Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ IF people would only take care of their stom- ^ j achs what a lot less troble there would be in 4 4 this world. 2 ff IF YOU WILL ABUSE YOUR STOMACH, 4 p Let us offer you relief from the unpleasant p ^ results. * 4 4 We Have a Dypepsia Cure That We Guaran- 4 ' - t-u —— tee, i . . s Q It will save you untold suffering and misery 5 4 to try it. A * HETTFRAyi CLINTON. $£. pjielleHM the guest r.f >Tiss Erurme Young, has returned to her home in Spar tanburg. Mr. ]t. 24. Hafner of Chester spent Thursday with Mr. L. B. Dil lard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boozer and little Elizabeth have returned from a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Newberry. \ Carlton Winn spent the past week-end in Cross Hill. Miss Lucy Ooggans, of Green- wood, who has been visiting her auntr- Mre. Agnefr Anderson, 4efU4Jhajdie Lanford^ and Fuulinc Marion Lancaster, have been the guests of Misses Helen Bailey and May Ow ens. Miss Gladys Sheppard of Green wood is visiting Mrs. Irvin Cole man. Mr. and Mrs.«Dave Little of Ma rion, N. C., and Mrs. Emma Glenn are the guests of Mrs. Jennie Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. F. Giles spent Saturday in Greenwood. Mrs. D. C. Bishop and children are spending this week with Mrs. ! SMI ■ A Timely Lesson The death of Andrew Carnegie last week .natur ally has centered the attention of the world upon his life. It was a notably successful life. He started as a poor weaver’s son and amassed an a- mazingly large fortune that enabled him to pose as the most liberal philanthropthropist in the while history of the vyprld, Thrift .was the foundation of his success. He himself attributes his success to having accumulated through his habit of saving the initial capital with which he began doing things. He advised others to follow his example. Take his advice. Live within your earnings and reguar- ly bank the surplus so that thereby you can accum ulate a little capital with which to do things. There is no substitute for thrift in the fight for suc cess. M. $. Bailey & Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” last Sunday for Cross Hill. Miss Helen Sumerel is on a two weeks’visit to her sister, Mrs. Irene Todd on North Broad St. Miss Annie Bailey is in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Lit tle. Messrs. R. II. Hatton and Reece Young have returned from a week’s stay at Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Mr. W. C. Bailey spent the week end in Hendersonville and Ashe ville. Mr. W. A. Moorehead and little son returned yesterday from a trip to Hendersonville and Waynes- ville. Mrs. 'R. E. Jones and Miss Agatha Davis retunned Friday from a ten days’ stay in Hender sonville. Miss Julia Owens, who has been in Washington for several months, is now 4 at home and has accepted a position with the Dixie Flour and Grain Co. Mr. Horatio Hughes has been spending several days in Clinton. Mr. Anthony Dick of Fountain inn spcnt Friday ill Clinton. - Mrs. R. E. Sims of Chester was the guest of Mrs. Lee Young on Friday. Mrs. E. W. Ferguson is spending some time in Brevard. Mrs. Maggie Jones, who has been visiting relatives in Chester and York, returned oo Friday to Clin- t >n. Mrs. J. 1. Copeland, and Miss es Nan and Marion Copeland, who have been spending the past month in Montreat, returned on Friday. Miss Mary King, who has been spending her vacation at home, has returned to Washington.- Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bryson are spending some time in the moun tains. Mrs. Frank Kellers and children, who have been spending several weeks in the mountains, returned (m-Thnrsdav. :—*-—- i p • I,') ^ " ji ' L W Some people dislike to enter the S! doors of a bank because they 1 Think p P s Miss Ray Prather has been visit ing friends in Crass Keys. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Woodworth and Miss Betty Woodworth have returned from 4 stay of two * . ■ months in Greenwood. Mrs. Field and children of Flor ence who have been the guests of Mrs. B. II. Boyd for-several days, returned on Thursday to their home. Mrs. L A. Barrow and children left on Friday for their new home in Columbia. Miss Bern Bailey, who has been spending several weeks in Waynes- ville. has returned. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long are spending two weeks in North Caro lina. j- 1, ,1 in„n-,m-i—**■'*— Mi.-s Sue Esther Pitts, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Pitts, left on Saturday for her home in Summerton. Mm. Eh Stone of P n ion spent Friday with Mrs. Clayte Bliley. Mr. Lonnie McMillan has return ed from a stay-in-Arkansas. Mrs. Neal Turner, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nan nie Finney, returned on Saturday to her home in Elberton, Ga. Mrs. W. S. Bean and Mrs. Both- well Graham and children are visit ing relatives in Spartanburg. Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Miss Alden Bailey have returned from a month’s stay in Montreat. Mr. Pet Adair has gone to Tocoa, Ga., to buy furniture. Mrs. Clyde Lankford spent Sun day in Cross Keys. Messrs. W. C. Flanagan, P. W. Wilson and T. B. Hay arrived on Monday to begin Itheir foot-ball practice. Miss Maymc Leake is visiting rel atives in Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson, Mrs. Lucius MeSwain, Mrs. Agnes Kern, Mrs. John Little. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Daniel, Mrs. Charlie » ‘ Wallace, Miss Lafayette Johnson, Miss Myrtle Norman, Mrs. A, B. Galloway, Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. Lurie McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson attended the mis sionary union held last week in Cross Hill. Coach R. W. Johnson of Milwau kee, has arrived and is now coach ing the foot-ball team. Mrs. Lucius MeSwain and chil dren left on Wednesday for their new home in Columbia. Mr. Bill Dunlap and Miss Sarah Dunlap of Rock Hill are visiting relatives. Mr. C. W. Stone spent Thursday in Greenville. Mr. .Sam Kern spent the past week in Abbeville. Misses Gertrude and Emma Hipp have been spending a few days in Greenville tnis week. Mrs. J. II. Phinney and Miss Rebecca Lake of Laurens have been the guests during the week of Mrs. J. R. Copeland. Miss Lena Gary of Goldville has been spending a few days with Miss Ethel Davidson. Mrs. John Copeland has return ed from a visit to relatives at Un ion. Mrs. Chandler, Misses Gertrude Chandler and Annie Lou- Norman and Mr. Clark Copeland spent the week-end in Hendersonville. Mr. A. C. Daniel spent Tuesday in Columbia. • —Mr. Clayton of Central has been the guest of Mr. George Copeland for a. few days this week. Miss Maude Sumerel has return ed from a month’s visit to Mrs. Jule McGregor of Ruby. She was. accompanied home bjr Mrs. Jule 'McGregor and children. Miss Lila Clark of Laurens has accepted a position with “The Fair Racket.’’ Mr. Douglas Pearson, Mias Lo- rono Pearson and Miss Mary Sue Bobo from Woodruff, are visiting Misses Ruth and Clauda Bobo. Mrs. Mary Bobo of Cross Keys is visiting Mrs. Clair Cooper and Mrs. Mary Prather. Mr. J. B. Wilder spent the week end at home with his family. Mrs. F. E. Carter and grand daughter, Frances Ford, of Atlan ta. are visiting Air. Percy Carter. Misses Nettie and Lena Gary spent the week-end with Miss Susie Simpson. Misses Nell and Ada Dillard spent last week with Miss Dorothy Chandler. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Young of Anderson were in town on Monday. Airs. Homer Henry aaid Alisses Agnes and Mary Henry and Airs. John Henry spent Monday in Greenville. The Alother’s Club will meet with Mrs. Crawford Clapp on Thursday afternoon at five-thirty o’yclock. \ • Number 99 or 100 for “Good Things to Eat* , * -. Simpson Groceiy Go. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. Ini'- If & ^17 Jl v ^ And Beautiful. Use Our Beautifierjr/ and Hair Tonic. & *Sr> A \ ^ con Keep your complexion clear and your hair glossy by giving them proper care. We have the washes, shampoos and tonics you need—all free from harmful ingredients; also face powders— perfumes, fine toilet soaps and other toilet necess ities. - /•'. Our quality is high—our prices low—and > We are CarefuTDruggists. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY The Aluagrove Drug Store at Union Station Telephone Number 400 Brightness Is the Policy of This Store Brightness of Disposition. Brightness of Appearance. Brightness Despite Obstacles. : Service With Pleasure is the Motto. N o matter when o r where—we strive to please. PAY CASH-CASH PAYS x RETAIL AT WHOLESALE King’s Cash Grocery W. G. KING, Manager. TELEPHONE NO. ^4