Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘ ^ 4 . ■ V ' If THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 It’s Time For Your Graduation Gifts — and a good place to choose is here ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CANDY In Special Graduation Wrapper. t Fountain Pens, Stationery, Bill Folds Safety Razors, Toilet Goods Comb and Brush Sets — and many other useful gifts await your choosing. In One Minute you can pay a bill anywhere by means of a check. Your Checking Account is one of your most impor tant business aids. ▼ j ♦ ♦ This bank offers you service that recognizes Checking Account value to you, and that encourages you to keep your Checking Account bal ance at the highest level of useful ness. M. $. Baile* i Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST I I—-h-—. SAVE! A young man who throws money away* emulates the folly of the farmer who “*■ % shakes green ap ples from his trees. “IBE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” Miss Hazel Boland spent yesterday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. G^rge Baile and chil dren of Laurens, were the Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. B. S. Pinson. Dr. Frank F. Hicks and Dr. R. W. Johnson attended the South Carolina Dental association meeting in Colum bia this week. Thomas H; Grafton of the faculty of Presbyterian college, filled the pul pit of the First Presbyterian :hurch Mrs. C. B. Carter of Timmonsville, and Mrs. Sara Carter Gill of Flor ence, are spending several days With Mr. and Mrs. John McSween. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Todd of Simp- sonville, spent Friday night with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eh;ma Little. Mrs. L. L. Stiller and little son have returned home after spending several weeks with her parents in Kannapolis, N. C. Joe Little and daughter, Adelaide, of Laurens last Sunday morning in; of Abbeville, visited his mother, Mrs t the absence of the pastor. Rev. E. D. Patton. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey left Tues day for a stay of a few days with relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. M. H. Cofer and children of Greenville, spent th weeek-end with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Copeland. B. F. Baker of Arizona, spent sev eral days last week as the guest of his aunt, D. Hollis. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden left Tuesday for a stay of several weeks in Bishopville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitman Smith. The many friends of Mrs. F. M. Bo land will regret to know that she is ill at her home on South Broadway. Miss Bessie Dillard and Mrs. C. B. Emma Little, on Sunday. Mrs. Da\dd Boland of Little Moun tain, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Boland. Mrs. John O’Neal of Rock Hill, was in the city on Tuesday and visited Mrs. A. M. Copeland. Rev. T. E. Simpson stopped over last night with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, enroute to Darlington from Montreat, where he attended the an nual meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. Blakely’s Fine Shows At Yellow Tent Continued from page one) Atwajttx-Aod children of. Spartanburud herself.^he never lost sight of her pehf the' week-end with their paxr. goal. Years of hard study followed. ents, Mr. and IVJrs. Jack W. Dillard. ! and then one night in 1026 Mary Gar- Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Brownlee and den fell ill in Chicago and Miss Jack-1 children of Gray Couil, were the Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hollis. W. H. Simpson of the Prather-Sinip- son Furniture Co., was in Spartan- son was called upon to sing Carmen ' in her stead for the Chicago Civic Op-! era company. Miss Jackson’s triumph was instantaneous and complete. Her ambitions had been realized. Other burg the past week attending the an-1 operatic triumphs follow-ed and her i nual convention of the Southern Re-1 fame is nation-wiJe. I tail Furniture dealers. 1 Her appearance here last night was ; Misses Beatrice and Mary Delle' a distinct musical event. Miss Jack-| Rowland of Laurens, visited Mr. and ' son presented a varied program, fea-1 Mrs. E. L. Blakely on Sunday. ituring a number of “Carmen” selec-| Mr. and Mrs. Welch Hollis and Bill tions in costumes. j Graham of Columbia, visited Mr. and j The program for the remainder of! Mrs. W. D. Hollis on Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Adair of Columbia, and Mrs. D. D. Edmunds of Jacksonville, Fla., are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Danziger of Lib erty, were the Sunday guests of Mr. land Mrs. Will Chaney. Miss Elizabeth Eden and Dr. Wil- her, the week, follows; Thur!«lay Afternoon Concert — Edna White and Trumpeters. Lecture — “England to India by j Light Plane” — Captain Denis Rooke. i Admission 50c, Children 25c. i Thursday Night Concert — Edna White and Her' Ham Hughes visited relatives in Ab-1 Trumpeters. Ibeville on Sunday. ’ j Lecture — “The Governor Speaks” C. R. Riddle of Spartanburg, .spent —Hoh. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Admission Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. T., 5Uc, Children 25c. Putnam. - L-— Friday Afternoon Misses Myrtle Simmons, Fay Ogles-! Concert — Cathedral Choir, by, Jimmie Vaden and Mrs. Mary Lecture—“Making America Ameri- Luther of Greenville, were the week- can” — Theodore Graham. Admission end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. 50c, Children 25c. ' Phillips. I Friday Night j Miss Rosanna Vance, a student at; Grand Concert — Featuring “The j Lucy Cobb college,, is at home for the Chimes of Brittany”—The Cathedral summer with her parents, Mr. and Choir. Adnii.ssion 75c, Children 35c. Mrs. R^ B. Vance. Saturday AtterniHm Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fuller visited GrandX^oncert — Blue Danube Or- jihe latter’» mother, Mrs. Lawrence chestra. Featuring Madame Balasse 'Sease at Clemson college for the week- and Mine. Maria Mashir. Admission end. 50c, Children 25c. Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. E. G. ^ Saturday Night Fuller spent Saturday in Greenville, j Concert—Blue Danube Orchestra— Mrs. W. W. Lewis^and children oj j Featuring Madame Ealassa and Mme. Whitmire, visited hed parents, Mr. Maria Mashir. and Mrs. R. H. Hatton on Tuesday. Lecture — “Keeping .Aheal of the Miss Margaret Blakely of Green- Headlines”—Frederick M. Snyder. Ad- CUINTONr S.C ville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thornton of Enoree, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley. Mrs. R. L. Bailey and Miss Ruth Bailey have returned home after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bray in North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mrs. R. G. McCants of Ninety-Six, is spending this week with her daugh ter, Mrs.-F. F. Hicks. Miss Louise Nicholson of Newberry, has accepted a position with the Clin ton Cafe. Mrs. M. J. Furqueron, Henry .M. Young, Nancy and Henry Meadows Young, attended the graduating ex ercises in Fountain Inn on last Fri day. M isses Marion Copeland, Benet Godfrey, Ellen ^Copeland, and Lois Workman, members of the Chicora college graduating class, have return ed to their homes here for the sum mission 50c, Children 25c. .Monday Afternoon Popular Cartoon Entertainment — John Bockewitz. Admission 50c. Chil dren 25c. .Monday Night I “Skidding”—An honest comedy of American Life”—A New York cast. : Admission $1.00, Children 50c. ' Junior I'own—For the Children A special program is being given each day under the direction of Miss Julia Creery, Redpath Junior Super visor, in the afternoons. W. G. King To Leave Clinton mer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burdette and children returned to their home in Savannah on Monday. They were ac companied by Mrs. Burdette’s moth er, Mrs. A. H. York, who will spend some time. Invitations have been received here to the commencement exercises of Clemson college, June 2, 3, ,and 4. Three Clinton boys, James Edmund Ferguuson, Thomas Heath Copeland and H. S. Barber, also C. R. Workman, Jr., of Goldville, are members of the graduating class. Miss Lucy Bailey is at home from Converse college, where she received her diploma last week. She expects to sail soon to spend the summer in Eu ropean travel as a member of a col lege party chaperoned by Miss Gee, dean of Converse. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of Goldville, left Saturday for Charles ton, from thence they sailed on the Clyde line for New York. From there they will go to Atlantic City to at tend the meeting of the American Cot ton Manufacturers association and vis it other Eastern points. They expect to be away for ten days. The following from here spent Sat urday in Columbia attending the Chi cora college alumnae luuncheon and meeting held at the Jefferson hotel: Miss Marion Copeland, Miss Benet Godfrey, Mis.s Ellen Copeland, Miss Lois Workman, Mrs.. Barnie Parrott, Mrs, Gary Martin, Miss Eleanor Keels and Mrb. Bessie Godfrey. William G. King and family, v/ill leave next week for Duncan, near Spartanburg, where they will make their future home. Mr. King will en ter the mercantile business at Lyman, carrying a complete stock of dry goods, notions, and men and women’s wearing apparel. He has been quite busy within the past few days pur chasing his new stocjt and hopes to be able to open the latter part of next week under the firm name of King’s. ! He has sold his home on Centennial street to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King, and they expect to occupy ithis residence as soon as it is vacated. Mr. and Mrs. King and their attrac tive children, have numerous friends in Clinton who wlil learn with genu ine regret that they are leaving the city. As they go to their new home they will carry the best wishes of these many friends who wish them every possible success. : X ♦ ♦ I James Wright Wins High Jump Medal REAL SERVICE AND GOOD CLEAN GROCERIES AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY s! 30c Jar Duke’s Mayonnaise j f?' 30c Bottle Sauer’s Extract SATURDAY ONLY Blakely’s * * TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 YOU ARE DIFFERENT from your neighbor and you have different needs. Your bank, for in stance, must give you really indi vidual service if you are to benefit. Here at The First National Bank we try to know every patron per sonally. Only in this way can we render the service for which this in stitution is noted. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS I First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 SAVE TIME AND ENERGY PHONE 99 or 100 FOR GROCERIES Use your phone to an advantage. Why waste time and effort when you can give us your order by phoning our number! Efficient, rapid service is assured. Special attention given to phone orders. Prompt deliveries assured. BALDWIN’S GROCERY “The Home of Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 w I James Wright of this city, studenjt at Asheville Agricultural school, won the medal the past week offered for the high jump in Asheville. Twelve ! schools entered the contest and James jwas winner over all his dpponents by I a good margin. The medal offered for : this athletic event was awarded by the 2>ational Business club of Ashe- \ ville. ' 666 is a,F*rescription for • Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It i.s the most .speedy remedy known. ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED EOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY ^ “At Union Station” Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 ^nd 400