Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If 1 Thursday, di * ; v,' : THE CLINT01 ?r/ \A-* jj- ' % ■ )NU . r ^ w, s. c. -. ' w mm . t* > . . This Wish INTRODUCTORY OFFER with Melba “Lev Me” Face Powder WE GIVE FREE, ONE JAR— $1.25 Valne for 75c mignsm&i K7miiTTY?n Mr TT^T-raiM \ * i Your Name Sji. goes on the books of Laurens Coun- •4 ty’s oldest and strongest bank when you open an account with this bank, but you deal with individuals—Clin ton people who are interested in your success and eager to contrib ute to it Let us show you what our concep- tion of banking and trust services will mean to your business. — o — M. S. Bailey £ Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST *1 This Bank COOPERATES WITH MANY LINES OF BUSINESS. There are many types of business and professions repre sented by this bank’s roster of clients. From the man or firm whose banking needs are simple, to the man or firm requiring a wide variety of banking services, this bank, because of its wide experience and modern facilities, can offer most intelligent co-operation. ' 1. ■ ' ^ * - Whatever your line of business, however small or large your banking requirements may be, you will find at this Bank a friendly welcome and an intimate understanding. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” PERSONAL MENTION Dr. C. M. Douglas of Columbia,, was 1 receiving congratulations upon the ar- in the city during the past week-end. Messrs. W..J. Bailey and W. C. Ox ley were business visitors in Tryon, N. C., on Tuesdav. The friends of E. W. Horton, for merly employed by Jacobs & Co., will regret to learn that he has left Jhe city to accept a position in Charlotte. Jmaes L. Browning was in Atlanta last week-end for the Tech-Georgia football game. B. F. Copeland and Mesdames Clyde Lankford, L. L. * Copeland, .Caldwell Weir and Roy Pitts were visitors iri Greenville yesterday. ' * Miss Lois Mimms arrived from At lanta Monday and has accepted a po sition with the art department at Ja cobs & Co. Mrs. Eugene Timmerman has re turned to her home in Charlotte after spending several days with her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith. Mrs. W. W. Lewis of Whitmire, re cently spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hatton. Miss Evelyn Lambright of Landrum, and Misses Margaret Dodson and Lilia Miller of Greenville, were the week end guests of friends in the city. Mrs. Henry Young and mother, Mrs. M. J. Furqueron, and Miss Frances Bishop were in Laurens on Monday. Joe L. Carter of Cross Hill, was a business visitor in the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Irby of Lau rens were visitors in the city on Tues- day. . Friends in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richbourg will regret to knew that they have left the city and will make their home in Laurens. Mrs. E. G. Fuller is spending sev eral days in Atlanta, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Fuller. Ed Little of Greenwood, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs, A. Copeland spent last week-end in Atlanta on business for the orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snead ,of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bray, 4 Miss Elizabeth Salters of Green ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dillard. Mrs. John Spratt was a Tuesday visitor in Greenville. Miss Belle Brumfield is spending several weeks in the city and is stay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King. Dr. L. Ross Lynn was in Abbeville on Monday attending a called meeting of South Carolina presbytery. Mrs. J. B. Parrott returned Tuesday from a two weeks’ visit to her parents in Bishopville. The' friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustiss will be glad to know that they have moved back to Clintor^ from rival of a daughter,"December 4th.. Mrs. Childress has returned to her home in Laurens after spending sev eral days with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Kelly. Miss Gladys ^Stilwell has as her week-end guest^Miss Florence Holt of Wateree. Mrs. C. M. Smith and children of Kinard, were in the city yesterday. Honor Rolls Given • For City Schools Howard Bragg. j Sumter, and are now occupying fheitr^ Third grade: Ruth Brown, Pauline home on Calvert avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake were in Atlanta the past week-end and attended the Tech-Georgia football game. J. D. Bell of Columbia, was in the city on Monday. Mrs. A. E. ^Spencer and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon were Monday visitors in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ballentine of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bray. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long left Tuesday for Columbia, w’here they are attending the State Baptist conven tion. Mrs. G. C. Odiqrne of Greenwood, was a visitor in the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richie were in Greenw’ood on Monday , to attend the funeral of a niece of Mrs. Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely and Mrs. John T. Blakely were visitors in Spartanburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.„ Fleming and family ^ere Saturday visitors in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Suddeth an nounce the birth of a son, on Dec. 6. Rev. Marshall Dendy of Crawford- ville, Ga., is spending several days in' the city with relatives. Mrs. J. T. Stoddard of Owings, visit ed her sister, Mrs. H. W.- Richey, on Monday. Mrs. Nelson P. Dow of Greensboro, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. — Mr. and Ms. W. C. Oxley were vis itors in Greenwood on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Esten Medlock spent Sunday in Fountain Inn with friends. Tom Ballentine of Laurens, spent yesterday in the city on business. High School Eleventh grade: Rachel O’Daniel, George Smith, Chrystle Woodruff, Mary Johnson, Charles Anderson, Fredna Shockley, Hattie Simpson. Tenth grade: Ruth Carter, James Horton, Sara Buford, Virginia Rhettey, Bothwell Graham, Lawson Abrams, Miriam Nelson, Jokfl Wm. Dillard, Lu- rene Yarborough. Ninth grade: Ella Little McCrary, Anne Glasgow, Clara Bobo, Thelma Darracott, Clyde Ray, Sarah Copeland, Medora Browning, Dorsey McFadden Eighth grade: Mary Workman, Paul Todd, Lewis King, Doris Abrams, Marguerite Dillard, Madeline Kellett, Sara Frances Todd, Russell Ray. Florida Street School First grade: Margaret Bricp, Ludie Nell Scott, Frances Simpson, Louise Jacobs, Mary Frances Johnson, Mar garet Kern, Carlwee Gambrel. Second grade: Billy Hoy, Roy John son, Hugh Jacobs, Paul League, Bob Jones, Douglas Parham, Henry Mead ors Young, Louise Bailey, Louise "Fleming, Dorothy Edwards. Third grade: Rebecca Speak, Bill Wade, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Helen Taylor, Mildred Whitten, Evelyn Fleming, Billy Pitts. Fourth grade: William Jacobs, Ehr line Copeland, Katharine Groham, Le- titia Jones, Lucile Wilson, Olive De Young. Fifth grade: Alfred Browning, Joe Ponnan, William Johnson, Carrie Mae Phillips, Joyce Pitts, Nancy Young. Sixth grade: Dill Ellis, Suella Den son, James Sloan, Robert Vance, Flor ence Adair, Caroline Burroughs, Alice Glasgow, Kitty Davis, Margaret Moor head, Frances Spratt. Seventh grade: Nannie Sue Adair, Catherine Blakely, Elizabeth Blakely, Mildred Brock, Mary Houze Dillard, Isabella Landrum, Copie McCrary, Carolina Martin, Mary Emma Speake, Willis Mae Wilson. Academy Street School First grade: Ruby Holtzclaw, Lev line Atkinsoh, Clecr Bailey. Second grade: Nora Cannon, Helen King, .Pauline Smith, Harold Bailey, COME AND TRY SOME Hot Waffles Made from Nosoca and Beacon Flour, at our store— Friday, Afternoon December 9th EVERY HOUSEWIFE IS INVITED. "2C NOSOCA AND BEACON ' • Can’t Be Beat. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND175 v • M The Customer First The customer is always the most important person in the “First National,” and is treated as such. Whitmire, Earl Brock, Young Davis. Fourth grade: Vernia Mae Painter, Eloise Crowe, Pauline Coffee, Guy Nell Kanning. Fifth grade: Catherine Hill, Irene Dillard, Jack Witherspoon, James Seay. Sixth grade: Joe Darracott, Sara Blakely, Inez Byrum, Oveline Atkin son, Nellie Kellett. Seventh grade: R. H. Cobb, Rachel We.bb, Pauline Lipe, William Bobo, Louise Wallenzine, Zona Norris. Providence School First grade: Wilmer Emery. Second grade: Stacey Lee Ramey. Third grade: Carlos Bradwell, Kath erine Ammons, Robert Bobo. Fourth grade: Nettie Corson. Fifth grade: Lizzie Mae Hembree, Helen Bobo. ^ You will appreciate the attentive service which, together with a pol icy emphasizing SAFETY, has brought this bank uninterrupted SUCCESS throughout its years of work with and for the Clinton ter ritory. 4 0. ..Sf" OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Bank Sympathy For Coaches By Carl D. Weimer, Sport wTiter, The Greenville Piedmont Coaches who lose come in for criti cism and plenty of it. In this state you are or have been hearing yelps from dissatisfied alumni. A year or two ago Tad Jones, of Yale, was being criticised severely for his teams at Yale. They wanted 1$5 scalp. This season Jones turned out one of the strongest elevens in the country, defeating Dartmouth, Army, Princeton, Harvard and other elevens, losing only to Georgia. Now Jones is going to resign and the same alumni are begging him to remain. Dr. Wilcee, of Ohio Stale, was a wonder last season. This year with poorer material he is “no good.’’ All too frequently the alumni and J, “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 v.s"* 1 w- Dr. M- A. Connolly spent last week-1 supporters do not' pay due attention end in Atlanta and attended the Tech- Georgia football game. * Bprn to Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Gig- nilliat, a son, on Friday, Dec. 3. The friends of J. F. Jacobs, Sr., will be glad to know that he was able to return to his home Saturday after be- to the quality of material that th-> coach has to work with. It is known that one of the greatest players turned out in the South in re cent years did not fancy taking a pro posed offer to assist at a South Caro lina institution BECAUSE HE DID several weeks 1 " ^ HayS h ° PSltal f ° r |NOT THINK IT HAD SUFFICIENT , Miss Mattie McFadden spent the week-end in Chester with relatives. |. ^ . Mrs. Estelle Abrams and children h . e t0 have h f l .P ed haa , b . een f* 1 ' MATERIAL TO WORK WITH. He went some where else and the 'coach spent Sunday with her father, A. M. : 5 izcd ,or not makin * a better 9how - Ramage. lng ‘ . Miss Pearl Vaughn of Chester, was T b<,, ;t ' is 1 0ne rea30a wb >; «-achesi* the week-end guest of Mrs. W. G. I rathar lar J e salarl ,f M tbey d ° I not produce they usually go. If they , , do not go they are generally warmly Mrs. R. S. Cresswell has returned- to her home in Atlanta afteV spending some time with her parents, Mr. and It was Red Grange who said he Mrs. W. A. Davis. She was accompa- , \ , , , . , nied by Mr. Cresswell, who spent the 18 *' 00 I' ar( I» thinks uie famous ice- j would never be a football coach. Theft- week-end here. ^jlr.’and Mrs. E. J. Adair and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Longshore were in Greenville on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Dendy are man of Wheaton. WHAT DO Pi *S J E A N E S DO? The Best Buy for You! x You can find plenty of tire dealers who’ll be glad to dicker with you, tempt you with §dl sorts of “special” deals. We can’t. It goes against our grain to pad up list prices in order to give you a discount or a “long trade”—to make ourselves good fellows at your expense. We’ve been in the tire business for a good many years. We’ve watched the “bargain boys” hnd the “long dis count” fellows come and* go. Every year our business has increased. Every year more shrewd tire buyers come to us for Goodyears—and they “stay put” on Goodyears. Doesn’t it seem logeial that Goodyears will prove the best buy for you? McDaniel Vulcanizing Works R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager