Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i'.W i • • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1927 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE CLINTON, S. C. PAGE FITE * 4, TT — • '• * LVKO vnr vredt general TONIC eft Strei and Health Builder Everywhere men and women experience wonderful results from LYKO, the Great General Tonic. Its pure ingredients aid nature in building up strength, vigor and health. Worn and weak bodies respond to its reconstructive qualities. Sluggish organs become active. You really enjoy living. Ask Year Druggist I He win recom mend LYKO as a strength-giver and tissue builder. We are sure you will feel better and gain strength after taking the first bottle. It BtimulatM •n«rgy—makM you fit all ov«r. THB LYKO MBDICINB CO. I P * » 1 GIVES YOU Business Standing Your name on a check gives you a certain business standing, for it indicates that you are business-like in your handling of funds. When the check is drawn against Bailey’s Bank, it signifies, further, that one of the outstanding finan cial institutions in South Carolina is your ally. WE WILL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT. M. S. Bailer £ Son BANKERS .--y ODDEST STRONGEST The Business Needs —of Clinton and vicinity have shap ed the development of this Bank’s service and facilities since first its doors opened for business—YOUR business needs and those of your neighbors. * Here you will find not only com plete facilities, ample resources, and an experienced, capable staff, ' 'Jjut also a spirit of service—inter ested efficient and truly friendly— that enhances the value of every ac count. s “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE’’ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I salesman in this territory, is spend- J + 1 injr a few days in the city with home j Personal Mention ; *>iks. J . * tx wis Yarbotorug of Cross Anchor, ***♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦ i was a business visitor in the city on Miss Elizabeth Young of Abbeville, Tuesday w Geo. M. Davis, accompanied by hfls son, Robert, left Tuesday for Jackson- ' ville, Fla., where they are employed. was the week-end guest of her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Copeland spent the week-end at Crawfordville, Ga., as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Marshall Dendy. . , m. » Miss Elise Henry, student at Chi- V™' at “Lake Thomas. college, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis and son, moved to the city this week after making their home for several monthe Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry, for the | Meaning of Our week-end. Mrs. J. L. Davidson of Chester, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Young. N. T. Holder of Pickens, has pur chased the place adjoining J. B. Fer guson’s attractive country home and State Names Alabama—Indian; “here we rest.” Arizona—Aztec; “silver bearing.” Arkansas—“Kansas,” the Indian name for “smoky water,” with the fs moving his family here this week. I French prefix “arc,” bow or bend in Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Ramseur and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poe and children of Greenville, were the week-end guests of Mrs. B. M. Dutton. Miss Theo Liles of Greer, was the guest of friends in the city on Satur day. ' * Mrs. ’M. A. Hays is visiting in Dil lon as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Sprunt. the principal river. California—caliente forno, Spanish for “hot furnace,” in allusion to the climate. Colorado—Spanish; meaning “col ored,” from the red color of the Colo rado river. Connecticut—Indian; “lonu river.” Delaware—named in honor of Lord | Delaware Henry Edmunds, class of ’23, Pres-1 Florida—named by Ponce de Leon, byterian college, was a visitor in the city this week. Mr. Edmunds is bill clerk for the State Senate at its pres ent session. Mrs. B. F. Shockley of Spartanburg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris spent the week-end in Dillon as the guests of the latter’s parents. Mrs. Carl Barksdale of Greenville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson on Monday. Miss Sara Sopeland left Saturday for Palm Beach, Fla., after spending several weeks with her father, “Uncle Robin” Copeland, and other relatives. T. L. Monroe of Laurens, was a bus iness visitor in the city on Monday. J. F. Bozard of the high school fac ulty, was the week-end guest of friends in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sims of Chester, who discovered it in 1512, on Easter day, the Spanish Pascua de Flores, or “Feast of the Flowers.” Georgia—in honor of George II of England. Idaho—Indian; meaning “unknown.” Illinois—from the Indian “illi,” men, and the French suffix “ois,” together, signifying “tribe of men.’ 7 Indiana—Indian land. Iowa—Indian; "beautiful land.” Kansas—Indian; smoky water.” Kentucky—Indian; for “at the head of the river,” or “the dark and bloody ground. Louisiana—for Louis XIV’ of France. Maine—from the province of Maine, in France. Maryland — for Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles I of England. Massachusetts—place of great hills • (blue hills southwest of Boston.) Michigan—the Indian name for a Don't Waste Time FT Shoppin were guests on Thursday of Dr. and ‘ fish weir - The lake was 80 called from Mrs. J. Lee Young. the fancied resemblance of the lake to Mrs. J. E. Kaufman has returned a f* 8 ! 1 trap. to her home in Hamlet after a visit to her mother, Mrs. B. M. Dutton. Messrs. Casey and Fant, architects of Anderson, were business visitors in the city on Monday. Rev. C. K. Douglas of Manning, was a visitor in the city on Tuesday, Minnesota—Indian; meaning “sky- tinted water.” Mississippi—Indian; meaning “great father of waters.” Missouri—Indian; meaning “mud dy.” Montana—Latin; “mountaneous re-i Charlie Madden, of last year’s grad uating class at P. C., and now teach ing at Bethune, was the guest of rela tives here for the week-end. President-elect B. L. Parkinson of Columbia, was in the city Wednesday to attend the monthly faculty meeting of Presbyterian college. Sam L. Copeland and little daughter of Marion, N. C., were the week-end guests of his father and other rela tives in the city. Dr. A. E. Spencer, Dr. L. Ross Lynn and F. M. Stutts were in Abbeville on Tuesday attending the Deacon’s Stew ardship meeting. Misses Lula Cason and Lina Simp son spent Monday in Greenville. J. W. Copeland, Jr., of Spartanburg, was a business visitor in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. Cyrus Bailey and little daugh ters, Florence and Frances, Mrs. F. E. Fleming, all of Augusta and Mrs. Wm. Train of Savannah, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith spent the week-end in Greenwood as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Timmerman. Miss Collette Griffin spent the week-end in Grenewood as the guest tf her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Anderson. Miss Margaret Douglas of Colum bia, was the week-end guest of Miss Abr.cr.a Milling. gion.’ Nebraska—Indian; meaning “wa tery valley.” Nevada—Spanish; meaning “snow- covered,” alluding to thermountains. New Hampshire—from Hampshire county, England. New Jersey—in honor of Sir George Carteret, one of the original grantees, who had previously been governor of Jersey Island. New Mexico—from Old Mexico. New York—in honor of the Duke of York. North and South Carolina—origi nally called Carolina, in honor of Charles IX of France. North and South Dakota—Sioux In dian; "Laktoa,” “Nakota,” or “Da kota;” “allies.” Ohio—Indian; “beautiful river.” Oklahoma—Indian; “red people.” Oregon—from the Spanish “ore- gani,” wild marjoram, which grows abundantly on the coast. Pennsylvania—I^tin; which means “Penn’s woody land.” Rhode Island—from a fancied re-1 semblance to the island of Rhodes in 1 the Mediterranean. Tennessee—Indian; meaning “river with the great bend.’t Texas—origin of this name is un known. Vermont—French; green mountain. Virginia—in honor of Elizabeth, the i Virgin Queen. Mrs. J. P. McMillan is spending the j. Washington-from George Wash-, week in Newberry as the guest of rel- ,n K on . . . , W est \ irgmia—former-western part of Virginia. atives. s Miss Essie Davidson, member of the, ,, Great Falls school faculty, was thol.. “gathering of week-end guest of her parents, Mr. the waters, or w.ld .ashing chan- and Mrs. L. H. Davidson. i ne ,‘,. ... Miss Ruth Level I of Newberry, was I Wyommg-Indian; “large plums.' .he week-end guest of Miss Helen | Chalmers. Bernice Owens of Cross Anchor, was a visitor in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. M. J. Mc- Fadden, and Kelly Howze were Satur day visitors in Greenville. L. L. Adair, well-known traveling Honor Roll For City High School Drink a toast to your Valentine! Propose a health with the one great drink that adds to good company— Coca-Cola-—with that taste-good feeling and its delightful after sense of refresh- The following pupils made an aver age of 90 or more on their studies for the fifth month of school work, Jan. 3 to 2b: Eleventh grade: T. J. Blalock, .Tea-1 nette Crawford, Blanche Crisp, Janet Leake. Tenth grade: George Smith, Lillian Browning, Mary Jbhnson, Rachel i O’Daniel, Fredna Shockley, Dick Vaughn, Chrystle Woodruff, Hubert Rumph. Ninth grade: Virginia Barrow, Ruth Carter, James Horton, Lawson Abrams. 7 million a day merit. Every bottle steri lized. Eighth grade: Anne Glasgow, Ella Little McCrary, Clara Bobo, Sara Copeland, Margaret Jones, Eva Rice, Medora Browning, Clyde Ray, Dorsey McFadden, Bobby Steer, Georgia Bee Blakely, Nelle Hudson, Sara Speake. JANUARY HONOR ROLL * FOR RENNO SCHOOL GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenwood, S. C. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO OBT WHERE IT IS First grade: Mildred Brasher, Na- emi Hall, Aaron Brasher. Second grade: David Dixon. Third grade: Irby Ferguson. Fifth grade: Arnold Dixon. THE CHRONICLE—$1.50 YEAR. / / Make.it a point to see our line first. We have a full line of vegetables, Fruits, Oysters, Fish and Choice Meats. You will find our prices and service satisfactory. If you are not already a customer, give us a trial. Polite service and quick delivery- come and see us or phone 99 or 100. m 0 i ■ Baldwin Bros. GROCERY “HOME OF COOP THINGS TO EAT Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. Where You Save is as Important as How You Save No question about it, a person who does not save is no better off financially than his pay envelope. But WHERE you save is as important as HOW. If you use the First National, your money is in care of the only national bank in Clinton, a national bank that has been inseparably linked with the progress of Clinton since its organization,. You will have a banking connection which, in time, may be helpful to you in your business career. Many a man can trace his success to his bank’s appreciation of his good character. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First; National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank — Telephone No. 7 99 ' V/ bHi / A J