The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1937, Image 5
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THUUSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1937
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' ■' THE CLlWTOtir CHRONICLE^, CLINTON, a C.
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From a common cold
Tbat Hangs On
> . I ^
Mo matter how mioy ufididiies yon
' have tried for your cough, dtsait oold
or bromhial trrttatk)n,/eucaa get re
lief now wtth Creoaumdon. Oowmul-
nton not obkj contmm the
■yiftiQfnitif fOTTMTiftri go xoanj !
auch M> Synm of White Pine
poohd wtth Tan* fluid extract
Uoorloe Root, fm extraet of Ipecac
tar tta poverfiu phlegm looeenlng
effect, fldd extract of OMcara for Iga
mild laxative effect and. moot hnpor-
tant of an, Beecbwood Creoaote la
petfecUj Idendod with an of theae to
xandlx the aouroeorfheteouble from the
iniiMo. craomulalon can be taken fre-
mMDtly and ooidhnioaatarliTodultBand
ddUken wtth temarkatafe xeaotta.
IhoaModa of dooton use Creomti!-
alon In their own families as well aa
in their practaee knowing how Ckeo-
akU ogtnre to aoothe the In
flamed membranea and heal the irri
tated tlKuoa aa the gaim-teden phlegm
le loosened and eigteHed; Dragguta
also know the effecUVeneaa of Deeoh-
wood Creoaote and they nadt Creo-
mnlaton top for ooughi becanat you
get a real , dose of Creoaote In Greo-
mulJdon, emulalfledjso that It is palat
able. dlgeatlble and (j^otent for going
id the vety aeat of the trouble.
Cteomulidott la, guaranteed aatls-
factery in the treatment of cougha,
ch^ ooMa and bronchial Irrltattons
and ospadally thoae atubbomonea that
start a oommon cold and hang on
for dreadfiddaya and nights theretfter.
Even If other remedies have failed, your
druggist la authorlaed to guarantee
OreomuMon and td refund evoy o^
at your maaef if you are not sattsfM
with remilte from the very flret bo^
Dont WQsry through ana^betjUmnima
nlght-HQhm or gorget a bottle <tt
Creomiudon xl^t now. CAdv.)
ttiittKttttttttttttttttttXttttttttimttttttmcttttttttttttttKiittttttttttttttttttttttmmttttitttie
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wish to thank our friends and customers for their
past cooperation and business and invite your continued
patronage. ■
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In appreciation, we have remodeled and enlarged our
present p|ace of business in order to supply the public
with their Radio, Refrigeration and Electrical Needs.
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Additional equipment has been added in our Radio
Service Department^nd we will continue to take care of
Radio Repair Service pi^mptly.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
SERVICE ADDED
An experienced Electrician and Refrigerator Service
man (who has been connected with the Southern* Public
Utility Co. of GreenviHe for several years) is now asso
ciated with us and we will be able to offer the services
of, our electrician for Contracting, Wiring, ^ight Fix
tures, Repairing and other electrical needs.
We have on display R. C. A., Zenith and Auto Radios,
General Electric Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Gibson’s
Refrigerators, Irons, Percolators.
Miss Lou AbraJms, nurs« at the
University hospitiyi,^ Augusta, Ga.,
spent the week-end with* her mother,
, Mrs. Estelle Abrams.
Miss Frances a^ Kirk Milam of
Tryon, Ga.j spent the week-end with
I their parents, Mr. and Mm Dillard
Milam, \ *
Mrs. J. A. Bailey is spending s^e
time in Morristown,, N. J.,-wither
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Hayes, Jr.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and lit
tle son of Laurens, spent the week
end with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs.
Irene Todd. ^
Miss Lois Page spent the week-end
in Columbia with Miss Alline Newsom
and sister, Mrs. Henry Mathis of Lex
ington.
Mifs. Gary Dillard, and daughter,
Virginia, Elliott Jacobs, Virginia Sad
ler and Elisabeth Wysor were visitors
in Spartanburg on Saturday.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crews spent
Sunday in Spartanburg with Mrs.
Crews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Bobo. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ramage and Al
bert Ramage. who live near here,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Estelle Ab
rams. '
Miss Mary Howard sjient the w’eek-
end in Greenville with relatives.
Theodore Sumerel of Laurens, was
a Visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. Albert Abrams has returned
home after s|iending several days
jfj with her jimrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
gj Wells, in _ Asheville, N.'C. “u
W’illiam P. Jacobs is spending sev-
aj era! days, in New York on business.
Mrs. John T. Little has 'returned
from a three weeks’ trip to Leesburg,
Fla,» where she visited her brother,
Thomas B. Milam and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner N^iarvley of
Greenwood, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Nichols on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cmig Kennedy of
Spartanburg, spent Sunday with'.Mr.
and Mrs. James Pitts. .
Mrs. W'. H. Roberts and Mrs.
Brooks Davenport were visitors in
Greenville on Tuesday.
M iss Jamie Little, student at
Draughan’s Business scho9l, Grcen-
r **SATISFACTION GUARANTEED”
RADIO EXCHANGE
Mrs, Charles R.'Allen pf Clio, has
returned home after spending somej
time witlrlre? sister, Mrs. A. M. Cope-^
laiid. I
Barnett Adams of Statesville. N.j
C., visited *hb sister, Mbs Mary'Ad- j
ams on Tuei(day.
Miss Eleanor Kennedy spent the
week-end with her parents at Blacks-
. I
Miss Mary Kennedy of Greenville •
spent Sunday at Thornwell orphan^!
age. I . j
Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn were!
visitor^ in Barium Springs, *N. C.,|
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mirs. Ed Little of Gaffney
are now making their home in the
city and have^^ken an ^partmpnt
with Mrs. E. Mo«i Smith onN^nten-
nial street. \ \
Mr. and' Mrs. W.^. Monts and
children spent Sunday Hn Hartwell,
Ga., writh Mrs. Monts’ sis^, Mrs. G.
C. Hays.
Miss Clara Addy of Greenville was
the week-end guest of Mrs. George
W. Taylor. ^
Mrs. W’. E. Turner left Thursdayi
for her home in San Pedro, Calif., i
after spending a week with her sis-!
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe L. Carter. ■
M i*s. Lee Snow’ has returned to her j
home Mn Columbus, Ga., after sjwnd-
ing several weeks with her sister,'
Mrs.. T. J, Peake. . . . ‘
Miss Jean McKee and Mrs. A. Ii|.'
Copeland siient W’ednesdjay in Spar-1
tanburg and Inman. '
Miss Kate Milam and Miss Mar-1
garet Lindler of Springfield, ^pent j
Sunday with, the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W’. Milam.
Mr. and' Mrs. Horaoe Payne an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Vir
ginia, on Jan. 18, at the Hays hos
pital.
The following out-of-town /riends
and relatives attended the funeral of
i Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Jones here on
Monday: Calvin Coleman of Abbe
ville; J. H. Coleman, Fred Coleman,
James Coleman, Mrs. Rene Setzer,
Alf C^oleman, iRev. F.-T. McGill, of
Cross Hill; Rev. and Mrs. J. Calvin
Condense Statcineni of the Condition of
M. S. BaM & Son
BANKERS
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of Clinton, South Carolina
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1936
RESOURCES: \
Loans and Discounts ....v $817,049.91
BanWng: House 17,608.97
Stocks and Bonds .-...J- 237,106.00
Real EsUte 20,844.63
Due from Banks and Cash on Hand 191,451.89
Other Resources L... 8,059.37
total $1,292,120.77
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock .\ $ 20,201.40
Undivided Profits X 31,808.06
Due To Banks ....v \ NONE
Bills Payable ^ONE
Other Liabilities — NONE
DEPOSITS .\ 1,240,111.31
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$1,292,120.77
^ Your attention is called to the above 8tat,enieQt re-
flectinjif the condition of our bank. On the styengtii of
this statement we solicit the accounts of firms,_ corpor-'
atIons%nd individuals, both Commercial and Saving^s.
THE REP COOLER
MARKS THE SPOT
io PAUSE
ville, spent the week-end with her > Smith, Mr^ Will Blakely, Hall Flem-
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little. I >»vg, Mis.s Rbsa Belle Fleming, of Ora;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Young are now and Mrs./J. A. • Golding, Hoyle
occupying their new home on North Coleman, Mi.sses Polly and Ruth Cole-
Dwens street. man, Miss Virginia Walker, of Green-
.Mrs. C.-B. Spencer and «on, Warren! wood; Mr/and Mrs. M. L. Crisit, Mr
li-SOUTH BROAD STREET
\ . CLINTON, S.C.
PHONE 36
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•FHOSE SMALL....
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BUT I^ENTIAL THINGS
. . about the office—trays for your desk, blister pad,
waste paper basket, letter files, pencils, ink wells, rubber
bands, carbon paper, secondN^M^ etc.—are very usefid
when yon need them. Let us keep you supplied with all
pffice accessories. \ .
- , " ‘ , "oast week with Mrs. C. P. Robinson.
-Ti F accompanied home by Mrs.
RUBBER STAMPS
' ^ 24-hour SERVICE
Any kind or size itamp you may need.
NOTARY PURUC SEALS.
OFnCE BOOKS
Ledffers, Journals, Cash Books, (^lumnar Books*
Looseleaf Led|^ and SheetSi --
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Adding Machine
Paper.
*
ENGRAVING
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Wedding Invitations, Announcements, StaUoneFy.
We offer the finest quality •;-« reasonable prices.
;; WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
Ckmicli Pik
Office Siqifdies Dq>t
Frank, of Washington, Di C., are
making their home here and have
taken an apartment with Mrs. M. M.
Freeman on Cleveland street,
j Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman are
making their^home on East Carolina
avenue, in the apartment formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Young,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coker and 9<ms,
and Mrs. V. P. Adair were visiters in
Greenville on Saturday. .
Mis.s Caroline DaVega and Bob
JohiLston, of Charlotte, N, C., spent
Sunday with the former’s aunt, Mrs.
‘Robert S. Owens.
Miss Mary Howze Dillard, who
teax;^ in Fountain Inn, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mirs. L. B. Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stone and Mrs.
Reese Young were visitors in Green
wood on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lea, Sr,
Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s -M. Lea, Jr, of
Chairleston, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Riddle of Laurens, were the Sunday
guests of Mr., apd Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and
children spent Sunday in Newberry
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway^ Mrs,
J. F. Jacobs, Sr.,' and Mrs. Reese
Young were visitors in Spartanburg
Friday. "
Dr. S. C, Hays, Mrs. C. W. Stone,
and Ned Hays were visitors in Green
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Austin spent
Sunday in CTroes Hill with Mr. Aus
tin’s mother, Mrs. LHla Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Benjamin of
Darlington, spent several days the
and Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Maude
Bry.Hon, Mrs. C. M. Fuller, Mrs. J. H.
Mot^, Mrs. Brooks Goodman, Mr.
and Ml'S. Jim Millet, Mr. and Mrs.
M:^ H. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Miller, Miss Telle Crisp, Misses Nan
nie and Belle Mote.s, F^arle Griffin,
Jim Wade Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Corbett, Clyde Htpp, Miss Marik
Toung, Lee Young, and J. C. Gra
ham, of Mountville; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kay of Honea Path, Miss Car-|
rie Y'oung of Greenville, and Mr. andj
Mrs. Walter Moore of* Laurens. z
Robinson for a visit.
' Mr. and Mrs. Hsury Nettles an
nounce the birth of "sr daughter, Rose
Moore, on January 8.
Miss Elinbeth Nelson, student at
Greenville Woman’s college, roent the
week-end with her parents, sNl
Mrs. T. J. Leake.
Henry D. Byrd, John W. Finney,
and Ryan McCrary of Clemson col
lege, spent the week-end writh. their
parents.
Bryeon Tindol and family of Co
lumbia, Mr. at^ Mrs. Howard Spry
and children of Spartanburg, were
the guests Sunday of Mr. aod Mrs.
A L. Shepard. ’
be sorry to know she is a patient at
the Hays’ hospital.
Jack H. Davis, Walter Johnson and
B. F. Winigard attended the funeral
of Oaptein Allen P. Bruner, in St.
Matthews Sunday.
Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. Zee Mc-
Lees, Mrs. Felder Smith, Miss Ida
Turner, and Mrs. Joe L. Carter were
visitors in Greenville on Monday.
Mn. J. J. McMinn, J. D. McMinn,
Mr. and Mn. J. A McMinn and
daughter, Frances, of ^Spartanburg,
were week-end 'guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Burnett.
'The' following friends arkd relatives
visited Miss Ella Adair at the Gen
eral hospital in GreenviHe on Sunday:
Mr. iumI Mrs. P. B. Adair, Mr. - mad bustneas places. *
Mn. W. S. Horae, Mias Helen Adair,
Mn. i. D. Jeane, Mr. and Mn. VirgU
Abrams, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Adair,
‘ and son, Johnny, and DiHard Adanu
Bailey’s Bank
Has Good Year
County’s Oldest Banking Insti
tution Maintains Its Financial
Strength Over Long Period.
The report of M. S. Bailey & Son,
Bankers, for the past year, showed
that it has enjoyed a large volum^.of
busineHs and still maintains its posi
tion as one of the strong banking in
stitutions of the irtate. ^
The bank’s statement of Dec. 31st,
showed total assets of 120.77;
loans $817,040.01; deposits $1,240,-
111.31, and no bills payable?^ /.
“Bailey’s Bank,’’ as it is commonly
known, is privately owned and the
oldest bank In the county, having been
organfzed in, Februaor, 1886. Through
out this long period of more than a
half century, it has rendered this com
munity a complete banlcmiij!'"'service
and has steadily grown to its present
iiaanaial«oftnditi^.mJt»vls .aignifican^^
that the capital stock pf the bank
today is .the same as when it was or
ganized, $20,$Dl.40.
bank
• Around the comer froflB/aay>
where—the familiar red octolerin-
vitea you to wholesome reflrethmenL
It marks the' spot to enjoy tha
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^^usa that rmfrathea with ic^
bold Coca-Cola. - _
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ICa-COlD tUCA-COlA IS «VIRV OiACI ILSI:
«T ■■ioNe$xiii veui ici-eux at nomi
gr'eenwood
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WB—150—74
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It's 1^1
retty hard to beat
NATURE
Officers of the bank are;/W. J.
Bailey, president; R. C. Adair, cash
ier; G. L Simpson, teller; R.’G. Wat
son, txK^keeper.
Radio Exdiange
Remodeling Place
Radio Exchai^e, E. M. Timmerman,
proprietor, is now completing a#ex
tensive remodeling and expansion
program begun the first of the year.
Their showroom apace has been dou-
Friends of Mrs. J. L. Dickert will4);*d^ additional equipment added in
the radio service department, and the
entire building converted into a mod
em radio and electrical shop.
The enlargement ^of the- building
was made necessary, Mr. Timmerman
states, to enlarge his varied stock and
to meet the demand made upon the
facilities of the store by -its patrons.
A new department of electrical sup
plies and service has been added, Trith
an expert electrician? employed to
handle eontracting, wiring. Fight fix-
torei, repairing and other electrical
needs. The new radio shop will be
modernized in every way and when
the present vaork and improvements
are completed it will > be converted
into one of the city’s most attractive
M mm Svia, dsts llatt-ind*
ffiUllW whlft poiaitr bitch,
«ewMd by A. G. C.
•■SS, N*w Yodi. Haa-
diZi Uf Oyd* Monoo.
ERE id ail action picturd
of die famoiis Sulu, tba
pointer fdio swept every
thing beforo her at Nadonid
Field Trials of 1936 at Grand
Junction, Teon. Sulu, die queen
of them all!
Thousands of bird dogs range
die fields...but there’s only one
Sulu. To this glorious creature
Nature nve htf greatest gift, t
perfect balance of the vitri ele
ments; speed, scent, endurance,
insdoct aod iotelU^ence. An
other pointer may be just as good
to ioolc at, but St^ hiu that vital
^ark-everytfaing in perfect bel-
ampil So Sulu is the queen; die
other is just a dog.
— Just as Nature favored Sulu,
she favored Natural Chileaa^U-
trate of Soda. Just as Sulu has
many elements in Nature's bal
ance, so has this nitrogen fer
tilizer. Nature aged and blended
into Natural Chilean, more than
thirty "impurities", or vital ele
ments that your crops need ro
grow and to produce their best*,
These vital elements are im
addition to Natural Chilean’s
quick-acting nitrogen. That’s
why Natural Chilean is so good
for yoiir land and your crops.
Natural ChUeau
mnuiTE of
SGBIPTO AutMiatk PMl is the
bast Ite vttlua hi tba wpeld. Gat aoa
it tba Ckrauifla Pahlialihur CaoiMUur.
NAfiMAi Af hm aiOMMD If ooMit mm
Wltk VkrnlBlammam tn ffnhan*» Ralmma and
lAMO—”UNCLB SATCHEL A SONNY**
PAMOiM CMMAN CAUNDAR OMRAOMS
at battif ' '
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