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r : IAY, *7, im Ideal Plant Food for Gardens Trees Lawns Flowers Shrubbery Let VIG0R0 beautify the plants that surround your home. Call and ask us about it VI 4A \aue iq T ys i 1 Established 1886 The Pioneer Bank Since 1886 Bailey’s Bank has been serving: the business and per- * sonal interests of people through out Clinton and vicinity. It is the pioneer bank of Laurens county, and the quality of its service has ' kept it in the front rank of pro gress for 41 years, * • ' Long alliance with local busi ness enables it to place at your command the kind of cooperation that makes for business pros perity. M. S. Bailey £ Son J OLDEST BANKERS v STRONGEST A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE —IN MATTERS OF BANKING. ' A SERVICE THAT SERVES THE * MANY CUSTOMERS OF THE BANK DAY AFTER DAY, YEAR AFTER YEAR V ; OUR AIM IS CORDIAL AND HELPFUL RELATIONS BE TWEEN CUSTOMER AND BANK. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” KrWIHuC-: asE% ' • >N CHBONICLK, Ct • • ; s, c. ♦ Personal Mentkm : « * ♦ day with Mr. and Mn. Claud Hipp. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Millar of Whit mire, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and an. R. L. Crisp and little son, Bob, of Greenwood, spent Sun- Dr. W. M. McPheeters of CohUnbin* day With relatives, was a business visitor in the city on Mn. Jack Crawford, and Miss Jon- Tuesday. ella Austin of Spartanburg, spent Snn- Mrs. Howard Caldwell of Greenville, day in the city with relatives. is the guest' of Mrs. A. M. Copeland. Mias Agatha Davis is spending some time in Hartsville on business. Miss Clemmie Jamieson of Queens college, Chariots, is spending sevenl Mw. D. B. Bobo of Clinton were vis- days with her mother, Mn. Lula Ja mieson. \ Miss Dessie Padget of Chicora col lege, was a week-end visitor with friends at Thornwell. Mrs. L. M. Dugan spent Tuesday with her son, L. A. Dugan and family, in Greenwood. Mr. Harlee Branch, Jr., has return ed to Davidson college after epe tiding several days with his aunt, Mn. A. M. Copeland. Mrs. Mae Desman and children spent Sunday with relatives in Cross HilL ’ - Mr. and Mn. S. G. Dillard and Mrs. W. W. Harris wen visiton in Green ville on Tuesday. Mn. Mae Learn an and little boys of Clinton, visited Mn. Bigie Leaman on Sunday. Mn. Hassell MiBer of Whitmire and itors in the city on Thursday. Mrs. Garrett of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Miss Connie Turner. W. B. Austin of Spartanburg, spent Qunday with hia mother, Mn. Lilia Austin. Honor Roll of Crooa Hill Schools: Pint grade: Lyl Abrams, Blanche Pinson, Elizabeth Fuller, Margant McDeod, Martha McLeod, Mary White- ford, Vivian Marion, Juanita Bcooks, Elbert Jones, Griffin Pinson, Everett Davis. c... # Second grade: Margaret Ratchford, Essie Belle Reeder, Christine Smith, Lyl Walker. Third grade:. Mary Ellen Adams, Jeanette Black, Wilma Davis, Virgin- J. P. Carter, superintendent of the 1 ** Hill, Mary McSwain, Elizabeth Pin Clinton Cotton mills, is spending the t * on * Julia Pinson, Lucia Workman. week in Massachusetts inspecting sev eral textile plants. * Mrs. D. E. Farr has returned to her home at Spruce Pine, N. C., after vis iting here as the guest of Mrs. J. D. Boland. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMillan were guests of relatives in Greenvpod on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Downs Bell-and daughter of Columbia, were visitors in the city Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Jamison of Con nie Maxwell orphanage, Greenwood, Miss Murdock, assistant superintend ent of the institution, and Miss Clark, social case worker, were visitors at Thomwt II on Monday. ‘ J . Dr. B O. Whitten was a business visitor Li Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. G. B. McCrary spent the week end in Newberry as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Earhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Copeland of Newberry, were the guests of rela tives in the city on Sunday. Capt. W. H. Shands, veteran S. A. L. agen^ has returned from a busi ness trip of several days to Jackson ville. Miss Dora Little, student at Con verse college, was the guest during the past week of Mrs. Carl Robinson. T. G. Robertson of Chattanooga, Tenn., was the guest of relatives in the city this week. Miss Willie Putnam, student at the Woman’s college, Greenville, and Miss Ethel Putnam of the Piedmont school faculty, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn of Ashe ville, were the week-end guests of rel atives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. P. Carson of Greenville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. Dr. F. W. Gregg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Rock Hill, spent Monday in the city with his son at the Presbyterian college. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of New berry, were the week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson. Dr. Dudley Jones has 'returned from Chester where he spent several days of the past week. Miss Corinne Bailey has returned from a two weeks’ visit to friends at Lakeland, St. Petersburg, and Stuart, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary and family spent Sunday in Newberry as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp. Floyd Wilson of Cross Anchor has accepted a position as salesman with L. B. Dillard, succeeding Kirk Milam who is now connected with Huntington & Guerry of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyd of Spar tanburg, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd. Mrs. W. D. Copeland and Mrs. A. W. Brice were the guests of relatives in Greenwood o Friday. Mrs. W. J. Duncan has returned from a visit to relatives in Whitmire. J. E. .Minter of Laurens, was a bus iness visitor in the city yesterday. Mesdames E. W. Ferguson, G. C. Pitts, A. W. Brice and W. D. Copeland were the guests of friends in Laurens on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Black of Jones- ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pinson of Spartanburg, and Miss Myrtle Smith of Cross Hill, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. .. Fourth grade: James Pinson, Lula Atchison, Ruth Coleman, Sara Noffz, Mary Emma Reader. Fifth grade: 'Mary Reeder, Willie Burns. Sixth grade: Wilma Carter, Rachel Hitt, John Workman, Ella McSwain, Thelma Gregory, Roxana Hanna, Lois Wade, Charles Leaman. Seventh grade: Ruth Coffey, Doro thy Cromer, Annie Denny, Kathryn Denny, Sara Lanford, Alyne McNeil, Eldora Workman, Martin Boyce. Eighth grade: Jim Hugh Austin. Ninth grade: Mildred Lanford, Ju lia Coats, Viola Reeder, Mary Lizzie Broune. Eleventh grade: Blanche Austin, lonne Ropp, Pierce Chandler, Estelle Wade, Doll Workman, Della Broune, Rosa Turner, Leonide Fuller. HIGH PUPILS IN OPEN MEETING Woodrow Wilson Literary Society To * Present Last Program of the Ses sion On Monday Evening. The last open meeting for the year of the Woodrow Wilson Literary so ciety of the Clinton high school, will he held in the Florida Street school auditorium next Monday evening, Jan. 31, at 7:30 o’clock. The following program will be giv en, to which the public is invited: Readings: 1. “The Second Trial”—Ouida Cox. 2. “As the Moon Rose”—Emma Lit tle. 3. “Miss Clegg’s Adopted”—Janet Leake. Song: “Moonlit Meadows” Cho rus. Declamations: 1. “The Southern Spirit”—T. J. Bla lock. 2. “The Unknown Soldier”^—Bolt Bobo. 3. “The Curse of South Carolina”— Isaac Copeland. Song: “Lullaby”- from Jocelyn — Chorus. Debate: Resolved, That the Phil ippines Should Be Granted Immediate Independence. Affirmative: Lillian Burns Brown ing, George Smith. Negative: Alice Benjamin, Virgil Abrams. Rebuttal. Decision of judges. STAFF BANQUET LAST SATURDAY T. H. Grafton Is Winner of The Blue Stocking Medal Offered for Writ ing Best Article. The outgoing Blue Stocking staff -banquetted the new editor-in-chief with his managing editor and business manager at the Clinton'hotel on last Saturday. Retiring Editor T. H. Graf ton was toastmaster for the occasion. After a delicious four-course dinner had been enjoyed, Toastmaster Graf ton arose and after a few remarks! called on L. W. Jackson, the new editor for a short talk. Jackson, in a few short remarks made a tentative outline of his intentions to carry on the work through the ensuing year. Prof. G. W. GignHliat, who represent ed the faculty, then made the an- The following Clinton "friendo .nd P™' relatives were in Or. on Sond.y for ”2''* .^"1 the funeral of Thos. P. Byrd: L. B. Dillard, W. E. Dillard, Mrs. Reese Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair, W. £. Owens, Mrs. Maggie Hays, Mrs. W. A. Shands, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr., R. F. Blakely and family, Mr. and Mrs. A.. B. Blakely, and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jeans. CROSS HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST Miss Clara Dial has returned to G. W. C. after a visit to her parents. Mr. H. C. Leaman of Aiken, spent the week-end with his parents. The friends of Mr. Irom Hill are glad to see him home from the hos pital and able to be out again. w Mr. Benton Matthews of Green wood* spent Sunday with Mr.* and Mrs. J. H. Rasor. Mr. nad'Mn- Earl Sprott afed Mrs. Mamie Sprott of Coronaca spent Sun- year. The award went to T. H. Graf ton for his article on the Furman-P. C. football game last fall. A medal is given for this trophy, and is known as The Blue Stocking medal. This medal was won for the two former years by H. R. Dickson. W. W. Harris, editor and publisher of The Clinton Chronicle, also printers of The Blue Stocking, made a few re marks on the field of journalism and assured the new officers that he would give all cooperation possible for the coming year. The honorary guests other than Mr. Harris and Prof. Gig- nilliat were H. C. Layton and J. R. Holland of The Chronicle staff. ■—' .Vf- ' I '* ASK CENTRAL TO GIVE YOU r * ttv. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT 'T ;—t f ‘ Dr. and Mrs. John D. Yarborough of Bowling Green, Ky., announce the birth of a daughter, Carolin, on Jan- j vary 18, at a Bowling Green hospitaL < Dr. Yarborough is a son of . Mr. and| Mrs. J. D. Yarborough of this city. or —4Uid you will be connected with a thor oughly modern and sanitary market Phone your orders to our market and have orders of appetizing and nutritious meats delivered promptly. ♦ ' We specialize in the handling of fresh, wholesome meats that are chock full of de- licious flavor and pay special attention to phone orders, delivering to your door in surprisingly short time. Phone us. Baldwin Bros. GROCERY “HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. PERFORMANCE In banking as in other activities, the only thing that counts is PERFORMANCE. We are glad to point to the record of the First National Bank of Clinton, which, since it was organized, has been working with and for those interests and undertak ings of benefit to the Clinton district. * Its record is one of progress, safety, and cooperation, its service fitting the needs of business houses, local citizens and people throughout this city and vicinity. This service will benefit YOU. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First Natjoial Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 For Your Health’s Sake Eat Battle Creek Health Foods MAKE SICK FOLKS WELL. KEEP WELL FOLKS WELL. Delicious and Appetizing Demonstration Saturday, Jan. 29 A factory representative of National Bis cuit Co., will be with us to demonstrate the many ways you can serve his cakes and wafers, especially Sponge Lady Fingers. TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 i ■ Lii-Vi f”. crJi 0