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/ \ 4' f THURSDAY, MAY 22, 19S0 TOE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 8. C. RAGBFITV 2F FOR GRADCATION Select your gifts for the graduates from our large display— FOUNTAIN PENS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS AND FILMS WHITMAN'S CANDY P Personal /Aerition ^ Miss Fannie Edmonds and James Edmonds of McCormick, spent Sun day with their sister, Mrs. M. J. Fur- queron. Harry Bultman and Miss Beaty of Sumter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Little Miss Carolyn Henry has re islature for the first time in 1926, serving \iis first term in 1927. He was born July 15, 1878 at Plains, Va. He was graduated from the law school of the University of SpuUi Carolina in 1809. In 1915 he was married to Miss Georgia R. Hull, of Augusta, Ga. He is a member of the law firm of Her- —and many other gifts suitable for the young graduates. UHmed^ from- ~a -week’s, visit to her- hert and. Hial at grandparents in Seneca. o In announcing his candidacy Mr. Miss Marion Copeland spent Sntur- Herbert listed tax reform, olassifica- day in Columbia attending the Chi- i tion of property, economy of state, WTr-VT-faSw el lit cora college alumnae luncheon. Miss L^cile Jenninga of Lanford, and Miss Irene Burgess of the Hur ricane section, spent tne week-end with Miss Mary Stone. Mrs. Oliver Land and Miss Marilu Bradley of Manning, and Miss Mabel Dukes of St. George, w’ere the week end guests of Miss Martha Davidson. Mia* Emmie Pitts and Miss Frances Holloman of Seneca, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. Dr. and Mrs. M. J'. McFidden are at home from a stay of several months in Sarasota, Fla. R. W. Wade and J. B. Parrott spent yesterday in Columbia attending the state Democratic convention as mem- ibers of the Laurens county delegation. Senator And Mrs. F. A. DesPortes and children of Wlnnsboro, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnie Parrott. , Mr. and Mrs. ,W. J., Hadfield left “THE OLD county and municipal governments, limiting of bond issues, biennial ses sions of the general assembly, settle ment of county matters by local legis lation and noit by the general assem bly, workmen’s compensation and de velopment of forests and water power as the chief planks in his platform. He is an outstanding advocate of the state highway bond a.ssue hut ad vocates the issuance of these l>onds only upon the showing that the gaso line tax will amply support them. In connection with his tax reform program, Mr. Herbert advocates the taking off of the state-wide pro.perty tax. “I am not opposing any greup of men,” Mr. Herbert said in a formal statement. “I am advocating what I think is best for the state and in the coming campaign I shall present the issues as I see them.” THIS. IS A QUALITY SERVICE STORE We Invite Your Business If you prefer the highest grades^ of ^njied jTOffldsJhealt^ choice veg« etables—this is an invitation to you to do your shopping here. We handle no seconds or inferior grades and solicit your business on this claim. From sunrise to dark, we are eager to please you. THREE PHONES AT YOUR SERVICE Blakely’s PHONES: 132 -- 136 — 175 T For Re-election RELIABLE” Has ke 1 p e d Clinton’s growth since 1886 by broadening its facilities to meet this city’s varied banking needs. t: DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN “THE OLD RELIABLE” AND REST EASY. M.$.Baileii Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST :r5^ji-Ytithig Aimonnces weeks to their' daughetr, Mrs. Homef S. Finley. Mrs. M. A. Hays, Mrs. E. B. S. War ren, Mrs. W. A. Shands, and Mrs. Harry Layton spent yesterday in Spartanburg. * Rev. John MeSween delivered the eommencement address Tuesday even ing before the graduating class at the Bush River school. Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young are at home from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dick, in Pulaski, Va. They were accompanie4 home by-Mrs. . Dick for a stay of several weeks. Misses Margaret Copeland, Rosalie Jones,* Janie Lois Lynn, Nancy Perry, , Cleon Pitts and Alva Wilson, mem- Ihers of the Chicora college graduat- I ing class on Monday evening have re- j turned to their homes here for the summer. I Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Woodworth I spent Saturday in Columbia \ Dr. Woo<lworth assisted in conducting the funeral services of Mrs. Nannie E. SulHvan, wife of Dr. Charles E. Sullivan. Friends of Will Davis, son of Mrs. Geo. M. Davis, will be glad to know that hiv cohditlOTi Is cimsideTahly Tfh-7^ proved following a critical pneumonia illness for the past week. Will is a member cf this year’s graduating class at ('lintom Hi. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ramage, Miss es Jfmmie Atkins and Rena Abrams, and Mrs, Estelle Abrams spent yes terday in ^Augusta attending the com mencement exercises at the Universi ty hospital. Mrs. Abrams’ daughter, Hiia Lou Alhfami, “wai a Wemher^Of the graduating class. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pitts, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Ross D. Young o^f Laurens, an nounces in today’s paper that he will be a candidate for re-election as county treasurer in the August pri mary. This is the first formal state ment issued by Mr. Young and sets at naught rumors that have been cir culated that he would not be in the race this summer. Mr. Young is a native of Clinton, a son of the late G. C. Young. For sev eral terms past he has ^served * ws treasurer and is one of the best known citizens in the county. He has hun dreds of friends who will learn with interest that he is again .seeking re- election on hi.s well known Tecord. Mr, Young is the third candidate to formally announce for this office, B. R. Fuller of th\^ city, and Roy D. , Simpson of Laurens, having already where announced their candidacy several weeks ago. J’cach Fritters Dip halved canned peaches in sweet ned fritter batter and.then fry^them- deep fat. Drain them thoroughly on brown paper, roll them in powdered sugar and serve them hot. Backache. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. B. E'. Wilson and Guy L. Copeland were in Columbia Monday evening for the commencement exerchtes at Chi cora college where their daughters were members df the graduating class. Dr. Lynn delivered the address before j the graduates. ^ If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or -Leg Palna. JBiilLlgr yga depreaaed and discouraged, ^y not try the Cyetox 48 Hour Test? Don t give up. Oet Cystea today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See how fast It works, ’Money back If It doesn’t bring quick Improvexpant, and satisfy you completely. Try Gyatea today. Only 60a For Sale by Sadler-Owena Pharmacy "GO TO MY BANK” is the remark often made by patrons of the First National Bank to friends and associ ates, for they know that the same careful, friendly service which has meant so much to them will be extended to all who enter its doors. We are glad that our customers are, in this way, responsible to a great degree for the continued growth of our business, be cause their loyalty and cooperation spur us on to greater efforts in rendering the best possible service to them. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 AMONG THE PIEDMONT’S FASTEST GROWING CITIES GOVERNOR WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Put the "grin , in grind is Ointon, and contributing substantially to its growth, year after year, is the con structive banking service rendered by this well- known, helpful institution. A connection here will help YOU grow with Clinton. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” Rirharda Gives Out Statement That He Will Not Offer for Any Pcsi- tion In Election This Year. I Columbia, May 15.—Governor RLb- arda does not choo.se to run. j In a formal statement isyifd this i afternoon, the governor said :t “It has j never been my purpose, nor is it my {purpose now, to offer for any posi- j tion in the elections this year,” *' i The governor had generally been considered as one of the most likely candidates Lo oppoee Senator Cole L. Blease in the Democratic senatorial primary. The governor’s statement follows: “I have received more requests to run for the United States senate in the Democratic primary this summer, ’and have been given miore offers ^ support than for any other office in my experience, "Gf epurse, I deeply appreciate this eviden^'ie of continued confidence, and the k^dness of my friends. However, it ha^ never been my purpose nor is it my /purpose now to offer for any po- sitmn in the elections this year. *I shall devote my efforts to the scharge of the duties of the great fice I now hold, with full realiza- ^ tion of the reaponaibilHiea involved, and with gvatafnl appreciation to the peopie of South Carolina for past and present honors, and for the opportu nities of service which they have so generously given me.” ft Let the Laundry Do It A Few Scientific Facts MILLION - m day TUNE IN ON STATION Have you ever followed your clothes to your Washer woman’s house and insiiected Ihe Sanitary Conditions of the home, yard, water and equipment in which your clothes are handled? If viou have not you should, and if you have, then why take such a chance with disea.se and common filth? We have a Modern Laundry with the latest Laundry Equipment. Everything is witshed with scientific for mulas under the most Sanitary Conditions, finished with the very latest finishing machinery. Just spend about five minutes a week getting your laundry up, make out a list and send it with your bundle Jor us to check by. , ’ Don’t be afraid to send fancy pieces as they will re ceive personal attention. Laundry-washed clothes wear better afid' last longer with minimum Cost. PHONE 28 « Buchanan’s DRY CLEWING AND UUNDRY Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29 WSB HERBERT TO RUN ColumhU, May 15. — R. Beverly Herbert, .member of the house of rep resentative* from’ Richland county, to day definitely announced his candi dal for governor of South Carolina. Mr. Herbert was elected to the leg- Every Wedneeday Coca-Cola Dance Or^estra. Grantland Rice interviewing ^KMTts champioiis. Broadcast fipom NBC New York Studios. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. Greenweed. S. C. 100 ft. Front 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. / :