Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 THUl»8DAlf.j JANU'Alff m 1980 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C SPECIAL FOR Weeks Only 20 per cent Off -^Amity Hand Bags —Baby Combs and Brushes —Houbegant Sets —Ben-Hur Sets / —Cutex Sets —Bill Folds —Shaving Sets _ —Military Brushes —Hair Brushes ^ —Combs —Pipes # fAdB mi ^ Personal Mention^ THIS IS A QUALITY SERVICE STORE / Mrs. J. G. Roy leaves tomorrow for her home in Chicago, lU., after a visit til her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer. The friends of D. G. Crapps, who has bteeh quite'ill-with pneumonia, will be glad to know that his condition is now improving. Billie Leaman spent the week-end with his grandmother. Mrs. Bigie Leaman, in Cross Hill. Mrs. Earle Eledge and family have i been transferred to Boyd’s Mill. Miss Margaret Rasor sqient Satur day in Greenwood. Mi^. Harmon and Miss Azelia Har mon" are back from Charlotte where' they spent several weeks with rela tives. i Miss lone Workman ,of Goldville, sp^nt the week-end with her parents. H. C. Leaman of Columbia, and Miss MONOLITH CANDLES * / 8c each — 2 for 15c f (t < t i • o <» < > < > * > i > < > * > i > i ► —"T --- __ f ^ Misses Martha Young and Mamie [Gertrude Leaman of Ware ^hoals, Lee W’right spent Saturday in Green ville. ' Mrs. R. H. Swittenburg, Misses Sara and Frances Swittenburg, and Mrs. Lilia Eddy of Newberry, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shannon. " Mr. »hd Mrs. L., D.- McCrary were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earhardt in Newberry. Mrs. Rutledge Adair of Columbia, and Mrs. D.^D. Edmunds of Charles- ton,4ire visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Mesdames B. C. Blalock and B. M. •Arrington were visitors in Greenville Friday. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Leaman. . John Nahce of^L^mson college, spent the aWk-^d at home. December Honor Roll? For Clinton Sdiools High School Eleventh grade: Margaret Jones, Ella Little McCrary, Clara Bobo, Me- dora Browning, Sara Copeland, Clyde Ray. Tenth grade:- Marguerite Dillard, 'Paul Todd, Doris Abrams, Mary Ella That Big Word SERVICE! -- ■ i. . ' , ,. HAS LOST NONE OF ITO MEANING AT BLAKELY’S • , i ■ * .w' The service and variety that this store offers makes life'easier for, the house wife and meals better for the family. LET US SERVE YOU AND PLEASE YOU ALSO Luring 1930. . < n *» it a it ♦ ♦ 4 Bailey, Frances Todd, Stella Beckam, Thomps^ ” of' Ware ^France? MiTanv, Mary Workman, Rus- Shoals, was the week-end guest of s®l Hay- 1 —Wissei Vera' • JT Vwl .. Miss Ethel Hunter. Miss Finley of Newbiirg, N. Y,,^ is spendingvseveral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Finley. Mrs. A. T. Wilson visited in Union during the past w'eek as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Suber, and sis- I'niF, EEIQilllEa i 'ii .. t FORTY-THREE YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE I i We have always tried to put a little more than is expected in our bank ing service^ as an investment in the good wiU of our customers. In the ^urse of years, this margin of dif ference has made a bank which * • • grows stronger and stronger as the years roll by. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Parler of Batesburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Workman. Mrs. Hoyt Richey has returned from, a viait to her sister in Owings, Mrs. J. T. Stoddard. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs and little daughter, are the guests of her pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robinson, in Easley. Mrs. Hubert Pitts is Charleston as the guest of Mrs. Ken neth Burdette. Mr. and Mrs^ Glenn Fuller were Ninth grade: Elizabeth Blakely, WillKs May Wilson, Billy Owens, Cath erine Blakely, Hugh Holman, lone Von Hollen’, Vivian -Woodruff, R. H. Cobb, Jamw Addison, Lucile Copelpndi Eighth grade: Dill ElKk, James Sloan^ "Florence Adair, Vivian Parks TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 rk Florida Street School First grade: Elizabeth Wysor, No land Suddeth, Miriam Coleman, Ruth Esther Fant, Celeste Arrington, Lula Gray Harris. Second grade; Clifford Low man, Jo sephine Copeland, EugeneJ^ipn, Eu gene Sloan, Cooly Nabors, Frances Speake, Walter Reeder, Virginia Dil- visiting in l»rd, John G. Pitts, Lewis Pits,'Ghar ri. I les Underwood, Janie Lee Young^ L Third grade: Margaret Brice, Mar- I y caret Kern, Miles Hunter,. Frances -Simpson, Miriam Donnan, Joe McMil lan, Betty Spratt, iDtho Johnson, Lu- die Nell Scott, Eleanor Copeland, Ed ward Roberts, Madeline Lowman. Fourth grade: Louise Bailey, Paul Mrs. Barnie Parrott left Monday' L«*ITue, Roy Johnson, French Owens, for Bisivopville where she will spend Hugh Jacobs, Robert Wysor, Bob Greenwood last Thursday evening for theJBpItontCraig wedding, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hunter and chil dren, were guests of xcl*tives in Ow ings during the past week. several weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, and Jones. Fifth grade: Lorene Rumph, Bill Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess, were in j Wade, Thelma Taylor, Doris Bolt, Greenwood Friday evening for the an-' Hebecca .Speake, Alice Nabors, Mil- nual ladies’ night celebration of the, Whitten, Martha Irene Pitts, Greenwood Kiwanis club. ! Mary Lou Johnson. Mrs. H. M. Wise returned Wednes-l Sixth grade: Katharine Graham, Lu- day to her home in Stuart, Fla., after |‘’il* Jennings, Lji^e Wilson, Letitia a visit of several weeks to her parents,' Jottes, Margaret Sullivan. ADVANTAGE Mr. and Mrs. R. Miss LaVerne McQuiston left the ^v«ith grade^ Sprunt, Atfred Browning, Julia Bailey, Irene Dillard, past week for Newberry, where she is' Elizabeth Harris, Nancy Young, Jack a member of thi offi^ force in charge ! Witherspoon, Joe Donnan; Luther''Na- M. $. Biilei i Sill : » ■. ^ BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST * * of the $500,000'SMidowment campaign now being launched for Newberry col lege. Messrs. P. J. McClure and E. B. White of Clemson college, were the week-end guests of friends here. Meidames W. E. Thompson and JLjiry Brown of Pelzer, Mrs. S. P. Bell, and Ralph Bell of Greenville, and Graydon Thompson of Pelzer, were the guests of Mrs. B. M. Arrington on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.. John T. Little and daughter, Jamie, were the guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Todd in Simpsonville. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Emma Little after a week’s visit to her daughter. hors, Carrie Mae Phillips, Joyce Pitts, Helen Bobo Providehce School First grade: Blanche Reynolds, Wil liam Nelson. Second grade: David Satterfield. Third grade: Paul Cobb, Sybilla Baldwin, Louise Smith, Marie Smith, Wilmcr Emery. Fourth grade: Sybil Shumake. Fifth grade: Elizabeth Reynolds, Jessie Estes, Luther Turner. ~ A BROAD BANKING SERVICE K. For ail Branches of business and for every member of the family. -THE BANK PERSONAL SERVICE” Academy Street Schoa4 First grade: Jake Clennents, Maud Clennents, Evelyn Stowe, Fay Fort ner, Ettie Lou Grady, Evelyn Wil burn, Mildred Windsor, Gladys Willis, Lucile Lancaster, Sattie Mae Grady, Annie Mae Bell, Carlyle Driggers, Jesse Carter. Second grade: Cleveland Campbell, The many friends of Mrs. J. H. | Harry Hudson, Ida Crane, Dorothy Nance will be sorry to know she is McMenn, Amanda Milam, Mattie Wil- Cimss HILL NEWS v^ry ill at her home. Mrs. M. C. Pinson and little daugh ter, Faye, Mrs. Miller, Pinson, Mrs. J. H, Rasor, Henry Rasor, Jr., and Manning Pinson spent Friday in New berry. J. L. Carter of Clinton, was in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Pen of Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Jessie Pen of the Canal Zone, are visiting J. A. Guthrie. * Mr. and Mrs. J|^E. Leaman ard family, Mrs. Lyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leaman, spent Sunday in Whitmire with relatives. Mrs. Lula Griffin was-cailed to Au gusta last week on account of the condition of her daughter, who is ill in a hospital. Albert . Dial returned to Michi||[an on Friday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (t. .Dial. Friendi of Mr. Willie Jones will re- l^ret to know that he is ill at his home. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman of Greenwood, speAt the week-end with their mothe^ Mrs. Eva Hitt. Mra. Mae Wilson of Greenwood, spent Sunday with home folks. C. S. Pinson was elected intendent of Cross Hill at the recent election, and the following aldermen were named: H. K. Boyce, W. M. Leaman, L. E. Martin, W. F. Griffin. J. H. Nai^e is very ill with infiu-i^ enza at his Miss FlorideXRudd' who teaches in Greenwood, ap^t the week-end at home. Friends of Mrs. Blanche Rasor and I f daughter will be g^ to loum that I they have moved te liainson, Sara Grace White, Ervin Bell, Earnesteen Adams, Elizabeth Har- ling, Dollie Williamson. Third grade: Thelma Smith, Eunice Painter, Dan Smith, Eugene White, Lavinia Ross. , Fourth grade; Nora Cannon, I.au- rene Hix, jrtarvey Driggers. “■ ' Fifth grade: Marian Chaney, Fran ces Derrick, Charles Trammel, Hattie Mae Griffin. Sixth grade: Eloise Crowe, Mil dred Vaughn, Harold Carter. A sulbstantial Choking Account with The First National Bank is the most convenient kind of cash reserve—for opportunity or emer gency. At the same time, such an account assures you of a stronger credit position. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 mtL Wa an aorry^ta noli that Mr: and TO T:?E CHUONR LKi Clinton Hi School Fully Accredited J. H. Witherspoon, superintendent of the Clinton public schools, has le-j ceived the following letter from J. A‘ .Stoddard of the University of South Carolina, chairman of the state com- mittee of the Association of Colleges and Secondary. Schools in the South ern States: ‘‘It is a pleasure to notify you that at its meeting held in Lexingrton, Ken tucky, on December 3rd and 4th,' 1929, the commission bn secondary schools approved the Clinton high school for accrediting and membership in the association-for the year 1929-30. You will soon receive a certificate of mem bership from the secretary of the com mission. ** ’UnquaUfi^ approval’ means that your school seems to meet adequately tbe standards as they have this year been applied by the commission to all accredited schools.” Is This Where -Your Clothes are Washed Your clothes are “sent but” to be washed —but do you know where they go and how they are handled? Does your bundle travel, perhaps to quarters you do not know? Then come and see “washday” in our modern laundry., Follow 4he clothes from tub to tub (each family washing requires an av erage of GOO gallons of filtered rainsoft water). See fbr yourself how clean and san itary we are—and how reasonable the cost! Our Dry Cleaning plant is equip ped to do first-class work — and does itl PHONE 28 Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Steam Launfify Office Phone 28 Laundry Phbnp 29 T' ‘A ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS •i CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY ' - ''■■■ 1 \ — SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY "At Union Station” Phones 877 and 400 " Phones 877 and 400 it \