Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : ♦ ♦ ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ! ♦ : : \ We Wish You A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year This Holiday season gives ns an opportunity to extend our greet- ' ings—to express duT appreciation for your friendship and business during the year. ^ May this Christmas season bring you a fuD measure heaped / up and running over. It is our sin cere wish that Santa may be good to you and yours and that the years to come may be happy and prosperous. Established 1886 Christmas Greetings EACH AND EVERY EMPLOYEE OF THIS BANK Extends To Every Citizen of Clinton T and This Community Best Wishes For A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR May 1930 heap upon you a bounty of all the-good things of life. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” [v .. P Personal /Aention ^ Miss Aline Eden Uft yesterday fortlier mother, Mrs. Alah Benjamin. Gainesville, Ga., to spend Christmas, Mrs. N. P. I>ow of KpoxtrMe, Tenn., with home folks. j is spending the holidays with her par- Mrs. D. D. Walters.is spendinir sev-|ents, Mr. Mrs. H. D. Rantin. end days in Columbia as the guest] Miss Nannell Blalock of York, is pf relatives. jwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. . Misses Lila and Mary Dillard of I Blalock, for the holidays. Hendersonville and Asheville, are thei Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodward of holiday guests of their sister, Mrs. | ^Baltimore, Md., arrived Monday to I spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Co^nelson, Jr. Miss Louise Kern, who is teaching at Orangeburg, and Mrs. T. S. McEl* hinney of Atlanta, are spending the holidays' with their mother, Mrs. Ag^ nea Kem. Miss Margaret Finley, who is teach ing at Cross HilL is spending the holi day season with her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Copeland HUGH STODDARD GIVEN TROPHY CHRISTMAS It has been our pleasure for the pas 43 years, to be able to serve this community through adversi ty and prosperity. Today, at this happy ^ason, we pause to thank our friends and customers for your good will and patronage, and to wish for each of you the Happiest Christmas you have yet experienced. START A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE FOR 1930 M. $. Baile) i $0R BANKERS OLDEST ' ' STRONGEST Re«fte Young. . Henry Brlmm of C^umbia, is with hia father, Dr. D. J. Brimm, for the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Walkae of St. Matthews, are the guests of the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Copeland, for several days. Miss Alden Bailey of Lanes, ^ with her parents, MV. and Mrs. J. A. Bai ley, for the holidays. Mrs. Geo. W. Williams of York, and Harlon McQuiston of Charlotte, are spending Christmas with their moth er, Mrs. H. F. McQuiston. Misses Alma Tanner, and Ruby Con rad, students at Maryville college,jj.^obs Award; Maryville, Tenn., are spending the | Luncheon of Clinton Rotary holidays with friends at the orphan- ' Friday. J, meeting of the Clinton Rotary Miss Mary Benn returned to her Hugh T. home in Uniontown, Ala., on Monday, Stoddard, a star football player on the University of South Carolina Game cock eleven, was presented with the Jacobs medal and trophy for finest exemplification of team play and in terference in South Carolina football this year. , , . , After an invocation by the Rev. Jacksonville^ Ha.v are the Christmas I MeSween, president of Presby terian college, with Dean Marshall after visiting here as the guest of Miss Janie Lois Lynn. Miss Kate Milam of the Spring- field school, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -Milam, for the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris of ♦ : guests of their daughter, Mrs. S. P 4 j Bowles. J I Miss Elizabeth Fliedner, who is teaching in Forest City, N. C., is spending the holidays in the city as the guest of friends and relatives. ’ Albert Abraoas of Statesville, N. C., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Es telle Abrams. Miss Lois Adair of the Dillon high school faculty, is at home for the holi days. Herman Hunter of College Park, Md., is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter. B^wn of the college, president of the J J Rotary club ,presiding, W^illiam P. Ja- cabs, the donor of the trophy, present ed the cup and medal wJth a speech. Congratulating Stoddard for his fine sportsmanship and ability, Mr. Jacobs emphasized the importance of unselfishness in sport and called upon the public for fuller appreciation of the hidden heroes of the gridiron. Pointing out the importance of the idea rather than the man, and the high purpose of the donation. Coach W. L. Laval of the University of South Carolina made a very interest- < i i i * i i i i I i i I i <1 a i> i* o < ► i > o i ► o <► i* <► i* Miss Bessie Dugan of Greenwood, J I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan of Colum-1he told of the bla, and James J. Dugan of fhe U. S. j importance of interference. He, too, Nevada battleship, are the Christ-, Stoddard for the Important mas guests of their mother, Mrs. L. f„„,ba|l. M. Dugan, „ , j u. i Laval told of many instances Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hlndinan of interference proved the most Greenwood, are spending the Christ- p,^is. mas season with the latter s parents, j Presbyterian college teams as al- Dr and Mrs. A..E Spencer. | ^^pd fighters. Miss Cleramie Jamieson of Queen s^ Douglas, former president college, IS with her mother, Mrs. Lula; p. c, and now president of the uni- Jamieson, for the holidays. i versity, also an active member of the Miss Mary Pinson, student-at Lime-^ Columbia and honor- .^tonecollege, 13 with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. 1', C. Pinson, for the holi-j made a short talk, praising wa wa • ' , , i ' both thc donor and winner of the tro- Mr and Mrs. Gary Martin and chil-1 phy. He pointed out that the event dren left Saturday for a week s visit important in the development of to relatives in Arcadia, Fla. spirit of true sportsmanship. Miss Agatha Bailey of the Chester ^ j stoddard, professor of schools, IS here for the Holidays with education at the university her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. father of the winner of the tro- Bailey. Dudley Jones, who is teaching at JI Lanes, is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones. Edward Martin of the Elloree school, o i * < * o o i > < ► < ► o phy, made a few fitting remarks, as did Coach Tommie Scaffe of Wofford. Many visitors attended the banquet attesting the growth of the idea and its popularity. It is hoped that with o <1 (► < * (► o <1 i* i > (» (> (► o o ‘ ► (► < ► is with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. ^^e press and the public V. Martin, for the holidays. Miss Martha Pitts of the Piedmont school, and Miss Sarah Pitts who is engaged in home demonstration work in Harrisonburg, Va., are spending tJ^ie holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Sr. Robert Jeanes of the State Medical i college at Charleston, is visiting his i football in South Carolina and all branches of sport will develop a new Spirit of unselfishness and team play. Twenty-two judges selected the winner, including the sport writers, boaches and officials. In addition to Stoddard the following who received votes were honorably mentioned: Oglesby of Citadel, 0. D. Padgett o , parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jeanes. , ciemson (last year’s winner), B. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Jr., of, Dunlap of P. C., Jones of Clemkon, Columbia are the guests of Mr. and Wofford, Reid of Erskine, Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Sr. ; McCarley of Ciemson, Swofiord Miss Manon Leake of the Bennetts-Ciemson,' Chapman of Citadel, ville school, IS spending the holidays' of Furman. McMillan of Clem- with her sister, Mrs. V. Parks Adair. McIntosh of Citadel, Beall of Miss Ethel Cunningham of Whit- Carolina, Gibson of Wofford, Carson . mire, and Lewis Cunningham of Ches-; Fu-.,„an, C. Rhame of Carolina. ' ter, are the guests of their parents, i , ^ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cunningham, near here. Miss Lora Montjoy of Rembert, and ^ W’illiam Montjoy of Hartsville, are j spending Christmas with their moth- i er, Mrs. W. P. Montjoy. . Carol White.Copeland and William Moorhead, studentvat the Darlington School for Boys at Rome, Ga., are with their parents for the holidays. LARGEST TIRE HERE MONDAY Goodyear’s New Pioneering Tire On Display At McDaniel Vulcanizing Works Draws Much Attention. | ♦ The world’s largest automobile tire 4 ^a Goodyear—arrived here early i J Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunwody are j -'Monday morning and was on display i weeks with relatives! at the McDaniel Vulcanizing Works,; o .«pendnig several in Birmingham, Ala. well known local Goodyear distrib- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Bates-' Many called for an inspection ^ ^ ► ; >; burg, are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. W'ilson. Mrs. W. C. Bailey and daughters, Frances and Florence, are the holi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bai ley. Brewer Dixon of Talledega, Ala., joined Mrs. Dixon and little son Tine?- day to spend the holidays with the lat- ier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bai ley. Mrs. Virginia ^uerrard of Green wood, is spending the week at the or phanage as the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Mary Benjamin of Spartan burg, is spending the holidays with 4 M VISSS Amu ON JIAtS USED YEARIY j and considerable interest was mini- * tested by the public in the unusual demonstration. Goodyear, ever the pi-' ^ oneer, has built this largest of all tires to keep ahead of the world’s needs. W’hen a tire of this size is in demand, it is stated, no time will,be lost in satisfying the market. 'The tire is 2 feet high and measures four feet in width, and is standard in every respect except size. The giant all-weather tread balloon required three months to build. Spme- thing^ of its size can be gained by the fact that the tire and vUieel it is mounted on weigh 1800 pounds. Forty-five minutes are required for inflation with a pressure of only three pounds. The diamond treads measure 16 inches in length and 10 inches in width. Goodyear purchased a specially con structed bUs to exhibit the tire. It is attached to the rear of the bus by two shafts extending from the chassis. MERRY CHRISTMAS It Gives Us Much Pleasure to Pause in the Rush That Always Accompanies Christmas Eve to Extend Greet* ings To Our. PATRONS AND FRIENDS . And Wish for Each and Everyone a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR We are indeed grateful for the very splendid patromve accorded us throughout 1929 and our only hope ia that the future will sho#ef upon you ^ richest uf life’s blessings. During 1930 we hope to merit the business you place with us. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 Merry Christmas! The First National Bank wish es you and yours a Merry Christ mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. And it welcomes this seasonal opportunity to express to patrons and friends its warm appreciation of the patronage and good will which they have so generously ac corded it. I YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 Christmas Greetings CHRISTMAS 1929 NEW YEAR 1930 As we see the holly wreaths and observe folks rushing here and there, buying presents and showing other signs of Christmas, we pause to think it’s a pretty goad world after all, and right away we catch the spirit of the sea son and—at this moment we are thinking kindly of our friends and take pleasure in sending out this message of good wishes— Joy To You At Christmas Time Peace and Prosperity For the New Year - -I We thank you for the good patronage given us in 1929 and wish for your 1930 patronage with the promise of rendering the best of service possible. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29 ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY r Sadler-owens pharmacy “At Union Station” Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400 ' "J Mtiii