The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 14, 1933, Image 5
y
. . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14„1933
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TItB CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
HAC.E fIVV
Chamber To Dine
Football Teeun
Children Attend
Duke Celebration
The December meeting of the
^ Personal /Aention ^ I
Men To Meet
f 1
/'
I will be held Friday evening at seven
o’clock in the church dining depart-
Chamber of Commerce was held at' in Greenville at the Duke.
'Endowment Anniversary celebration,
The Thomwell orphanage wass w^ell ||iPij|iB!iini;iB];iBiiantiPBttiBttBaiaiiiataViia.i:iHiB!iiiB:i|]B:iiiRiS)(IBI«
I7m| Nicylif uient. An interesting program baa
• ^^*0^^ibeen arranged for tW meeting, with
.supper served by the ladies of the
Tl^e regular monthly meeting of the'church. All men of the congregation
the Tea Room Tuesday evening, with
President E. D. Craig presiding.
Report.^ from standing committees
thcT president, members of the execu
tive committee, several matrons and
teachers attending the exercises.
were heard during the evening, and, j^e afternoon at six o’clock, one
^vera ^ ma ers o new^ business | hundred, of the older boys and girls
brought before the organization for i „f ,he institution went up for the eve-
con^deration. ...... |ning prograpi in the textile hall and
The club extended an invitation to „ecupied re.served seats in the front
the Presbyterian college varsity foot
ball team to be their-guests at the
January meeting.
WHAT DO
P. S. Jsanes
section of the building, returning to
the city at the conclusion of the exer
cises.
The trip for the children was made
possible by the kindness of a number j
of local citizens who offered their I
Sir. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson and
Mrs. T. J. Peake were, visitors in
Greenville yesterday
Mrs. Clarence A, Asbill and chil-
Japies Davis of Winston-Salem, N.
C., spent the week-end here with rela
tives.
Mrs. W. D. Gupeland
spent last
men of the First Pre.sbyti^rian church i are cordially invited to b« present.
dren of Clemson College, are 'Visiting Wednesday in Greenville with rela-
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Godfrey. jtives. '
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., is spending i Mr. and Mrs. J. LaMarr, formerly j
several days in Anderson with her [of Tampa, Fla., have an .apartmentJ
sister, Mrs. J. B. Townsend. , | with “Mr. and .Mrs. John G. Brockell i
Miss Clare Duckett has returned Musgrove street,
from Anderson where she has been * Mrs, I.. V. Pinson and Harold Col
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Town-jl'ns spent last w’eek-end in Chapin |
send. jwith relatives
Misii
CHRISTMAS 50c SPECIALS
I lb. jar of CHARMONA COLD CREAM for 50c.
Mr. and Mm, G. W. Hollingswortfi, I, ‘'"s* darfy* Aldred bas returned
Mrs C F Nichols and Mrs A. i ' Atlanta, where she has been
.cars and assisted in transporting thelsheppa„r„ere visitors in Greem'ill^|'’'y'"’'/‘’'“;‘;f- ,, ,
UU: (children to Greenville. j Friday ' *'of Mae Ix'aman w’lll
1 box ARMAND FACE POWDER—1 NOROMA DE-
ODORjVNT pencil in attractive metal carrying
case, both for ^ 50c
box JONTEEL FACE POWDER—1 booklet,
‘Eleven Short Cuts to Winning Bridge,” both for .. 50c
1
SMITH’S PHARMACY
OUR MANAGER HAS RETURNED TO THE
CITY AND WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
BARGAINS TO CELEBRATE HIS RETURN
PECANS, very nice, per lb.
DIAPERS, 27x27 Birdseye, 3 for .... 25c. doz.
BROADCLOTH, fast colors, pink and blue,
regular loc value, yard
MEN’S SHIRTS, 154x80 sanforized, =
regular $2.00 value
10c
90c
10c
$1.25
PRINTED FLANNELS, attractive patterns,
regular 20c value, 3 yards . . 50c
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for
QUILT SCRAPS, fast colors, per lb.
BED TICKING, 8 oz., guaranteed feather-proof,
per ■
DUST l^GS, special treated, each
oc
15c
221/2 c
.... 5c
WE DON’T NEED THE MONEY —WE JUST
YOU TO GET MORE FOR YOURS.
WANT
THLBAReftllHieUSE
CLINTON? S. C.
Terms: Half Cash. Balance In Advance.
ROGERS
-
QUALITY FDDD SHOPS
PLOW' nOY -
SYRUP
25«
PIxOW BOY
SYRUP
• "c"*" 474
•
CAMPBELL’S
BAKED BEANS
2 CANS 9^
ARUO BARTLETT
PEARS
2 234
SWIFT'S ARROW
SOAP
CAKES 13^
RITTER'S
CATSUP
104 ■■
SUNSET CANNED
MACKEREL
42 TALL 4
O CANS A
V BEST AMERICAN
CHEESE
■ -174
mOOERS BEST NO. IT
FLOUR
4I.LB. $9.11
BAO ^46
R(X2ERS BEST NO. IT
FLOUR
$1.07
CIRCTJS
FLOUR
cracus
FLOUR
t4-LB. QOA
BAO • 09^
CAPTOH SELT-RISIN*
FLOUR
CAPTOR SELF-RISINO
FLOUR
14-LB.
BAO 099
Mafgarnt and Katherine:'’? '''“‘I
ttended a Chri.stmna eanta-hosp.ta at-
jMisse.s
Blakely attended „ ^ • ...
ta at Krakine college in Due tveat I'f, ""‘'"‘'“"’K on Mon-
jon Thursd.ty . !
W. J^^ienjamin of Greensboro, N.
C., v^tM his daughter, Miss .Mice
Ben.iantftr and Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Robinson this w’eek.
Mrs. Dan S. Hollis of Rock Hill, is
spending several days here with Mr.
Big Cotton Pool
Will Be Formed
YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
Give Waterman’s Fountain Pens or Pencils for Christmas
♦ •
t
Hollis, new manager of Workman Dry iGovernment Would Liquidate
Cleaning Co. j 2,400,000 Bales Held By Pro-
^Mr. an«l Mr.s. Rex Young and
daughtei, who have been living near
home
their
here, are now making
on Florida street.
Mrs. .\. E. Meinto.sh has returned i
,fr«m Columbia wheve ahe has been li'?,. th<:;
daughter, Mrs. Bruce
visiting her
Roberts. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pitts announce i
the birth of a son, Clair Daniel, Jr.,
on Saturday, December 1), at the Hays
hospital.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell and little daugh- ^
ter of .-Vsheville, N. are visiting
'her sister, Mrs, Mae l.eanian, who is i
ducers of 1933 Crop.
* - . . !♦
The farm ad-; ] ’
I
hales of government heldio
W'ashington, Dec. 11.
ministration toilay announced forma-
cotton covered by options to produc-i
ers. I
The administration said it would
advance holders of cotton options four
cents a pound, or $'J0 per bale, on
their ojitibn cerT|f:'caTo^i,The“imVject to
he financeil by borrowing from the
Commodity thedil cort>oration.
Options to cotton farmers who par-
a patient in tht Hays hospital. jticipated in the 11);13 adjustTTTenC-eam
.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker andl. , ...
OUR
OB LIGATION
I *
I
)
In these time the obligation cf a commer
cial bank to its depositors, customers and
shareholders is to pursue a conservative pol
icy, maintain an adequate degree of liquidity
and increased reserves.
, o 1 KT /X . I>aign will be sent to county agents
' amilv of Winston-Salem, N. ( .. spent . , , . , j
, ^ .. ,, .. , week, together with the agree-
the wee.t-end ^ iment whereby the optiori-holders may
and Miss Agatha | : obtain the four cents per pound ini-
; Miss Mary Jo Rheney and Duldy |
We are adhering strictly to this pregram
and invite you to open an account with us.
Murray of .\ugu.sta, Ga., were the
guests Sunday of Misses Helen and
Fay .Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey and litle,
I son of Seneca, spent the week-end
j here with Mrs. ('uskey’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. (’. W’. Weir and chil-
(Iren are now making their home on j
residence
tiul advance on the options they hold
calling for a full payment of six certts
per pound.
Approximately 000,000 cotton farm
ers electeil the “oplion-with-henefit"
plan in the cotton acreage reduction
campaign of the-past summer.
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
Musgrove street in the
formerly oceui^ied by Hen
land and family.
US
V.
Cope-1 I.iquid, I'ablets, Salve, Nose Drops \
'('hecks Malaria in .3 days, ('olds first |
M. S. Bailiy & Sun
day,. Headaches or Neuralgia in SO
minutes.
FINE i.AXATlVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Kemedies Known.
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST-
Mrs. H. B. Speers of Richmond. V’a.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hen F. ('opeland.
Rev. S. Bond, superintendent of
the Methodist orphanage at Raleigh,
N (' was a week-emi guest at the __
orphanage and occupied the pulpit
the Thornwell Memorial ' ‘
on
"iFire Destroys
Livery Stable
FRESH CABBAGE, lb ... 5c
WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs. . .. .25c
Large'CELEJlY, stalk 15c
Large LETTUCE, bead 10c
CAULin.OWER, Ib. ; :. 12V2C
ONIONS;lb.. .. . ... 5c
BANANAS, large fruit, dozen .. 25c
church
I Sunday. .
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. (^ipeland and
'.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brice and \Iar-
gartH Brice, .sjient Sunday in Green-
jwood with relatives.
I Mrs. A. 'M. Copeland. Mis? Caroline
('aldwell, Mrs. H. C. Peters and .Miss
.Anna Bell Harvey were in Greenville
Monday for the Duke Anniver.say cel
ebration.
Jame.s Henry Leaman of Whiteville,
N. C., is visiting his- mother, Mrs.
Mae Leaman.
Mr. and Mrs. I.A?e Snow of Colum
bus, Ga., were the week-end guests of
the latter's sister and brother-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and
children are occupying an apartment
with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson,
on East Main street.
Friends of R. W’. Phillips, who has
been ill for some time, will he inter
ested to know that his condition is
showing improvement, though he is
still confined to his home. ^
.Mrs. J. D. Jeans was In Gaffney
last week to visit her .sister, Mrs. Ren
nie Johns, who has been a put'ient in
a Gaffney hospitbl * for some time.
Mr.s,. Jeans accompanied her to ('on-
cord, N. ('., to visit her sister, .Mrs^
Edward .Sevein.
Rev. C. B. Betts, R, L. Plaxico, W.
'D_. Peay,-Heyward Carr, and R. F.
j Blakely attended the,,^ Di.strict meet
ing of the laymen of the Associate
{Reformed Presbyterian church in
Greenwood on Tuesday evening.
W. A. Moorhead, representing Fur-
.man university, Rev. Edward Long,
land Mrs. Long, representing the Bap-
Itist hospital, Columbia, Dr. L. R. Lynn
and W. W. Harris of the Thornwell
orphanage board, were in Greenville
Monday for the anniversary celebra
tion of the J. B. Duke Foundation.
1.3 ![l]
il! I M II
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Suitable For Men, Women and Children
I.^dies’ Suede Jackets
Igidics’ Rain Coats .
Bed Spreads, 80x105
Men’s Dre.ss Shirts
Ladies’ Gloves
Ladie.s’ Silk Bloomers
Men’s Dress Pants —
Peters Shoes for Men
Ladie.s’ Silk Dresses
$1.98. to $2.98
$2.95 to $4.95
$1.69^
79c to $1.95
.. 75c to $1.49
39c to 69c
$1.98 to $.3.49
$1.95 to $4.95
$2.95 to $7.95
Lirdies’ Coats $9.^5 to $19..50
Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Hose 69 to 9Hc
Ladies’ Fitted Cases ,
Ladies’ Dance Sets
Men’s Ties
Men’s Rain Coats
Children’svShoes
Ladies Shoes and Oxforgis $1.49 to-.$3.95
$4.50 to $10.98
..... 9Hc
. 25c to 49c
$3.95
. 98c to $1.98
65c to 79c
$1.49 to $2.95
$2.95 to $3.95
, 98c to $2.95
Fire di.scovered at eight o’clock
i Monday night, almost entirely des-
jtroyed the livery stable of- Young
I Bros. Live Stock company on Hamp-
I ton avenue- The fire originated in the
'loft of the building where a large
I amount of hay was stored and within
a few minutes spread into large
I flames that were difficult to control.
iThe fire department worked heroical
ly to hold the flames in check and |
j prevent a spread of the fire to ad-1
! joining property. The fire, in the
opinipn-jrf the owners of the property, ‘
Men’s Work Shirts
Men’s Hats
Men’s Zipper Jackets
Latiies’ Hat Boxes
Ladies’ Week-end Cases $1.49
- Inidies* Silk Pajamas . $1.49 and $1.98
Men’s Union Suits .... 79c"to $1.49
Boys* Rain Coals ..i. $1.95 _to $2.95
Men’s F'ancy Sox lOc to 25c
Men’s Boots $3.95 and $5.95
Men’s Boots Sox 25c and 49c
Blankets . $1.49 to $4.49
Ladies’ and Children’s Galoshes,
I.adles’ Hats
Children’s Sweaters
Men’s Pajamas
.Men’s Suspenders -
Boys’ Aviation Caps
Roys’ Work Shoes
Children’s' Print Dre.s.ses
Ikiy,s’ Corduroy Pants ^
Men’s Work Pants
Boys’ Overalls
I
Men’s Sheep-lined Coats
Men’s W(M)I Shirts -
Cr
Men’s Work Caps
36-inch Prints, yard
Fancy Cham brays, yard
98c to $1.49
98c to $1.98
79c to $1.95
$1.35 to $1.95
2.5c to 49c
: ~ 39c
$1.19 to $1.98
49c to 98c
. 98c
98c to $1.95
75c to 98c
$5.95
98c and $1.49
75c to $1.25
- 15c and I9c
10c
. 19c to 25c
36-inch Cretonne, yard
Ladies’ Cetton-ribbed Hose, 15c and 19c
Ladies’ Outing: Gowns 98c
Piece Goods, yard .. 25c to 79c
Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits, 49c to 69c
Ladies’ Cotton Jersey Bloomers 49c
Children’s (otton Jersey Blcomcns",
, 25c to 39c
Ladies’ Parasols 9,Hc to $2.95
Men’s All-Wool Suits $12.50 to $19.50
Men’s Top Coats $14.95
Men’s Riding Pants $2.49
Lots of Other Useful Gifts Not Mentioned
originated ficni defective wiring.
John T. Little, the manager, assisL
ed by others, succeeded in removing
the eighteen mules housed in the
building, without injury, and spoke
yesterday in the highest praise and
appreciation of the assistance given
by those who helped save the stock
Ipdjd
The Leader, Inc
Clinton, S. C.
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