The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 17, 1927, Image 5
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THITRSPAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
THE CLINtON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
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You are never too young or too old
to enjoy this high-grade Candy, sold
only in Clinton by us.
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We keep it fresh and sweet at all
times in our big sanitary refrigerat
ed candy case.
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Delivered anywhere at any time—
all size packages.
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Business
Guidance
As a patron of Bailey’s Bank of
Clinton, you command not only the
best in efficient financial service,
but also such business guidance as
long experience and broad sources
of authoritative information may
enable us to supply.
Throughout 41 years of service,
this institution has been known for
the friendly interest it takes in the
progress of every patron.
M. S. Biilt! £ $n
BANKERS
OLDEST STRONGEST
Satisfied
Customers
The biggest single
factor contributing
Ito our advertising
program.
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“THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
’J., is. the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
£ £ : E. L. Glasgow.
♦ Personal Mention l
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Mrs. M. B: Chalmers and Miss Hel-
! en Chalmers were the week-end guests
of Mrs. J. B. Fox in Newberry.
Rev. C. E. Piephoff of Greenville,
was a visitor in the city this week, i
Miss Aliie Garvin is on an extended
visit to her sister. Miss Frances Gar-!
vin, in Albany, Ga. . *
John Shaw of St. Louis, Mo., was a
Joe H. Simpson of Whitmire, was a| v * 8 *^ or P* during the past week
visitor in the city on Thursday. '« ^ ® >orter ’ P ast * or of the
R. S. Gaston was called to Palmyro, | Pr p? h>tenan church at W ashington,
N. J., on Tuesday on account of'-'the | ^' a, » was a. v > s itor in the c;ty several
sudden death of his mother. idays the^past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin of Spar-’ Mrs - J - ^ Davidson has returned
tanburg, were in the city Sunday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Copeland, Jr.
B. H. Boyd spent Monday in Colum-
to her home in Chester after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Young.
A. O. Ramsey, assistant in Biology
at Johns Hopkins, was a visitor here
! bia attending a meeting of the Board during the past week
[of Public Welfare.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Milling were
[ visitors in Greenville on Friday
Four new students have entered
Presbyterian college for the second
semester, B. B. Algood of Lockhart,
RADIO PROGRAM
BY LOCAL FIRM
Mrs. Crawford Clapp has returned i \ J-*- Boyle of Charlotte, T. P. Coker
from a visit to relatives in Green- Anniston, Ala., and R. W. Justice of
wood. this Clt y-
The many friends of Mrs. W. E.
Owens will regret to know that she is
quite ill at her home on South Broad
way. *
Mrs. B. H. Boyd left Monday for
Orlando, Fla., w’here she will spend
a month as the guest of Mrs. E. W.
Martin.
Mrs. J. H. Landrum and daughter,
Isabella, were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flanagan in Hen-
dersoqville. •
Parrott-Electric Sponsors Free Enter- ]
tainment At Florida Street School
Auditorium Monday Night.
A unique program will be presented
at the Florida Street school Monday I
night, February 21, at eight o’clock,
under the auspices of Parrott-Electric, [
Louis Simpson has accepted a posi- local radio merchant. This entertain-
tion with the American Express com-, ment, which is entirely free, will in-
pnay, succeeding P. B. Ferguson, who [ elude a talk by a representative of the 11
has returned to Renno and is now 1 Radio Corporation of America on 11
“Getting acquainted with Radio,” the
showing of the famous radio movies,
“The Heritage of Jupiter” and “The
Reawakening of Rip Van Winkle” and i I
handling the famous Stomp springs
water.
Mr. and Mrs. U. U. Hudson and
children have moved to Spartanburg (
after making their residence here for i a demonstration of the latest develon-
the past four years. j ments in radio. A door prize of a
Mrs. W\ B. Owens, Sr., visited in j small radio receiver will be given
Laurens during the past week as the | away.
guest of Mrs. E. H. Wilkes. ' ( The talk “Getting Acquainted with
Mrs. J. R. Little of Columbia, was ! Radio” will explain to the audience
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. | in a non-technical way just how radio
Geo. W. Bailey. * entertainment is sent and received
Mrs. L. W. Davis has returned from in the home, what the broadcasting
Woodruff where she visited as the programs include and what use can be
guest of Mrs. J. B. Weathers. made of the .information, especially
Mr. and Mrs. W T . G. King and Mr. by the fa^ifer. ^The lecturer will also
and Mrs. O. T. Lawing were visitors be glad to answer questions on radio
in Greenville on Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Jenkins has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Woodruff.
L. E. Hatton spent the week-end in
Hendersonville as the guest of friends.
and to explain any special feature of
radio.
Everyone will be interested in the
four thousand feet of radio movies
that take the audience through Radio
land. These movies show how mes-
Misses Sara Cromer and Katherine j sages are sent to and received from
Fant of Newberry, were the week-end foreign lands, and how the Radio Cor-
guest of Mrs. A. B. Henry. j poration of America maintains com-
Miss Martha Vance Ellisor of New-, munication with ships at sea. The
berry, was the week-end guest of her
aunt, Mrs. R. B. Vance.
Mrs. W. P. Montjoy is with her son,
Garrison Montjoy, at the Baptist hos
pital in Columbia. Reports from Gar
rison’s bedside yesterday stated that
his condition remains about the same
and he has been in a critical condition
jfer several days.
William Brooks Owens, Lee Hunter
pictures depict actual scenes and are
taken from life and are not posed in
the studio. Another part of the film
shows the surprise that awaits Rip
Van Winkle when he awakes and
learns of the wonders of radio. The
pictures are intensely interesting,
partly comic and highly educational.
An attractive display and demon
stration of the latest development in
and Dean Carter, students at Clemson Radiolas will also be made. RCA Su
college, were home for the week-end. | per-Heterodynes and power loudspeak
ers will show the extent to which the
radio art has been perfected. The
entertainment is entirely free to ev
eryone and Mr. Parrott extends a
hearty invitation to all. n
R. E. Hanna of Cheraw, was a bus
iness visitor in the city on Tuesday.
William Leaman of Asheville, was
the guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
R. C. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gault of Foun
tain Inn, were in the city Thursday
for the funeral of Ross D. Leake.
Mrs: Henry Hearn of Asheville, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Hqlland.
Mr. Woodward, Bob Carey of Spar
tanburg, Misses Lucy Bailey and Eliz
abeth Woodward of Converse college,
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Bailey.
R. S. Owens of McCormick, was in*
the city Tuesday, having been called
here on account of the illness of his
mother, Mrs. W. E# Owens.
Miss Florence Bailey, popularly
known as “Sunshine,” left yesterday
for Greenville, where she will be a
patient for several weeks in Dr. Ty
ler’s hospital.
Miss Katherine Day of Frdstburg,
Md., arrived Saturday to again head
the millinery department of B. L. King
& Son.
Goldville School
Honor Pupils Given
First grade: Grace Bozard, Mildred
Cole, Evelyn Mosely, Elliot Dobbins,
Margaret Smith, Bluford Nabors,
George W. Simpson, Morton Hamm,
Vera Johnson, Billy Douglas.
Second grade: Dorothy Clark. Kath
erine Harrison, Algie Abrams, Rhett
Abrams, Sam Dyson, Henry Sweat.
Third grade; Edna Hamm, Lula
Mae Tuberfill, Modeen Finney, Vemie
Mae Painter, Ryan Poag, Lillian Mea
dors, Ernest Fortner, Nora Fuller.
Fourth grade: Sadie Attaway, Sa
rah Clark, J. L. Abrams, Virginia
Moore, Theodore Painter, Rena Cook,!
Sarah Osborne, Mary Lou Girk, Mar-;
garet Sample, Helen Price.
Fifth grade: Jimmie Nell Stroud,
| Melzie Smith, Ruth Adams, Eugene
Mrs. Frank Kellers and Virginia, Abrams, Curtis Watkins.
Mrs. T. E. Barnes and Mrs. J. A. | Sixth grade: Julia Mae Fulmer,
Chandler, were visitors in Spartan- Gladys Boyce, Lula Mae Attaway,
Hugh Holman, Ray Bragg, William
Dobbins, Raymond Abrams.
Seventh grade: Nellie Hamm, Doris
Shady Grove Honor
Pupils Are Named
burg on Saturday.
Miss Maidee Griffin of Atlanta, has
returned to the city to resume her po
sition as milliner with Adair's De- Abrams,
partment store.
B. L. King returned Saturday from
New York where he purchased spring
goods for the well-known firm of B.
L. King & Son.
Mrs. H. D. Henry and daughter, The following is a list of those pu-
Miss Mary, were visitors in Columbia pils who have attained an average of |
on Tuesday. 90 or more in both scholarship and
Mrs. Mary P. Wilson visited her son, attendance for the month ending Feb. ; I
Rev. P 4 W. Wilson, , in Charlotte the 11.
past week-end. | First grade: Evelyn Nabors, Viv-
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dugan and lit- ian Nabors, Leo Spencer,
tie daughter, Elizabeth, of Greenwood, Second grade: Thelma Spencer. .
spent the week-end with their mother, Third grade: Robert Spe'ncer, Ray- j
Mrs. L. M. Dugan. mond Henderson.
Mrs. Margaret McFadden, Misses Fifth grade: Ethel Spencer.
Lula Cason, Annie Creelman, and Lina Sixth grade: Annie Henderson, [
Simpson spent Monday in Greenville. Myrtle Johnson, Tom Johnson.
Misa Agatha Davis has returned Eighth grade: Wilbur W’orkman. !
from several weeks stay in North Car- — : — j
0h Mr. and Mr, L S. Wilson of Cross ( We are ready With yOUT j
Anchor, were Tuesday shoppers in the pOFCh furniture Whether j
j. Dr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones of Pe- 1 y^ll Welllt TlbrC OF Ulciplc j
tersburg, Va.. are the guests of Mr. W i t h hickory FOUnds.
and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. / ■vt - •u i i • j
Charles Childs of St Petersburg, *<>U Will DC SUFpFlSed
Fla,, is a visitor in the city. | how little it will cost to
Heath Haffaer of Gaffney, was the rpTi)f*rijcl) fhat nny*/»H Tni*
week-end guest cf his brother at P. C. j Uf 01811 indl pOi Cn 10F
Frank LaMotte and L. A. Beckman j the Spring and SummeF*
ta £e U c" l T W ' ek ' end rue8ts FULLER-SIMPSON
_Mrs. Richard T. Starr of Salem, N.
FURNITURE CO.
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IF YOU ENJOY SPRING VEGE
TABLES IN THE WINTER-TIME-
TRADE HERE. .. . •
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■-I
We consider our duty to our customers
more than simply supplying ordinary gro-
eery needs—we strive always to have some
thing different—something tempting —
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somthing hard to obtain.
When fresh vegetables are obtainable
anywhere you’ll find them here.
Baldwin Bros.
GROCERY
“HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT”
Phones 99 and 100 - - . Clinton, S. C.
To Our Depositors
Associations are a big factor in life.
The confidence which enables one
to do big things comes from knowing
that one’s associations are dependable
and sure.
We are glad to number you among
those to whom we afford an associa
tion of the highest character through
our policy of cooperation.
Our officers will be glad to talk
over with you personally any problem
in which their experience may assist—
and ^Iso to greet any friends you may
interest in forming the same helpful
association.
NOTICE TO VETERANS
We will make loans to all war vet
erans on their Government Insurance
Policies.
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
First National Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
Fresh Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Beets,
Carrots, etc.
Special Friday and Saturday—
3 cans Red Line Peas
3 cans Red Line Corn
1 large bottle R. S. Catsup ...
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You will like Red Line Canned Foods.
Eat Battle Creek Health Foods.
Blakely’s
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
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WATCH
—this space every week. You will find it
worth while.
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