Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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♦♦ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 For Winter Lawns 15c Per Pound I Mr. aad .-Mrs. J. M. Plowden and in* a few days wtih Mr. and Mrs. son, T hoed ore. and R. F. Anderson of B. Stone. . Gable, and Miss Julia Cantey of Sum-f Miss Lina Simpson left on Monday 1 merton. were the week-end guests of -to spend some time with her sister,-! ' merton. Dr. and Mrs. D. 0. Rhame. Elliott H^U was tj>e week-end guest of friends in Lanes. Mrs. C. E. Buek and Mrs. J. G. Nor- Mrs. Harvey Pruitt, in Starr. Mrs. Banks Dove spent the week-end i with relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timmerman 1 , man have returned to their home in of Columbia, were the week-end guests Chattanooga, Tenn., after a ten days’‘of Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith, visit to the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. B. j Miss Marguerite Boozer of Newber- Owens, Sr. ry. was the guest of friends here Tues- Miss Ina Curry of Simpsonville ar- day while en route to Richmond, Va..; < rived Monday as an additional First 1 where she has entered the Assembly’s 4 4 grade teacher for the Florida street Training school. • \ <! school. She is making her home with The friends of Miss Essie Young ’ Mrs. J. H. Donnan. will regret to learn that she is a pa- I J. F. Jacobs returned Thursday fronC tient in a Columbia hospital, a ten days’business trip to New York. J The executive committee of the o Miss Lora Mont joy left Friday for ( State Christian Endeavor Union ol| her school at Rembert where she will. wnich R. G. Matheson of Columbia, is again teach for the coming winter. president, met during the past week- ; Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Durant of Iva, end at Thorn well orphanage. Those are the guests of the latter’s parents, and Mrs. Robert Sanders and Miss! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis. present were: R. G. Matheson, Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wingo of Knox- Mary Brunson of Sumter, Miss Floy! MILLION CHEER PARADE IN PARIS For More Than 41 & a steady growing number of people in Clinton and vicinity have approv ed the helpful banking service this bank renders with equal consider ation to the small and large ac counts. ^ Here in Clinton’s pioneer bank your money is safeguarded by strict State Government supervision, con servative management and ample resources. SAFE SINCE 1886 M. S. Bailey £ Son BANKERS •x - OLDEST STRONGEST I4J who would rather do without than ac cept inferior grades of vegetables, canned goods and health foods, this is just another invitation to do your shop ping at our store ♦ ». Values that make your budget go farther than you expect From sunrise to dusk please you. eager to Americans March In Boulevards At Legion Meeting As Women Weep. F’aris, Sept. 19.—The American Le gion marvhed into the hearts of th rt {French today. The men who fooght populace, their eyes dim as they j thought cf the war times. ch«er.»d the > \ ► > v for. Americans as they marvned al .ng 4 * <» hi< r\ - Overcame with emotion munv wemen lo ville. Tenn., are the guests of the lat- 0wings of Chicora college. Miss Har-i ter’s sister, Mrs. B. H. Henry. j ring!on of Mullins, and Miss Sheffel The following Clinton boys left the ^ of Columbia, past week for Clemson college: Thom as Heath Copeland, Charles Workman. Ansel Buford, James Edward Fergu son, Hampton Boyd, Frank Kellers, Lee Hunter, and Arthur Black. Miss Elizabeth Lynn left the past week for Atlanta where she is a mem ber of the faculty of Agnes Scott col lege in the department of physics. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden spent yesterday in Hendersonville. ^ Mrs. E. L. Glasgow and daughters f 0 r France "came back home.” tnd <! will arrive today from Salem. N. J . I hundreds of thousands of the French | ^ where they have been spending the 1 »— summer. Delmar Rhaine leaves tomorrow New York where he will resume his medical studies at Columbia universi- a i onjir |h e route of the parade wept. ty ' J Each of the 14,000 men of the Le- Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss |fi on several thousands of their: Clara Lhickett have returned from a mothers, sisters and wives passed un- | visit to their sister, Mrs. Bolling Jones, der the Arc de Triomphe. In silent in Petersburg, Va. [tribute to the French Unknown Sol- Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays are at home dj* r buried there, the legionaires from a ten days' stay in New York {passed w uh their hats off and their Miss Odetta Mauney left Tuesday dipped in salute. As each pass for the University of South Carolina *d he dropped some red, white and blueH { where she will be a student the coming flowers around the grave. Soon tr* session. [ marchers had built around that tomb, Miss ( assie Oliver left Tuesday for a wall of fragrant and tender tribute a week’s visit to her brother in Gads- t hat hid from view the flame of mem- ! den. Ala. ory that bums there. Miss Elizabeth A oung of Abbeville, J Rain fell as the procession was be-, spent the week-end with her parents, inf former! and came again as it start- f Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. \ oung. ed, but soon the weather brightened. Miss Rosanna \anee left Friday to There was a guard for each of the 14.- resume her college course at Lucy lHW legu^naires in the line of march. C u bK ibut none was needed. The N.tXH) sol-,J[ Miss Sybil Burdette of Charleston, diers and policemen were grouped;^ is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F.ula along its route or waiting in reserve. Burdette. but there was no disorder in Paris cx- Miss Emmie Pitts, who is teaching t he frenzy of cheers, at N'eeses, was at home for the week-1 Many of the spectators wore m >urn- eml with her parents. ing bands ami many saw the parade Miss Louise McIntosh left 1 uesdaj with quickened hearts as they remem-, for Columbia to resume her college again the days of the war and work at the university. visualized these men— in tin hats | < [ trudging along for the line of fire Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 li: Miss Alden Bailey left Friday for Wnthrop college where she will be a student the coming session. ^ Misses Ruth Manning and Register of Orangeburg, were the week-end guests of Miss Louise Pitts. The friends of W. B. Owens, Sr.. will regret to know that he has been quite sick for the past week. Dr. L. Ross Lynn will spent Sunda> ( convention opened this miming in Manning and will preach for the in the l^lace Du Trocadero. At its ses- congregation of the First Presbyterian v ^ I where their own kin fought and diet!. Throughout the whole of F'ranee and [ Nellie j,er coK^mes it was American Legion < > day. Every city was flag beileekej and { [ often little ceremonies marktnl this | the first official holiday ever declared: by F"ranee in honor of her foreign friends. Banking Service i rendered in the way you pre fer—safely, courteously, help fully, promptly—is always as sured you at the “FIRST NA TIONAL.” Every banking facility is yours to command here. Gin and sell your cotton in Clinton. Deposit your money with us. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Baal ‘‘Clinton’s Strongest Bank*’ Telephone No. 7 church of which Rev. C. K. Douglas is pastor. Prof. B. S. Pinson attended the dis trict meeting of the State High School Athletic association in Greenville last Saturday, at which plans were laid sion which lasted two hours President 1 IVumergue of France, surrounded by most of his cabinet, welcomed the, American soldiers back to F'ranee. { Wartime friendships an.1 good-will, < ► A GROWING LIST OF PATRONS SPEAKS VOLUMES FOR OUR Service It is not by accident that in transacting your business here, or in passing by our doors, you notice <f¥fr lobby filled with busy people making use of the many facilities this bank affords. It is the result of ceaseless effort in de veloping financial efficiency. An in creasing number of people of all class es are finding this bank best for their business. ‘THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” were veioed again in the message of President Coalidge and in the address- fur the high school football league of , of General J. hn J. Pershing. Na- j[ [ the district. | tional Cemmander Howard P. Savage 4> H. L. Ekhelbergcr of Sarasota. Fla..; , >f lh , i.eeion. Julian M. Thomas. I.e 114 spending several days in the city. | gtv>n departaient commander of F'ranee Mr. and Mrs. \\. Q. Griggs of In-1and Sheldon Whitehouse. American | d:an Trail, N. ( and Dr. \\. T. charge d’affaires who took the place I Griggs of Lawndale, N. C„ are spend , of Ambassador Herrick, who is ill in I CROSS HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST / Miss Gladys Thompson, who is •teaching at Blairs, spent the week-end ■ at her home here. J The many freinds of Mrs. Miller , Pinson are glad to know that she has returned home after spending several i weeks in the I^urens hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin of Vida- during The entire afternoon America. l or Pas the heart of F'ranee. " I-a Grande Paraie" was the whole thing ! At least a miFion Parisians were |>ack- | ed along the four-mile line of march, behind the bayonets of the |>oilus. the white batons of the (>olice and the sleek coursers of the mounted republi can guard. Rooms and windows ev erywhere along the route and some quite a distance from the parade were filled with F'reTK'h faces. \ # o traffic I was allowed to move along the line yf lia, Ga.. are visiting relatives here. \lrs. Maud Nnff and son, of Ijiu- rens. were here Monday to attend the funeral of Ernest Noffz. The friends of Miss Daisy Hill will regret to know that she is quite ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joyce of near Greenwood, visited relatives here Sun- day. Miss Floride Rudd of Greenville was the guest of relatives here for the week-end. . v Miss Getrude Leaman of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Ida Turner of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end w’ith Mrs. Joe Carter. Willie Bryson has returned , from the Greenwood hospital where he has been undergoing treatment. Messrs. R. D. Nance Jr., and M. C. Pinson of Columbia, visited relatives here last week-end. * Mrs. Hoyle Miller of Ware Shoals, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCiary of Green ville, spent Sunday here with relatives. As the Aneician Legion met the women of the auxiliary started their convention in a similar spirit. Gener- i ai Gourard spoke to them in behalf of the army and Andrew Tardieu in be- ‘ half of the government told the women how grateful France still is to them not only for giving their men to F'ranee but also for the women’s work in the war and. above all, for the spir-; itual influence they exerted during the 4 war. The American women in their [turn, through Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley. national president of the auxiliary, thanked their F'rench sis ters foe “what you did for our boys.” The reviewing stand where Marshal Foeh. General Pershing and General Gourard and those others who led the Allies to victory stood squarely in the center in the east side of Place de la Concorde. In front of it Champs Ely- ' sees stretched for a mile toward the Arc de Tnomphe. its glorious mass of stone silhouetted against the cloudy afternoon sky. Wounded French war veterans had places of honor. along the line of march, being the only ones who were tConUeued On Page S.xf And You Get This Extra With every Goodyear Tire we sell there goes a real service. No limit to what we will do to see that you get full tire satisfaction. Help you choose the right type and size—deliver it for you—put it on your car—help you care for it so you will get every mile of the thousands built into it at the factory. This service in ADDITION to the Good year Tire quality you get for the low price we ask you to pay. e) McDaniel Vulcanizing Works r R. P. CHAPMAN. Manager