The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 03, 1927, Image 5
BHiK
THURSDAY, MARCH S, i»27
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE CLINTON, 8, C, S
~ ■whtmmrt’rrr ---
-
PAGE FIVE
Woe's
-v t.
%
i
Poultry Supplies
I
.If. ✓ V
BABY CHICK FEEDERS—FOUNTAINS,
ALL KINDS—BABY CHICK CARCOAL.
^ *
Moe’s Poultry Yard Fixtures are popular
with the practical poultryYaiser, thorough-
• . --4 . • w .
ly well-made, and dependable in every way.
* v * v ■ ■
YOU CAN GET THEM HERE.
T
[
Established 1886
and Safety
v
The safety of a bank depends upon its
experience as well as upon the supervision
under which it* operates.
This bank has the experience gained in
meeting the needs of Clinton and adjacent
territory throughout forty-one years of
successful banking during which time no
depositor has ever lost a penny.. As the
Oldest Bank in Laurens county, its PAST
RECORD is the guarantee of the future.
M. $, Bailey £ Sea
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
Those Who Transact
Their Business Here
In Banking matters,
find satisfaction in
a sincere effort of
Ilanta on Wednesday on account of the
♦ ■ 4
♦ Personal Mention J
♦ ♦
. »
•Dr. and Mrs. E. "Mood Smith re
turned Sunday from a several days’
visit to friends and relatives in Sum
ter.
Miss Emma Hipp spent the week
end in Newberry with her t sisterf Mrs.
O. O. Copeland. r-
Misses Mary Ruth Copeland and
Helen Bailey,.and Elisabeth Caldwell
of Greenville, were visitors in New
berry on Saturday. -
Mrs. J. W. Milam was called to
Whitmire this week on account of the
illness and death of her father, James
I. Youngy.
Mrs. W..J. Bailey is spending the
death of fcer brother, Rev. J. C.
Rhodes.
Misses Ruby and Mildred Pinson
and Jeanette Nichols of Greenwood,
spent the week-end in the city with
relatives. ’ 1 ^
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Wright of
Laurens, were visitors in the city on
Monday.
Mrs'. James M. Sprunt of Dillon, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Hays, and other relatives.
Mr^ and Mrs. .V. D. Ramseur and
children, Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Poe of
Greenville, and J. B. Simpson and
daughter of Monroe, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. B. M. Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville W. TJsylor
and children of Asheville, were the
| week-end guests of Prof, and Mrs.
week in Augusta as the guest of Mrs.' B. Graham.
Cyrus Bailey and littte daughters.
Mrs. J. H. Crouch of Greenville, is
the guest of Mrs. Walter A. Johnson.
Ed Owens left Monday night for
Milwaukee, Wis., after spending sev
eral days with his father, W. E. Ow
ens.
“Chick” Galloway left Sunday for
Fort Myers, Fla., to enter baseball
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. M. Telford of
Abbeville, were visitors at Presbyte
rian college and Thornwell Orphanage
on Monday.
Mrs. L. Ross Lynn, Miss Lonji Simp
son, ami Jiis^.Nancy Pearson'were in
Greer.fni^ or»'Saturday.
j Mr.'and Mrs. Beverly M. English,
Mr. Herbert R. Dove of Columbia,
training as a member of the Philadel-' Mrs. M. J. Rowe nad Mrs. S. L. Rhyne
phia Athletics team. I of Newton, N. C., visited Mrs. Banks
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Snmerel of i Dove on Sunday.
Greenville, were visitors in the city on
Saturday.
Miss Louise Atkins spent the week
end with relatives in Greenwood.
Landon Holland left Sunday for
Newberry where he has accepted a po
sition with the Newberry Observer.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Austin of Green
ville, were the guests .Sunday -of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Gary Dillarcl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. P. Carson of
Greenville, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands.
Mrs. Clarence Galloway and littje
daughter, left Monday for a visit to
her parents in Greenwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. T. Barnes.
W. J. Bailey and J. P. Carter left
Monday for an Eastern business trip
of several days.
Mrs. Geo. White has returned to
California after a visit of several
weeks to her sister, Mrs. T. D. Cope
land.
■ Miss Julia Lee and Miss Alice Mc-
Kellar of Greenwood, were here Wed
nesday ,for the funeral of Mrs. W. E.
Owens.
Miss Helen Adair has returned from
Greenwood where she visited as the
guest of Miss Ray Beaudrot.
Miss Margaret Malone, Mrs. p. Z.
Smith and Sam Smith of Greenwood,
were guests of relatives here during
the past week.
j|Ir^ and Mrs. F. A. Buchanan of
Swennanoa, N. C., were the week-end
guests of their children.
Mrs. R. 0. Nelson and Mrs. L. Ross
Lynn spent Monday in Columbia.
Buy Quality Edibles
at Baldwin’s
DECIDE NOW TO MAKE MARCH A
MONTH OF FOOD SATISFACTION.
a month when each meal tastes better and
is sq decidedly different from each preced
ing meal. It’s easy to serve tempting
meals three times each day if you are a pat
ron of ours, where varieties are so large
and service so satisfactory.
ie» - — r 1 ^
ENJOY PERFECT GROCERY SERVICE
IN MARCH BY JOINING OUR THRONG
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
We appreciate the patronage of old and
now customers and give proof of it in every
transaction.
\ •
GARRISON MONTJOY
IS NOW IMPROVING
Clinton < ^Bby In Columbia Hospital,
Allowed To Lfcave Bed and Sit
Up for Brief Period.
The following account of the im
proved condition of Garrison Montjoy,
taken from The State of Tuesday, will
be read here with interest by his
friends and those of his mother:
“A. Garrison (“Monk”) Montjoy, 21-
year-old youth of Clinton, who suf
fered the loss of his left arm and
shoulder blade when the limb was
jerked off in machinery at the Parr
Shoals plant of the Broad River Pow
er company February 9, may ntfw siri
up in a rolling chair at the Baptist
hospital.
“Mr. Montjoy has been steadily im
proving for the 'last two weeks and
Friday was allowed to see friends and
newspaper reporters. Saturday he
was allowed to leave his bed and sit
up for a short time.
“Mrs. Montjoy is still in Columbia
. with her son. Much interest has been
Baldwin Bros.
G ROC E R Y
“HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT”
Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. J. L.' manifested in the case and inquiries
Beaudrot and Mrs. E. P. Pratt of an d letters have been received at the
Grenewood, were here for the funeral
of Henry Adair.
Miss Sarah Pitts of this city, was
elected secretary-treasurer of the Lau-
• rens County Lander club at the elec-
hospital from all over the state. Beau
tiful flowers, etc., have daily been
brought in to the young man. Mrs.
Montjoy yesterday said that she did-
not know how to express her appre-
tion of officers meeting held in Lau-< c ’ a ^ on many peopte that have
rc ns on Friday afternoon. j been so kind and interested. She plans
Rev. Edward Long preached Sunday i remain here until her son is able to
afternoon for the congregation of leave the hospital.
New Prospect church in the upper part
of the county.
Messrs. H. D. Henry, I. C. Boland,
J. D. Boland and T. C. Johnson were
in Grenewood Friday for the funeral
of A. J. Sproles.
Rev. T. D. Tolar of Union, was a
visitor in the city on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timmerman of
Greenwood, were the week-end guests
of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood
Smith.
Mrs. Mac B. Hipp and children of
Newberry, were the guests of T. H.
Little on Sunday.
B. H. Boyd spent Sunday in Spar
tanburg with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Colie B. Adair, Miss
Ella Adair and Mrs. S. L. Pitts spent
Sunday in Greneyille.
Dr. R. C. Morgan and Frank‘God
frey were Sunday visitors in Swansea.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Blalock spent
Sunday in Charlotte visiting the lat
ter’s sister who is a patient in the
Charlotte hospital.
Miss Alice Crutchfield of Spartan
burg, spent the week-end in the city
as the guest of Mrs. Henderson Pitts-
Mrs. Erie Barnes and children are
spending a few days in Little Moun
tain as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Kohn.
Messrs. Aldine Blakely, Gilbert
Blakely, Carroll Pitts and Leon Stiller
were Sunday visitors in Charlotte.
Bruce Galloway of Greenville, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Galloway.
Miss Martha McFadden spent the
week-end in Chester visiting relatives.
Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Scott and chil
dren of Easley, spent Sunday ia the
city with relatives.
After having his arm jerked off
Montjoy climbed down a 60-foot lad
der-unassisted and walked 200 feet to
a commissary. He rode half way to
Columbia jn an automobile and the
rest of the way in an ambulance sent
tc meet him. Upon arrival here he
attempted to walk into the Baptist
hospital unassisted. He has never lost
consciousness since the accident.”
CLINTON WINS IN
THIRD DISTRICT
l^ocal High School Is Basketball
Champion In Tournament Held
Here Past Week.
Clinton Hi won the basketball cham
pionship in the Third district of the
State High School league in the elim
ination contests participated in by 10
teams in the Presbyterian college gym
on last Friday and Staurday.
The teams taking part in Friday’s
contests were Newberry, Prosperity,
Silver Street, Mare Shoals, Ninety
Six, Thornwell, Whitmire, Clinton,
Plum Branch and McCormick and the
results of the first games were as fol
lows: Prosperity vs. Whitmire, 7-17;
Newberry vs. Thornwell, 11-29; Silver
Street vs. Clinton, 16-22; Ware Shoals
vs. Ninety Six, 24-36; Plum Branch vs.
McCormick, 19-31.
This left Thornwell, McCormick, j
Whitmire, Clinton and Ninety Six as |
winners. Ninety Six drew the bye I
and Thornwell was pitted against Mc
Cormick, winning 49 to 19, and Clin
ton against Whitmire winning 26 to 2.
This left Ninety Six, Clinton and
• l in the play-off and Clinton j
defeated both teams, winning from
Mrs F. M. Boland has returned Ninety Six 29 to 18, and from Thorn-
from Greenwood where she has been
spending several weeks. Her many
friends sympathize with her in the
death of her father, A. J. Sproles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and Mrs.
Ella Riddell were visitors in Laurens
on Saturday.
Mias Janie Lois Lynn of Chicora,
was at home for the week-end with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest Sumner of
Newberry, were the guests Sunday of
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Narnie
Young.
Mrs. G. C. Odiorne of Newberry,
spent Saturday in the city. Mr. and
Mrs. Odiorne left this week for Dillon
where Mr. Odiorne is now employed
on a paving contract.
well 28 to 11.
Chief Mason
Suffers Stroke
Mrs. S. G. Dillard and Mrs. W. W. 1 hls work '
D. W. Mason, chief of the city police
department, suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis Monday afternoon that
has compelled him to be confined to
his home since that time. His speech
U somewhat affected as well as one-!
arm and one leg, though his condition j
ie not interpreted as serious by his
physicians. The many friends of the
Chief will regret to learn of his ill
ness and hope that he will soon be on
the streets again and able to continue
lu: -l *
Hams were visitors in Newberry on BUY N0W WH j| E rrs <jheAP. IT
1 nursday. WON’T BE THAT WAY LONG. I
Messrs. Jim Copeland. Hubert Boyd HAVE SOME MIGHTY GO.OD LIST-
and Glenn Fuller spent Sunday in 1 jngS. '■
Spartanburg. ' f \' ' GEO. H. ELLIS
Mrs. J. R. Dillard was called to At-NFEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
* J \ » F-
The United States
-r~i
Government
—guards the money you deposit in this
strong National Bank . Its statutes deter
mine our field of operations. Its expert ex
aminers have access to our books at any
time and without notice, now as through
out our 21 years of success.
Moreover, through mir membership in
the Federal Reserve System, we share in
the strength and unity of the greatest and
strongest of all banking associations. Your
money is safe here—and the quality of our
service will likewise command your ap
proval.
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
First National Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
If It's Good to Eat
—We Have It
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH
EST QUALITY IS THE RULE
WITH US.
OUR SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED.
i ’
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
-r
/■
■ / V