Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/ 'i -..r- i THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, tXINTON. S, C. Plant Now For Gardens and Lawns Full Line Wood^s Garden Seed and Wood^s Evergreen ^ Personal Mention p % '• I Lawn Grass Seed “The Best On Earth” : : It Is Our Ambition iftiss Nannell Blalock, who is teach- I ing at York, spent the week-end with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bla- !lock. I Miss Lillian Quinp of Concord, N IC., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ' Blakely Tribble. ' I Miss Louise McIntosh of the Uni- j versity of South Carolnia, was at I home with her parents, Mr. and Mn. ' A. E. McIntosh, for the week-end. I Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King and :hil- ; dren of Duncan, were the Easter guests of Dr. ^nd Mrs. R. W. John son and family! Miss Mary Pinson of Limestone college, spent Elaster with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson. Miss Frances Dutton has returned from a week’s visit to Mrs. V. Ramseur in Greenville.' Mr. and Mrs. Pluss Riddell of Lau rens, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts. James Wither.spoon has returned to Greensiboro, N. C., after a few days visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Witherspoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington of Greenville, were the Easter gue<«ts '>f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E'. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., are on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. States Ja cobs in Houston, Texas. Misses Elizabeth W^se and Lena KChif; ifl^bera-of the Gold vile school faculty, were the guests of relatives last week in Batesburg. R. F. Blakely spent Tuesday end yesterday in Greenville attending the Second presbytery as representative’ from the local A. R. P. church. • Misses Mary and Elizabeth Todd of Winthrop college, spent Easter in the chy with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Todd. Rev. C. Bynum Betts left Tuesday for Lexington, Va., where he is at tending the annual synod of the A. R. P. church. Mrs. Quinn of Blacksburg, was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Blakely Tribble. Mr. and Mrs. W’. B. Aull of Pendle ton, spent Easter with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. David- Mrs. Mamie Lipscomb of Ninety- Six, is visiting relatives here. guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Bradley deeply sympathize with her in the loss of her husband. Rev. James Bradley. Mr. Bradley was former pas tor at the Presbyterian chui'ch and Mrs. Bradley was a Cross Hill girl. Mr. and Mrs. j'. H. Nance and Andy, and Mrs. Hoyle Miller visited relatives in Charlseton for the week-end. Mrs. J. L. Miller, Julia and Mary Ellen Miller of Whitmire, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raney of Saluda, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin. The Cross Hill people welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bostick to the community. D. Mr. Bostick is pastor of the Baptist church. Cross Hill now has two re turned missionaries, Mr. Bostick and Mr. McGill of tl\e Presbyterian church. Mrs. Lilia Austin, Mrs. Reuben .\u3iin, •Mrs. Ethel Mills, Mrs. Azile Austin, Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Mrs. Alliene Leaman, Mrs. Alma Leaman, Mrs. Helen Leaman and Mrs. Bigie Leaman attended the meeting of' South Carolina presbyterial held in Greenwood last Tuesday. Mrs. Janie Griffin of Augusta, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.' Griffin. Mr. and Mrs, Bob«4lAggott'«f Au gusta, are yisitiizfejtheir parents, Mr and Mrs, S. A.’T^a^ ” Miss Gertrude Let^man of Ware Shoals, spent the yreek-end with home folks. Mrs. J. B. Pins<inyMrs. J. E. Lea man, Mrs. Helen Leaman were shop pers in Clinton on Friday. J. L. Carter of Clinton, was in town on Friday. THIS IS A QUALITY SERVICE STORE PHONE FOR FOOD THREE PHONES FOR YOUR "convenience 132 —136 — 175 Your phone is at your elbow—your daily shopping becomes nothing more than a phone call. For Blakely’s brings you the same^courteous attention, the same good foods, whether you come in or phone your order. As weather grows warmer use your phone and our prompt delivery service, more and more. s CONGRATULATIONS TO CLINTON ON ITS 50 PER CENT GROWTH. Blakely’s PHONES: 132 — 136 — 175 To rend^ an increasingly efficient service to this cemununity. Your patronage will aid us to accom plish this, and will also cause your business to become more efficient by a connection with Laurens coun ty’s oldest and strongest banking in stitution. Clinton is growing—we ate show ing right along with it. M. $. Bail i $n BANKERS; OLDEST STRONGEST son. Dr. L. R. Lynn spent Sunday in Ab beville where he occupied the pu’pit of the Long Cane Presbyterian church. Mrs. John D. Davis is in Latta where she was called Saturday on ac count of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lea have returned to their home in Charleston after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Our Policy.. Your account catimt be too small to receive the'Utmost courtesy and con sideration on the part of the officers and employes of this bank. We con sider that this institution is as much a public service institution as an electric light company or a railroad company. It should, and we believe, does, offer the same uniformity of service to all the public as any other public service institution. We Are Growing On Our Slogan: ‘THE 6ANK of personal SERVICET SsVM Stutts. Mrs, B. M, Dutton and Braxton Dut ton, spent Monday in Greenville. ^ Miss Lou Abrams of the University hospital, Augusta, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Estelle Abrams. Mimes Ruth Todd and Margaret Donnan of Winthrop college, spent Easter with their mother and aunt, Mrs. Irene Todd. Miss Guuie Brehmer and Rupeirt Todd were visitors in Rock Hill on Monday. ‘'Bprg HalPHtH ♦a By Mary Marshall ’ f ■ . J I The tuck-in blouse no longer looks like a flapperish affectation, and in stead of asking ourselves, as.we did six months ago: “Will the tuck-in blouse be accepted?’’ we ask; “How long before the overblouse will look out of date ? “ Of course no one can answer this question but certainly fewer over- Saving money is, in itself, the best of business educations. It demands forethought, and de velops capacity for self-denial. Many hundreds of people in Clinton and vicinity are prof iting by the helpfulness of “First National” savings ser vice. Let us tell you about it. Misses Nell and Ada Dillard of Spartanburg, were at home for East er with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. DilUrd. Mrs. Anthony Fuller of Florence, is visiting her irister, Mrs. J. H. Phin- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt were in Greenwood last Thursday night for the district meeting of rural l>7tter carriers. Mias'Marion Leake of Bennettsville, was the week-end-guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Parks Adair. The friends of Miss Juanita Law- son will be glad to knqw that she has resumed her studies at Ander.snn col lege after a two weeks illness at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poole of Or angeburg, were the guests of relatives here for the Week-end. Miss Ruth Workman, who is teach ing at Livingston, spent' Easter with her mother, Mrs, J. F. Workman. Misses Mildred and Mary Ellen Workman were the week-end guests of friends in Newberry, C. C. Lawson of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lawson. Mrs. J. A. Bailey is at home from a ten days stay in Washington where she attended the D. A. R. congress. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. '7 Spring Cleaning j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timmerman and little son, returned to their home Monday after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith. MrB« J. J. Crosby has returned to her home in Orangeburg after a visit to Mrs. S«m Kem. 'Mr*. Hiibert Pitta was called to Bir mingham, Ala., the past week on ac- cotmt of the death of her brother, James York. Hr. and Mrs. Rutledge Adair of Co- luombia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen ry, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bozard of Greenville, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. — of — Clothes, Rugs, Curtains, Drapes At spring: cleaning time, clothes come first. When your apparel has been cleaned’and the winter dust and grime removed you will be pleasantly surprised at its newness and freshness. Send your.garments, drapes, cur tains, rugs, etc., here, where you KNOW you will be pleased. “Just Like New Again” blouses and more tuck-in blouses are sold at the present time. There are blouses made to be worn beneath the skirt'band, others that may be worn either way and the tendency is to shorten the overblouse so that it ex tends only a few inches below the normal waistline. At the same time there is a new type of blouse, that hardly seems like a blou.se at all, because it is even long- j er than dresses of twelve months ago. i This is the new overblouse and the first time you see it—with the skirt | appearing several inches below the, hem—you may be inclined to think t that it is really a last season’s frock with a ^'kk^rt worn beneath to give needed length. On second glance you will see, by the cut of the sleeves and the shoulders and by the placing of the belt, that it is really quite up-to- date. Protect your dainty garments. See that they are prop erly cleaned and pressed by experts who know what the word responsibility means. Our cleaning plant and our cleaning methods are the most up-to-the-minute in the county. Buchanan’s DRY CLEANING AND UUNDRY I ’ Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29 SOMETHING NEW CROSS HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Long and children of Laurena, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwii^ of 'Eaatover, were week-end Mrs. M. G. Pinson and little Faye are visiting relatives in Springfield. Good Housekeeping — with New Cook Book—|2JiO. Jas. W. Caldwell Call 24S at 12:90 P. M. What Do P. S. JEANES Do? 100 ft. Fr<mt On Enterprise St. (Dick Copeland Old Shop Lot) WELL LOCATED FOR ICE CREAM PLANT, CHEESE PLANT, LAUNDRY OR ANY SMALL ENTERPRISE. Price and terms very reasonable. JOHN D. DAVIS Phone 141 Clinton, S. C. >«•< r' % \ - la*. .. .* f. -