University of South Carolina Libraries
lUlflli '■■■' '■*'f r '■ V. ..'^^ r ,■ ’ *' ;■ *. * * ' V' ’''^ 1 ^ •. i THURSDAY, JANUARY i 1930 j. THK CLINTON CHRONKXE, CUNTON, 8. & V - • Let Us Supply Your Medic^ Calmet Lo^ Over 31bb iist — Every Item Is S'flMpnBiniViKvanaflMiBiiis Personal /Mention p THIS IS A QUALITY SERVICE STO! i. Needed —Pure OasterCM —i^e,Muiertfl Ofl —Can^mr —Aroiiiitic Cepcsrs —Bsyw Atj^r^ TaUets —Castona —Alopheti Pifls —Adhesive Plastir Winter Months , —Pure OMve Oil —Salts —Spirits Nitre —White Pine Coiigh Syrup. ' —Syrup Pepsin —Vidk’s Srive —Mercnreduume - —Gauze Bandagre This list is a snggestion of some of the' nec essary things for the ordinary ailments in the home. Kellers is a REAL DRUG STORE with the very best quality drugs. WHEN YOU WANT PURE DRUGS OF THE BEST MAKE, CALL^ D. Copeland visited iA Greenville and Greenwood durinc the past week as the fuest of relatives. Mrs. W. Q. Grin of Coleridge. N.’ C., is the gu*s^ of l^r mother, Mrs. A. B. Stone. Miss Lora Montjoy of Rembert, and Garrison Montjoy of Columbia, were kie«T;for tte w»^-end’op^account of the iHness of their mother, Mrs. W. P. Montjoy. Miss Pearl Hitt returned to Lake City Sunday ^ resume her sch^l work after spending the holidays with her parents. Jolmn Edward McKenxie <of Garnett, visited friends in the city during the past week. Miaaes Ella and Copie McCrary, Georgia B. Blakely, Hazel Bolaud and Jinf Davis and Oliver Burroughs, were the guests of Misses Marion anl Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earle and son, | di^ Hipp, of Newberry, at a* New Wilton, of Ninety-Six, vi;j|gd Mr. and! Year’s ev^ party. Mrs. C. A. Sullivan on Sunday: Mrs. Rebecca Shands and Bailey Williams have returned from a visit io relatives in Lancaster. ^ Miss Frances Williams of Lahcas- ter, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. P. S. Bailey. , 'Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinard have re- I turned'from a visi^ to relatives in Erwin, Elizabethton ahd Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. John A. Davenport of Mount- vtlle, is spending several* days with Mrs. W. P. Montjoy. Miss Marian Leake has returned to her teaehini^ position in Bennettsv'.lle after, a visit to her sister, Mrs. V. The Clinton girls attending Win- throp and Chicora college, returned Thursday to resume their courses af ter spending the holidays here with their parents. ' Mrs. George T. Barnes and daugh ter, Miss Gladys, iTave returned to their home in Greenwood after a visit to their daughter and sister, Mrs. 'Clarence E. Galloway. Mrs. John C. Coulter, state regent t>f the Daughters of the American Revolution, spent Monday in the city j^nd addressed the local D. A. R. chap ter at its regular monthly meeting. The following out-of-town friends were here Sunday for the funeral of rMii. mui Aimafinn MRS. HOUSEWIFE, LET US PLY THE PURE FOODS FOR YOUR TABLE! You'll like tkc qtuility of our products, you'll find our service all you^can desire, and prices most reasonable. This store strives constantly to provide such varieties of Hne foods for its patrons as kt make shoptping here pleasant and profitable. We strive to serve you, in. such manner as to show you that your business is wanted and appreci ated.* Try our foods and service one week or month and if ideased trade with us always. '' eoeooooeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeuooeoeeeeeeeeeeoooooeoooooe f o <►. o ' • «► <» o o o i ► Cbnden^ Statement of the Condition of M. $. Bailey i Son l^ANKERS of Clinton, South Carolina At the Close of Business December 31,1929 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $810,759.08 Real EsUte - 9,317.49 Stocks ahA BBSifla:.————* 3430*-Sft- Due from Banks ^47,035.11, Cash on Hand 20,549.B6 total $922,471.44 LIABILITIES* Capital - -—$.-20,201.40 Undivided ProfiU 16,482.41 Duf to Banks NONE Bilte Payable NONE Othtf Lii^ilitiM - 100.00 DEPOSITS 885,687.63 TOTAL .... „ I»22,471.44 It is with pleasure that we call your attention to the above statement showing our continued Growth and Progress. We solicit the continued patronage of the people of Clinton and this Sectiop, and will do pur utmost to con tinue to serve our customers and friends SAP EL Y,^ and SATISFACTORILY. 4- YOUR ALLY IN 1930 A bankingronnection is never at its best until the banker becomes m effect a business ally of the customer. The Commercial Bank invites your amunt Jor 1930, assuring you not only of accuracy in routine transj- actions but also of close coopera^ tion in solving business problems. WE’LL GIVE YOU OUR BEST - Mrs. Raymond Pitts returned Sun- dagr* from a two weeks visit to her mother in Sumter. Miss Katharine Blakely has return ed to her school at Calhoun Falls af ter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blukely. Miss Margaret Bethea has returned from a two weeks visit-to her parents in Dillon. « Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Rounds of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rounds of Sarasota, Fla., nave re turned to their homes after a visit to th.eir mother, Mrs. C. L.-Rounds. Misses Florence and Helen League of New York city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M; League during the past week. ' /' Miss Sarah Wilson has returned to her hOme' in Greenville after a visit to her sister, Miss Mary Wilson. I Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cornclson, fJr., and Misses Lucy and Florence j Bailey were the week-end guests of I Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mimnuugh in i'Columbia. I Miss Grace Daniel has returned to her horne in Abbeville after visitinij friends and relatives here. Misses Hazel Boland, Helen Milam and Kaffa Fuller, were guests last I week of Miss Sarah Dorroh of I.au- i rens. Miss Mary Pinson has returned to I her studies at Limestone college «fter , 1 apendisig ki^Uday s w»th--bee“*i>»r ji, . r “ lents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson. o a .. I David Carter of, Caroleen, N. C., was called home Friday on account of the death of his brother, Dean Car ter. Edward Martin has returned to his teaching position in Elloree after spending the holidays with his j)ar- ents, Prof, and Mrs. A. V. Martin. . The out-of-town members of the Clinton schools faculty, returned to t^e city Sunday after spending ^the holidays at their respecitve homes. Misses Frances and Clara Louise O’Daniel have reutrned to their w^rk at Rockingham and Winston-Salem, N. C., after a two weeks stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Dan iel. ■ Miss Margaret Finley has returned to Cross Hill after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Copeland, Jr. ' Miss Ethel Cunningham has re turned to her school position at Whit mire after a visit to her parents, Mr. land Mrs. G. W. Cunningham. --Miss Mary Delle Rowland of Lau rens, is the guest of Miss Frances Dutton. Clarence McGee of Wofford college, was the guest of friends here last week. Miss Julia Ferguson left Tuesday tor a stay of five weeks in Atlanta •hs the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. 'Archer. Mrs. W. D. Boyd is visiting in 'Woodruff as the guest of her daugh- ! t^r, Mrs. Fred Culbertson. Misses Almena Milling and Lillian ; Bums Browning have returned to I Convene college atter being at home ^ ^ for two weeks. ■ Miss Clara Duckett spent Friday in Gr«enville attending a meeting of the Tamassee D. A. R. school board. [ Clayte Young of Elberton, Ga., was i here Sunday for the funeral of Mrs. j S. Paul Anderson. * Mrs. J. R. has returned to her home in Denmark, after visiting -<E. C. Young, Mack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lunsford, Mr. and Mrs. R. jF. Gaines,. Mrs. Jim Maxwell, Mt. and Mrs. Vandiver Maxwell, Mrs. W. A. Stower, Mr. and Mrs. Higgenbothen, Mrs. Laura Higgenbothen, Miss Lucile j Carter, W. T. Dickersoh, Jule Eaven- .Hon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norman^ Miss Fannie Carter, Miss Vera' Cordell, Miss Kathryn Shirley, Clyde Brown, [ Durrah Whiteside, Charlie Whiteslllfe, aH of Elberton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nabors of-Atlanta, James Holmes of Greenwood,. Mrs. O. F. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Neal^f Charlotte. HONES 136 AND 175 ■' -'f •. Charter No. 8041 Reserve Dfatrict No. $ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT CLINTON, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROI.INA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1929. Increase Shown In School Enrollment The Clinton public schools re-opened Monday morning after two weeks holi days for the Christmas season. In the white schools 15 new pupils were add ed, and SlTih the colored. The total en rollment now stands at 1833, of which 1240 are white pupils and 593 colored, divided by schools as follows: RESOURCES 1. Loans nad Discounts $358,566.10 2. Overdrafts .,v .... NONE 3. United States Government securities owned 120,150.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ^30,300.00 High school Florida Street school ; Academy Street Providence school Bell Street (colored) school Bethel school .... 257 362 418 203 6. Banking house, $13,600.00; Furniture and fixtures $375.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve B^k 9. Cash and due from banks- .7..*.... 10. Outside checks and other cash*, items .. 'il. f.V. 11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treas. and due from U.‘S. Treas. 14. Other assets .... 13,976.00 68,673.16 17,919.46 90,242,66 5,000.00 9,077.60 'I total $714,013.44 1833 Coolidge Speaks Oven Radio Tonight It has been announced that Ex- ■President Calvin CooVidge will deliver an address on the “Economics of Life Insurance” this evening at 9:30, East ern standard time. The address will be re-layed over one of the largest hook-ups ever attempted including thirty-flVe stations. AH are incited to listen in tonight to Mr. Coolidge’s ad dress on this ques.tion of vital inter est. LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paid in .... ^ $100,000.00 16. Surplus 50,000.00 17. Undivided profits—net ' 9,404.64 20. Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks out standing 11,149.80 22. Demand deposits — 77777-258^127.68 23. Time deposits 166,331.47 26. Bills payabl^nd rediscounts 20,000.00 TOf^* 1. .... .... $714,013.44 State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: . I,‘Geo. W. Copeland, Cashier of tne above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. To TeOiCh Bible In Lower Grades GEO. W. COPELAND, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1930. , (Seal) L. D. McCRARY, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: L. H. Davidson, J. M. Pitts, B. H. Boyd, Directors. For the past six years, Bible has been taught in the local high school. Beginning with the new terip Mon day, it was also added in all elemen tary grades. This should give the chil dren of the Community an unusual knowledge of the Bible. PAINFUL INDIGESTION 11 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Put ‘TTHE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVlCET nam. Misses q^uth' Carter, Louise McIn tosh and Odetta Mauney, have re sumed their studies at the University of South Carolina. Misses Willie Rudd Fuller, Sarah and Louise Buford have returned to Columbia college after spending the holidiiys with their parents. Mjss Florence Bailey has resumed her studies at Gunston Hall, Washing- Con, D. C., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey^ Wlllldm Moorhead and Carol White Copeland left Monday for the Dar lington School for Boys at Rome, Ga,, after beiair^th their parents for the i holidays. Mrs. J. I. Cope|snd and daughter, Miss Marion, are at Kome from a vi^ ^ to Mrs. Copeksnd’s daughter, Mrs. *1 aumcRKD from indi> ^eetion — everything I ate gave me heartburn,* aaira Mrs. Mattie Mul lins, it Pound, Va. *7or months, I did not set s well dsy. I wor- lisd along, but nevsr felt weU. *1 got s pseksge of Thed- Ibrd’s Blsca-Drsught st the stors and began taking it—a doss every night befioie going to bed. I had bean haying an awftdpein. After I bad taken Black-Drauidit, thia pain en- tiralystoppad. Ibegantogain in wiright, jnd reatod wall at Bi$ht In a fsw mootbs I wae ftaWngflna. Ifybaaltbwaabiet- tar than it bad bean in yeara. *1 kaap Blaidt-DKaa^ ip oarboin% and we aU taka it isr IbedMi coMTiPAnog. nDioifnoiv BIUOBfglta TO HAVE YOUR PRESSING, DYEING, DRY CLEANING AND FAMILY WASH DONE BY “BUCK;V When your clothes come back from our complete plant, they will look like new. We call for and deliver, give prompt ser vice, guarantee satisfaction, and charge teasonable prices. What more could one ask? . Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29 AUrPRESCRIPTlONS FILLED BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY ■-r SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY I “At Uiiipn Station" , ^ , Phones 877 and 400 Phones 877 i^d 400