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THURSDAY* 11* 1935 —^j^oaima Mill News ./ »f GoHvifle, April 4|f^Mr. find Mrs. J. R. Buchanan and family of Woodruff, spent the week-encL with Mrs. J. ^W. Taylor. I Mr. and Mrs. H H. Cdnwell and Mr. and Mrs. ArC. Taylor and^ family of Elberton, Ga;j spent Sunday wHh Mrs. R. U Turner. ^ Mrs. Darnell, community nurs^ and Miss Kaminer, director of community work at Spartan mills, Spartanburg, were vi8ito.rs in Goldville Friday af ternoon. ~ Mrs. Terry of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mrs, Wy&tt Spires. Miss Ines Barrett returned Sunday after a three week’s visit to relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and sons of Spartanburg, spent the week end with Mrs. J. E. Hamm.i Miss Flora Tucker left Sunday to Spend a' few weeks with her brother in Houston, Texas. I Miss'Emma Adams spent the week- ’’end with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Keels, in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W* H. Adams spent the week-end in Pomaria. ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Dendy and lit tle daughter spent the vreek-end in Savannah, Ga. ^ ‘ Mrs. Sallie Guyton of Pacolet, is visiting her son, S. G. Guyton. Clark in left; R. Abrams in center, and “Skeet” Galloway in rights and all of them are real ball hawks.* ^e pitching de^rtment / will be made up of “Lefty”'Howard,'who has a nice record attached to his career, and “Bill'’ Ousts, a right hander who has starred in various textile circles. The backstopping is uncertain for' the 'time being as our able receiver, Girk, has a tryout with Boston. Watt, formerly with the Riegels, ah Ware SKmIs, has been signed as a catcher. ^"-Personal/ /Mention In* the reserve list are E. Abrams, Smith, E. Morse, and G. Morse, who can fill in at almost any position. With this team in form it will make any textile team in the state sit up and take notice. Baseball Days Again As the basebalP season is about to roll around again Joanna’s prospects for a real textile team are the bright est in history./'Skipper” Galloway and President Barron are leaving no stone -unturned to produce a real pennant contender in the Central Carolina league. - • Several new players have been add ed to the -team in an attempt to pro duce a wrinner. The infield will consist of Whitlock, who starred in the Geor- gia-Carolina league last season; Yonce, who starred' at Carolina, and Galloway, at first. The outfield will be cared for by March .Honor Roll for Joanna School First grade: Wallace Glennr'fcarr, Virlyn Davenport, Joe McGee, Hollis Brannon, * Barron O'Shields, Kitty Odell, Iris Simmons. , Second grade: Horace Bodie, Jr., J. R.Jlall, Jr., Alfred Reeder, Rich ard WiHtngham, Sybil Farmer, No vella McCurry. Third grade: Bobby Boyce, Fred D. Bragg,' Pearl Corley, Mary Francis, Marcib'^Shields, Mary F. Rowland, Edna E. Workman. Third “B” grade: Deddil Botard, Verna King, Virginia Sorrow. Fourth grade: Bruce Abrams, Wil liam Poag, Louise Blakely, Bobbie Jean Carr, Letha Crapps, Elmolene Farmer, Fay Francis, Juanita Franks, Viola Hall, .Juanita Lehman, Gladys Willingham. Fifth grade: William Fuller, Wen dell Hair, Johnnie Nabors, Rosa Mae Barbee, Mary Lanford, E>orothy Sul- ton, Ella Mae Sulton, Bernice Whel- chel. Sixth grade: Horace Ridings, Ed ward Lehman, Harold Lewis, Ruth Starnes, Nellie Farmer, Jeanette Gas kin,, Sybil Jenkins, Juanita Adams. SevenfSV grade: Charles Franks, Kelly Waits, Mildred. Bozard, Sybil Byars, Idethel Francis, Ruth Hair, Ruby Kelly, Sabry Smith, Elizabeth Willingham. Mrs. George-C. Odiorne was a visi tor in Greenville on last Wednesday. Mrs.,tr. W. Rollings worthy -Mrs. C. E. Nichols and Miss Lucile Wilson vis ited the former’s sister in Newberry on Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Hipp, is spending several days in I^ewberry with her daughter, Mrs. 0. 0. Copeland and her son, Mac B. Hipp. Mrs. Charles Madden of Laurens, is a patient at the local hospital, where FARM MACHINERY Kinds BEET PULP, APPLE PULP. PEANUT MEAL, RICE MEAL, COTTONSEED TREAL AND^ITUIXS, AND CORN MEAL. CORN AND SWEET FEEDS. ONE 10-20 USED TRACTOR — TWO USED BINDERS. Will Have More. Call 300 Before You Buy. CA^E TRACTORS, BINDERS, THRESHING MA- \ CHINES, HARROWS AND MOWERS. CLINTON MILUNG CO. PHONE 300 she I underw ent an appendix operation last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Sheely,’Misses Vivian She^y, Elizabeth Sheely and Fay Adair spent Sunday in Charles ton. Mrs. Dave W. Copeland and Miss Elizabeth Copeland, spent last week end in Charleston, Isl? of Palms and Magnolia Gardens. t Mr. and Mrs. John Gilfillin of Rome, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. Miss Isabel Witherspoon of tolum- bia, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W’itherspoon. Misses, Almena anH Agnes Milling spent the palst week-end in Charlekon and visited Magnolia Gardens. Mrs. Emma Little returned today from a three weeks visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Brannon in Statesbo ro, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pinson, Miss Mary Adams, and Mrs. Jennie New kirk were visitors in Spartanburg on Monday. Mrs. W. T. Adair, Mrs. W. E. Neigh bors, Mrs. P. B. Adair, Misses Elsie Neighbors and TeRie Adair were visi tors in Newberry on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Mrs. L. Ross L}’’nn, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, and W. W. Harris were in Greenwood Tuesday evening for the organization of a Thornwell chapter. Mrs. Agnes Kem spent the week end in Greenwood with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kem. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Trammel spent the week-end in Charleston and Mag nolia Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell spent the past week-end in Charleston with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. John D. West of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. A. ■Ross Blakely on Saturday^ L H. Kennon who is superintending construction work in Anderson spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks of Whitmire spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Selma B. Franks. ) Miss Jeanette CraWford of Colum bia spent the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. J. W. Crawford. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, and little daughter, Fran- Lee, si>ent the week-end in f / Condensed statement of the Gon^H^on of K M WhoopsI I'm on the loose ogoinl et's 90 places .... I Little Lowaine Dominick, returned to herihome in Chrf^pells yesterday, after being a patient in the Hays’ hos pital the past several 4{iys. Mrs. Clyde Johnson and children of ^ Kinards, spent the week-end with Mr^.^ and Mrs. Andrew Jphnson and Miss Ruby Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Foil and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt of Concord, N. C., were the week-end gue|ts of Mrs. M. E. Tompkinsoh. ' ^Mrs. Felder Smith spent Friday in Spartanbi^-g attending the organi zation of the woman’s auxiliaiy of the South Carolina Optometric asso ciation. Mrs. Smith was elected vice- president. Friends of B. F. Dunaway will b« interested to know that he is a patient at the Hays hospital, where he under went an appendix operation this week. Miss Ruby Johnson of Kinards, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Friends of Miss Mildred Young will be interested to know that she is able to be out again after having be^ ill for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Columbia, announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, April 10. * Friends of Miss Mabel Brown, of Anderson, daughter of Mrs. George T. Brown, will be interested to know that she was crown^ “Miss Anderson” in a recent contest sponsored by The In dependent and Daily Mail, newspapers of that city. Mrs. Brown, Miss Mar tha Davidson and Stewart BrOWii were in Anderson for the event Friday. M. $1 Baili & $01 ^ B^ANKERS \ of Clinton, South Carolina AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4, 1935 ^ RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $905,236.35 Bftnklng: House 7,086.96 Stocks and Bonds 35,000.00 Real Estate i. ..^ 18,067.49 Due from Banks and Cash on Hand^..... 143,231.70 Other Resources 417.56 total ,$i;i09;040.06 ^ABILITIES: ' ' Capit^ Stock $ 20,201.40 Undivided Profits Due to Banks .... Bills Payable rr.. Other Liabilities 5,336.93 NONE NONE NONE DEPOSITS .1,083,501.73 —x/ ^ I TOTAL $1,109,040.06 Your attention is directed to the above statement. This bank has served Clinton and this area continuously for almost a half century, and invites the atcounts'of. injdividuals, firms apd corporations. i.~- / ces I'd like to break loose—but J. & P. COATS best 6*cord thread ho/ds me fasti The One All Ei^oy The finer quality ice cream is the dessert everybody enjoys. Its mellow flavor is truly delicious; its creamy tastiness makes it an ice'^cream one can't forget. Every ingredient is selected for quality, regardless of cost. No wonder it's so ,good! PHONE TODAY FOR A"QUART OR A PINT AND SUR PRISE YOUR FAMILY WITH A REAL TREAT. D D 1 X 1 M A 1 ICECREAM ^ (Trade-Mftrk Regiatered) :• ■ rr ’ >' ' fireenwood Greameryi Company OUR PRODUCT IS SOU) DAILY IN CLINTON CharlestQiL ^ Friehds of Jean I/ay ton,* will be glad to know that she i» getting along nicely at the Hays hospital, where she underwent art appendix operation on Friday. — ' Miss Sara Z. Wrigh't of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end here with friend.s. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shepard spent Sunday in Greenville with friends. Friends of Mrs. 0. H. Sheely will be sorry to learn that she is ill at her home on Ferguson street. Mrs. L. A. Barrow has returned to her home in Charlotte, N. G., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Hubert Pitts and other relatives the past ten days. Friends of William Blakely, student at Erskine Seminary in Due West, will be sorry to le^n that he is con fined to his-home’here on account of illness. Miss Jean Pressley of Due West, spent the week-end here with her sis ter, Miss Josie Pre.sslcy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichpls spent Sunday in Spartanburg with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. E. WiL son. They were accompanied home by Miss Lucile Wilson, who has been vis-- iting her sister. Friends of Mrs. D. E. Tribble will be glad to know that she is able to be out again, after having been confined tO“her home the past month recover ing from injuries received in a fall. Miss Ruth Cannon of Spailanburg is-visilrng her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCrary, ^ r Mr. And Mrs, John Robert Unin ffif Detroit, Mich., announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Vivian, on March 31. Furman Brownlee of Orangeburg, spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Rarnes and Miss Gladys Barnes of Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gal loway. Mrs. J. I. Copeland of Gainesville, Ga., visited relatives and friends here IftBt W€Wk* Miss Ella Little McCrary of Blythe- wood, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary. Misses Mary Bobo, Margaret Hollis, Ola Davis and Harold O’Shields of Spartanburg, apeht Sunday in Colum- bia_with relatives and friends. Friends of Frank Carothers, senior at Presbyterian college, will be sorry Ho learn that he is a patient in an Athens, Ga., hospital, where he under went an appendix operation on Satur day. Mrs. Felder Smith, Mrs. A. M. Can non, Mrs. George Starnes and Mrs. J. V. Edwards were in Greenville .Wed nesday for the ' Twentieth Annual Meeting of the. Woman’s -Missionary Society of the L^per S. C. Conference of the Methodist church. South. ^r=af=Ji=it=ir=in=iB=Jn=if=Jr=ir=Jf=i|gdn=Jr=ifs=in=it=if=ifssifadrrs=JnsJiS=ir:^fsr. Maxwfll House COFFEE Lb. 29c . ly ROGERS QUALITY FDDD 5HDP5 White House Apple Jelly Jar 10c Southern Manor TEA L' 25c OUR MOTHER'S Rogers Idle Knife Sliced COCOA, 2 lb. carton .. 17c BREAD, 3 large loaves 25c Ame,rican __ Sweet Mixed PICKLES 25 Oz. Jar 19c AMERICAN Old Virginia Assorted Dill PICKLES, 25 oz. jar 15c | Preserves,~3—8 oz. jars 25c MARGARINE POUND 17c COLONIAL CUT | CHOICE EVAPORATED BEETS, No. 2 can .. . lOc PEACHES, 2 lbs. 25c Colonial or TOMMOES 3 Standard Cans LIBBY’S FAMOUS ROGERS SANTOS Potted Meat, 3 cans ... 10c COFFEE, lb. 17c Roco Beans* Black Eye Pdas, or Baby Lima Beans ARGO BARTLETT PEARS^No.2%can ISc Doggie Dinner, 2 cans . 15c WATER MAID RICE, 12 oz. box — 6y2c LUX SOAP,2cake8 , 13c c*io”“| Green Beans 3 SL, ZSe Standard Cut COLONIAL MOLK, 3 taU cans 20c SUN MAID RAISINS,15 oz.. box . . 10c A & H SODA; 6 boxes 25c Large PRLT^, 2 lbs,. 25c LUX FLAKES, pkg. .. lOc ColQoial Fancy Pink S A1MON Tall Can lOc Meet Your Friends at Rogers! r '\y \