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/A ay. * ♦ \ '4/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 ..V- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S. C. PAGE FTVB Oct. Honor Rolls Clinton Schobls Academy Street School First grade: Carl Windsor, Fiona Cash, Dorothy Petty, Izell Pressley,, Walker Osborne, Billy Davis, Harold Hatton, Dorothy Stutts, Frances Wil liams. ^ Sixth grade: Frances Speake, Vir ginia Sadler, Phyllis Holman, Eugene Pinson, ^ugene Sloan. Seventh grade: Louise Jacobs, Mar garet Brice, Frances Simpson, Louise Coe. Elizabeth Barnes, Elizabeth Gra-j Lula,Jamison and Miss Mar- Evelyn' Henry, Betty Spratt,' McFadden spent the week-end icm / ^ Personal/Aention ^ 'viiiniiBiHiinBiaiciBiiiKHiiiiniiB Doris Suber, Nell Scott. Boyd Barton, Elizabeth' Robert Hughes, Gladys Pace. Second grade: Lewis I^awson, Earl Wilbanks, George Wilbanks, Benjamin Woodard, Charlotte Daniel, Martha Foster. Third grade: Mary Ella Fortner, Ray Fortner, Haskel Williamson, Nel lie Osborne, Richard Foster, Bennie j Dobbins, Richard Adams, Ginn, Charles Windsor, John Wilson, i Barnette, Rozelle Foster. Dorothy Mae Gaines, ‘Erline Meadors, j Jones, Vivian Nabors. Grace Meadors. | Ninth grade: Peggy Sprunt, Fourth grade: James Stevenson, jbecca Speake, Adelaide Roberts, Jean Davis, Lois Lanford, Kathleen rene Rumph. Howard, Mary Lou Pace, HozeUCan-l Tenth grade: Sara Frances Bald- non, Ila Curry, Birdie Tillman, Rob-j win, Louise Chambers, Katharine crt Barnes, Charles Hughes. | Graham, Modeene Finney, Madeline i JCassanova, Laetitia Jones, Christina Sowers, Mary Anderson, Elizabeth ! Nicholson. Eleventh grade: Elizabeth Buz- hardt, Irene Dillard, Helen Bobo, ! Elizabeth Harris, Sara Osborne, Ada Sue Allen. LudieO" Asheville, N. C. Dr. L. R. Lynn attended a confer ence of state orphanage presidents at High School ' the Episcopal home in York on Tues- Eighth grade: Tench Owens, Louise Bailey, W. P. Baldwin, Grace Bozard, j Miss Margaret McQuiston has re- Mrs. J. N. Quinn of Blacksburg, is Roy Johnson, Robert Wysor, Elliotte i turned from York, where she'has been Re- Ix)- • Florida Street School First grade: Norma Louise Ander son, Kathryn Baldwin, Charles Wil liam Cooper, Bobby Dean Dailey, Joan McSween, Wyman Shealy. Second grade: ' Peggy John.'son,^ Amelia Payne, John .\gnc'w, Pringle > Gopeland, William Graham, Chris I Adair, Ann Blakely, .Martha Gene! Satterwhite. Third grade: Marcia Galloway, Ru fus Sadler, Ame Jacobs, Agnes Hipp, Carolyn Henry, Elwyn Sturgeon. Iwtt Fourth grade: Betty Hunter, Janel^^0|| Little. Mary Bailey Owens. James-^ Providence School First grade: Nancy Neal. P'ourth grade; Charles ‘Gaynelle Hairston. ■ Fifth grade: Oscar Harrison. Hairston, visiting her sister, Mrs. George Wil liams. Miss Mary Wilson, student at Queens-Chicora college, in Charlotte, spent the week-end with friends at the o’-phanage. Alec Black of Greenville, spent the week-end wdth his parents, Mr. ahd .Mrs. G. A. Black. Miss Alice Benjamin spent the week-end in Clover and Charlotte, N. C., with relatives and friends. Friends of Miss Margaret Moor head will be interested to learn that she has’been elected president of the freshman class at Coker college. visiting her daughter and son-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Quinn and little son of Spartanburg, visited the for-1 mer’s slater, Mrs. W. B. Tribble, on i Tuesday.-^ - | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo spent lasti week in Harris, N. C., with their I daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and! Mrs. S. E. Richbourg. I Miss Frances Crutchfield of Win-! throp college. Rock Hill, was the^ week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank' Kellers. ! Laurens Women Hear MeSwain NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF CITY TAXES - Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town collectible between September 15th and November 15th, for the year 1933. The Tax B^ks will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Office of the Town Clerk on September 15th, and will re main open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through Novmber 15th. H between September 15th and October carry a two (2'f) discount; between October 1st and October 15th, a one (l'< ) per cent discount. Congressman Declares Economic' Independence Essential To Develcpment of Culture. - A penalty of fifteen (15V< ) per cent, will accrue; on all taxes not paid oh or before Wednesday, November 15. The levy for currei^t fiscal year is thirty-seven (37) mills, tvv’elve (12) mills for current operating expenses and twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various bond issues outstanding. The foregoing notice is given pursuant to fh^dinance passed by the Town Council August 29th,.1933.‘ D. C. HEUSTESS, Touti Clerk. jone Milk*!'. Vjrginia Wier, Sara Fi anevs Fnlly Annette Moorhead. Fifth grade: Evelyn Stowe, Jean Copeland, Lula Gray Harrk, Jeanne Holman, John Qdiorne, Noland Sud- deth, Mildred Wind.sor, Florence Ella Blakely, Fiances Ruth Edwards, Cath erine Pa^'kinan, Emily .Martin, Flliza- beth Wysor, Miriam t'oleinan, J. 1). <iaines, Thelma Harmon, Elizabeth lairston night WHAT DO P. S. Jeaiies DO? ft her her home here Sunday rf er a lingering illness. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the T.eesville Methodist, church and pos- sersed inany admirable qualities that made for her many warm friends. She is survived by her husband, (1. 1). Bai ley: one son, James Bailey, and one lirother, L. Hairston, all of Clinton. Funeral services were held from the Leesville Methodist church at 4 o’clock .Monday afetrnoon, conducted by the Rev. C. D. Goodwin. Interment follow ed in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox, Mrs. C. 1 Laurens, Nov. 3.—■ Congre.ssman J. I). \ arboirough and Mrs. Roy Thomas ,1. MeSwain, of Greenville, delivered a spent Sunday in Blac4\sbu’'g with their . forceful address before the Parent- brother, Earl Finsloy. ; Teacher association and a number of Mr. and Mrs. (. F*. Robinson and visitors Tuesday afternoon in the Mrs. J. I’. Kilgo spent the week-end in ^;tudy hall of the school., I Clover with relatives. i -ru i i- 1.1 •. 1 ... „ , The speaker discussed the vital re- esM'ntial to thi'_<lvyclopniunt of cul- he declared. “.As long as the , of the dread, of losing the roots over their heads oppresses thr her Due.West, spent Sunday with the * mer^s tmHher, Mrs. Atma McKee, (ir- and sjient with ture,” he declared. “.As long as I shadow of the dread, of losing roots over their heads oppresses jieople, there can be no adequate sys- iijm of education.” mem- “Economic conditions in Ixiurens cfTrmty are worse today than they ,, , , , , , , iweie fifty years tfgo,” said Mr. Me- pu'sKlent of hoi- 0 ais for !ho yoar. i swaia, rocallinK inci.lonts of hia hoy- Mrs. (.. W Achy, Mrs Marvin ,, ( empton and Mrs. \N. .A. .Addy spent) Friday in Greenville. Mrs. Zanie Campbell is spending se/eral weeks in Laurens with rela- trienus at the orphanage. Miss Margaret Hollis week-end in Mountville mother, Mrs. W. 1). Hollis. .Miss Mary Glynn Chambers, her of the freshman class at Lander college, Greenwood, has been elected ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< H. D. HKNRY F. M. BOLa.nii M. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS . A)NDS # i 1 < • i 1 <1 -ii- REAL EaSTATE LOANS NKIIOUaTKI) 41 4 ) 4 > 4 > 41 4 > 4 > lives. .Mrs. Clyde Lankford spent the week-end in Columliia with Mr. Lank ford and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hutto. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hairy E. Bolick, Jr:, j sjient the week-end in Charleston with the ff»rnier’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. H. i K.- IktHek, -He. — —— 4 • 4 > 41 4) 4 > 41 Miss Gladys Barnes of Columbia, is visiting her sister and hrother-inilaw, Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. Galloway. .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hinton of Gaffney, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Hinton. Mrs. H, G. Rheney and .Miss, .Mary Jo Rheney of .Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W. T: Cook of Greenwood,; “Responsibility for the present con-1 dition lies in our system of agricul-| ture,’’ he continued. “The one-crop j system of cotton has impoverished us.' The Piedmont section of our state caniu't compete with Texas and other; cotton states.” j The speaker asserted that he he- j TievecF tbe solution of the situation lies in divci-sified crops together with Thr-gf7kvtng of fbutT^""gTf(r"V(WfabTt^ A BANKING SERVICE THAT^ HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS ' The greatest degree of Banking Service can only be rendered when there exists a cordial, confidential relations between Bank and Public, Tnchanged since this Bank opened nearly a half century ago — is the spirit of helpfulness on its part—so that today, as in the past, our organization has gained the confidence of those whom we serve daily. Complete banking facilities and service to indi- >iduals as well tus corporations. ROGERS qUAllTY FDDD 5HDP5 CIRCUS—Plain or Solf-Rialng 24-LB. Flour S7* 48 LB. BAG ^1.69 I *• f up«r nca. BBBT GRADE \ Pure LardX BULK 4-LB. La # ^ CARTON A Palmollv# Soap ” 3 cauf 19# SPRINGBROOK PRINT Butter \ * 2 \ POUND Post Toasties '2 'kxoa. ^ iS^ JEWEL OR^VEOiC'^LE Shortening BULK "9^ 4-l\ LB. / ^ CARTOJ .2 Red Sour Pitted Chorrles i2^ > PHILLIP’S ' # Vegetable Soup Libby's Med. Rod Salmon tl# ARGO BARTLETT ?ears r 4% NO. 8 ^ CANS 2 Apple Sauce NO a CAM' 9i PINK OR CHUM Salmon TALL ^ CAN 1 \ \n: ML VMlioiT'Appla Jally LB. 4aB 10^ —f TOKAY GRAPES, 4 lbs. White POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. Winesap APPLES, dozen ... Springbrook BUTTER, lb. . , ; LETTUCE, large head White or Yellow ONIONS, lb. . Pure LARD, 8 lbs. 57c Vegetole Shortening, 8 lbs...... 5^ >***>««»*»i*>»»**>«*i»*»»»*»***»»**»*»»»'»***»****»*»* 25c 25c 7V2C 22c 7V2C .. 5c j visited friends here .Sunday, j Misses Helen Milam and Elrnyra Ray were visitors in Greenville on ! Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. D. I). Edmunds have I returned to their home in Winston- LSalem, N. (^, after spending a few !days with Mrs. Edmunds’ parents, Mr. and Mr.s. H. D. Henry. with the valuable iodine content. He' cited the case of Denmark, where the people .have in seventy-five years he-1 coiup in lependent through an intelli gent system ^1’ agriculture and mar keting. In concluding, Mr. .MeSwain dochir- e(i that the battle of economic recov ery has just begun and he 4ippealed his hearers to feel a sense of indi- NEWBUSINE S&^OMlAi L HNVITeP M. S. Bailei & Son vidual responsibility in seeing it through. “VVt have been scourged enough at the whipping post of cot- !ton as the only crop,” he said. He I urged the w’oinen to do their part in .supporting the luogram of the Na tional Recovery act, emphasizing the fact that women'> influence i.s being felt as never before in government BANKERS OLDEST STRO.NGEST Mrs. B. F. Copeland, Sr., spt^nt! (.jj-dys. Thursday in Charlotte, N. C.. with her j ( K. Wright, superintendent of the ^on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Igchpol, introduced the speaker, and B: F. Copeland; Jr. -.--v | Mrs. J. H. Teague, president of the Mrs. R. N. White of Winston-1 Barent-Teacher association expressed Salem, N. C., spent a few days < last j^e thanks of the association for his week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! A. O’Daniel. Jeff Boland, student at Bailey Mili tary academy. Greenwood, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Boland. H. M. Geer and Mrs. Maude Hamp ton were business visitors in Char- jlotte, N. C., on Thursday. Misses Eloise and lone Von Hollen of- Ixtnder college, Greenwood, spent the week-end with their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen. Mr. and Mrs. L S. Mc.Millian and ^Mis. R. E. Jones spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, .N’. (!., with .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker. .Ml', ami Mps. M. L. Robertson sjient Sunday in Honea Bath with fnend.s. Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh .Martin of Don alds, were visitors in the city on .Mon- 'iay. ■ .Mrs. J. S. .McGregor and children, .Miss Margaret, Julius, and Frank of Ruby, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S.. W. Sumerel and Miss Maude Sumerel. " Friends of Mi’s- W. B. Tribble will he sorry to know that she is a patient |at Dr. Hays’ hospital. Hurricane News Mr. and Mrs.-J. F. Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and chit^ dren spent last Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Rumph. Miss Hattie Mae Horton spent the past Wetk-end with her parents, Mr. and .M rs. J. VN’. Horton. .Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors, G. M, Na-*| hors, J.^F. Whitmire arid .Mrs. R. ('. | Turner wer.* business visitors in Lau- 1 rens last F’riday. ' Eva .Mae, Bernice and Hetty Jeane | Ellis spent the past week-end with 1 their aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs.-j James Dunnavvay. ; Mis.T’. C. Ypung visited Mrs. A!ma4 Dillard in Clinton last Saturday af-. children of . Neighbors Watts Davis of Spartanburg, spent h^nday here with his parents, Mr. and rM^,, Jack H. Davis. ' J. D. Jeans has returned from GaffiWy. after spending several w^eks with l^Nsister, Mrs. Rennie Johns. .Mr. arRK Mrs. Geor.ge Thomas re- j turned to ft(^ir home in Carh.sle Tues day after sp^^ing .several days with 1 the former’s sheers, ,M^t«. D. C. Heus- j less and Miss S^'ah Thomas*: Miss Mary Guy,'UHc..r.^^. ^ ulty at Queen8-Ghi«|>B college. Char-1 lotte, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Edward LonpVX ' Mrs. J. P. Kilgo of Da>(Wgton, who has been spending the pasBsfew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robn^wn, left today for Greenville, where will visit frienda. ‘ \ \ terniion. Mr.s. F.' M. .Stutts and I Clinton, visited Mrs. R. F last Friday. , Mr. and Mr.s. .Mrs; W. P. Neal of I Charlotte, N. C., spent the pas,'‘ week end with .Mr. and Mr.s. J. M. Simpson, Mr. ^nd Mrs. R. G. .McGill of Ki- nard.s, spent Sunday aftrenoon with Miss .Mary Ixittye Kiser. M:.s. George Hart of Y’ork, was a recent visitor of .Mrs. J. M. Simpson. \She i.s pleasantly remembered as .Miss Cartwright, former teacher in the Hi^ricane' school. M )hsc.s Rosa Sumerel and .Mary Ixitty^RLser spent the,week-end with iOi 'aOi NRA Emblems Imprinted On Your Stationery AND OTHKU PRINTED MATERIAL AT NO EXTRA COST! ember of the fiSr^4»-K«X Voun*. i I LEGION FISH STEW \ i FRIDAY, EVENING , The year, book committee of the Home Dern^natration club met with Miss Mary L«^tye Riser last Wednes-j day aftei-noon to formulate plans for | the coming yeaX The committee is, composed of Miss^ary Lxittye Riser,' chairman, Mrs. Mace\Young and Miss I Lillie Young. A few others interested were present to offer hi^pful sugges tions. . . On Friday night before Armistice day, the American Legion, beaded by its new officers, will give members and other ex-service men a free fish, or “pine-bark” stew at Lake Thomas. Many out-of-town Legion officials have been invited,’* and “mess "call” will sound at 7:45. Some one needk^e article you have^ sell. Advertise it iir The Cltfoiiicle Want Ad column. These emblems imprinted on your pre.sent supply of stationery or other printed mutter at sjnaU cost. IDENTIFY YOUR BUSINESS AS A SUPPORTER OF THE NRA •**. • • Chronicle "-4 any “All Kinds of Printing««-Except Bad*’ NOW OPERATING ON NRA.CODP --fy — — The Clinton Chronicle—11.50 a Year mem •mm mmm \ Kjaitl -4.-%