The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 10, 1929, Image 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929
THE CLINTON CHRONliXR CLINTON, S, C.
PAGE F|Vr
Italian Rye Grass Seed
For
Winter Lawns
12 l-2c pound
Fresh Stock - -
- - Select Quality
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Your Bsuiness
Success - - -
May depend, sooner or later, upon
the co-operation of your bank.
“BAILEY’S BANK” for forty-
three years in alliance with inter
ests of Clinton and vicinity, invites
your consideration of its record of
helpful SERVICE and its complete
facilities.
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I
OLDEST
Son
BANKERS
STRONGEST
Now, while your boy or girl is
young, start an educational fund
by opening an account with us to
increase steadily with regular de
posits and compound interest:
f~r
“I'HE BANK of personal SERVICE”
I ^ Personal /Aention ^ |
Addison Neighbors who is teaching' exhibits. An admission fee of 10 cents
this winter at Williamston," spent the j will be charged,, and the proceeds go
week-end at home with his parents, to the library.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors. } One of the special features for the
Coaches Walter A. Johnson and L. annual show>will be a popularity con-
S. McMillian, C. W. Grafton and Au- test. The entrants have been announc-
<»’gustus Blakely, were in Columbia Sat- ed as follows: Miss Bernice Hertzell,
urday for the Carolina-Virginia game.! from the Watts mill school; Miss
j Julian W. Coleman of Greenwood, is Clara Bramlett, from the spinning
'now local agent of the Railway Ex-1room; Miss Gladys Taylor, from the
press agency as a successor to B. M. cloth rooni; Miss Agnes Taylor and
Arrington. * Miss Evalee Wade,, from the silk
i Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville of room; Miss Louise Cogsdill, from the
Newberry, were here Monday for the weave room, and Miss Mary Alice
i * funeral of J. I. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitman Smith of
4 Bishopville, were here Monday for the
4 funeral of J. I. Copeland.
Miss Josie Williams of Greenwood,
has been spending several days visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Leake.
Stewart from the drawing in room.
SHADY GROVE
r ^ ^ .pi mi ... ■
Miss Julia Workman
and Frank
Mrs. W. A. Wofford and Miss Hettie ' Boozer visited the former’s brother,
Wilbur Workman, last Sunday.
Miss Martha Pitts was called home
on Saturday on account of the death
Wofford of Woodruff, were guests
during the past week of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Johnson.
Miss Lula Mae McDaniel has re-; of her uncle, J. I. Copeland, of Clinton,
turned to her home in Asheville after. Misses lula Johnson and Ida .Smith
visiting here as the guest of Misses'-spent Friday in Newberry.
Annie Lou and Leila Norman. | Mr- aod Mrs. Fred Johnson, accom-
Mr. and Mrs. Mace L. Copeland of panied by Luther Johnson, Wilbur
Laurens, were here Monday for the Workman and Myrtle Johnson, recent-
funeral of J. I. Copeland. j b’ visited their daughter. Miss Ber-
V. P. Weldon, superintendent of the nice, who teaches in Greenbrier high
♦ i Cross Hill high school and a graduate, school, Winnsboro.
4 i of Presbyterian college, was a busi-; Mrs. Raymond Dean of \Miitmire,
iness visitor in the city on Monday. ■ visited her mother, Mrs. Robert Hen-
Miss Emma Adams is at home fi-om' Person, on Sunday.
'a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, Mr. and
Phillips in Spartanburg. Mrs. Jim Owenby, Miss Lula Johnson
Miss Clemmie Jamieson of Queen’s,and Edgar Johnson were among the
college, spent the week-end with her number of Fairview people who at-
♦ mother, Mrs. Lula Jamieson. j tended the meeting of the Reedv Riv-
I Dr. T. H. McDill returned Monday to ! tr as.sociation which met with th«
ibis home in Gastonia, N. C., after con-i Baptist church of Whitmire on Tues-
ducting evangelistic services the past, day last. They report a good meeting
week at the A. R. P. church. 'and excellent entertainment on the
Mrs. L. F. Kirkpatrick has returned : part of the Whitmire church.
to her home here after spending the —^
past four months in Montreat. Kiwanis Official
Miss Almena Milling and Miss Mar-1 NpyI Thlir<aHaV
garet Douglas of Converse college., iXvrlciNCAt AllUlMlaj
were here Friday for the P. C.-Merccr I “t
The local Kiwanis club will have as
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game.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Dendy of New-1 its guest on next Thursday evening,
berry, are spending several days in James M. Lynch of Florence, who will
the city, having been called here on deliver an address. The program corn-
account of the death of 'Mrs. Dendy’s mittee is arranging a special program
t father J. I. Copeland. honor of his coming and an effort
Little ’ Murphy Timmerman, after "wiB be made to ha'.’e every member
spending some *time with his grand- present.
returned to his home in Charlotte on i Mr. Lynch is a past district gover-
Sunday with his parent.s, Mr. and /or in Kiwanis, and at present is
Mrs Fiio-pnp Timmerman [chairman of the International commit-
The many friends of Mrs. B. Ot'tee on Club Extension. He is one of
■Whitten will regret to know that she|^be states ablest orators and best
has returned to Baltimore where she; known Kivvanians, and the local club
is again a patient at Johns Hopkins
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B^ Farr and sons,
William and Thomas, of Durham, N.
C., were called Saturday to their for
mer homg here on account of the
death of Mrs. Farr’s brother, J. I.
Copeland I campaign in Clinton to collect
Misses” Nell and Ada Dillard of <J'‘‘^agon soap wrappers for the Thorn-
Spartanburg, were the week-end well orphanage, came to a close a few
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will be especially honored by his pres
ence.
Children Collect
7,000 Wrappers
4' guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. with a total of 7,341. These
J Jack W. Dillard.
41 The many friends of Job M. Simp-
wrappers have been turned 'Over to the
institution to assist in their effort un-,
♦ son wiliTeg'ret to know that he is con-iJ*-**' way to secure an electric refriger-
fined to his home on account of ill-.^^”^ ^be Lesh infirmary.
The .Mothers’ club in sponsoring the
’ Mrs. H. N. Warren of Charleston, is j campaign, offered a $2.50 gold piece
spending the winter in the city and is to the school pupil bringing in the
making her home with Miss Lidienumber of wrappers. It was
Blakelv on Musgrove street. Mrs. won by Mildred Whitten who secured
Warren once lived here and is pleas-and was followed a close second
iantly remembered as Miss Ella B. Sul- by Jamie Little with 1130. Florida
ilivan before her marriage. collected 3920, Academy
1488, high school 1277, Providence
school 224, and Mrs. W. A. Mov.rhead
of Goldville, 432. °
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J County Teachers
Hear Of Meetings
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WILL YOUR child
GO TO COLLEGE?
The easiest way to finance a col
lege course is to begin years in ad
vance.
McDill Meeting
Comes To Close
I Laurens, Oct. 6.—The firgt meeting
of the new Laurens County Teachers’
[association was held Saturday at the
*ity graded school building. After the With a union congregation that
i meeting it was announced that 200 ^be church to overflowing, the
'the 206 teachers in the coiyity had!special evangelistic services in pro-:
signed up for membership in the coun-jJ^^ess last week at the A. R. P. church j
ty, state and national educational as-1 eame to a close last Sabbath evening, j
jsociations, and it is expected that the 1 Throughout the week two serviced
remaining number will become mem-[were held daily with Dr. T. H. McDiH^
bers at the first opportunity, as it wasj^^ Gastonia, doing the preaching. The
understood that bad roads or other |grew daily in interest and
causes prevented their presence at expressions of appreciation have
>Saturday’s membership rally. .been heard of the eloquent and earnest
' The first meeting of the teachers ifermons delivered by the visiting min-
was devoted principally to reports ^ while in the city,
from the N. E. A. conference in Atlan
ta last June by the delegates from
Laurens, C. K. Wright, Mrs. Belle
Sum^ral and Mrs. H. A. Copeland, and
in an informative address on the Ge
neva conference on education by Miss
Kate V. Wofford, who was a delegate
II along with half hundred other Ameri-
4 ► can representatives.
The next meeting of the Laurens as
sociation will be held Saturday, Oc
tober 26.
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For Your
RAZOR
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WattsMill Will
Have Annual Fair
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i Laurens, Oct. 6.—Extensive prepa
rations are going forward for the an
nual community fair at Watts mill, to
be held Friday, October 11, in the
community house at the village.
Exhibits, as usual, will be assembled
and put on display from the various
departments of the textile plant, the
school, kindergarten, flowers and fan
cy work, canned goods, consisting of
fruits and vegetables, in addition to
exhibits of plain and fancy sewing and
: of cooking as done by the women and
girls of rtie community,
i Prizes are to be given for the best
A sharpei
longer lasting; edge
Wade & Eutci^er
4i4 —+
Cuncii Blades
1P3cl€;»go of 5—50o
lOC eaCQ 12for$i.00
A Product of WADE & BUTCHER
Makertof Fine She ffitIdC'u fiery, C'orMr*
and Kaiort tor over 200 yomrt
FOR SAI.E BY
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
IN CLINTON
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A Large Percentage of Housewives Buy
Their Groceries At This Well Known Qual
ity Store.
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We sell you only those Groceries that
have a reputation for freshness and relia
bility. Our canned goods comprise all the
finest brands, and are always fresh.
Our green groceries are always fresh,
and our fruits the season’s choice.
USE YOUR PHONE
Blakely’s
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
FRIENDLY
BANKING
RELATIONS
It is the policy of this institution to
maintain a mutual friendship and un
derstanding with all depositors.
We welcome you as a depositor and
know that you will enjoy banking with
us.
*1* ,*
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
i
First National Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
SELECT YOUR GROCERIES
FROM A
COMPLETE FOOD SHOP
And Where Quality Is the Outstanding
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Feature of Every Sale.
FINE TENDER JUICY MEATS
When your appetite says “Meat” phone us.
We serve you with the choicest cuts of ten
der, full-of-flavor meats that add new joys
to meal time.
A
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
(«i
The Home of Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS
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CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
' ■■■ ' " i "m III! 11^
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400