Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ •. ♦ A BOX OF iVi isii} CANDY SYMBOLIZES THE SPIRIT OF EASTER •» f For the Easter occasion, get an assort- • » • * ment of Whitman's Candies put up in an appropriate box. ! jVlTTii^.fTZn Mr n r t ■■ Rnow Your ii Possibilities A checking account means instant recognition of your financial possi bilities. No delays, no fear and the knowledge that you always control your finger tips. Don't take a chance—make sure with a checking account. M. S. Bailey £ Son J.i. BANKERS "Clinton’s Oldest Bank” ■ ^JBPPpPL..-- Mrt. J. A. Bailey and Mias Pris cilla Alden Bailey spent the week end in Charleston. Hiss Mae Bowles, of Newberry, and Miss Laurine Lewis, of Chester, were week-end guests of Miss Jame Lois Lynn for the Junior-Senior ban quet. Mrs. A. B. Russell has returned from a two week’* visit with her daughter, Miss Joel Harper, at Pen dleton. Miss Virginia Neville spent the week-end in Charleston. Misa Lina Simpson is visiting rela tives at Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinard spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Love, of Boston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. Mrs. William Jacobs has returned from a visit of several weeks to rela tives in Spartanburg. Mrs. Clara Spence of Thornwell, ^ ^ 1 left. Wednesday for^- several days’ visit to relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Luther Young and children have returned from two week’s stay with relatives in Greer. Miss Luree Moore spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore, in Greer. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kinard spent Tuesday rin Columbia. Messrs. Thomas and Francis Woods have returned to Connecticut after spending a week here as the guest of Dr. and o Mrs. D. J. Woods. « Mr. Luther Young spent the past week-end with relatives in Greer. Mesdames J. H. Stone and W. D. Copeland are attending a meeting this' week of the Federation of Wo men’s clubs in Charleston. Mrs. J. C. Harper and daughter, Miss Ruth, have returned to Green ville after a week’s stay with Mrs. P. S. Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young, Miss es Elizabeth and Emmie Young and Mr. Edward Henry spent several days the past week in Charleston visiting Magnolia Garden. Messrs. C. W. Stone and Jno. T. Little were in Atlanta this week on business. Misses Francis and Nina McSwain have returned to Greenville after a week’s stay with relatives. Misses Nannelle Blalock and Flor ence Rantin, of Chicora spent the past week-end .with home-folks. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods, Messrs. Ralph Campbell, Thomas and Francis Woods spent Thursday in Greenville. Mr. Paul Philpot, of Laurens, spent Saturday and Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs. M. E. Nash. Mrs. H. D. Rantin and Mrs. J. W. Milam were in Columbia on Monday. Mr. W. A. Dicus, of Waynesville, N. C., visited home-folks here for the week-end. Mrs. Lila Shockley was called to Atlanta the past week on account of the illness of her daughter. Miss Mary Henry had as her week- Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp, of New berry, were visitors in town on Sun day. Mrs. F. D. Jones had as her guest the past week-end Miss Edna Green, of Columbia. Miss Mary Dillard has returned to Greenville after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Reese Young. The many friends of Mrs. D. 0. Rhame will be sorry to know that she is a patient in the Hays Hospi- taL Miss Sara Pitts, of Fountain Inn, attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. P. M. Pitts, here the past week. Mr. Sydney Rumph, of near Char leston, attended the funeral of Mrs. Rumph's father, Mr. P. M. Pitts, here last Thursday. Misses Corrinne Bailey and Eliza beth Douglas have returned to Con verse College after several, day’s stay with home-folks here. Fresh shipment Armour's Star Hams. Get one for Easter. 26c per lb. this week only. Armour's Star pure Lard— 8 lb. buckets $1.65 Same price as Compound Shortening, and goes one-third farther. - Miss Francis O’Daniel, of Green- srWPCWtTy^vl Mrs. A. O’Daniel. InC A. B. G OJDjmiel^Gjsg^..; l, Tted her parents, Mr. .. viHerYeecfttly'vTsii and Mrl? A. B. Galloway and Mr. Eu gene Galloway, of Abbeville, spent a few days this week with relatives" in town. Mrs. J. P. McMillan and little sons are visiting relatives in Abbeville and Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little and little daughter, of Abbeville, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Jas. R. Copeland. Misses Ethel and Marion Cope land and Mary Helen Hentz will at tend a meeting of the Christian En deavor in Chester on Friday. - Mrs. Mary Prather left this week for a visit with relatives in Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler and children attended the Barnes-Gallo- way wedding in Greenwood last Thursday. Mr. H. L. Baldwin was in Greeii- ville on Tuesday. Mr. Joe H. Phinney, of Laurens, spent Tuesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamp Stone on Sunday. :: Fresh Fish and Oysters Friday. Baldwin Bros. Grocery “Good Things to Eat” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. . * 4. .j. * *4i.|i i| ,|, .f. ipi|' * .li »H' '1' 'I' 'I' 'H* ■H 1 'I 1 ■I* 11 'l 1 'B 1 ♦ 'l' Read Our Statement J*; V ■' v • —« , _ « • , • ' • In today’s paper. It tellsifijw we are forg- 1 mg ahead. ' v ■ •,' : . v . ; \ Our list of customers continues to in crease. All our customers are treated as equals at this bank, and we invite and are seeking new business on our record. » * • ■ ' ' “Deposit Your Money In This Bank i tr and Rest Easy.” Will of Eagan Leaves Stock to Employees \ 1' 11 Atlanta, April 7.—The late John J. Eagan, Atlanta, capitalist and philan thropist, carried out to the last his pledge to conduct business along “Golden Rule’’ lines by bequeathing to his employees his entire holdings of common stock in the American Cast Iron Pipe company of Birming ham, of which he was president. His will, died for probate today at Decatur, Ga., near here, provides that his common stock in the company, amounting to 1,085 shares, shall be converted into a trust fund, the in come and dividends from which are to be used to supplement employees’ miss mary rxenry nau as ner wcca- ^ reimburse them if i nc apaci end guest Miss Rosalie Sullivan, of . f ai( . Wnpsa or othpi Laurens. Mrs. Jno. C. Henry and little Marietta spent the past week with Mrs. R. H. Young." Miss Esther Osteen, of Sumter, was tKe~”guest 0 f Miss. B Copeland while at home for the week-end. Misses Martha Pitts aftd „ Sara Weir, of Lander, attended the fun eral of Mr. P. M. Pitts here last week. Miss Alliene Hipp, of Newberry, spent Suadcy^with Mr. and Mrs. Irby S* Hipp. Mrs. J. I. Copeland had as her guest for the Junior-Senior banquet Miss Grace Carr, of Bainesbridge, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollingsworth, Mr. Clancy Hollingsworth and little daughter and Mr.- Archie Hollings worth, of Union, were here last Thursday for the funeral of Mr. P. M. Pitts. Miss Sybil Burdette, of Chicora, spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Burdette. Miss Mary Chalmers was called to Newberry the past week on account of the death of her aunt. R. W. Norris spent several days this week in Norfolk, Va., attending an official meeting of the Seaboard railroad. Miss Louise Norris and Randolph Norris, Jr., who have been sick for several days, are very much improved. Misses Maybelle Rembert, of Lan der and Annie Belle Evans, of G. W. C., were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Dillard for the Junior-Senior ban quet. * Mesdames P. S. Jeans, B. E. Wil son, J. R. Todd, Clyde Todd, Misses Tensie Blakely and Lizzie Sloan re cently attended the meeting of the Woman's Presbyterian of the 2nd Presbytery of the A. R. P. church at Newberry. Mr. B. E. Wilson is in Richmond and Washington on business. Mr.' and Mrs. A. Milling spent Tuesday in Greenville. tated by accident, sickness or other causes and to assure them living wages. The will also provides that the com pany shall sell its products at cost after deducting overhead expenses and depreciation. The entire residue of his estate, roughly valued at $1,000,000, was left to Mrs. Eagan, ^ College Selects Greenwood Speaker W. J. Cherry to Represent Presby terians In Annual State Ora torical Meet. The Presbyterian College will be represented in the Intercollegiate Oratorical contest by Wm. J. Cherry, member of this year’s graduating class. The contest will be held in Greenwood on the evening of April 18th with the speakers from all male colleges in the state competing for the three medals. First place last year was won by the College, F. K. Clarke being the representative. Glee Club Leaves For Tour of State Clever Musical Program to Be Pre sented By College Songsters. A large audience greeted the Pres^ byterian College Glee Club Saturday evening for its initial performance of the season. The club is composed of sixteen members and presented an enjoyable program divided into two parts, the first entirely musical, and the second a one-act musical comedy entitled, “Love May Be Grand, But—” The members of the club left Mon-' day for a week’s trip in the lower part of the State during which time it will appear at the following places: ril 7th, Sumter; April 8th, Nes- ; April 9th, Kingstree; April 10th, Darlington; April 11th, open; April 12th, Chicora College. Florsheim Shoes are a pleas' ure to wear — a satisfaction to own — the first and last choice of a world of men. The Rialto Ten Dollars. The Home of HARt SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES tore Jor Mer\, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA “Everybody Knows—We Guarantee Satisfaction’