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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. % C This Year’s New Serein Grid Radios On Display The Little Wonder. LORITONE Complete for .... $59.50 i > i) LYRIC Wonderful Tone. Cabinet Model. Complete for $125.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE Last words in Radio. Lowboy, complete for $166.00 ^fmm P Personal Mention ^ Miss AUuwee Neig'hbors of the t ^ j Greenville Womans college, spent the I week-end with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. W. E. Neighbors. I' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kirven of Co- ! lumbia. were the week-end guests of I their sipter. Miss Ansie Kirven. j Miss Maude Sumerel is at home I from Ruby vchere she has been visit- I ing her sister, Mrs. J. S. McGregor. I Mrs. Harvey Brannon of .Slates- ! boro, Ga., and Mrs. Morgan T. dd of I Simpsonville, were guests the past ’ week of their mother, Mrs. Emma Lit- i tie. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey of Spar tanburg, were the week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington of Greenwille, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blakely and family. Mrs. M. J. Furqueron and Mrs. H. M. Young spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. Furqueron who accompanied them, CROSS HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hallman and Mrs. Odom of Springfield, are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. M. C. Pinso.i. Fred Williams of Bishopville, is visiting friends here. John Nance of Clemson college, spent the week-end with his father. Mrs. James Guthrie of Belton, was the guest of J. A. Guthrie last week. Mrs. Bigie Leaman and Mrs. Lydie j Turner spent last week-end with rela tives in Hamlet, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggott of Au gusta, are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leaman. The many friends of E. B. Pinson and Willie Boyce, are sorry to know they are patients in the Greenwood hospital. W. B. Austin has accepted a posi tion in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and went on to Savannah to visit relatives. I Marjorie, and Mrs. Lydie Miller of EXPERIENCE Experience in any business is impor tant, but in the banking business, the channel through which all other busi nesses are conducted, experience is imperative. I This pioneer bank places at the dis posal of its customers the cumulative uninterrupted experience of Forty- four years! H. L. Eichelberger has returned from Old Point Comfort, Va., where he attended an insurance convention the past week. .Miss Sarah Knox, who is teaching at Calhoun Falls, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox, for the 2 week-end. ^ • .Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Nabors have returned to Atlanta after spending their vacation, with Mrs. Taylor Adair aijd other ‘relatives in ,the city'. ^ Mrs. L. F. Kirkpatrick ~ts at fvome from Montreat where she spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Adair have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after a visit to relatives in the city. Miss Mattie L. Copeland has return ed to Ware Shoals where she will teach this winter. Addison Neighbors, who is teaching at Williamston, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors, for the week-end. ^ • I Miitw Bessie Jones left Monday for ; Chester where she has entered train ing at Ur. Pryor’s hospital. ' .Miss Mary Georgia Rheney has i gone to Augusta, Ga., where she has accepted a position. IVfr. and Mrs. Earle Cole were the birthday guests last Sunday of Chris. L. Cole of the Beaverdam section of the county. Mrs. John H. Hipp of Newberry, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Shealy. Dr. John MeSween s'pent yesterday in Chester where he addressed the Wo man’s auxiliary of the Hebron Pres byterian church. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley of Cam den, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Irby Holland and Mrs. Grover Nabors. Miss Margaret Copeland has been added to the Whitmire school faculty and left the past week to enter upon KeF’duITes^ ~ NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED $. Bailei £ Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Whitmire, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Leaman. Mary Ellen Miller of Whitmire, spent the week-end with her aunt, .Mrs. L. E. Martin. Miss Gertrude Leaman, Mr.s. Leo nora Major, Mrs. Bigie l.eaman, Mrs. Bob Baggott and Mrs. S. A. Leaman were visitors in Greenwood Monday. Miss Minnie McFadden of Sumter, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J, H. Haw kins.'" J. U Carter of Clinton, was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon l.«aman spent Sunday in Asheville with relatives. Miss Gertrude Leaman spent last week-end in Columbia with friends. Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Witherspoon of Westminster, visited friends here last week. Mrs. W. I). Golden will spent the winter with her son in Florida. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Workman of Greenwood, visited relatives here Sun day. Miss Gertrude l/caman and Mrs. Ijconora Major and little daughter, Ann, vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, near Chappels, Friday afternoon. Mrs. 0. P. Goolsby of Augusta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lea man. CULLING BRINGS BETTER EGG PRICES Mrs. Emma Little and Mrs. Harvey Brannon were the guests during the week of Mrs. Morgan Todd of Simp sonville. Mr. and Mrs. Goyne Simpson spent the week-end in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Adair. Dr. Dudley Jones was in Greenwood Tuei-day where he comiucted the fun- •ral of .M;s.s Maggie Sue DuPre. Mr. and Mr,'-. Ralph Scurry have re- i and sumir.er prices of egg.s cently moved from here to Greenwood, ten eent.s below last year Keeps Market From Becoming Flooded and Removes Unprof* liable Producers. Poultrymen have it within their power to beat the slump in egg priees by the ximple expedient of selection or culling. It i.s something that should be done every year. The poor layer is worth more dead than alive. last year even though a large propor tion of the hens were deadheads—not laying enough eggs to pay for thei • fet'd. The poor layers were living on the profits of the good producers. The slump in egg prices might not have been so severe except for the tolerance of the poor layer by the poultryman. It i.s safe to say that at the spring eight to half the A A A A.A A. A.A A A A y W W WV W W W You Will Find True Friendliness Here Here you’ll find a bank where people count —jyhere YOU are more important than your money. Here you’ll find reed sympathetic understanding; a humanness and warm wel come; ready counsel and aid that will make it easy fdr you to carry, on your transactions. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” ■.\hert' they will make their future'hens iii the United .States have not home. ' been paying a i)rufit. If flhe eggs laid , Miss .Ada Dillard of .'■ipartai.burg. | l»y the poor layer.s were taken off pent the woe!:-end with hor parents, j the np^ket the pt)ultryman would have a far better chance of getting a .satis- factory j);T,fit from his flock. The poultryman who has l>een breediiig aj) a flock of heavy layers , must sell hi.s eggs in competition with eggs laid by hi.s neighimr’.s flock that could not make a profit with eggs at That is -Vlr. and .Mrs. .la'k W. Dillard. Mii^s Isabel W'ilhe:sjjoon i.s a stu- lent this wir'er at the Univers ty in ‘'’oluinbia, v. h. ie she i.s d.>ing work 1 for her m.i il< r’.s de/ree in the depart- a’crit of English. .Mrs. G. N. Mauney returned Tue.s- lay from a few days vi.^it to her! far above the market price ! daughter, Miss Odetta .Mauney, in penalizing the breeder. , Charleston. ir i , , , 1U..O V' M r L- -11 -r ” enforce the les.son i Mrs. N. I*. Dow of Knoxvilk*, Tenn., , r i. .u i /■ i I . : I , u u f. • SL’lection or the value of goosl .stock, has returned to her home after a visit , i,. . ; • n u t i U , J rt P<JLilli\> raising will be placed on a # I to her parent.s, Mr. and .Mrs. H. D. . i„., i ii-u i •, .l X MU u /■ .u higher loveL \\ hy bettei prite.s if they T , Rantin. .Mr. Dow was here for the ...i,, ♦ ’ 1 J j • 1 Ion4' entourage poultrymen to keep; • week-end and aitfompanicd Mts. Dow a? ag l u ■ i a t- .c* i 1 <. 1 more ataahead hens to demoralize the home on Sunday. , i . o tu i , / M r'l I ■ / CKRT market? The poor layer I.s a thief, T nends of Mi.ss ( lara I.oui.se O Dan- i .u •. ... ... -«,:ii n. „i. I ‘ I ♦v. . u ■ both its owner and its neigh- I lel will be glad to know that .she is I rapidly recovering from an operation [two weeks ago in a Greenville hos- ^ flock of pullets probably 20 per i ipital and was able to return to her becau.se home yesterday. they are too long in starting to lay. . j fL)od layers .should all be laying at' I , six monLh.s if properly fed -some of LOCRi Citizen i earner, depending on the kind of Loses Brother''""'"'' •“ News has been received here of the death of M, 0. Hitt in Miami, Fla, He I was stricken with paralysis of the j heart. At the time of his death Mr. j Hitt was chief of the detective force I on Miami beach. » j He is survived by his wife, Mrs. j Parylee Poag Hitt, and two children, * B. F. Hitt and Mrs. G. C. Tollison of I .Miatni, and two brothers and one sis-1 into practice, 'ter, Mrs. B. B. Golden of Goldville,' “ not begin to lay until eight months while the others start at six, the late j starters should be culled. All under- ^ sized or stunted pullets should, of course, be culled. Poor hens should be discarded. Thanks to the colleges, experiment stations and extension service, poul trymen everywhere have had a chance to become^ familiar with the rules for culling. Now is the time to put them o o o ► < .o J. J. Hitt of Newberry, and Eugene jLILY ANN cottage! ' ' Room and Board Child Life—^five months for American Boy, Youth’s Companion— i eight months for S1.(K). World’s Work—five months for 11.00. See me for other attractive offers. I IAS. JW. CALDWELL ^ Special Sunday Dinners Rates To Families 77 '.Musgrove Street, Clinton, S. C. Fhone 103 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ^6mF~ownep OPOefS^ SHOP HERE FIRST - FOR SATISFACTION AND VALUE This is a home-owned institution, run by and for the people of Clinton. Consequently, we have certain stan dards of service to maintain. ▼ I I o HERE YOU’LL FIND THE FINEST IN FOODS—THE SWIFTEST IN SERVICE Blakely’s PHONES: 132 — 136 — 175 J I I SAFETY Upon these three I r * cornerstones our SERVICEl business has been % successfully built , since the day our doors were first opened fpr business. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Bank ^lintoii*R^trongrest Bank” Telephone No. 7 ♦ Hava Us Call for Your Laundry The fuss and bother of^havinjt: a Idundress come in, is^ unnecessary. We do the work hetlcr, arid just as* eco nomically. We're at your finper-tips — just reach for your phone and c^il TWO-.MNE Buchanan’s DRY CLEANING AND UUNDRY Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29 fl. D. HENRY F. BL BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE / STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED . V? - '.f' . r- ' . ' • •* i 'i *