
aooBbogaato impewva after I
hadtaMCndni tor a wfalla.
*It waa aotontoWng bow
aaadi 1 pichod up. I uopt bot>
‘ a liBpr0Vod,and
toi; flay aspotfto bnprovod, and
that awto(,drocghifdowntool>
ing 1^ M
*1 waa ao aoDoh battor toat
I eontbnod taking Cardid on
til I tolt pertoedjr wdL*
Carded baa baaa uaad by
tocmrSOyeaia.
County Officers State That Invehtiga*
tion Will Be Continued In Death
of Mrs. Laiurens Bolt.
Laurens, July 6.—At the sheriff's
office it was learned yesterday that
there had been no developments dur
ing the week in regard to the further
suggested investigation of the recent
tragic death of Mrs. Laurens ^olt,
44-year-old wife of a Hickory Tavern
farmer.
' Mrs. Bolt was fatally shot and died
on the porch of the Bolt home, Monday
morning, June 24^ Her husband, in a
statement before the jury of inquest,
said his wife shot herself, aithougn he
did not see the actual shooting, lie
heard the report of the shot as he was
walking into the yard, earned around
ar j saw his wife sink to the floor, dy-
SERVICE FOR
KING GEORGE
Statement of -'the- Condition of
The Commercial Bank
The jury decided that the deceased
came to her death at the hands of per
sons unknown to'the Jury, and re
quested that a probe be made in the
case. The suggested investigation was
accepted as a proper procedure, in the
circumstances, and it will be conduct
ed accordingly, say those who are in
position ot speak for the enforcement
of the law.
It is understood that Laurens Bolt,
husband of the late Mrs. Anna Tumb-
lin Bolt, has moved from the home
place to. the Stobo Bolt residence, near
Abercrombie’s store on the Laurens-
Princeton road. It is explained that he
felt that he could not remain there
alone after his wife’s sudden and tra
gic death. But~ih order to be in easy
reach of his crop work, he sought a
house in the community, to which he
moved his furniture Wednesday.
STOCKHOLDERS
TO GET MILLION
Many Will Benefit By Transfer of
Life Insurance Firm In
Greenville. ^
Greenville, July 8.—Stockholders of
the Southeastern Lifu Insurance com
pany of this city, will benefit to the
extent of more than a million dollars
cash, or its equivalent, aa a result of
transfer of controlling interest in the
company to the Associated Life Com
pany, Inc,
The transaction, which was complet
ed over the week-end involved n total
of $1,140,000, the A^oci.icdd Life~pay-
ing $53^ TAEP share on par value of
$l00^ report stated. C. W. Milford,
president of the Southeastern, refused
to comment, however, on the price
paid for the stock of his company, a
local organization. The company was
capitaliaed at ^00,000, and most of
the stock was held in Greenville.
Control of the company, it is under
stood, was held by Mr. Milford, Dr.
John C. Dupre, W. Grady Southern
and W. Caswell Ellis, all of whom
were officers in the company. In Ad
dition to these four, the directors of
the company were: Dr. Curran B.
Earle, 0. P. Earle, B. E. Geer, E. A.
Gilfilin, C; F. Haynesworth, _C. E.
Pritchette, J. E. Sirrine and F. W.
Symmes.
It is understood that the same price
of $570 per share will be paid both
majority and minority stoSckholders.
Most of this will be in cash, although
a portion will be in stock in the As
sociated Life Company^ Inc., holding
company for the Southeastern and
other insurance organizations.
C. G. Arnett, president of the As
sociated Life Companies, Inc., will ar
rive in Greenville at noon tomorrow
and will address a meeting of South
eastern Life agents, to he held to
morrow afternoon and night.
Prayer and Thanksgiving Offered for
Restoration of Monarch’s Health.
Whole Empire Upites.
London, July 7.—George V., by the
grace of God King of Great Britain,
Ireland and the British dominions be
yond the seas, defender of the faith,
Emporer of India, was consecrated
anew today in historic W’estminster
Abbey by a religious service probably
unique in history.
The service was sponsored by his
millions . of subjects throughout the
world in solemn thanksgiving and
gratitude to Almighty God for his
providence in delivering their sover-
ign from his recent grevious illness.
Many thousands of King George’s
British subjects took an active part in
the service in and around the abbey,
while millions of others participated
through the radio or by similar ser
vices in various parts of the world.
English history does not record in
its long column of centuries a similar
ceremony.
Nineteen years ago, when King
George succeeded -to- the crown of
England upon the death of his father,
King Edward, he was formally crown
ed and officially consecrated the task
of ruling the farflung British empire.
He was crowned today with the vis
ible love of his people and consecrated
anew by the manifest loyalty, respect
and ndmiration of his subjects.
The Duke and Duchess of York were
the first members of the royal family
to leave Buckingham palace'~today for
Westminster Abbey. They were fol-
j lowed by Prince G^rge and Princess
Victoria, sister of King Edward, in one
car and by Princess Mary and Vis
count Lescelles in another car.
A few minutes later a closed lan
dau left the palace grounds with four
nurses, Miss Black who still attends
the .king, Misses Purdue, Davis and
Gordon who nursed King George
through his long illness.
Then the big palace gates swung
open and two open barouches, each
with scarlet and gold liveried coach
men and footmen on the boxes, came
out.
'In the first* were King George,
Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales.
T^e second carried the lord and lady
in waiting and the equerry in waiting.
An immense crowd, many of whose
spectators had been waiting since mid
night, gathereti aioi:^ ^’hitahall. As
the king’s carriage came into view
there were cries on every hand of
“ ’ere comes the king, God bless
him.’ ”
Located at Clinton, S. C., at the Close
of Business June 29, 1929
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $304,071.98
Overdrafts NONE
Liberty Bonds 24,000.00
Bonds and Stocks Owned .... 105,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00
Other Real Estatp Owned 21,956.43
Cash on hand and due from
Banks 41,962.78
Checks and Cash Items
Other Resources
788.61
823.27
TOTAL $502,103.02
UABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 25,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax
es Paid 3,016.67
Due to Banks, and Bankers NONE
Dividends Unpaid 2,024.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 186,546.24
Savings Deposits 10,917.72
lime Certificates of De
posit V 164,027.40
Cashier’s Checks 570.99
Bills Payable, including
Certificates for Money
Borrowed 60,000.00
TOTAL $502,103.02
State of South Carolina, ss.
County of Laurens.
Before me came F. M. Boland, Cash
ier of the above named bank, who, be
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said hank, as shown by
the hooks of said bank.
F. M. BOLAND.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of July, 1929.
VERA P. WILSON (Seal)
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest: W. D. Copeland, J.
Lee Young, H. D. Henry, Directors.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remedy knowd
i
%
r
How
to ^
the pause that refreshes
produces better work
A
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
•mi S
A PAY SMm
IT HAD TO BB GOOD TO GET WREBB IT IS
The
Chrmiicle—$1.50 a Year
RENNO
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
FOR SALE
FORD TOURING CAR.
ODANIEL & REID
The qua^rly conference for Kin-
ards ciiVuit waa held here Sunday at
Sardis church, and wa9 attended by an
unusually large congregation from the
local community and well represented
by the other churches of the circuit.
A bountiful dinner was seized on the
grounds.
J. D. Copeland and A. I. Dixon were
business visitors in Charlotte on last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. David Copeland and Miss
Mattie L. Copeland attended the N. E.
A. convention in A^anta last week.
Little Jean Copeland spent the
week-end with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Copeland.
Messrs. Joseph and Rufus Jennings,
Miss Evelyn Ferguson and Miss Lu-
cile Jennings were the guests of Miss
Rosa Nabors Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mattie Abrams of Ware
Shoals, was the guest of Mrs. I. B.
Copeland and Mrs David Copeland
several days last week.
Mrs. Maggie Ray and daughter,
Kathryn, spent the waek-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bluford Copelandd. .
Mrs. J. D. Copeland had as her sup
per guests Friday evening. Misses
Mattie Abrams, Mattie L. Copeland
and Minnie Ray*, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs.'John Bell, Don Copeland,
Jim Ray and Richard Butler Fergu-
What Do - ,
P.AJEANES
I . D®?
son.
The people of this community en
joyed a pleasant July 4th at Stomp
spring. An old fashioned picnic was
held, presided over by P. B. Ferguson
and other local people. Dancing was
enjoyed during the afternoon and eve
ning. People from nearby communities
were also present.
PITTS’ ADLETS
Unloading today a car of Soda. Use
it freely and get returns that will
pleasue you. '
J. M. PITTS.
Lookout Mountain Seed Potatoes,
$2.00 a bushel. The soil is right and
the moon is right this week.
J. M. PITTS.
Get your Calcium Arsenate for your
garden and farm from me. It pays to
ai^ply it on most everything you plant.
J. M. PITTS.
Get one of my Fecny Dusters and
get your Arsenate applied systematic
ally on your garden or farm.
J. M. PITTS.
Buy your Beardless^ Barley now
while the price is low. It will be high
er later on.
J. M. PITTS.
Fight the Weevil with Soda and Ar
senate. I have plenty of both and the
price is right.
J. M. PITTS.
Get nice new Wheat for your chick
ens. They will thrive on it.
J. M. PITTS.
Alfocorn Egg Mash will keep your
hens laying through the dull season
•nd eggs are high.
J. M. PITTS.
Telephone me for a nice fresh melon
or cantalenpe. I will keep them com
ing fresh and fine.
J. M. PITTS.
Alfocorn Milk Maker will keep your
cow in tip-top shape all along. It pays
for itself with extra milk.
J. M. PITTS.
High grade Muscovado Molasses
are fine through the summer. Tele
phone me for a quart or a gallon.
J. M. PITTS.
If it’s Mason Fruit Jars you need
right quick, phone me and they will be
coming right up.
* J. M. PITTS.
I Fresh Vegetables from Clinton gar
dens will be a specialty with me. Tele-
phtHie.
. J. M. PITTS.
7 - 9 MUSGROVE ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
Thanks to JULY INVITATION MONTH—
A Million Women are Having Plenty of
Smart Silk Frocks
at Emphatic Savings
Our fashion experts searched the markets tirelessly for particularly out
standing values to be featured in this great event. They succeeded
admirably,'as you will agree when you see the scores of
charming dresses ... realize their superior qual
ity , ,and marvel at their low prices!
Stringless Green Pod and Red Val
entine Bunch Beans and Kentucky
W'onder Pole Beans on hand. Just
right for late use.
J. M. PITTS.
WANTED—To rent five or six room
cottage, gpod location, close in. Give
fnll particulars. “X” care The Chron-
j icle. Itp
Scarfs
Jackets
Ruffles
Etisembfes
foi Sportswear
for Afternoon Wear
for 'most any time!
Printed
Chiffon
and Crepes,
Plain Colors
in Georgette and
Flat Crepe ^ .
Dainty Wash Silks
J