' i' ? i v \. V, ■ 1 Phone 1 In Phone 1 Hot Weather Has Come .The kind that makes ,ygy .tjtM and thirsty. Our fountain has been modernly equipped and is clean and sanitary. Come try our refreshing Drinks and delicious Ice Cream. PROMPT DELIVERY The Feeling of Assurance that a bank account gives is worth many times * , A the effort required to establish one at this bank. Because this feeling of assurance plays such a large part in the Success of Life —— your boy should have it at an early age. Give him assurance and self-reliance by entrusting him with an account today. CL.INTO Demand and appreciate partic ular attention. This institution is so well organized that the in dividual requirements of each of its patrons is met with prom ptness and satisfaction—that is i the reason for our success. M. S. Bailey £ Son n BANKERS Clinton’s Oldest Bank” V— PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION > SSSiSS*KS*SllS9»SiSS«S)S; Local-Society-Personal ] I Phone All Locals, Social Items, to 227. | ■ Everybody Uses These Columns and There Is Always Room 1 for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Come ^ and Go. Items Picked Up Here and There hy the Reporter. Mr. George H. Ellis spent several days in Rock Hill on business this week. Mrs. W. M. McCaslin is spend ing a week in Verdary. Little Miss Katherine Kennedy of Spartanburg is spending some time -with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bean. Messrs. Will Buchanan and .Ben Fuller, who have been in overseas service, arrived in the city Friday. Dr."'and Mrs. Thorn well Jacobs left Saturday for Atlanta, after spending several days with rela tives. Messrs. John W. Little and Wil liam King have received their dis- charge from Camp Jackson and ar rived in the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Boland and children have returned from a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Greenwood. “ Mrs. Pef Parrott Fo11ehe h;is nT turned to Bishopville after a week’s visit to Mrs. J. W. Copeland. .Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr., has iv- tiirmsl from 'Spartanburg where she attended the seventy-sixth an niversary of her mother’s birthday. Mr. J. Barnie Parrott has re ceived his discharge from Camp Jaekson and arrived in the eity Friday afternoon. Mr. R. G. Mattison of the Presby terian College,.spent the past week end at Fountain Inn. Miss Katherine Leas has return ed from a business trip North, where she purchased Easter goods for the Economy Shop. Mrs. W. H. Shands and .Miss Evie Shands spent the,week-end in Greenville-with Mr. ana Mrs. T. P. Carsom Messrs. B. E. Michel, J. D. Hen derson. 1). H. Dulin, A. E. Dillard and P. W. Wilson attended the Students’ Volunteer Conference in Greenville from Friday through Sat unlay. Miss Emmie Young spent the past week-end in Greenville with Mr. aud Mrs. John (’. Henry. Mrs. A. J. Milling and family have returned from Greenwood when' for the past week they have been visiting relatives. Mr. (>. li. Bell, an alumnus of P. C. received his discharge from ( .nilj> Jackson last week ami spent the week-end in the city. M’iss Beulah McCall, the head nurse of the Lesh Infirmary, was operated on for appendicitis last Monday. Miss Essie Belle Hunter, of Win- throp College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunter. v ‘ Mrs. J. D. Bell and baby have returned from a ten days’ stay in Inno. Mr. J. W. Copeland, Sr., Mrs. Rebecca Shands and little Bailey Williams were the recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, of Ches ter. Miss Agnes McCall, of Clio, is the guest of her sister, Miss Beulah McCall. . Mrs. Mary .Prather and son, Sam. have £one to Kissimmee, Fla., for a throe months’ stay. Masse > Louise Dendy and Swanee Dailey are to be the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. MeFadden. S. W. Dendy, a former member of the Junior'Class of 1’. C., and who is still in the service, is ex pected this week for the Junior-Se nior banquet. * Mrs. M. J. MeFadden and Dosscy Howze spent Monday in Greenwood week-end in Spartanburg. Mr. J. F. Jacobs is spending sev eral days in New York on business. Miss Lois Johnson has returned from a ten days’ visit in Columbia. Mrs. Frank Kellers and children spent Monday in Greenwood and attended the circus. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baldwin, Miss Lois McMillan and Miss Ruth Davidson spent the week-end at Jjockhart. Mrs. Henry M. Young returned Saturday from a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Greenwood. Miss Ethel Hunter of Columbia. College spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunter. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Kay ar rived in the city Saturday t<> spend a few days with Mfa. M innie Adair. Mrs. Will Leake went to,Cnion on Wednesday to visit relatives. Mr. William Shcaly, State In spector of Mill Schools, Visited the Clinton schools on Thursday. Miss Nita Moore spent the week- end in Cross Hill with her sister, Mrs. Carol Nance. Miss Ellen Anderson spent the week-end at Ninety Six. Miss Mittic Young .spent the week-end with Mrs. Duncan John son of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley and Mss Vivian Padgett were in Green ville for the circus on Saturday. Mir. and M,rs. Parks Adair and Miss Ray 1’rat her were in Green wood for the circus on Monday. Dr. S. C. Hays spent Tuesday in Greenville. ______ SIMPSON GROCERY COMPANY always highly appreciates your patronage, whether it is much or little. They show their apprecia- a ‘ ' ' ' # - ' tioh by offering the public the largest variety of eatables at reasonable prices and by giving % the most courteous attention to every custo mer. This is the kind of store you want tof buy from. ® APPRECIATION g Simpson Grocery Company has always made it a point. g;g i Miss Elizabeth Blakely of the Due West Woman’s College, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. James L. Davidson of Ches ter. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Loo Young. and attended Sparks Bros, circus. V Miss Louise Pitts of Columbia College spent the past week-end with her parents, % Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. * • Mr. Whitman Smith spent the AMERICAN FLAG A VICTORY LOAN PRIZE American Flag which Flies over Na tional Capitol to he Given State which Attains Largest Percentage of Over-Subscription. Columbia. April 5.—Word from Washington was received today by the Victory Liberty Loan committee for South Carolina announcing that the large American flag which floated ov er, the dome of the capital during the inaugural ceremonies and other his- ■toric occasions would be awarded the State which attains the largest per centage of over-subscriptions of its quota in the Victory Loan campaign. At the recent conference of the Fiftli Federal .Reserve District held in Rich mond this State was congratulated on having the most complete organization to date ami the Liberty Loan commit tees predict that South Carolina will keep in the lead in the coming drive w’hich opens April 21. This flag of honor was presented to the United States Treasury Depart ment by Elliott Woods, Superintend ent of the capitol. It was first floated over the capitol dome on March 5, 1917, when President Wilson was in augurated and again when the Presi- dent delivered his war address to Con gress April 4 and 5, 1917. This flag was also flown on the occasions of the visits of the various foreign missions to the capitol and raised proudly the day the armistice was signed. “ The Bureau of Publicity of the Treasury announces that this price less flag will be presented as a per manent.souvenir ttgJtho State making the highest record m the Victory Loan Drive. The attention of the chair- men of the various counties in South Carolina will he called .to this offer and every effort made for TEIs State to win the contest. GOOD, THINGS TO EAT —“——- Clinton, S. C, g{g Phone 99 and 10G *— — : gigg!ggtgg!ggss!igjsg!g»;!!ggigs!: g!ggigg!gsSI!gs!gs!ggigsi; We are Ri^hfr on Ti me m the Drug Stor Line. The moment that scientists* discover a new remedy or appliance we put]it into our drug store. This is why so many physicians advise you to get your medicines and drug store things from us. They know. When you buy your medicines and drug store things from us and use them, you too, will KNOW they are right. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY The Musgrove Drug Store at Union Station Telephone Number 400 THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FITTING GLASSES 4 E. B. GARVIN > OPTOMETRIST Ofjice Hours: 8:30 a. m. toJ2:50 p.m. 1:50 p. m. to 6 p. m Office Commercial Bank Building t I . * f We can supply your wants in 4 - Fancy and Heavy 1 Groceries at PricesThat mean Economy. Our desire is to please you. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE V B. L. The Cash Grocer TELEPHONE NO. 54