The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1930, Image 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1930
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUKTON. S. C.
PAGE FIVE
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STATIONS
I j MINUTES
GENE RAL(P E LECTRIC
■full ranqeliADIO
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9 Mbti—l—r ol whick ara I
Kara Mlacd— —d nuiMvi tl—i
Ml Mi^mw atmtd tm iIm riMla.
.'sawfc"-
Fifty Stations . i. dear and
distinct...infifteen minutes.
That was an actual test widi
the new General Electric
FuU Range Radio. Astonish
ing Power ... Full Range
Sensitivity. Full Range hair
line Sdetthrityl
And its Full Range Tone is
so real—so true—diat you
seem actually to be in thsi
Studi9 as you listen.
fcomeTn’t^STy^^-Ni^ iP-
hear it. Radio’s crowning
achicveinenti
5 ^ Personal /Aention ^ ||
iil H.o
Mrs. E. B. S. Warren spent Sunday | Mi's. A. Shannon of Newberry,
in Asheville with friends. ivisitinj? her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Clair and David Puts were visitors Simpson.
.n Rock Hill on Sunday. E. G. I.ynoh of Rutherfordton. N.
I. 0. Adair was in Greenville Thui s- (^, was the guest of friends here last
day for the textile show. week.
Miss Jimmie .^.tkins spent Sunday Miss Frances Dutton si>ent Thurs-
in ('olumbia with friends. I day in Columbia attending the Caro-
Clyde Lankford si>ent Wednesday irt , lina-Clemson gamev
Columbia. | Miss Juanita Lawson has retuTned
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake \vcve i-n to G. W. C., after an illness of several j
Columbia Thursday attending the Car- > weeks. —
olina-Clemson game i Rev. C. Bynum Betts occupied the
Misses Elmyra Ray, Helen Chal-j pulpit of the Woodruff A. R. P. church
mers, Mabel .Aldred, Miriam Nelson .Sunday morning,
and Mrs. Davis Holland were visitors j Friends of Mrs. Letha Gilmore will
in Greenville 'Saturday afternoon. jbe gla^i to know that she is doing nice-
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadfield of' ly at the Lesh infirmary following an
Newburgh, N. Y., are the guests of | cneraticn.
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. j Miss Frank Wallace We^bster of
and Mrs. Homer S. Finley. ;'Statesville, N. C., is the guest of her
! Virgil Hairston of Greenwood,'grandfather, Cajit, J. W. Copeland.
I spent the week-end here with friends. | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland were
Mrs. C. C. Giles, Misses Helen and i in Greenville Thursday and Friday for
Nannie Sue .^dair, Myrtis Holland, the textile show.
Patricia and Thur.'ton Giles, spent | .Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Brownlee and
Friday in Columbia attending the j family of Gray Court, spent Sunday
state fair, ; with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hollis.
Miss Alva Wilson of the Black.s*ock'■ Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hicks were in
high school faculty, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. B. E. Wil-
Coluinbia Thurs<lay for the Clemson-
Carolina game,
.son. - ' Mrs. S. H. Bell has returne<l to her
R. E. F'erguson and Hubert Todd [ homo in Staunton, Va., after a visit
were in Greenville last Wednesday for to her daughter Mrs. R. Fi. Wysor.
the textile show. Misses Lillian Quinn and ,\nnie
Mr. and M.rj, W D. Ramseur, Tom Blair Anders of Concord, N, ('., .spent
Poe and Richey Ramseur of Gree t- the week-end with the former’^, sis
Duttoh' on Thursday.
Kellers Drug Store
Misses’ Louise Tribble and Ruby
Carter spent Thursday in Columbia
attending the states fair. -*
Mrs. C. C. Giles and Mias* Christine
Peake were shopping visitors in Co-
lumba oin Wednesday.
Missee Mark Georgia and Virginia
Mrs. A. M. Copeland returtied Mon
day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
C. Bynuni Betts, who is a patient in
a (thestor hospital.
Mrs. E. B. Slo«n and family spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs. R
D. Lewis, in Spartanburg.
UNLESS YOU APPRECIATE
UP-TO-DATENESS
Don^ Read This
We believe that Blakely’s is second to none
in —
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Cleanliness.
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Completeness of Stock.
Quality.
Service.
Dependable Delivery.
Appreciation of Your Patronage.
LET US PROVE OUR CLAIMS.
Blakely’s
PHONES: 132 — 136 — 175
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Forty-four Years - -
and What They Mean
To say that a bank is forty-fouy years o!d, may mean
much — or little.
To say that a bank started with the early builders of
Clinton forty-four years ago. and has work^ constantly
with them and their ancestors, in the development of a
splendid city, means more.
To say that this bank today is prepared to care for
the business of a greater Clinton, means most.
This bank is prepared today; as back in 1886, it looks
ahead.
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
S. Bailey i Son
_, , ,r , ,, , I Miss Elixahoth Fliedwr of the Lit-
'Rheney, and Kathryne C oleman spent Mountain .school faculty, spent the
bunday in Augusta with friends and | with relatives and friends
I relatives.
I Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Miss Lucy
' Bailey were in Charleston Saturday
: for the P. C.-<'itadel game,
j Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Pitts. Miss-
: es Floy Owing.s, Ansie Kirven, Lillie
Mae Werts, and Marian Copeland
here.
Miss Ella Adair and Floyd Adair
spent Sunday in I^iurens with their
brother, Joe R. Adair.
Friends here of John R. Holland,
who has been employed ill Jackson-
i spent Sunday in Hendersonville, N. C. "ill be intere.sted to know
Mr, and .Mrs. B. L. King and Missl^^ia^ he is now connected with the en-
Emma Adams spent Thursday in Ly-1 **'^h'-g ilepartment of the Atlanta
I an, with Mr. and Mrs. William King. .Atlanta, (ta.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips of Spar-j Among- the out-of-town guests pres-
! tanburg, spent Sunday here with rela-jvnt Sunday for home-coming at Dun-
I tives. I can’s Greek church were Dr. and Mrs.
I Dr. T. J. I^eake, Mr, and .Mrs. W. A. j John P. Glenn and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
j Johnson, and J. B. Parrott were in i D. D. Little, Mrs. Emma Glenn, Mr.
i Charleston Saturday for the P. C.- and Mrs. Hugh I..ittle and sons, and
Ex-Governor John Gary Evans, all of
Spartaniburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr.ce
Copeland of Laurens.
Citadel game.
Mrs. E. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Maggie
Hays and Mr.s, Emma Little are visit
ing Mrs. Morgan Todd in Simpson-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Copeland
^ spent Sunday Jh Sedafla with Mr. and
I Mrs. Lowndes Browning.
I Mrs. A. B. Robinson and Miss Julia \ national park would be located at
Patrick of Lancaster, and Mr. and | ^\fusj^ove mill, between Clinton and
Musgrove Mill
PaFkfe Sought
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BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
Mrs. M'. F\ Patrick and son, were
guests during the week 9f their sis
ter, Mr.'i. B. E. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis .Sowers spent
Sunday in Greenwood with relatives.
Miss Mary Fallen VV'orkman of G. W.
C., was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Workman, for the
week-end.
Dr. ,S. C. Hays. J. F’. Jacobs, .Sr., and
T, I). Jacobs were in Charleston Sat
urday for the P. C.-Citudel game.
Mrs. Mae Leaman and son, Billy,!
'pent Sunday in Cross Hill with ^ela-
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Confiderice
Is An Asset - ^
— and it makes us feel mighty
good to know that our large fam
ily of depositors have implicit con
fidence in this bank and in its
management, because it is our
highest aim to be of real service to '
our patrons and to our community.
The steady number of new depos
itors shows that our efforts and
reputation are being appreciated.
I
; ‘^E BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
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.Spartanburg, near Enort'c river, if a
movement is put through which now
has the backing of Congressman J. J.
My.Swain of this district.
Mr, MeSwain is interistod in having
the F'edeial government mark the
.Musgrove mill, field and other battle
grounds of the Revolutionary war in
the upper section of the state. He has
statcil that he will outline the move
ment at a meeting of the upper .South
Uarolina Historical .society which
meets in Greenville Unlay.
Mr. MeSwain has been instrumental
marking of many historical
Miss Bessie Dugan of the in the Piedmont section of the
This bank grows with the times.
It is modern in its equipment and
progressive in its policy. With
your account here, you have the
assurance of adequate banking
service that keeps pace with your
requirements.
Whether you are already a de
positor here, or whether you are
considering opening an account
we will always be ready to apply
our facilities to your needs.
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank’’
Telephone No. 7
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trves.
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state. He hopes to have this propo.sed
park established on the historica!
Mu'^grove mill site.
vood hospital, was the guest .Sunday
of her mother, Mr.s. L. M. Dugan,
Prof, and Mrs. A. V. Martin and
Miss Clara E. Duckett were visitors
in Spartanburg Tuesday afternoon.
W. R. Pitts and Gary Dillard are
spending a few days this week in Vir
ginia on business,
Mr, and Mr.s. J. B. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Leon Heath and Pascal Hollings
worth of Union, were here Sunday for
the home-coming at Duncan’s Creek
church.
Miss Bernice Johnson spent the thC VloHll Sit my rCSl-
week-end with her parents, Mr. ami ' ”
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce the
opening of my Studio of
Mrs. Fed Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. F’. M, Stutts and chil
dren Efient the week-end in Charles
ton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs,*
James M. Lea and family, Mr, .Stlitts
going down especially for the P. C,-
Citadel game.
Mrs. S. A, Coleman, Mrs. T. C.
Johnson and Mrs. P. B. Adair were in
Waterloo Monday night for the in
spection meeting of the Genev ev.i
Wharton Smith chapter No. 116, Or
der of E^astem Star.
Mesdames John Davis', Corrie Mont-
joy, T. C. Johnson, R. W. Johifson,
Fate Ramage, Mae Leaman, B. M. Ar
rington, J. A. Coleman, P, B. Adair,
and Miss Louise Kern, attended an
inspection meeting of the Alfa chapter
No. 6 of the Eastern Star in I^aurens
on Friday hight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and sons,
William and Hugh, spent the week-
I j end in Spartanburg as the guests of
j Mrs. Jacobs’ mother, Mrs. B. F. Shock-
■ ley. Mr. Jacobs spoke in the tnoniing
dence at 150 Musgrove
St, Clinton, S. C.
For one month starting today
I have a very special offer of
free violin outfits to beginners.
See me about this offer imme
diately.
Studio hours, 2 P. M. to 6 P. M.!
Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ,
John G. Bcockell, Jr.
i-
You’re On tlie
Right Trail
To a good dry cleaning, pressing and laun
dry service when you call 28 or 29.
Some folks do things by intuition. That’s
fine. But the safest way is to match results
and follow them.
More and more Clinton people are send
ing their clothes to us regularly for clean
ing and pressing and laundering because
they’re pleased with our work.
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29
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A genuine Hoatrola in
stalled in your home will
insure you against cold
^ this winter and many I
at the First Presbyterian chttrS in 4-^ ^ 4- •
< ► the interest of the Presbyterian COme, nOl in
!^lege “program of deliverance ” cam- |just One FOOm but in all
^ ^ the house. Come in and ^
paign,
Miss Frances O’Danlel of Rocking
ham, N. C., spent the week-ei^^^p^ith
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Dan
iel, and had as her guest. Miss Mary
Taylor, alsa of Rockingham.
look the Heatrola over.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
' i k
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Phones 877 and .400 Phones 877 and 400
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