Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V' I ■ 'a: • :■ / ' '■' t V THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 ' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. J—L. ’ PAGE F T VK X ■V Candy and Elowers PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. CANDY OR FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IN BEAUTIFUL PACKAGES OF DE- - LIGHTFUL CANDY. THE PROPER EASTER GIFT. T* t— r Established 1886 This Is A Strong Bank Ample resources, careful manage ment, close supervision make it ab solutely safe for your money. IN BUSINESS 41 YEARS THE COUNTY’S PIONEER BANK M. S. Bailn & Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST V * Safety First With your money, as with your life, the rule is Safety First. And that is only one of the rules of this bank. The other rules are: Safety Second, Safety Last and Safety all the time. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” Th lA life. Hi. . ■ n/ ‘ Mr, J. H Hipp has return^ from HONOR ROLLS FOR Copeland, in Newberry. Mr, ° ° CLINT0N schools ' Miss Margaret Bethea returned yes- terday to Converse college after Names of Pupils Given Who Made spending a week with her sister, Mrs. An Average of 90 or More W. W. Harris Mias Mae Owens with a group of Easley friends, was in Charleston for the week-end to visit the Magnolia for Seventh Month High School Eighth grade: Anne Glasgow, Ella gardens. •Miss Nell Brown spent the week end ip^Goldville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King and chil Little.McCrary, Sara Copeland, Mar- dren and Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith garet Jones, Clara Bobo, Medora Browning, Elsie Little, Eva Rice, Bob by Steer, Lanette Duckett, Dorsey McFadden, Clyde Ray, Hugh Denson, spent Sunday in Spartanburg. Miss Lucy Bailey was the week-end guest of friends in Augusta. Mrs. Carlton E. Brewster returned Thursday to her home at Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y., after spending the past two months in the city. Miss Marguerite Boozer spent the week-end in Newberry with her pa rents. ' 7 Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Geo. M. Da vis, Misses Maude Pearson and Minnie Lee Nash were visitors in Spartan burg on Thursday. W. A. Moorhead left Saturday af ternoon for Short Hills, N. J., to at tend the funeral of Mrs. H. W. Hack which was held Sunday afternoon. Miss Mellenee Thornley of Ander son, spent the week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thornley. Mrs. W. W. Harris and Miss Mar garet Bethea were Saturday visitors I in Greenville. Dr. A. E. Spencer occupied the pul pit of the North Broad Street Metho dist church Sunday evening due to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. O. M. Abney.. Mrs. M. J. McFadden has returned from a two weeks’ stay in Sarasota, Fla. Her friends will regret to know that she has been sick since her re turn. Miss Emma Hipp was the week-end guest of her sister. Mrs. O'. O. Cope land, in Newberry. Miss "Lucy Bailey returned to Con verse college yesterday to resume her studies after spending the spring holi days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilson of Cross Anchor, were visitors in the city on Tuesday. Capt. J. W. Copeland has returned from an enjoyable stay at West Palm Beach. Mrs. J. B. Townsend has returned to her home in Anderson after a visit tc her sisters, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Miss Clara Duckett. Mr. and. Mrs. Ansel Godfrey of Ab beville, were the guests of relatives in the city for the week-end. Miss Helen Bailey is the guest of friends in Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Summer of Newberry. Messrs. W. G. King, T. M. Little field, V. P. Adair, 0. T. Lawing and Mayor McMillan were in Columbia Monday for an inspection of the city fire trucks and equipment. Nell Hudson, 0. B. Burgess. Ninth grade:*"' Virginia Barrow, James Horton, Virginia Rheney, Sara Buford, Venable Martin, John Wil liam Dillard. Tenth grade: George Smith, Ra chel O’Daniel, Crystle Woodruff, Lil lian Browning, Fredna Shockley, Mary Johnson, David Player, Mary G. Rhe ney. Eleventh grade: Blanche Crisp, T. J. Blalock, Isaac Copeland, Violet Crisp, Maggie Horton, Thelma Mitrick. Florida Street School First grade: Julian Blakely, Nat Dunaway, Billy Hoy, Hugh Jacobs, Louise Fleming, Mary Louise Bailey. Louis Feleming, Mary Louise Bailey. Second grade: Bill Koon, Clyde Smith, Bill Wade, Rebecca Speake. Third, grade: Lucile Wilson, Kath arine Graham, Letitia Jones, John W. Finney, Ehrline Copeland, C. L. Vaughn, Walter Todd. Fourth grade: Irene Dillard, Nan cy Young, Jack Witherspoon, William Johnson, Joe Donnan, Rosemary Sla ter, Carrie Mae Phillips. Fifth grade: Florence Adair, Alice Glasgow, Rosa Bailey Little, Suella Denson, Margaret Moorhead, Frances Spratt, R. W. Johnson, Robert McLees, James Sloan, Robert Vance, Caroline j Burroughs, Nell Abrams, Augustus Ramage, Bell Todd. Sixth grade: Nannie Sue Adair, Ruth Barnhardt, Catherine Blakely, Mary Howze Dillard, Isabella Lan drum, Caroline Martin, Copie McCra ry, Vida Mae Nabors, Mary Emma Speake, Willis Mae Wilson, Billy Ow ens, Charlie McDaniel. Seventh grade': William Mooihead, Russell Ray, Paul Todd, Lewis King, Garrard Johnson, Emmie Adair, Mar guerite Dillard, Margaret King, Mor- risse League. Academy Street School First grade: Frances Abbott, Nora Cannon, Ruby Jacks, Walter Carter, Earl De Young, Hall King, Otto Stew art, Arthur Smith, Helen King, Fran- ’cee Lyles, Pauline Smith, Harold Crow, Woodrow McClendon, Melvin King. Second grade: Ruth Brown, Jesse Abercrombie, Charles Trammell. Third grade: Billy Carter, Harold Carter, Clark Meadors, Eloise Crow, Olive De Young, Ethel Smith, Mae McClendon. Fourth grade: Arthur Rankin, Al len Rushton. Fifth grade: Sara Blakely, Beulah Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. Holland ]yf ae King, Louise Trammell. Ninth giade: Sligh of Newberry, were the guests of friends in the city on Sunday. Joe Stokes, student at Yale univer sity, is spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson and children were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White in Newber- iy- Mrs. F. M. Stutts and little daugh ter, and mother, Mrs. Ella Riddeil, leave Saturday for Charleston, where they will spend a month visiting rela tives. Misses Frances and Rose ^ I Johnson, students at Converse college, were Eighth grade guests this week of their grandmoth er, Mrs. P. S- Bailey. They had as their guest Miss Elizabeth Thomas. The. following Clemson students have returned to their studies after spending the spring holidays in Clin ton: Thomas Heath Copeland, Wil liam Brooks Owens, Lee Hunter, Ar thur Black and Frank Kellers. M rs. A. D. Lawson and children were the guests of friends in Laurens ther Nabors, for the week-end. 1 Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Miss Marjorie Spencer and Mrs. W. G, Neville spent Friday and Saturday in Charleston and visited the Magnolia gardens. Mrs* Neville was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Nickles. Eugene M. Timmerman, after com pleting his course at the Greenwood business college, left last week for Wilmington, N. C., where he has ac cepted a position as accountant with the firm of Hudson and Scruggs, Inc., municipal Improvements and builders, of North Carolina and Virginia. Sixth grade: Rachel Webb, Zona Nor ris. Providence School First grade: James Patterson, Ber nice McCravy. Second grade: Katherine Ammons, Eleanor Cauble, Ruth Lipe. Shady Grove School First grade: Leo Spencer, Evelyn Nabors, Vivian Nabors, Ruby Kluttz. Fifth grade: Ethel Spencer. Sixth grade: Tom Johnson, Myrtle Wilbur Workman. Harold'Johnson. Hurricane School f'irst grade: J. R. Bailey, John Brew- ington, Billy Nabors, Marion Nabors,! Mason Young. Second grade: Irene Bailey, Mur- Alice Nabors, Lorene phy Lynch Rumph. fourth grade: Mildred Nabors, Lu-1 First Presbyterian S. S. Honor Roll For March SECOND DIVISION W. M. U. The Second Division, W. M. U., will meet at Union church, April 9th. The following is the program: 10:30—Devotional, Mrs. Allie Culbert son. Greetings—Mrs. Jessie Burts. Roll Call and brief reports. „ Messages from Superintendents. Talk—The Challenge of America— Mrs. Nat Austin. Beginners: Helen Bray, Ludy Nell, Scott, John Spratt, Bessie Cauley, j John Ball Burroughs, Evelyn Parham,. Henrietta Young, Reese Young, Jr., Margaret Brice, Elizabeth Graham, Betty Spratt, Ruth Davis, Virginia | Dillard, Elliott Jacobs, Louise Jacobs, 1 Inez Young, Kit Young. Primaries: Mildred Whitten. Har riet Davis, Dorothy Taylor, Katherine Graham, Letitia Jones. Agatha Jones, Fay Cauley, Bob Jones, Henry Mea dows Young. Juniors: Nancy Young, Mary Howze Dillard, Caroline Martin, Copie Mc Crary, Martha Whitten, Frances Spratt, Robert Vance, Bailey Wil-j Hams. Intermediates: Emmie Adair, Lyde | Leake, Agnes Milling, Virginia Spratt, j Oliver Burroughs, Carol White Cope- Buy Safely Buy only guaranteed groceries. An un- trade-marked article is like an anonymous , letter. It may be trustworthy but who knows? It is for the wisest of us to get the utmost of quality, and value for our money. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, English Peas, Egg Plants, Bell Peppers, Squash, B%ans, Fresh Irish Pota toes, Sweet Potatoes, Green Cabbage, Tur nips, Beets, Fresh Tomatoes. ' FRUITS Oranges, Apples, Grapefruit, Bananas, Lemons. ' v M Round Table Discussion-Led by Mrs. ^ £. ferguson, John William H J Snider (Dillard, Bothwell Graham, \enable Lunch. Martin. Seniors: Song by Union Sunbeam Band. Talk—What Christian Training Means for Future of Our Young People— What Do Charles Anderson. Mrs. Archie Owens. Business. ' Adjournment. . MRS. SLOAN MAHON, Vld*'President. Pe S. JEANES / MEATS Sliced Bacon, Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Liv er, Steak, Pork Ham, Pork Chops, Pork Roast, Beef Roast, Fresh Fish, Fresh Oyters. BALDWIN’S GROCERY “HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Phones 99 and ICO - -- Clinton, S. C. Women Are Pleased by the courtesy and thoroughness which. are distinguishing fea tures of this institution’s service in all banking and trust matters. Housewives and business wo men are numbered among our pat rons. This bank’s consistent growth is the best evidence of its worth to its depositors. WE INVITTE CHECKIING ACCOUNTS. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Banl “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 Delivering Satisfaction In the morning’s routine when the delivery comes from our food shop—it is a welcomed event by the housewives. Years of continuous service have proven the quality of our merchandise. We now have, fresh, tender vegetables of every variety in sea son—a phone call will get prompt response from here. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 Let us do Your Job Printing. / Do? Ckronicle Publishing Company Publishers : Printers : Stationers / V\ / til r ^ A ’ / N \. ^