The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1927, Image 9
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UARY IS, 192
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THE CUNTOW
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Fine Grade “A” Granulated
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ERSONAL MENTION
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FOR DUCKS, TURKEYS AND
CHICKENS.
. .
KEEPS THEM HEALTHY AND MAKES
THEM GROW.
25c Pkg.
uyjwsii
twit’s*
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cAette
n /ly
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Established 1886
Foremost
.First in experience, resources, de
posits, volume, of business.
For 40 years we have sailed the
seas of finance and no depositor of
ours has ever lost a dollar during
that long period.
M. S. Bailey £ Son
BANKERS
OLDEST • STRONGEST
i
Other People’s
Money
• ' •
Those who handle other people's
money have to be much more care
ful than those who handle only their
own, ^ *
■
This bank never loses sight of
' . the fact that it is responsible for
other people’s money and it is our
aim 365 days to the year to be abso
lutely reliable.
—
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*THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
J
JPPiP*
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Craig and little
son of Statesville, N. C., were tKe
week-end guests of the latter’s father,
Capt. J. W. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway and
children of Abbeville, were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. WM. Me-
HONOR ROLLS FOR
CLINTON SCHOOLS
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mk
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dillard spent
Sunday ad Salters where they
called on accoi^nt of the death of Mrs.
Dillard’s aunt. ^
Messrs. J. C. Davis and RalptP’Sin-
clair of Florence, were the gueets of
friends in the City for the week-end.
Miss Ada Shaver of Hendersonville,
is the guest of friends at the orphan
age v
Miss Frondfe Kennedy, Dean of
Stonewall Jackson college, Abington,
Va., was the guest of friends and rel
atives in the city during the past week
Mrs. S. J. Parks of Augusta, was
the week-end guest of her daughter
Miss Robbie Parks.
Miss Janie Simpson was called to
Starr on Monday on account of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Pm
itt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wharton o
Waterloo, and Mrs. Connor Nelson o
Atlanta, were the guests of friends
here on Thursday.
Miss Bernice Johnson has returned
to Winthrop college after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Collie Anderson have
Returned to their home in Sumter af
ter a visit to friends in the city.
Miss Gussie Appelt and Miss Les-
esne of Asheville, have returned to
their home after visiting here as Yhe
guests of Mrs. Margaret McFadden.
Mr. Willis Workman has returned
from Cross Hill where he visited his
sister, Mrs. W. G. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. S. G. Dillard and Mrs. W. W.
Harris were visitors in Greenville on
Friday.
Mrs. W. W. Lewis has returned to
her home in Whitmire after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hat
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Kirkpatrick
have returned to their home in Mon-
treat after visiting here as the guests
of Mrs. L. F. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. John W. Little and daughter
are at home from a visit to relatives
in Winnsboro.
Mr. Fred Lawrence of Chester, was
the week-end guest of friends in the
city.
Miss Corinne Bailey left yesterday
for a visit to friends and relatives in
Lakeland, Stuart, and St. Petresburg,
Fla. '
Mr. W. £. Bell of Greenville, was
a visitor in the city on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Ford of
Marshfield, Mass., spent a few days
in the city the past week as the guests
of Mr. J. D. Holt.
Rev. A. R. Batchelor of Whitmire,
was a visitor in the city on Monday.
List of Pupils Who Made An Average
of 90 or More For the Fourth
, Month, Nov, 22 to Dec. 17.
- High School v u
Eighth grade: Anne Glasgow, Ella
Little McCrary, Medora Browning,
et Jones, Sara Copeland, Clyde
Ray, Sara Speake, Albert Fincher,
Eva Rice, Clara Bobo, Dorsey McFad-
a, Evelyn Ramage, J. C. Jacks.
Ninth grads: Virginia Barro#,
Horton, Venable Martin, Sara
Buford, Both Carter.
George Smith, Rachel
O'Daniel, Charles Anderson, Mary
Fredas Shockley, Chryatle
Woodruff, Sidney Denson, Richard
Farguaon, Charles Murphy, Virgil Ab
rams, Helen Chalmers.
Eleventh grade: Blanche Crisp,
Jeanette Crawford, Isaac Copeland,
Jaaella Boland, Ada Dillard, Ca
ine Fuller, Odetta Mauney, Elisabeth
Sheely, T. J. Blalock, Thehna Minick,
Maggie Horton, Melvin Bennett, Fran
ces Anderson. Onnie Blakely, Quids
Cox, Equale Frances Thompson.
Florida Street School
First grade: Nat Dunaway, Billy
Hoy, Hugh Jacobs, Bob Jones, Billy
King, Duncan Workman, Annie Rog
ers Bailey, Mary Louise Bailey, Lou-j
ise Fleming.
Second grade: Bill Wade, Billy j
Pitts, Carroll Barnes, Billy Leaman.
Evelyn Fleming, Mary Jane Sturgeon,
Rebecca Speake.
Third grade: Lucilc Wilson, Kath-
rine Graham, Christina Sowers, Le-
titia Jones, C. L. Vaughn, Mattie Lee
Anderson, John W. Finney, William
Jacobs.
Fourth grade: Irene Dillard, Nan
cy Young, Rose Mary Slater, Jack
Witherspoon;!Joe Donnan, James Seay,
William Johnson, Kohn Barnes, Car
rie May Phillips. •
Fifth grade: Dill Ellis, Florence
Adair, Margaret Moorhead, • Frances
Spratt, James Sloan, Robert ! Vance,
Suella Denson, Rose Bailey Little,
Alice Glasgow, T. L. Cooper, R. W.
Johnson, Robert McLees, Caroline i
Burroughs, Augustus Ramage, Lizzie!
Bell Bodie, Annie Lawson.
Sixth grade: Nannie Sue Adair,
Ruth Bamhardt, Catherine Blakely,
Elizabeth Blakely, Mary Howze Dil
lard, Isabella Landrum, Charlie Mc
Daniel, Caroline Martin, Copie Mc
Crary, Mildred Moore, Billy Owens,
Mary Emma Speake, Willis Mae Wil
son.
Seventh grade: Garrard Johnson,
Lewis King, Russell Ray, William
Moorhead, Paul Todd, Emmie Adair,
Madeline Adair, Marguerite Dillard,
Lydie Leake, Velma Slice, Morris
League, Margaret King, Mary Collette
Davis.
Providence School
First grade: James Patterson, Sts- 1
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer and rie Lee Ramey, Robert Kirby, Lewis
Mrs. J. A. Bailey spent Tuesday faijMedlock.
Columbia where Dr. Spencer attend-j Second grade:' Catherine Ammons,
ed a meeting of the Synod’s Home Eleanor Cauble, James Taylor, Young
Mission board.
Messrs. Ned Anderson and Ryland
Sumerel of the well-known Bee Hive
Department store, were visitors in
Greenville on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marker re
turned this week to their home at
Atkins after a visit to their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely.
Mrs. C. A. Workman has returned
to her home in Marion, N. C., after
a visit to friends and relatives at Ki-
nard and in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wollett of
Columbia, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Holland.
Mr. J. P. McMillan left Saturday
for St. George where he is now con
ducting a sale, after spending a few
days at home with his family.
Mrs. Fox of Newberry, was the
week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Chal
mers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of New
berry, were the guests Sunday of Mrs.
J. P. McMillan.
Mrs. J. G. Norman of Chattanooga,
Davis.
Fourth grade: Helen Bobo, Sarah
Edwards, Nola Mae Smith.
Academy Street School
First grade: Frances Abbott, Ruby
Jacks, Earl De Young, Quentin Jones,
Otto Stewart, Wallace Wilson, Walter
Wright. Ruth Barnes, Syble Brown,
Beatrice Burnett, Helen King, Kath
leen Morgan, Leonard Bragg, Harold
Crow, Ward law Lancaster, Woodrow
McClendon, Melvin King.
Second grade: Coley Leopard, Ruth
Brown. Hester Meadors, Josephine
Brazil, Vera Hedgepath.
Third grade: Eloise Crow, Olive
De Young, Nettie Lee Leopard, Mae
McClendon, Ethel Smith, William By
ars, Billy Carter, Harold Carter.
Fourth grade: Allen Rushton, Ar
thur Rankin.
FVth grade. Claud Warren,
Blakely, Beulah Mae King.
Sixth grade: Rachel Webb,
Norris, John Gary Whitmire,
Darnell, Joe Carter.
Sara
Zona
Inez
Tenn., has returned to her home *fter j IIS*™, QFocvac
a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. B. Ow- ElIVC SldgCS
ens, Sr.
Miss Gertrude Kennedy, student
nurse at Pryor’s hospital, Chester,
Was the guest of relatives at the or
phanage the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn, Mrs.
Annual Big Sale
r-
A January Clearing Sale by the Bee
Hive Department store, is announced
in today’s paper to open Friday morn
ing and continue for eight days. It
A. M. Copeland, and Miss Nora John- is M store-wide clearance, the dupli-
ston spent Monday and Tuesday in
Montreat.
Mrs. Leila D. Simpson left on Tues
day for her home in Chester after a
two weeks’ visit at the orphanage.
Mr. Harvey Hudson of Chester, was
the guest of friends in the city on
Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Copeland ,Jr.. og Spar
tanburg, was the guest of his father.
Capt. J. W.‘ Copeland, Sr., for the
week-end.
Mr. R. E. Hanna of Cheraw, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday and was
the guest of the Commercial club at
Its January meeting.
Messrs. W. H. Simpson and L. B.
Dillard, local Kiwanians, were in
Charlotte yesterday for the district
meeting of the Kiwanis clubs of the
Carolinas. L
Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, local manager
of the Southern Bell* Telephone Com
pany, has been spending several days
this week in Charlotte on business.
Miss Minnie Johnston of Montreat,
arrived! jn the city yesterday to do
substitute matron work at the orphan
age for the next several weeks.
cation of the kind this popular store
stages each January. Throughout the
big double floor building there will be
'alue-giving and drastic price-cutting.
In addition to wonderful opportunities
to save money, special attractive fea
tures of interest will accompany the
sale -each day, the story of which is
told in a double-page advertisement
in today’s paper. *
Appraisal Put On
Craig Property
An appraisal of the estate of the
.late J. S. Craig has been f!led during
the past week in the office of the.pro
bate judge of this county. The total
valuation of the property, as returned
by the appraisers, is placed at f84,-
100.28. The appra lament wfts made
by C. B. Bobo of Laurens, J. W. Don-
nan of TylersviUe, and B. H. Boyd of
this city. The esUte of the late Mr.
f'raig was left to his brothers and
sinters, nieces and nephews. The
property consists of real estate, stocks
ard bonds.
Cold Wea
'nm /. *
It's meat weather—our market is fined to
overflowing with the choicest of the foDow-
ing meats:
Beef '
Pork
Veal
Weiners
Bologna
Cured Ham
Breakfast Ham
Mixed Sausage
Pork Sausage
Liver
Pickled Pig Feet
Minced Ham
Boiled Ham
Dried Beef
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
Have you tried our Pure Pork Sausage? It
is the very best that can be made, contains
absolutely nothing but Fresh Pork and sea
soning. A trial will convince.
Baldwin Bros.
GROCERY
“HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT”
Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C.
Onward
Bound
We look forward to the coming
year and to the years to follow with
faith in the progress of our town
and county.
We must remember, however,
that the good sailor sets the sails of
- his ship and directa its course so as
to make steady progress against
the wind as well as with it.
We have always aided Clinton
in its development by giving con
structive financial assistance to
business—great and small
« V t
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
First Natal Bank
“Clinton's Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
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