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\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE FIVB P Personal /Aention ^ i 1 C. E. Nichols spent the week-end with friends in Clover. Roy Owens of Carlisle ^School, in Baxnberjif, spient the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Owens. Richard Ferguson of the University of Vii^nia, Charlottesville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B7 FerguTsoh. F. L. spent the week-end with Dr. B. Whitten ,and family. ' SimBSlI'BQWP! fined to her home “on account of ill-! ness. ' J: W. Furqueron has returned from a visit to relatives in McCormick. i Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sease and little son, spent- the week-end in Prosperity with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sease. I B. C. Ferguson spent the week-end in Greenwood With friends. MTTLE OLD lEW VOHK W CARLH.6&T2 i* ^ J ’ I P. p. Bishop and William Wilburn i R. E. Ferguson is in Greenville this | of Union, visited friends here Satur-. week atending the Textile show. j day. - I W. P. Jacobs was a business visitor ‘ R- ^A. Easterling and daughte^liss i w boroughs of New [Julia, of Denmark, were visiton^ere 1 ^ themselves rank among| Saturdav. cities of the country. ' Misses Redgc Peake and Nan White, I Brooklyn alone is slightly smaller students—at Lander college,—Green in Columbia yesterday. W. C. Oxley was in Greenville yes- terday attending the Textilg show. H. D. HBNRT r V. DOLAMD < ’ H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS NBGOTIATBD Miss Helen Milam is spending two' . * i j *i. Briitman, Jr., of Bishopville.j weeks in Springfield with her sister, 17“"*’ O.ljliss Kate Milam. - ' |^ - Mrs. William A. Coleman of Colum- than Chicago. Frank Godfrey, Jack Davis and Ben Townsend were in Columbia yesterday for the state fair. Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Cunningham of Chester, ipent the week-end here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cunningham. Rev. C. B. Betts is in Vidette, Ga., this week, where he is attending a meeting of presbj’tery. Mi.ss Clemmie Jamieson spent the week-end in Gastonia an;^ Winston- Salem; N.-C.,-as-the guest^ of friends.- Dr. M. G. Tyler and Miss McEach- ran of the Limestone college faculty, were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mri-. Edward Long. Mrs. Emma Little has returned from a two weeks visit to her daugh ter and . on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey D. Brannon, in Statesboro, Ga. Mr. and Mn:. Walter Ramage and Mr. a.” 1 .\Irs. John Strange spent Sun day w-th Mrs. Ramage’s mother in Laurens. Mr. and -Mrs. S. M". Qutnn and chil dren, J'an and Moffett, Jr., of Char lotte, 'jpent the week-end with the for mer’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr-. W. B. Tribble. M*". and .Mrs. W. W. .\rrington and little .^on, Billy, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Arrington’s par ents, Mr. and .Mr.s. R. F'. Blakely. Mrs. A. E. McIntosh has returned home after spending some time in Co lumbia with her daughter and son-ip- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts. , . . X if r, . Mr. an!d Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and b’.a, IS the guest of Dr. and Mrs. • v- r> -n F L- g 11 ' 'little Joy Younn: Godfrey of Abbeville. I spent the week-end here with rela- Mrs. V. P. .\dair, Mrs. Ethel Pitts and little daughter, Frances Lee, Mrs.; [, Nannie Pitts, The richest suburbs in the w'orld lie' within Manhattan’s fifty-mile trade' zone-fr-include eight cities of more than 100,000 population and 72 towns of more than 10,000 population. Misses Jeannette Pitts and Madolyn Adair were visitors in Greenville on Thursday. Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. J. At Chandler, Mrs. Math Johnson and Miss Collette Griffin were visitors in Greenville Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dick and little daughter, of Pulaiki,' Va., are xT^lhg Mrs. Dick’s parents. Dr. and Mr.s. Jack H. Young. M iss Orrie B. Seawright of Inman, j was the week-end guest of Miss Rena. .Abrams. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd i and children si>ent Sunday in Char-j lotte and Statesville, N. C., wdth rela tives. I Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Babb of Lynch-1 burg, Va., announce the birth of aj tlaughter, Virginia Lee, on Friday, j October 7. Mrs. Babb is remembered | here as Miss Mamie Lee Wright, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wright ^ of this city. i Among tho.se In Greenville Tuesday attending the Southern Textile expo sition were Hubert Todd, John Ross, H. Y. Abrams, R. L. Plaxico, C. C. Ab-! i Never have New York women has returned j clanked about in brabelets as they are home after spending some time w’ith' doing today. Three bangles on either j Miss Gussie Dickinson ip Bishopville. j • Miss Jamie Little, student at Lan- j der college, spent the week-end with ' her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John T. I Little. ■ Miss Kathryne Coleman was the | I week-end guest of .Miss Dorothy Mill-j I er in Laurens. , I 1 Miss Bert Peay of Winthrop col-1 ' lege,- Rock Hill, spent the week-end 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. | Peay. Mr/and Mrs. J. .Addison Neighbors of Williamston, spent the week-end wrist are not excessive, according to style. If they a're. gilded they-re a shade smarter than silvered. Stylish Stationery r In 1931 New A’^^rk real estate was valued for taxing purposes at a little ; less than $20,000,000,000 — or about' onc-eighteenth of the total estimated | wealth of the United States, \ Saw a woman the other night in,a restaurant wearing a necklace made of what I learned was shark’s teeth. with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Neighbors. IV^. and Mrs. W. E. Hays of Win chester, Va., spent a few days this wedk with Dr. and Mr.«. S. ,C. Hays, roqte to Mexico, where they wilt I New York ^jewelers say that if a man can be’ persuaded to buy a ring for himself with a stone in it, he will select a sapphire. en bott. Hubert Boyd, R. G. Carr, and J. B, Townsend. Friends of .Mrs. George M. Davis will be sorrv to learn that she is con- spend the winter. Friends of Mrs, J.ohn H. Davis will be glad to know that she is doing nice ly after an appendix operation at Dr. Hay; ’s hospital on Thursday. Mr.s. Mae Leaman qnd son, Billie, spent the week-end in Asheville with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell. It ha* been a custom in New York j to have two ornamental lamps burn | all night in front of the mayor’.s resi dence. New York’.s irT^yor lives in an apartment house. Hence*, no lamps. GE Ti' FDDD GOLD DUST PKO. 2^ Extia Fancy Whole Grain- RICE 3 lbs. -Blue Rose 10c Beat American CHEESE » 15 t New Crop—Evap. APPLES -10 Flo-Roaa- ■ Plain or Self-Hia*nff 12-LB. BAG FLOUR 45 Irish POTATOES 10 lbs 19c 1 Pkg. Royal Pudding 1# WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ROYAL Gelatine 3 LB, Chaae A Sanborn'a Dated COFFEE Heal Brand TEA ^-LB. 2U %-LB. Royal Baking „P O W D _E_R Fleiachmann’a YEAST Lifebuoy SOAP 3 . CAKES «-OZ, -GXdi 33# 41# 2U CAMAY SOAP CAKE 5# WILD ROSE SYRUP 47# NO. 10 CAN O-I-P.. KIT WHITE FISH 69# EVAP. APRICOTS iS# <) I La RED RIPE TOMATOES 2 NO. t CANS CAKE 3# For a Cleaner, Whiter Waah RINSO 3 FKGS. FiXUhury’a CAKE FLOUR ' PKO. Del Monle iu Tomplo Saucd SARDINES 3 CANS 254 214 254 Premium SODA CRACKERS 12‘/2- Lb. GOLD LABEL COFFEE 2S# La PhUlip’o PORK AND BEANS 4 8t. Charlea, Libhy'a or Dean’a Evaporated 1-LB. CAMS MILK Cloverbloom or Brookfield BUTTER HappyvdU Fancy Pinlc TAI.L CANS /\j La -TALL- CANS 15< 2S* I FLOUR, 48 Hm. $1.( i: FLOUR, 24 Um. .. .52c JEWEL LARD, 8 lbs... 65r SNOWDRIFFT, 6 lbs. RIB MEAT, Ib. 9c FATBACK, lb. — 7c Miss Mary Emma Speake of Lan-{ der college, spent the week-end with j I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George; I Speake. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childress of An-! derson, were guests Sunday of Mr. | and Mrs. John E. Strange. I total Mrs. Jack Scruggs, I^ewis Scruggs,! Mrs. John Furqueron, Henry and Lu-! ther Funiueron of McCormick, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. ,M, Young and Mrs. J. W. Furqueron, I Miss Lily Mae Werts spent the| week-end in Newberry with her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1*. Werts, ! Friends of C. C. Giles will be sorry ' to learn that he was called to Bruns wick, Ga., Saturday on account of the death of his brother, Walter Giles. He was accompanied by his son, Thurston. Dr, and Mrs, T, L. W. Bailey and children, Annie Rogers and Frank,! ! leave Sunday for Washington, D. C., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Knox and son. Gene, spent the week-end in Black Mountain, N. C., with relatives. They! were accompanied home^ by Mrs. \ Knox’s mother, Mrs. Tinsley, for a' visit. It has lH‘en e.stimated that New I Yorkers drop a million dollars a week I in nickles, dimes and quarters, intoi slot machines. Although forty years old. Grant’s Tomb in |New York has never been completed us originally planned. Boxed or Pound Paper in a variety of sizes. Ripple, Parchment and Linep finishes.' Fresh stock — ' the box ENVELOPES TO MATCH ALL POUND PAPER. For your writing desk — paper, pens, pencils, and inks in all colors. Chronicle Publishing Co. * Stationery Department New York does 13.7 per cent of the national retail trade, buys lG.2i(> IH*r cent of the country’s food. Unemployment among actual re.si- (lents of New York is well below the national average. , New Yo.k brewers, confident that the days of prohibition are numl>ered, , do not look for the return of the cor ner saloon. But they do predict beer will be sold at .>;oda fountains in drug stores. Thomwell Trims Newberry, 46-0 JOANNA MILL NEWS Goldville, Oct, 12.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sprouse spent the week-end in Walnut, N. C. Mrs. Mollie Seawright and Johnny Seawright spent the week-end in Ware Shoals. James Addison was a visitor in Rock Hill last week-end. Mr, and Mrs.. James Dendy spent the week-end in Savannah, Ga. Ray Register of Newberry college, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harrelson. » {, . Mrs.. B- I Adams, Mr Newberry, spent tlie week-end Scoring almost at will, a well-train ed team couched by “Shorty” Stamps and Robert Lynn, Thornwell orphan age had little trouble in taming the “Bulldogs” from' Newberry on John son field Friday afternoon. From t|ie beginning of the game, the splendid Thornwell line made gap ing holes for'-the speedy backs to plunge through. Thornwell got the ball immediately after tlhe game started by recovering a fumble on the kick-off. They inarched down the field to a touchdown. For the remainder of the first half it was all Thornwell. The Newberry teamr didn’t make a first down, the Thornwell team break ing through on nearly every play and smearing the runner. Coming back in the second half, the .Newberry team put up a stiffer fight and made the Thornwell team kick T. Richardson.,31i8S^ Eunice.f jj^ .jjpypj,g| occasions,-besides making r. and Mrs, S. H. Keels of' i i # ,u i several tir.st downs for themselves. But they couldn’t complet<'ly stop the with spent the week-end with her sister, i ^P points. The Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Adams. ^ . Mi^s Marian Cox of Simp.sonville,^^oinwell team and the Blue and Gold Miss Willie Cox. Mis. Walter Wright and children are spending the week with Mri. .Mar ion Hamm. Miss Margaret Moorhead spent the week-end with Miss Mary Howze Di^- sco're stood 4(5 tn tl Our Unbroken Record of Service This bank has served Clinton peo ple faithfully and well, through good times and bad, for forty-six years. We will continue to supply the same sound, efficient and friendly service as has been our custom in the past. If you are not one of our custom ers, we invite you. S. Bailey £ $oa BANKERS •OLDEST STRONGEST lard in Columbia. Mrs, Granger returned Saturday to her home in Savannah, Ga., after spending a few weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. A. D. Barron. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin are visit ing relatives in Wrightsville, Ga. Miss Floride Crouch spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Mabel CroucTi, in Greenville, . Mr. and Mrs, Fred Seawright and children of Ware Shoals, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sea wright. - Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner visited friends in Whitmire Sunday. Misses Flora Tucker and Doris Tur- I net, Mrs. Eula Boone, Mrs. Lucile Lehman, Woodrow Tucker and Keis- ler Riley motored to Chimney Rock Sunday. The Epworth League union of Lau rens County met with the Goldville league on Friday evening, Oct. 7thj. After an interesting program, a de- I lightful social hour was en^yed. Re- • frethments were served by members of the social committee. Mrs. H. E. Hunnicutt, Mrs. E. H. HunnicuU, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. J. J, Clark and Mrs. M. K. Medlock attend ed the district meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Methodist church in Greenwood on Wednesday iof last week. game. Garland, midget quarterback fjr the winner.s, chose his plays well, b*sides scoring two touchdowns, intercepting one of Newberry’s numerous passes and racing 40 yards for the other, Jordan, fast and scrappy right end for Thornwell, played an excellent game. His end waMi’t rounded during the game. Newberry, finding the Thornwell line a stone wall, resorted to passes! which netted them two fir.st downs.} Penell did some good defensive work' for Nev,'terry until he was carried off j the field with an injured ankle.} Thompson also punted well, g;ttinig| off some for 50 yards. Coaches Siamps and Lynn have a light team, .which does not rely on power to gain gir^rfa7’But has m TCs bag mtfny trick plays that worked well Friday. The team is well drilled and is going to make trouble for somebody this year. P. C. Not To Play Week-End The P. C, Blue Rose will have this week-end to themselves. This is their first vacant Saturday since the season E^tarted four weeks ago. The following week the team meets Wofford, play ing them in the home-coming game on October 29. From then on there will not be another week off until the UDmRVATISM Conservatism is an objective of this Bank It is the belief of this institution that a liberal conservatism is necessary as a foundation for permanent co^merce'^^^d industry. Our officers are akways willing and ready to discuss with present or prospective custom ers, the advantages of a connection with the —Commercial -Of Saving.s Department of this" institution. I I rHE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICiT Utii$mm»$§w$t9mw9fww *.. . ■ \