The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1936, Image 5
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mUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 19^6
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THE CUNTON CHRONia.E. CLWTON. S. C.
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PAGE FIV&
7t
BAD WEATHiatr-TRADE
QtnET.'
I ' • ,
We
AT METHODIST CHURCH
/ Sufidty" m '“the pAstor of
North Broad Street Methodist church,
D j 1 Dr. J. C. Roper, will use as his theme,
money. Iwady-ton evening
^ f^ersonal /Mention f
Help Sidneys
A ^poorlr foBctioDii '
BW
_ M Kidnm and
wiKMr OMiM jrou aolfw from Oatdac
Wear, Shoes, Hats-^in fact, ev-
ODT item in oar store-greatly re
duced in price. Come and save.
DANZIGER’S
he will speak on “Danger in Dallying
and Delay.”
On Monday evening at 7:30 in the
church, the board of stewardbs will
hold their regular February meeting.
Mrs.' James Davis of ColumbiajLander college,'Greenwood, spent the.
week-end with her parents, Mr. and'
spent a few days, last week here with
* ^ RWnmatla
StUhMH, Baraias. Smartiac,
* AoMltr tha ruaraataail
Doeta^«PraaeriptioaCyatas(Saia-*az)
Cymtmx 2?“—
MAIH AHO 9CALP
JAmMtiOIL
Ml la W. a. A.
■Tha Aattwpdla taalp
aicitt. mi nwoui aianommimi
.#..7
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE'CHRONICLE
\The Paper- Everybody ReiMU**
Mrs. W. M. Chaney and friends.
Miss Mjldred/Whitten, student at,
Anderson Junior College, spent , the
week-end with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. B. 0. Whitten, and attended tKe ter, Mrs. B.' W, Gibson in Inman.
Mrs. T. J. Leake. |
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Hipp, will bef
sorry to know that ihe is ill with,^^
pneumonia at the homr'of her daugh-
Beware The Ct^h
Pan-Hellenic dances. •
Fwends of Dr. T. J. Peake w’ill be
glad to know that he is able to be out
Gene Knox spent the w’eek-end in'
Greenville with friends. i
Miss Katherine Graham, student
From a common cold
A
Vo mttter how many medicines you
have tiliM for your cough, chest cold
qr^hggBCBUI Irntatinn.yoaican ^ je«^
ttH now wim Creomujsloa. Creomul-
flion not only Contains the soothing
elements common to many remedies;
such as. Syrup of White Pine Com
pound with Tar, fluid extract of
Licorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac
for its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its
mild laxative effect and, most impor
tant of^all, Beechwood Creosote is
perfectly blended with aU of these to
reach the source of the trouble from the
inside. Creomulsion 'can be. taken fre-
That Himgs ^
<mently.,atid continuously by adults and
children with remarkable results.
Thousands of doctors use Creomul-
slon in their own families as well as
in their practice knowing how Creo
mulsion aids nature to soothe the In
flamed membranes and heal the irri
tated tissues as the Herm-ladefl phlegm
is loosened and expeUed. Dniggists
also know-tho effectiveness of Beech-
wood Creosote and ttiey ra^ Crro-
mulsion top for coughs because you
get a real dose of Creosote in Creo-
inul^n, emulsified so that it is palat
able, digestible and potent for going
to the very seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion ls^ guaranteed satis
factory In the treatment of, coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irritations
and especially those stubborn ones that
start T^dth a common cold .and hana on
for dreadful dasrs and nights thereafter.
Even if other remedies have failed, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund every cent
again, after having been confined to I at Converse college, was at home for
his home with “flu.” jthe week-6nd with her parents, Prof. I
Miss Mary Alice Fowler of Rock and Mrs. Bothwell Graham, and at-’
Hill, spent the week-end w:ith Mr. tended the Pan-Hellenic festivities, j
and Mrs. Frank Fowler and attended Mr. and Mrsi, Mike Caskey and lit-,
the Pan-Hellenic dances. itle son of Seneca, spent the w-eek-endi
Miss Ella .'Vdair, Dillard and Floyd'with Mrs. Caskey’s parents, Mr. and,
Adair spent Thursday in CoJumbiaC Mrs. T. L. Cooper.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Howard
will be sorry to know that she is a pa
tient in the Greenwood City hospital.
H. D. HENRY
1898-1935
F. M. BOLAND
I
H. D>HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Telephone 121
I
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f'
Mr. and Mrs. John Bulwinkle of
Charleston spent the week-end here
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols
T
of your money if you .are not satisfied
■ h resulu from the very first bottle.
wit
Don’t worry through another sleepless
night—phone or go get a bottle of
‘ ■ (Adv.)
—Ph _ _
Creon;uisi&n right now.
James Sloan, student at Erskine
college. Due West, spehCthe week-end 1 Sunday Tn Spartanburg with the Tat
at home with his mother, Mrs.'E. B. j ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wil-
I Sloah. ^ i
I Friends*of Mrs, J. D. Jeans will bej Charles Denny of-HartsA’ille spentj^
I sorry to know that she is ill at the the we^ek-ejgd here with friends at ,
home of her sister, Mrs. G. S. Yeldell j Presbyterian college.
■in Greeftw’ood. • Friends of L. S. Henderson will beii
j Mr., and Mrs. Bonner Harvley .and | glad to know that he has returned to|<>
little daughter of Greenwood spent ] his position at Spratt Grocery, after
Sunday with Mrs. Haiwley’s parents,' ha\*ing Wen confined to hi.s home for
Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Blakely. some time on account of illness.
- Mr. andi Mrs. A* M. Cannon spent. Little Winna Copeland Dick, grand-
Sunitay in Newberry-with the latter’s Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. .lack H.
grandmother. .Mrs. Hiller. Young, has returned’to-4itM' hottreHn
Mrs. Janus Tinkler ('f l liff-'iiie, LaU'igh. after a three weeks’ visit to
N. (i., spent a few days this week lu>r giandpareiits.' S*lie wa- accom-
with her p.'irents. Mr. anil .Mis. L. R. pmiied home by her grandfather for
Knox. ^ a vi<it I'f several days to his daiigh-
-Mrs. Mae Daniels of Houslbn, Tex*. and sotir.n-law, Rev, and Mr..,!]
as, IS spending some time with Miss ] T>ick. !
I U)u Hendeh'son. ' i '
I Mr. and Mr.s. P. B. Adair, and Mr.” ^ ^ _
I a-nd Mrs. .1. H. Hinton are spending
r,i,is »...k in l:'l«r„la.- ^ 10 Y^arS AgO
Established 1886
We Appreciate
I
Our Customers...
Mis.s Margaret Moorhead of Coker L
college was called home Sunday, on j Items of Inlere.st From The Chronicle j
account of the iflness ami death of; of February II, 1926
her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Fripp. }
.John W. Finney7"Jr.. student at'
Clemson college, spent the week-end
Leumas T. Bailey died Sunuay night
,va.emsun ewweKe. at-t'ocoa. Fla., frbm injifrie.s sustained
i with hi9 parent.s, Mr. and M*rs. .John . . i i ™ i u i
! ' in an automobile wTeck. He was bur
ied here Tuesday in the Presbyterian
Keeping Home Ties Alive
W. Finney.
Friends of Mrs. Jessie Sparks will .
. ■ , cemeterv.
be sorry to know that she i.s ill at ,, ,./'d hi e
, V i C. M.'Ray, well-known farmer ufj
, J {p—'pr~, „ Kenno section, died Monday after-
Priemls of J. \V, Coleman will be '
Your telephone is a
means of quick per-
•oual contact with those friends
and relatives whom you do not visit
as often as you woidd like.
More and more people who are
separated by distances are using
the telephone to keep friendships
alive and to maintain family ties.
The relief from anxiety and the
pleasure of hearing a friendly,
cheerful voice, give satisfaction and
value which is almost priceless.
Yet the cost of a telephone con-
and Warm
versation b et w e e n
friends or relatives
who are miles apart is surprisingly
low. By using station-to station
service after 7 p. m. you can talk
a distance of 150 miles for about
50c, and greater or less distances
for correspondingly low cost.
If the town you wish to call is
not listed in the front of your tele
phone directory, just ask your ' long
distance** operator. She will gladly
quote rates to any point.
home on account of illness.
Mrs. Hob Tucker is in Belton with
her daughter, Mrs. Grover Crapps,
.who is ill with [ineutnonia. ;
Mr. and Mr.-', .'^am Stone of Charles
ton
met'
sorry', to know he is confined to hidj
noon at his homv. j
.Mrs. J. M. Pitts is on a trip of sev-j
eral days to Florida. — 1
.Mrs. A. (i. .Beard has returned toj
her home in Texa'i after a visit of sev-■
t ral wi'cks here with relatives. 1
('apt. .1. \V’. {.'opeland has returned ■
ends j
ip
anu m ' ('apt. .1. \V. Copelahd has return
, spent the week-end with the for- - . , , ,
' ,• , ■ ,,, from a two months visit to trien
r s mother, Mrs. Metta Stone. . . , , , .
. , ’ !• . DDH relatives in Ijouisiana, Mississi
.Miss Ijeila Norman has accepted a
Mrs.. L. R. Lynn i.s spending tw«,^^ Arkansas and Texas
w^ks with her brother,-W. S. d^. ' P'. Arkansas and lexas.
wese in Brighton, Twn. f r' tTerical po,sition with the Joanna Cot-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bolt of Co- *
lumlbia, Yancey Qwen.s, Charlotte,
Clarence Owens of Anniston, Ala., J.
A. 'Owens and Randolph' Owens of.
If you are not a customer of this bank, we
invite your business upon our ability to serve
efficiently and provide every, need, consistent
with good banking:.
Our customers say: “This is a good bank with
which to deal.” '
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
M. $. Bailey i San
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
! ton mills at Goldville.
Mrs. Mayrne Little Copeland of
thi.s city, and Morgan 1', Todd, of
v^rns -jsinipsonville, were quietly united in
Safety HarW, Fla., and Earle Owens!
7 , „i ’ .1-' 1 J marriage last Wednesday in Green-
of r* wood. The-ceremony was iH*rformejl
with their parent!., .Mr. and Mr,. ( 1,,-vine,, pastor of the First Hap-
A. Owens.
Friends of Ray Owens,
Southern Bell
.T^elephone and Telegraph Compang.
Incorporated
, . list church, wtih on y a few c ose re -
who ha.s ^
, . •.. lativus riresent.-
been critically ill with pneumonia,, The Mothers’ Hub met on Thursday
will be glad to know that his condr-! Young. Dr. Ellis
tion IS reported as improved ^ Fuller, of Atlanta, was the gue.st
Mrs. Joe L. Carter left Saturday, ^ ■
for New York, to buy spring goods for r M.lam and W.l-
the well-known Carter s store. j
Miss Ll,zal>eth Nelson, student at ^ Wednesday at noon ,n
I SEFI L LIFE COMES TO
END
Greenwood, Rev. R. S.. Hardaway [ler-
: forming the ceremony.
Did You Hear
The News?
* (Continued from page one)
terms. This trip, he once told the writ
er, “was the turning point in liis life.”
After refbH'ting ujion conditions rhere
llahd tho.se in the far-off land he had
Joanna Mill News
Called to Father’s Bedside
Your Friends Did!
Mr. J. L. Delaney was balled" to
left, he decided it would be foolish ' Mass, last week-end because
to return We.st to ranch life. In this^.j ty,,. ,^,,.,,,0^ illries.- of liis father.
horne-siek frame of mind, he .sold ev-^ , — _
erything lie had left. In'hind and again
became an honored citizen of the Hur
ricane cornmun
the place on
, Savannah Visitor
.Mi^s .Mary Granger of Savannah,
TUNE IN '
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
10 P. M. Eastern Standard Time
OVER
• . ff . I .-L.4 «*icliv xfianMvl W1 OclVcliiliClil
ity. He at once bought . .
^ -H Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A
the Clinton-troldville! ’ ,,, * .
I), Barr-on. Miss (iranger recently
highway where he lived until his
death. .' j
On pec. IH, 1898, he mapied Mi.ssi
Lola M. Nabors and, as he expre.ssed'
returmed from a trip abroad.
Retuma from Jacksonville
..Ill f ^ j-r <'Iarence Morse has returned frotn
.It, happily .settled down for life,,in!. .. . . . ’ .
Columbia Broadcasting; System
-And Enjoy a New and Interesting Program
~ and' Learn the> Story of ' '
God’s choicest land.”
When a mere lad Mr. .Simpson jbin-
ed the Methodist church at Hurricane
and was reared by devout parent.s
who belonge<l to' the Wesley faith.
When he returned, however, in 1898,
from th4* - West, he-united, with-the
Hurricane Baptist church of which
tvas a devoted and con.sistenUmember.
Jacksonville, PJa., where he has been
attending a barber .school.
/
Modern Ice Refrigeration
“Parties At Pid^Mr”
Sustains Fracture j
Mis.s Doris Abrams, who i.s teaching!
in Greenville, had'the misfortune to!
fall and fracture her arm the
week! 7 .
OF ALL THE HEMS
In conversation with the winter a
With the Sick j
f -I Friends of Mrs. Parker Rushton'
.!7. be glad to know that she is much *
XmonG rtlE.MILLi().SS of hens in
Ainei ica today, the trhrc ribbon "
for euK productiim gt>es to only one.
She earns first prize with ^24 eggs a
rare masterpieces. Because she
that the most rertiaYkable thing about' > a * * u W *
U rr *1... fkof a improved and expects to be able to
his life was the fact that he was, ' , .. , .j. . ,, ,
, f 1 leave the hospital-wiwin a.few days,
never under the care of a physician i ^
e r 1C fl k.. on I M rs. Marian Hamm is improving
from the age of 16 until he had an an illness of several weeks
attack of influenza at the age of 74. several weeks
Friends will be interested to know
For my unusual good health and vi.u -u
.L VI k,c s^e is able to be up in her room
many other blessings of life, he said,
- - _ . - IlD *V •
*I am profoundly grateful to a kind
come direct from Mary Pickford’a world famous home im Holly
wood. Their hostess is Mary Pickford — America’s Sweetheart”
_beloTed by millkms. Motion picture stars will be Uier6—taking
an active part in the enterUinment-^ueat tUrs who, for the
evening, become feBow-gnmU of the radio audience. A1 LyoH*ii*
noted Cowanut Grove Orchestra furnishes ^ music. There will
be a grand vocal choras. The whole atmosphere is that of a real
party informal, idly, entirely out the ordinary.
r
Colonial ice Co
ind loving God who has been far bet-
,er to me than I ever deserved.”
In Mr. Simpson’s death this com
munity loses another member of the
old school. He was a mtizen .who held
the respect and confidence of those
who knew him, a man who was hon
est And upright in all his dealings and
who always stood uncompromisingly
for the noblest and highest thin^ in
life. He loved his community, his
Tome, his church, his Master. He
was a faithful father and husband, a
jood neighbor and a sincere friend.
His passing brings Jeep sorrow to
an unusually large chain of relatives
and friends who held him in high es
teem. . '
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three sons, Gillette, Lewis and
Mason Simpson, and by one sister,
Mrs. Prslow Young.
...J.
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Missionary Society Meets
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Ross Tuesday
evening. The president, Mrs. Hayne
Willingha^ ^reisided. ^TTie topic for
study was “Jane Addisms, NeigUaor
And Citizen.” During the social hour
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bryce
Little and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell, served
coffee, sandwiches, and a sweet
course.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish, to thank our friends for
their acts and kindness and expres
sions of sympathy during the illness
and death of our father and husband,
J. M. Sknpaon.
Mrs. J. M. ffimpson and Sans.
X yeai fur two corfsecutive years —
moro than four times the national
avoT.ine of 70.
Suppose every, hen did that
Think what profits that would mean
to poultry men. But most hens .are
juat hens, common, ordinary hens.
There is only one champion. To
just one single hen. Nature gives
the vital spark—rthat perfect-nat>
_ ura! balance of all the elements
that make a champion.
The champion hen is Mother
Nature at her best — one of Nature’s
standr"oiiT frnni the flfvck, because""
she does things that other hefP^
can’t d«k~8he is worth her weight
in gold, while the rest of the flock is
worth just tfbout two bits a pound
—dead or alive. -r
And'here is another of Nature’*
masterpieces—Natural Chilean
Soda. Like the champUm hen,
Chilean has Nature’s priceless gift
—natural blend and balance of
many fertilizer elements—vital im
purities. The vital spark—the secret
of every champion—is in Chilean
Nitrate, bom there, and kept altvo -
through centuries of aging and
mellowing in the ground.
EAN NITRATE
Ncftural Chilettn contains almost t«w) score of major
arul minor elements such, as boron, magnesium,
manganese, iodine, calcium, potassium, etc.—eAch a
vital element in growth and development of plants.
^ With Vital UnpuritiM In Nertwra'f Own iokmca ond UMid
“Y"
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A.,