Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r Must be Liv There is no substitute for experience And there is no substitute for tk knowledge that experience brings Founded in 1886 this institution h& been serving fthe interests of this coi —rr^r fni ^ rnm inri in i k1q , otiier bad Bng institution in the county is able, f (render comprehensive ser vice. YOUR 1927 PATRONAGE INVITEIX M. $. Bailey A Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST THE SPIRIT of a Bank It is a well recognized fact that the spirit of a bank—the motive which guides it in its dealings with custom ers—is the most effective builder of good will possible for a bank to possess. This bank seeks the good will of its customers through a measure of ser- vice in excess of ordinary banking re- ^ quirements. It is service plus person al interest WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS YOUR BUSINESS CONNECTION FOR 1927. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL^SERVICE” Mrs. Nancy Lawlor has returned to | Mias Martha Jacksonville after spending the holi- her school at ' days in the city. Mrs. Frank Gray and little daugh ter, of Jacksonville, are on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wil son. Mr. I. Rubenstein spent several days of the past week with relatives in Sa vannah. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson have re- N s returned to ____ 1 after spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Pitts, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barker of At kins, are the guests of the latter’s parents, Me. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely. Mr. Sam Copeland of Marion, N. C., was the guest during the past week of his father, M Unde Robin” Copeland. Dr. W, J- McGiothlin of Greenville, turned from Wadesboro, N. C., where Miss Edith Outx and Clyde Barling of they spent the holidays. Mrs. A. T. Wilson has returned from a week’s visit to friends in Ashetille. Miss Sybil Burdette has returned to Charleston after spending the holi days with her mother, Mrs. B. J. Bur dette. Miss Katherine Goodman has re turned to her home in Bendersonville after doing substitute work at the or phanage for the past several weeks. Miss Ruth McQuiston, instructor of music in the York city schools, left Saturday to resume her work after spending the holidays with her moth er, Mrs. B. F. McQuiston. Misses Elizabeth Lynn and Eliza beth Fliedner left Monday for Agnes Scott to resume their college work. Miss Alice Nicholson of Brevard, has returned to her home after spend ing the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Clara Duckett, were in Green wood last Tuesday for the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Barksdale. Mr. A. D. Bennett, student at the Atlanta College of Pharmacy, has re turned after spending the holidays with his father and sister, Mr. A. C. Bennett and Mrs. Beatrice Sloan. Mr. Bansel Boyd left Friday for Hampton, Ga., after spending the hol idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd. Dr. A. E. Spencer was in Whitmire last Sunday evening where he address ed the members of the Lpymen’s Brotherhood class. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Branch and chil dren of Willington, were Saturday vis itors in the city. • Lieut, and Mrs. D. R. Nimocks have returned from Sumter, where they spent the holidays with relatives. Miss An Sturgeon left Friday night for her home at Eastorf? Pa., after a two weeks’ visit to her brother, Prof. H. E. Sturgeon. Prof, and Mrs. M. W. Brown return ed Saturday from Chattanooga, Tenn* where they spent the holidays with the latter’s parents. Mrs. Mary Prather returned Friday from Greenwood, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Beau- drot Dr. J. B. Kennedy returned Monday Edgefield, were visitors in the city on Monday. Mrs. C. A. Workman of Marion, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mr. Matthew Lynn, senior at Union Theological seminary, left Monday night for Richmond to resume his col lege work. Mrs. J. J. Crosby and children of Batesburg, and Mrs. Fred Crosby of Sumter, were guests of Mrs. S. A. Kern the past week. The following Clinton girls, students at Chicora college, left Monday for Columbia after spending the holidays at home:, Misses Edith Rucker, Grace Daniel, Dessie Padgett, Nancy Perry, Frances Rowland, Arline Daniel, Margaret Williams, Marion Copeland, Rosalie Jones, Margaret Copeland, Janie Lois Lynn, Elise Henry, Cleon Pitts and Ellen Copeland. Miss Julia Riddle of Laurens was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Kern during the past week. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor and daughter. Miss Martha Vance, have returned to their home in Newberry after spend ing the holidays with relatives in the city. ,, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bond spent Sun day in Greenwood as the guests of Misses Sue and Annie Bond. Mrs. Sallie Salters, Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Salters, and Mr. J. D. McCol- lough of Salters, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gary Dil lard. Miss Clemmie Jamison left Tues-j day for Queen’s college after spend- 1 ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs.. Lula Jamison. Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat have returned from Seneca where they spent the holidays. Miss Mary Rowland left Tuesday ‘ for Erskine college after spending the holidays at the orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Richbourg have returned to their home in Fairfax af ter spending the holidays in the city with relatives. Messrs. Frank Kellers, Lee Hunter, Arthur Black, Thomas Heath Cope land and William Brooks Owens have returned to Clemson to resume their college courses. Miss Rosanna Vance has returned ',to Lucy Cobb college after spending from York, where he spent the holi-'the holidays with her parents, Mr. days with his sister. 'and Mrs. R. B. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leaman of | Mrs. W. A. Shands is at home from Greenwood, were the New Year guests a visit to relatives at Davidson college, of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair. | Messrs. William and Thomas Farr Miss Myra Leaman returned Sun- have returned to Duke university af- day to Asheville after spending the' ter spending the holidays at home, holidays here with her sister, Mrs. R. I Miss Lora Mont joy has returned to C. Adair. | her school at Rembert after spending Mrs. Barnie Parrott returned yester- the holidays here with her mother. day from Bishopville, where she spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Grace Charlton has returned to Richmond, Va., after visiting here Mrs. John W. Little is spending sev eral days with relatives in Winnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn have re turned to Asheville after spending the 1 as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lynn, holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. Miss Frances O’Daniel has returned and Mrs. T. R. Holland to Statesville to resume her work as a member of the city schools faculty. Miss Lucy Bailey, and Miss Eliza beth Woodward of Baltimore, who has Messrs. George and John’O’Daniel been the guest of Miss Corinne Bai ley, left Tuesday , for Converse to re sume their studies. Miss Helen Sease has returned to rgo, Fla., after spending part of the holidays as the guest of Mrs. E. have returned to the Charleston Medi cal college after spending the holidays with their parents. Miss Elizabeth Young left Monda for Abbeville to resume her work as a (teacher in the city schools. .G. Fuller. Mr. Taylor Martin has returned to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McSwain and the Darlington school, Rome, Ga., daughters of Greenville, were the *here he is a student. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss Marion Leake has returned toiW. Brice. Westminster after spending the holi-J Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Comelson and <ays with her sister, Mrs. V. Parks: daughter, Rose, left yesterday for *.dair. | their home in New Orleans after a two Miss Agatha Bailey, member of the weeks’ visit to relatives' in the city. Tester school faculty, left Saturday j Miss Nell Reardon has returned to resume her work after spending the . the city after spending the holidays idays with her parentSj Dr. and with home folks at Graniteville. T. L. W. Bailey. Miss Ixmiae Pitts has returned to lerson, N. C., after spending the ays'" with her parents, Mr. and J. M. Pitts. s Katherine Glasgow, student at n college, Chambersburg, Pa., jatives. Miss Margaret Glasgow of Hoi-j Miss liege, Hollins, Va., have resum ed ■heir college courses after spen<^- innthe holidays with their parents, I Mrs. E. L. Glasgow. Helen Comfort has returned Dallas, Texas, where she spent the ididays with her parents. Frances Witherspoon left Sat- for Charlotte to resume her woricW a member of the city schools Mrs. A. W. Brice and little daugh ter are at home from a visit to rela tives in £ro/s Hill. Prof, and Mrs. M. W. Scott have re turned to Easley after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owens and other rel- Stcnei Va., her ley. Misa] at Nc Fail schools with tM Mf PittsJ Mrs. Jay fror mother Mias for T. J. i Alden Bailey has returned to II Jackson college, Abington, •spending the holidays with its, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bai- imie Pitts, who is Reaching Pittr of and James Kate Latimer has returned from a two weeks visit to her parents at Pageland. Miss Maggie Lee Sadler has return ed to Clemson after spending part of the holidays w.'th Dr. and Mrs: R. E Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland am! son, Isaac, were the guests of rela tives in Greenville on Wednesday. The following Clinton girls left Mon day for Winthrop after spending tht holidays in the city with their parents: Misses Sara Knox, Elizabeth Adair, Martha Reid Todd, Kate Milam, Nell Clapp, Mable Aldred, Margaret Finley Jsabel Witherspoon, Agnes Young, Ag nes Davis, Leu Belle Nabors, Lidie Davis, Josephine Nabors, Alma Davis, a , have returned to their Zelime Davis, Loree Adair, Ada Hol er spending the holidays mes Davis, Frances Sheely, Frances parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Black, Elizabeth Copeland, Clara Lou- ,1 | ise O’Daniel. ond Pitts returned Satur- two weeks’ visit to her niter. e Blalock left Saturday, after spending the hoi r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Do? !\ What Do , P. S. JEANES I - Buy Safely WHERE EVERY ITEM MUST PLEASE YOU. Our every aim is to furnish you Groceries and Meats of merit. Whether your purchase is large or small we aim for you to have the same satisfied feeUng of value re ceived. * Phone us for your Grocery and Meat wants. We’ll take the worry out of your buying problems. fresh Norfolk oysters CELERY AND LETTUCE Baldwin Bros. GROCERY “HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. Let’s Work And Save It shall be our aim and endeavor to extend the spirit of friendliness and good will throughout the com ing year. We wish to be of ever in creasing helpfulness to the many people we serve. And, as itt the past, we, too, will work to make 1927 a. great and bountiful year. We - shall work for our state, oounty, town and community. We shall work for every cause that will ad vance the commonwealth. And we shall work in unfailing good faith for the men and women who entrust us with their banking and financial affairs. • (* OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS Firct National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7