University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, OCtOBjgR 27, 1932 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON\ S. C. *T!»» r U •V s V ■ \ In imes and Bad —Your Service Improves Q ^ ooyi or oar customen have commented favorablj ■1^ the fiict that telephone lenrice ia better than ever, de- apite the depreoion, and that their telephone firiendt seem aa aaxioas as ever to satisfy the individual needs of aobacribets. This is gratifying, but quite natural when one considers that aervi^e comes first with telephone people and that they regard it as a serious obligation to serve the nec^ of the public efficiena* I7. twenty-four hours a day, in good times and bad times. During the past ten years the number of telephones in prac tically every community^ has doubled, and in some instances trebled. With this growth the service has become more com plex but there has been a constant improvement due to scien tific inventions, new methods and practices and nmore skilled and experienced personnel. The value ofv the service has frown to the extent that it is regarded by many as the cheap est form of service that can be bought. That the increased quantity ana quality of the service has mot been accompanied by a greater cost to the user is because of'cconomies effitclM by hew mvenHdhTahd"practices which have been passed on to the telephone using public in the fenh of more and better service. 1 Althougn your teiepbone company has suffered a serious low in telephones and an enormous loss m revenue, there are •dll many more telephones in service than there were five years ago and the cost, compared with the value, scope and quality of the service is much less than it ever has been. , s Telephone people have faced the depression cheerfully, Th^ have accepted shorter hours in order that the work might bie spread among u many u possible and with a deter, mination to fulfill their obligation to render the best possible service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. Southern Telephone and Telegraph (. N T . •) GE Ji FDDD ROSEDALE OR ARGO PEACHES SNOWDRIFT CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS GOLD DUST FANCY PINK SALMON 2 CALUMET NO. 2^, CAN 3-LB. CAN IV 31< CAN 5 PKQ. 2< TALL CANS BA KINO POWDHR l.B CAN 15^ 25^ LIBBY’S OIL BLUE ROSE RICE CLOVERBLOOM OR BROOKFIELD BUTTER WESSON PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR PINEAPPLE SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR WILDROSE SYRUP 2 CANS J LB. 3* 1 LB. 25^ PI .NT 19^ 24-LB. BAO LIBBY'S 8LICBD NO. 2V4 CAN 73^ PKO. 21 NO. 5 CAN BRER RABBIT S Y R U P NO. S CAN 35 JEWEL LARD, 8 lbs. • • • • • 59c Irish POTATOES, No. 1,10 lbs.. 19c FLOUR, plain or self-rising, 48 lbs. 21.00 FAT BACK, Ib. . .6c RIB BACON, lb. 8c MILK, St. Charles, tall can 5c MUX, St Charles, small can, 2 for 5c ..SALT, Zjbpaces . 5c ■■■■yiianilWniiHWMllMlHiaWlinail'lUWtlWMi.BSMlSBllilMMMIIiiSBIl.'MaSMR!!MllliWBlllMBjlW|lHMEIW|;l’f|IBM(l!W|!llW| P Personal /Aention ^ Ml^s Jamie Little of I.And6r college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Little. B. Good of j Rock Hill, spent a few Miss Florence Bailey was a visitor] in Spartanburg on Saturday. Mrs. E. r. Stone and daughter. Miss Mary Alice, of Union,* spent Saturday I days this week with friends at Pres-' with Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Leake byterian college. Dr. an<(,Mrs, F. D. Jones and daugh-j Miss Patsy Peay, vrho is teaching ter, Ijaetitia, spent the week-end in jat Blackville, spent the week-end witj[i Columbia, , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. D. Peay. j Friends of Mrs. George Holland I Miss Sadie Chandler of Winthrop will be sorry to learn that ehe is a pa- * college, spent the week-end with hsri ticnt at Dr. Hays’ hospital. (parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler.j pj. Emma Hale of Spartanburg, j Miss Zelim& Davis, who is teaching' w’as the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. in Manning, spent the week-end with] A. E. Spencer. I her mother, Mrs. George M. Davis. Joe L. Simpson of Whitmire, was a 1 Dr. Robert Jeanes of Greenville,' business visitor in the city on Tues- ! spent the week-end w’ith his parents,, day. J Mr. aad Mrs. P. S-. Jeanes. I ] Mrs. B. F. Copeland, Jr., and sons j 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson and of Charlotte, are visiting her parent^,' I Miss Kathryn Coleman attended the Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copeland. ! j Southern Textile exposition in Green- Miss Helen DeW^esTof Erskine col-j jVille on Friday. •'lege, w’as the week-end guest of Dr. l-T-Miaa -CarolyfY - Martin -of Wint hrop * a'nd“ 'Mrs, L. Ross" Lyrm. ' ', I college. Rock Hill, ipent the week-end | Mrs. B. S. Pin.on and Mrs. R. G. I [ W’ith her parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. Murphy w'erc vistiors in Greenville j IV. Martin. yesterday. ; Misses Florence Adair ami Robbie i Mrs. J. M. Morgan, Miss Mary Max-j Henderson spent the week-end in Co- well and Billie DuPr^ of Abbeville, at- • lumbia w ith relatives and attended' tended the P. C.-Erskine freshman 1 the state fair on Friday. ' Clyde Rampey, student at Clemson j college, spent a few days last week I W’ith friends at Thornwell orphaaage. 1. Miss Lydie Leake of Winthrop col- I 1 u:n ^ lege. Rock Hill, spent game here on Friday. Mrs. J, N. Quinn of Blacksburg, isj visiting her daughter and son-in-layi’. | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble ' , Miss Minnie Lee Nash has returned e week-end j from Spartanburg, where she has .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Will been visiting Miss Margaret Nash. Leake. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Plaxi-'o of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway and lit- Blacksburg, are visiting their son and tie daughter, Marcia, wore in Colum-1 daughter-in-law’, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. bia Wednesday and Thursday for the Plaxico. state fair. * I Dillard was in Columbia last Friends of Mrs. John H.* Davis will'Thursday for the Carolina-Clcmson be glad to learn that she has returned j football game. While there he visited home after being a patient at Dr.'his daughter. Miss Mary Howze Dil- Hays’ hospital the pa.st two weeks. Mrs. T. J. Leake and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Nelson, spent Saturday in Gray Court with the former’^s sister. Mrs. Minnie Adair returned Monday I from Rockmart and Byron, Ga., where ! she has been visjt^ng her daughters I the past several weeks, j Mrs. T. M. Sease and little son and Mrs. L. L. Stiller and children spent Thursday in Silvertsreet with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boozer. ■ Mirs Willis Mae Wilson of Erskine college,^ Due West, spent a few days heie last week with Miss Vivian Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvley of Greenwood, spent the week-end with the latter’? parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely. lard, who is a student at the Univer sity. Mrs. W. W. Harris attended the flower show in Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Rounds was called to Lake City, Ha., Sunday on account of the death of her son, Charles H. Rounds, who had been a patient in the U. S. V'eterans’ hospial in that city for some time. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland and children, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pitts and little son, .Misses Margaret Holland, Martharene and Joyce Pitts and Nancy Young attended the state fair in Columbia on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Massey of Wage- ner, announce he birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Young, on Monday, Oct. 17, at the Laurens hospital. Mrs. Massey Mi. and Mrs. J. I). Whiteside and; (s rememlH*red hei'e as Miss Grace daughter. Miss Perry Whiteside, of Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rock Hill, Were here Friday for the j Young of LaurehsT^^ ' P. -C.-Erakine freshman game. ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Allen spent ths week-end in Columbia with the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. G. Fuller. Mrs. E. B. Sloan visited her sister, Mrs. R. D. Lewis, in Spartanburg last week. JOANNA MILL NEWS Goldville, Oct. ll>,—Miss Helen Bo bo of Clinton was the week-end guest J. W. Milam, Jr., of Shelby, N. C.,]of .Miss Margaret Sample, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ^ Yates Frady of North Greenville land Mrs. J. W. Milam 1 academy, spent the week-end with his i l^s. W. B. Tribble spent Thursday parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frady. jin Spartanburg with her brother and 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Mayfield of Greer, fsister-Th-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Brice j were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. iJ. L. Delany. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King, Mrs, John | William Moorhead has returned to W. Finney and William Galloway at-; Duke university after spending a week tended the funeral of Miss Ruth Gal- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. loway in Sumter on Thursday. William Blakely of Erskine college, spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Simmons and Moorhead. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hancock of Gaffney, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr. Mis.ses .Mary Lou Rhodes, .Mazel little son, Billie, Mrs. 0.scar Maxwell, Turner, and Jimmie Nell Stroud spent and Mrs. J. D. Prince of Montros e,' the week-end in Newberry. Ga., were the week-end guests of .Mr. ^ Miss .Alice Benjamin spent the a-nd Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, (week-end with Miss Mary Howze Dil- Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Burton and lit-, lard in (’olumbia. tie son, spent Sunday in WhitmireMrs. Carrie Foy returned Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton. to her home in Pro. perity, after Mr. and Mrs. *Rufus Satterwhite are * spending two week.s with her son, G. now making their home on Mu3gr({ve x, Foy. street with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .Mc.Mil Ian. Ml. and Mrs. Clyde lainkford were in Columbia'Thursday for the Caro- linaJ('lemson game Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whatley of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. ^7 MT'Nelsonand-family.— Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Johnson were Young People’s Meeting On Tuesday evening a young peo ple’s nu'i'ting, was held in the old! .school building, (’ecil I^awter of Pres- j byterian college, Clinton, spoke first to the junior boys and girls on the I subject of ’’Habits.” | Mr.' LaWter s;pofee“ ttr -thir|^ ►- The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year in Columbia Thursday for the Caro- lina-Clemson game. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson of Rock Hill, spent the week-end'with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, j Mr. and Mrs. Gus Young. Miss Lucy Bailey has returned from a few days’ trip to/ New York, Mrs. T. P. Owens, Mrs. B. F. Cope land, Mrs W. E. Neighbors and Miss Mary Lizzie Owens attended the state convention of the W. C. T. U. in Hartsville last week. Mrs. W. E. Neighbors has returned from a visit to her daughter and son- ► in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Du gan, in Hartsville. Mrs. Dugan accom panied her mother home for a visit. Miss Evelyn Chambers of Lander college, Greenwood, sjjCTt tho week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Chambers. She was accompanied by Miss Clara Parkmaji, also of Lan der. Miss Gertrude Kennedy, superinten dent of the Atlantic Shore hospiUl in Atlantic City, N. J., has been spend ing a few days with her sisters at Thornwell prphanage, and with Mrs. W. M. Chaney. Miss Kennedy was for merly a pupil at Thornwell. Misus Nannie Sue Adair, Kat^r- ine Blakely, Sara Copeland and Eliza beth Blakely and L. D.-McCriiry spent Saturday in Rock Hill with the lat ter's daughters, Misses Ella Little and Copie McCrary, who are students at W'ir.throp college. / 1 Eatef~Mr.' LaWter s;polve“ to young^ people, bringing to them a very inspiring and practical message. t During the social hour, group No. 11 of the Girls’ club served refreshments, i consisting of a salad course and cof-1 Enjoy Hike The Girl Scouts enjoyed a hike through the woods Saturday after noon. The woods are at their prettiest now. You don’t have to go to the mountains to enjoy nature’s beautiful colors. Just take a hike into the woods near Goldville. New Policeman Mr. ’’Jack” Davenport is now ^the village policeman. ■ tr. ’^7" G. O. P. Loses BaUolTUt Columbia, Oct. 25.—South Carolina Republicans today lost their state supreme court battle for a single gen eral election ballot listing the names of both Republican and Democraic candidates. The court denied a petition of Re publican candidates for a writ of man- damua to require state election offi cials to print one ballot carrying the names of 4II candidates and for an in junction against the use of any other kind of ballots. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE R. D. HENRY H. Di Henry & Coin^any I INSURANCE •STOCKS - BONDS - KeaL ESTATE LOANS NXGOTIATED Stylish stationery Boxed or Pound Paper in a variety of sizes. Ripple, Parchment and Linen finishes. Fresh kock — the box ENVELOPES TO MATCH ALL POUND PAPER. / For your writing: desk — paper, pens, pencils, and o inks in all colors. Chronicle Publishing Co. | Stationery Department Safe - Sound This institution offers a complete bankinjc service that is not only modern, but Safe, Sound and Secure. The absolute protection of our cus tomers, together with the i^reatest possible co operation and helpfulness to the people of this section. OUR RECORD IS WRITTEN IN 46 YE^RS OF UNBROKEN SERVICE. NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED ;; M. $. Bailei 6 Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Ready To Serve This bank has a sustained interest in the wel fare of its patrons, and the progress and success of every worthwhile movement in this^ com munity. I. This appreciation of the opportunity for ser vice does not fluctuate, but is steadfast in its course, throujfhout the years. W'e invite you to make use of the facilities of this bank. You will find its personnel alert to the more than usual courtesies of business, and always friendly in^ their relationship with the public. ■siiiiinn •nHE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” »eeeeeee»»4»»»ee»oeoe»»eeoe»»»»»»oee»»eooo'o»»%»» ■\ \