The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1932, Image 5
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THIJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER/ii: 1932
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THE CLINTON^ CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S, C
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HUGHA. EICHELBERGER
W YORK LIFE MAN
Ten Yeiu^ Experience
Professional Insuranoe Ii^ormatipn
Furnished Free
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Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Company Building
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PAGE
P. Personal/Aention
Mrs. J. R. Little of Columbia, is
I visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harri^
Miss Redge^Peake spent ^ast week
ir«;uai«iiiau!iai!tB3iiiviiB!jaM
in Hartsville with Mr. and Mrs. John
AlVeii^ugan.
Mi^
J. A. Coleman is spending^his week
in Gastbnia, N. C., on busmess.
B. R. Fuller was a^yfsitdr in Spar
tanburg oh Tuesday,
Mrs Carrie Roi
1886 — 1932
Your New Fall Shoes
Are Here
NUNN-BUSH
S5.00 . $6.50 - $7.50
Cheaper Shoes
$1.50 to $5.00
L. B. Dillard
>*
ROGERS
QUALITi FOOD 5HDP5
Rosedale—Dessert ^
Yellow Cling
PEACHES
2
NO. 2^
CAKS
25
Libby’s Bartlett
PEARS
NO 2*4
CAN
21c
Vegetable Shortening
CRISCO liS
Toilet Soap
CAMAY CAKK
Sc
For Washing Fine Fabrim
RINSO 2 PROS. 15c
*
The Health Soap *
Lifebuoy 2(^ak'^»13c
B. C. Premtum Flake
CRACKERS pVL12
Sunshine Krispy
CRACKERS p'k112‘>c
Baking Powder
CALUMET CAN
Octagon Ffoduels—
Toilet Soap^
Palmolive 3 cakrs22c
For Quick Suds
Sopor Suds 3 pkgs. 2S€
l.auadry Soap
Octagon" 2 cakes Sc
Octagon
Claansor 3 cans gOc
Octagon Washing
Powders 2 PKcs. Sc
’ Toihet Soap
I Octagon CAKE Sc
This Is
PILLSBURY
PRODUCTS
WEEK
At^ Rogers
e
PILLSBURY'S
BEST
24-LB.
BAG
FLOUR
75*
I
PII,i.SIUTr{T
CAKE
FLOUR
PKo. 23*
e
PII.I.SBITRY
WHEAT
BRAN
2 PKCS. 25t
PILLSBURY
PANCAKE
FLOUR
PKO. jQr
PILLSBURY’S
-FARINA-
PKQ. 10<
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
r 22^
e.
EVAP.
PEACHES
LB.
10'
Irish POTATOES 10 lbs.
19c
Sweet POTATOES 8 lbs.
25c
FAT BACK
lb.
7c
RIB MEAT
lb.
9c
APPLES
dozen .
lOc
ORANGES
dozen
20c
BANANAS
' dozen
'l9c
t
^ —of Columbia, isii>
j^lorence Bailey returned last| visitiftg her sister, Mrs. Corrie Adair.j!>
jwcek from Montgomery, Ala., where] Mrs. M, J^'urqueron is spending
he has been visiting friends. j some time in Mt'Cormick with rela-
MiSs Lily Lake Plowden of Green- tives. ' '
with friends' Mrs. John MeSween, Mr.-i. Virginia'o
Neville; aifd. Mr.s. Rj. -£*--Wyaor
I wood, spent
Thursday
PERMANENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones uikI i hil-j visitors in Greenville on Saturday.
Idren, spent Sunday in Fickens withj Mr. and .Mrs. E. W. Stone and chil-
I relatives. > jdren of Union, spent the past vveek-
! Dr. and Mrs. G. M’hitfield Ray left end with .Mr. and Mrs. J. Will I.eake.
.Tuesday for their home in DeKalb.. .Mrs. David Boland and little grand-
j 111., after spending several days withj son, David Matthews, of Little Moun-
Dr. and Mrs. B. 0. Whitten. ' tain, spent the wVek-end with her son,
I Miss Jamie Little left Monday for; F. M. Boland.
I Lander college, Greenw'ood, where she j James Edmund Ferguson returned
jwill be a student fot the coming ses-. to .Augusta, Ga., on Tuesday^-^fter i !
+ sian. „— | spending the summer with hb^ paeenLs,
Richard B. Ferguson left last week i.Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ferguson,
for Charlottesville. Va.., where he isj Mrs. Bessie Godfrey and Frank
attending medical school at.^the Uni-, Godfrey visited Mr. and Mrs. .Ansel
'versity of Virginia. iGodfievin .Abbeville Fridav.
' Mi .«ses .Almena Milliing and Medora Misses Gladys and Vera Wilson
(Browning left this week for Converse i were visitors in Spartanburg on Sat-
college, Spartanburg, where they will urday.
be students this session. I .Mrs. .Albert iS. Wilson and *laugh-
Friends of Charle.>5 Hollis will be ter, Ruth .Ann, of Na.shville, Tenn, is
For many, many years—nearly a hj^lf century,
in fact—this Pioneer Bank ha.s served this com
munity by continuous, dependable service.
Today, this bank, with its experience, is bet
ter able than ever to help its customers to handle
their financial affairs in a safe and satisfiictory
manner.
,,torry to learn that he is a {mtient at the guest of her sister. .Mrs. S. P:
Dr. Hay.^’ hospital, having undergone | Bowle.s.
I'an appendix operation on Friday. ; Mrs. Weldon Jackson, Mr.>J. T.ouis
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bozard of|Thornley, M i.sses Melanie Thornley,
I GrtHMiville, spent the week-end with Helen Milam and Elmyra Kay were in
the latter’s parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. H. .Andeinon Satunlay to see Fant Thorn-
D. Henrv.
ley, who is a i>atient in an .Anderson
('harles .Anderson leaves this week ho.spital.
for .Atlanta, where he will resume hisj .Mr, and Mr.s. 1.. V. Pinson. Mrs. J.
.! studies at Emory university.
.Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brockell left
B. A’arborough, .Mr.,and Mrs. Tommie
i)ominick, Mrs. .A. ,1. Sproles and Ed-
NEW BUSINESS
INVITED
S. Bailey & $on
'V
BANKERS
-OLDEST
STRONGEST
i.
this week for New York city, where twin Yari)orough ;i)ent Thur^day and
'ese sooes
PtT AT THIS VITAL POINT
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•
•
they will make their home.
Miss Jeannette ('rawford of Wood-j
ville, s|H‘nt the week-end with her j
parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Crawford.)
T. .A. Hope of Rock Hill, spent Sat-;
uiday here with friends. • j
Mrs. Glenn Fuller of Clemson col
lege, spent last week with Mrs. W. R.
Sperry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Neighbors of
Williamston, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Neighbors.
Miss Nan White df Che.ster, spent
.Monday and Tuesday with Miss Redge
Peake. They left Tuesday for Gri^en-
wot>d to resume their studies at Lan
der college.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvley of
Greenwood, spent the week.-end with
the latter’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Blakely.
Friday in Columbia.
Mrs. Colie B. .Adair of Dr. King’s!
hospital, Bay Shore, Long Island, is!
spertding her vacation with her hus-1
band, C. B. Adair. She was accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Post,
who are enroute to Florida.
Friends of F. .A. Gedeist, who was
painfully hurt last Thursday in an au
tomobile accident enroute to Colum
bia, will be glad to know that he has
returned from a Columbia hospital
where he was a patient for several
days, is now convalescing at his home
here.
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STRENGTH
I
W. C. T. U. Notes
What I’rosidenls Said .About l.iquor
Lityiior is the source of all evil and
MlftS~~Nrar3r^Tow/.e DlHanTTeft Tbi.s" the ruin of half tht^ workmen i»f the
LLiilveri-itv of .Snnth country. <rt*orge Washington.
satisfied
IN RESOURCES, CHARACTER
AND SERVICE
\
jolina, where she will be a student this
! session. K
Mr. and Mrs. George Weathers have
lur.ned' to Honea I’ath, where .Mr.
He 1 ng~satisfied” from obseTvtrt4oftT-< L
and ex|H‘riinee a.s well as from medi
cnl testimony that anient -pirit, as a|]|
i retur.ned^ to Honea Path, where .Mr. '’drink, is intt only lU'edless, but hurt-
Weather.s will teach again thi.s ses-^ ful; and that the entire disuse of it
sion. I would tend to promote health, the vir-
Mrs. L. F. Kirkpatrick has returned j tue and the hapyiiness of the communi-
honie after spending the summer in' ty, that sh(*u!d the citizens of th**
.Montreat, N. t'. {United States, and especially its
.Mr. aiul .Mrs. Clyde LanTvford were' young men, di.scountenance the u e o*’j
' visitors in (Jreenville on Tuesday. j it entirely, they would not only pro-
. Alri-. K,- B. .S, ^VaiT4«r4a-afMmdmg-j-mntt- -th«4r-m\'n pt-n«maf--brnrftt 'but
DO YOU CARRY AN ACCOUNT
HERE?
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MANY OTHERS DO.
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE
seveial day.s in Spartanburg with Mr.-.
Emma Glenm
.Miss Mary Becks and Walter Hop-
! kins spent Sunday in Greenville with
the f.trmer’s sister, .Miss Margaret
Becks.
the goo<l of our counti'y and the wold.
— .A manifesto signed l»y James .Madi
son, .Andrew .lackxni an»l .lohn Qnnicc
.AdamC
The habit of using ardent spirits
by men in public offi»e has produced
Howard O’Sbiehl.s of Spartanburg,: more injury to the public .service and
I pent .Sunday here with friends.,
I Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bobo spent Sun
day in Newberry with the latter’s
i parents, .Mr. and Mr.s. T. C. ('halmers.
more trouble to me than any other
circumstance that has occurred in the
internal concerns of the country dur
ing my administration. .And were 1 to-
.Miss Lois Stone and Miss Susie j commence my ^nlministration again,
r .
iaek.s sp<*nt Sunday in C’oncord, N. C., | with the knowledge which from ex-
I with friends. j perience I have acquiivd,. the first
^ Mrs. P. S. Jeans. Mr^ and J^Irs. R 4yue.stion that I would usjk with regard
I... Plaxico, and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. to every candidate for public office
W. B. Tribble and children and James
lean-s were in Blacksburg Friday for
the funeral of William Plaxico.
Mr. and Mrs. O. (). (!opelanfl and
childien of Newberry, spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp.
I Misses Pansy and Marjorie Wood-
i rufT spent the week-end in Greenville
' Miss Margaret Robinson returned
i to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
j Tuesiclay after spending some time
; her^ with Misses Medora Brow ning
^ and Collette Davis.
Misses Beadfbrt Allen and .Mar- ed to a negligible minimum.
would be, “Is he addicted to the use of
aident spiiit.s?”—Thonqis Jefferson.
.John I). Rockefeller’s statement that]
drinking has increased umler prohibi-j
tion is without foundation. ^
I'^o American people as a nation,
have decreased drinking so much that;
alcoholism death rates have been cut
two; alcoholic disea.ses generally
in
have been reduced to a poihf where tT
can l>e said that more lives have been '
saved by prohibition than were lost
by us in the World war; social agen-1
cies report poverty from drink reduc-1
GOOD
PRINTING
WILL HELP DO THE JOB
, »
^ : Circulars ^
Folders
Blotters
garet Mansfield of Spartanburg, were
the week-end guests of Prof, and Mrs.
Bothwell Graham.
The National Education association
report that a million children have
gone to high schobl from homef that
Miss Martha Wilbur, spent the past, would have been unkhle to send'them
’ week-end at her home in Charleston, j under pre-prohibrtlon bar room condi-
* Hugh Eargle spent the, week-end tions: industry reports a sober army
'with relatives in Winnrborq'. | oi producers; competent investigators 1
I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sullivan an-j are not half so eager to blame crime
, nounce the birth of a daughter on 1 on prohibition as they were before |
Sept. 21st. I they started to investigate and found |
Friends of Robert S. Owens will be that local politics is the main factor *
sorry to learn that he is a patient
in the United States Veterans’ hos
pital in Memphis, Tenn.
U. W. A. Neville of Newl>err,y, spent
The Clinton Chronicle ^ a Year
$
Tuesday here with his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Neville.
Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Hudgens of
Greenville, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mra. B. R. Fuller, ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland are
viaitmg in Montreal, N. C., as the
guests of Mirs Fronde Kennedy.
Mr. and Jfrs. A. K. Kinard of Abbe
ville, spent yesterday here with
friends.
I Misses.Mary Blakely and Beatrice
' Heron of Blacksburg, were the week^
] end gtiests of Miss Nannie . Youn^
! Tribble.
j Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Miss Janie
I Simpson and Miss Janie Sterrit spent
j Thursday in Greenwood where they
presented the picture, “A Day At
Thomwell,” to the children of the
i Co.'^nie Maxwell orphanage.
in crime and racketeering.
I Pre.'Kjnt problems cannot be solved
by re.-toring the liquor traffic to a
legal status; nor can they be solved"
by allowing prohibition enforcement
to remain in its present status. We re
quire clean government with better
men in office; aroused civic conscious
ness, enforcement of the law, and se
rious and effective educational cam-
paiirnA.
To repeal the 18th amendnient
^ould be to surrender to the liquor
interests, which, regardless of the pro
tests of wet leaders, are bent on com
plete liberalisation of liquor laws
around the world and would ,be an un-
American surrender to low ideals.—
Publicity Committee.
A GOOD BUY
Americah .Magazine—$2.50 year.
W'oman's Home Companion—1.00
Both magazines for $3.00.
JAIKIBS CALDWELL
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WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE
SKILL TO HANDLE YOUR WORK
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