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•'i-.?5ff7T^-■':^*^'Y|^?*.’vr'* "T ■ THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8, C- h ^C\f offnari CUressin^ ^^aLL and ^ItssaLeiL f^rchn ,1 P Personal /Mention ^ :!il ■HiBl!,tB!:«!'!B:iK:ilB:;mm!ai1lBi:iai)Sl:IBtliai):aililBKilBlll!a!liai;'IBii:iB>llHilS>MlB!!!B ions of women everywhere—In America, France, Eoeiand, Germany Italy, Spain—have found Elirabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations essential for correct home care of the skin. Jamieson, She has as her g^est^ Miss Elizabeth Earl, also of Queen’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Killian of Co lumbus, Ga., Wave returned to their hefme after a visit to the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. E. A. Martin. J. W. Furqueron was called to Greenwood Saturday on account of the death of his brother-in-law, P. M. Cothran. Among those attending the funeral on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. PQS. NOURISHING VmmHm MmttU Oil. A penetrating oil rich in the eleaaenta which restore nnken ristoes or flabby musclesi $1. $1.50, $4. Vtmhm Ormgt Skm FmJ. Keeps the skia foil and firm, rounds out wrinkles, lines and hollows. Indis pensable (fit a thih face. $1, $1.73, $1.75, <4 »^5- /Mnw Vilt0 Crum. A del icate cream for sensitiTC akina. Recommended for a foil face, aa it amooths and aoftena the skin without fattening. $t, U, $}. $6. FOR CLEANSING Vnttim Clumsing Crum. Melts into the pores, rids them of dust and im purities, leaves the skin soft and receptive. '$t, $1., $3, $6. ^ FOR TONING Vmrtim Ardtna ^kim Twrir. Tones, firms and wtiicens the akin. To be naed with Cleaxuing Cream. 85c, $i.,$}.7S.$9- P’r«wrM« SfKisl Astrinttnr, For re laxed cheeks and neck. Lifts and stredgthens tissues, tightens the skin. $J. i5. U- Biif/diti Ardmt Vmtim TriUt trrftrttmu arv m i»U at Mrs. R. L. Plaxico spent the week- {end with relatives in Sharon. Miss Mary Pinson of Limestone col lege, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and MrsT F. C. Pinson. Miss Lillie Mae Werts spent the week-end in Newberry with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werts. Mrs. J. R. Little of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Harris. A. J. Swahsen, manager cf h.- In- H. D. Rantin, Mrs. Furqueron, >H. M. cal J. C, Penney Company st vc. is Young and children, spending the week in Atlanta attend-j Mrs. .Anna R. Cary, accompayed by ing the spring convention of the Pen-' her brother, left yesterday for her mey organization. i home in Covington, Tenn. Mrs. Cary Miss Mary Wilson spent the week-! has been a member of the orphanage end in Abbeville as the guest of her 1 high school faculty for several years sister. Miss Sarah Wilson. | past. Her* friends will regret to know Friends of C»eo. H. Ellis will regret j that little improvement has been to know that he has been confinM to 1 shown in her condition after being a j his home for the past week on account | patient at the Lesh infirmary for sev- 1 of illness. ’ .t - ^ Miss Emmie Pitts of the Seneca j school faculty, spent the spring holi- : days the past week W/th her parent.^, j Mr. apd iNJrp. J. M. Pitts. I Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pirison spent the : week-end in .Charleston visiting Mag- I nolia and .Middleton Gardens. I Mrs. F. T. Gray and little daughter, ’ has returned to her home in .lai^son- eral months past,^ WCMAN DIES IN TRAIN WRECK Collision of Car and Freight Train At Cros.sing Results In Death of Mrs. Myrtle Fuller. Mrs. M\Ttle Fuller of the Clinton ville, Fla., after a visit to her parents, mills village, was killed last Wednes- i X ! ♦ X ♦ : : ♦ ♦ : # ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson. ' Mrs. S. E. Evans of Laurinburg, N.- C., and Mrs. B. F. Whitmer of Ben- nettaville, were guests the past weel^ of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. ^ Mrs. Jack Scruggs and children of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. J. Furqueron. Rev, John MeSween spent Sunday in Seneca where he occupied the pul pit of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. L. Chandler is at home from a three weeks’ visit to Mrs. John Graham, Jr., in Spartanburg. - Mi.asea-Lmi»a RuTJia^Bfowwng and ATmehanSinrihg, X’onv^rse "college stu- THIS IS A QDAUtY SERVICE STORE ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN « « OUR SALES IN MARCH WERE THE LARGEST OF ANY MONTH IN OUR HISTORY. Quality iuid Service for Six Years i Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 HOW DO YOU EXPECT YOUR SHIP TO COME IN IF YOU Dp NO'^END ONE OUT? % How do you expect to enjoy fife comforts of life in old age if you don’t save while you are young? Open a Savings Account In “The Old ReUable” day night, and several other relatives injured, when the car in which the family was traveling* was wiiH'ked by a C. N. & L. freight train at the crossing west of Clinton, near the town limits on highway No. 2. At the time of the accident, Luther Maddox, Mrs. Ed Fuller, Mrs. Myrtle Fuller and small daughter, Sarah Frances Fuller, were enroute from the Lydia Cotton mills to their homes at the Clinton mills. They ran head-lpng into the train, and following the ool- lision^ the train was stopped and the crew and passing motorists rendered every assistance possible. Mrg. Myr- dents, have been spending the spring i tie Fuller died a few hdurs^ater* at holidays ui the city with their par- i fir. Hays hospital and her baby, Sa- j rah Frances, sustained a broken log Miss KatherlH»-M€Swain, member and brui.scs aernss the fore- ^f the Lockhart high* school faculty,! head. .Mrs. Ed Fuller and Luther Mad- ^ was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ray-1 (Jox, driver of the car, were also badly mond Pitis. | bruised and are still patients at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan and 1 local hospital.. little daughter of Hender.sonville. N. C., were th^ guests of friends here j on Friday. j J, M. Dugan of the U. S. navy, is t visiting his mother, Mrs. L.'M". HDtr- ■ gan. .Mrs. C. M. Bailey is visiting in Coroner Thnma.son empaneled a jury Thursday and held an inqueit in citnnection with Mrs. Fuller’s death. T^Jl*'®g was resumed Saturday morning, the jury rendering the fol lowing verdict: “The said Mr.s. My-rtle 1 ( i > JOIN OUR LARGE LIST OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS $.-fiailN i Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Use Our Services Freely rvuj^. 1 ^ . • •• Fuller came to her death on an acci- I Washington, D. C., as the guest ] dent happened by careless ririving and I her daughter, Miss Florence Bailey,, running into the train at the railroad , who is a student at Gunston Hall. 1 o,.oHsing by the driver.’’ , Misses Emma Little and Alluwee t., \ ; vT • uu t f' -u - 1 ' The, tram striking the car was in i Neighbors of Greenville W oiiiana col-ku # t*' 1 . , . - , . . 1- Au • (Charge of (.onductor I^i’ver and Kn- 1 lege, have been spending the spring! • . , . ... . . ;gineer Hoover. -After the mishap Jt 'holidays with their parents. • _ ji ,1 i'’ , . J.- . I ^ . , , , A ti /• 1 ! wa.s imrntHiiately stopped and first Friends of Janies Allan ( oleman, • 5 , , I . , , 41. , u i. given the injured occupants by will be sorry to know that he har.' . 4, 4. , •/ , , /• J 4 L- u t , i removing them to the hospital 'been confined to his home for .several . -- * weeks past on account of illness. ~ '■ Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Frick and I'ttle son of Chapin, were guests of friend.s here on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Jack Scruggs and Miss Mary Frances Scruggs were in Fountain Inn Sun day for the funeral of Jack Dupree. Miss Fronde Kennedy, member of Converse college faculty, Spartanburg, has been spending the spring holidays with Mrs. B. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler, Miss Bertha Finkbiener, D. A. Yarborough and Henry Hagen were in Charle.ston for the week-end visiting*'iiTagmilia Gardens. - * Misses Essie Young and Riilh^l*;i^ vis were visitors in Co'uiiihia th^' past week. Miss Elizabeth Beeks has returned to Abbeville after spending the week end with Miss Mary Beeks. Dr. L. R. Lynn is spending the week in Florida in the interest of the or phanage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan of Co- S^tatement of the Condition of The Commercial Bank Located at Clinton, S. C., at the Close of Business March 27, 1930 RESOURCES I^^ians and Discounts $203,498.37 Overdrafts n6NE Liberty Bonds Owned by Bank 20,000.00 Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 119,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 21,956.43 Cash on hand and due from Banks 22,803.66 Tlhecks and Cash Items . 1,381.77 Other Resources .... 725.00 * ► ► o o (> (> ' > < ► «> 11 (► < ► (► < ► (► i * i > (1 .i > 4 Our Customers Are Our Boosters This banking institution for years has been the headquarters for financial affairs of the city’s leading institutions, commer cial, industrial and retail. Those who know us are our hoo8l-_ ers.'We invite you to form a bank ing connection with this well- known and helpful institution. WE’D LIKE TO GET ACQUAINTED OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS i: “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 f A bank functions.more successfully when all the people Imow the many ways it can serve. We like for everybody to he acquainted with our facilities. A I- “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” TOTAL .. . $452.96.-).23 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 60,000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 ^Jndivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Tax es Paid 3,790.85 ' ' Due to Banks and Bankers 162 24 | Dividends Unpaid 52.00 lumWa. and Mis, BPMia Dugan ^.dividual Depoaltl Subject Greenwood, were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. L. M. Dugan. Friends of Jack H. Davis will be glad to .see him out again, after a three weeks’ illness from influenza. Miss Clemmie ^^amieson of Queen’s college, is spending the soring holi days with her mother, Mrs. Lula BIDS TO FURNISH SUPPLIES The Supervisor of Laurens County, | to Check .... : 170,010,^9 I Savings Deposits 12,095.01' Time Certificates of De- j posit "*.... ...V 180,034.53 Cashier’s Checks „.. 1,820.31 Notes and Bills Rt-dis- counted NONE| Bills Payable, including ( Certificates for Money I Borrowed 10,000.001 .$452,965.23 ss. . S. C., will receive sealed proposals , Carolina, I from responsible bidders to l^rnish i Laurens. I supplies for the chain gangs for the , j, , month of April, 1930, on the 7th of d April, 1930, at 11 o’clock in the fore noon. A list of. the supplies to be fur nished miy Of* had at the office of County Supervisor and., right, ia re- ) served by the county to increase or [diminish the quantities as the needs j may require. Sqch supplies are to be delivered at the chain gang camps by the seller, and claim# for payment of samp shall be presented by the seller to the Coun ty Board of Commissioners for ap proval, at their meeting in May, 1930, or any'subsequent meeting allowed by law. The supplies are to be furnrished as, and when required by the Super visor. The successful bidder may be required to give bond for the faithful execution of his bid, with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Super- I visor, the bond to be in'the sum equal to twenty-five per cent of the bid. J. D. W. WATTS, ing duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of Mid bank, as shown by the books of said bank. < F. M. BOLAND, Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of April, 1930. VERA P: WILSON (Seal) " Notary Public, S. C. Correct Attest: W. D. Copeland, J. W. Davis, H, D. Henry, Directors. Special Excursion APRIL 111th. FROM CLINTON TO A ATLANTA - - * A I. LIMIT APRIL 16th BIRMINGHAM - OIATTANOOGA - • LLMIT APRIL 17th $4.00 $6.00 $19.00 ItC County Supervisor. BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i 157 W. Main St. ' Phone 396' NEW ORLEANS - MOBILE PENSACOLA - AND OTHER GULF COAST POINTS LIMIT APRIL 21st TICKETS GOOD IN SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY W. H. SHANDS, Agent C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A. o o SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY ii WHAT DO P. S. JEANES EO? The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year \ \