The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 31, 1929, Image 5
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
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Special Sale
on
Hot Water Bottles
and —
Fountain Syringes
Guaranteed for 1 Year
Only 98c
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For More Than
43 Years
a steady growing number of people
in Clinton and vicinity have approv
ed the helpful banking service this
bank renders with equal consider
ation to the small and large ac
counts.
Here in Clititon’s* pioneer bank
your money is safeguarded by strict
State Government supervision, con
servative management and ample
resources.
SAFE SINCE 1886
M. $. Bailei i Sod
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
Banking Service
rendered in the way you prefer—
safely, courteously, helpfully,
promptly — is always assured you
at the “COMMERCIAL.”
Every banking facility is yours
to command here.
Gin and sell your cotton in Clin
ton. Deposit your money with us.
“THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
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PAGE FIVII
5W,'
I ^ Personal /Mention p
Mrs. Hubert Pitts is visiting in'seminary, providing last year one-
Laurinburg, N. C., as the guest of [third of that institution’s ministerial
Mrs. S. E. Evans. 'students, speaks for itself. He declared
Miss Evelyn Botts, formerly of the
city schools faculty, who is teaching
this winter at Greer, was the week-end
'guest of Miss Margaret Blakely.
that the raising of the fund, along!
with other things will assure the re- j
ceipt of three gfits, totalling $148,-1
000 to be used for endowment and of-
Mrs. Mamie Osborne and Mrs. Mat- fered upon the condition that the debt
tie G. Yarborough were called to be cleared away by January 1st, 1931.
Whitmire the past week on account of; Timely talks were made by A. M. Ai-
the death of their mother, Mrs. D. W.' ken, of Chester, and others. ^
Bostick. j “President McSween stated that
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Gettys of Cal- while the campaign does not open
houn Falls, were visitprs in the city officially until November 10th, eight
on Friday. 1 men from Purity Presbyterian church
Miss Katherine Blakely, who is
I teaching at Calhoun Falls, spent the
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have subscribed a total of $10,000 and
from various other sources through-
week-end with her parents, Mr. and out the state over $10,000 additio.nal
Mrs. R. F. Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr.,
were called to Gainesville, Ga., on
had come in. The college head was
most enthusiastically optimistic over
the preparations that have been made
♦ I Monday on account of the death of t.^or the drive and anticipates a great
Mrs. Anderson’s grandmother.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith, and Dr.
and Mrs. Felder Smith, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Timmerman in Charlotte.
Rev. C. Bynum Betts is at home af
ter conducting special evangelistic
services for the A. R. P. church of i education.’’
Greenwood, for the past week.
•Rev. ’John McSween spent the wtek- Barn6tt CirCUS
end in Columbia where he occupied'
response to the program of deliver
ance, wherein $350,000 is asked,
which will deliver the institution from
debt and place it in a better position J
to assist in the development of vhe
Presbyterian church and in the ad
vancement of the cause of Christian
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
4 [church both morning and evening.
♦ ' Mrs. Gcor
Coming Friday
_e H. Ccrnelson and Miss No doubt ycu are aware of the fact
Lucy Bailey have returned from Co- j that a real, honest 'to goodness circus
lumbia where they were the guests of j is the greatest entertainment of all
j Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mimnaugh. i amusements, and the only branch df
William Scaife of Alaska, joined the amusement world that does not
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\ [ I visited
Mrs. Scaife and children here on Sat
urday, for a visit to his aunt, Mrs. W.
|B. Owens, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadfield left
.Thursday for their .home in Hazelton,
Pa., after a visit of several weeks to
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer S. Finley.
H. C. McLemore of Midway, Ky.,
here the past week as the
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o,
need censoring. A visit to the circus
is a day of enjoyment for the old and
the young. It is a day that the kiddies
always remember and the old folks
never forget.
Barnett Brother Circus and Trained
Animal Shows which is bigger and
better this year and offering an un
usual program of sensation and merit
with more real novelties than all other
shows combined..
A grand spectacle pceceeds the reg-1
ular circus program in which Miss Lil-'
guest of his sister, Mrs. Felder Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blakely had
as their week-end guests, Misses Mo-
livia Taylor, Thelma Ott, Foy Ogles- Ban Thelma Alton presents her own
by and Mrs. Mary Luther, all of ^^®ation of “Sweet Hearts on Parade,’’
Greenville.
Mrs. J. R.
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introducing over a hundred men, wo
men, children and animals, with
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a I ♦
Green returned to her
home in Newberry on Saturday, after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gary
Martin.
N. A. Young of Columbia, was a
I business visitor in the city on Mon- and presented onl.v by the Barnett i (►
wealth of wardrobe and showing beau
tiful women and feminine grace. ThisN>
is in connection with the already won- j JI
derful program, without extra charge, | J |
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I day.
I ,Dr.
D. J. Woods left Monday for
Brothers Shows, which will exhibit at
Clinton on Friday, Nov. 1st, for one
j Washington, Ga., where he will spend day onjy, afternoon and evening, at j
two weeks assisting in evangelistic ; 2 and 8'P. M. Doors open one hour
i services being simultaneously conduct- j earlier. Street parade at noon through
ed throughout the Augusta presbytery.; the principal streets. The mammoth
I Rev. F. T. McGill of Cross Hill, | tents. are waterproof and lighted by
i spent Sunday in the city and occupied j electricity. The Barnett Brothers never
[the pulpit of the Thornwell Memorial,disappoint, divide or postpone or con-
I church in the morning at which time ’ solidate with any other organization,
he spoke on the Presbyterian college ^ but will exhibit as advertised in its en-
campaign of deliverance. | tirety.
A. J. Swansen, manager of the local
J. C. Penney store, and Mrs. Swansen,
were in Columbia the past week at
tending the state fair. They went
down especially that Mr. Swansen
might meet Mr. Penney upon his first
visit to this state.
Friends of Miss Janet Leake, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leake of
this city, will learn with interest that
she has been appointed by President
Kinard as a marshall at Winthrop col
lege for the coming year.
The friends of Officer L. H. Bag-
well of the city police force, will be
sorry to know that he is a patient in
a Savannah, Ga., hospital.
SARGON’S FAME
IS NATION-WIDE
FINE RESPONSE
FROM CHESTER
Big New York Firm, With Branches
In Leading Cities, Selling at Rate
of Over Million Bottles Yearly. Cali
fornia Also Using at Rate of Mil
lion Bottles a Year.
Neighboring City Holds Enthusaistic
Meeting for College Campaign.
Eight Men Give $10,000.
The foHow'ing account of a Presby
terian college rally meeting held in
,Chester and taken from The Chester
When Sargon was first given to the
world, well known authorities pre
dicted it would become one of the
great outstanding health-giving reme
dies of the age, but the men pf science
who labored for years to perfect it
little dreamed it would become a
household word in so short a time.
According to the statements of peo
ple everywhere who have actually put
it to the test, it is restoring literally
hundreds of thousands of weak, run
down, half-sicfe^aiscouraged men and
women by sonie of the latest and most
advanced methods known to medical
science.
The demand for Sargon is probably
■' I
, Reporter of Tuesday, will be read here^ California 1
with cordial interest by the many
friends of the institution: p,^pj^
California during the fir.st twelve
! 0
I “The Chester County Group meet
ing of the Presbyterian college deliv
erance campaign was well attended
months after it was placed on sale.
One big New York firm, with whole
sale houses in leading cities, have sold i
Friday night at the new Hotel Ches-:and distributed 908,181 bottles in thcj
ter. Dr. W. R. Wallace presided. past eight months, or ac the rate of
I “Col. Arthur L. Gaston was the:one million and a quarter bottles ptr.
first speaker. He told of the great year. i
place the Presbyterian college occu-| Kansas City wholesale and retail
pies ip the Presbyterian synods of,firms have sold and distributed over.
South Carofina and Georgia, and told 300,000 bottles within twelve months,^;
of the wonderful progress the insti- i or an average of almost one bottle for |
|tution has made under the leadership every family in the state of Kansas. 1
of President John McSween. j Texas dealers required nmo car-j
j “President John-McSween was the,loads the first four months. In the ^
next speaker. He spoke of the excel-[Northwest, the twin cities cf Minne-'
‘lent physical equipment of the Pres-lapolis and St. Paul have been selling!
.byterian college and outlined whaitjat the rate of over $100,000 per year,,
'the college is doing and, has done for {to say nothing of the immense nation-1
the advancement of the Presbyterian | al distribution. Sales in other sections
church, ‘our communities, our state, | have been correspondingly large,
and the South in general.’ He alsoi Back of Sargon’s triumph in the
spoke of the value of Christian educa- drug stores is Sargon’s twumph in the |
tion. He declared that the Presbyte- j homes. When a suffering man or wo-1
rian college is a truly Christian col- man finds a medicine that helps them,
lege, disseminating that type of Chris- [ they invariably tell their friends about |
tian education so necessary for the j it, and in this way- the fame of Sar-
advancement of ‘our civilization.’ Fnigon is spreading from coast to coast,
discussing the importance of the Pres-1 sw’eeping the country like a great
byterian college, ^President McSween tidal wave.
asserted that the Synod of Georgia,] No matter where you go—'North,
recognizing that P. C. is so vital to (East, South or West—Sargon is bring-
the entire Presbyterian section, has [ ing health to thousands, and many
adopted the institution as the official, ; foreign countries are now clamoring
standard Presbyterian college for men for it,
for the Synod of Georgia. The fact! Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Agents.— 4
4,. i4
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[ that P. C. is so vital to the Columbia' Adv.
Don’t Make a Dray
Wagon of Your Car
We Deliver
For housewives who would rather do
without than accept inf erior grades of veg
etables, canned goods and health foods,
this is just another invitation to do your
shopping at our store....
Values that make your budget go far
ther than you expect
From sunrise to dusk ... eager to please
you.
Blakely’s
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
t-P
Clinton's Fame
/
AS A THRIVING, PROGRESSIVE CITY
IS SPREAD FAR AND NEAR.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
closely identified with Clinton’s
development ^ince the day of its
organization, is a good banking
home for you—and your business.
STRONG — COURTEOUS
HELPFUL
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
First NatioDDl Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
Lest You Forget
f
This is your last chance at the V2 barrel
of Obelisk Flour to be given away to the
lucky number this Saturday night. Get
your sack today with the chance to win—
who will be lucky?
We have many attractive prices this
week—Fruits of all kind. Meats, and Vege
tables—
Pears, Grapes, Apples, Bananas, Grape
fruit, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Tangerines.
Veal, Pork, Beef, Fish, Oysters, Pork
Ribs, Liver Sausage, Pork Sausage, Mixed
Sausage, Hamburger.
Beans, Cauliflower, Rutabagas, Carrots,
Beets, Celery, Lettuce, Irish Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes.
WE ARE AS NEAR YOU AS
YOUR PHONE.
BALDWIN'S GROCERY
“The Home of Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
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