Just as if you selected
the sweets in the Sampler from ten different
packages of Whitman’s. You will find your
favorites selected by candydovers from ten
popular packages of
Confections
We guarantee every package
Kellers Drug Store
SaiflIUUUIIIHM
Greetings to All Our
Customers.
We extend Greetings to
all our friends and wish for
you a Happy Christmas
and a Prosperous New
Year.
tailfiSw
BANKERS
“Clinton’s Oldest Bank” ♦
Your Banking Connection is
THE MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS RELA
TION YOU HAVE.
, * O'
We offer you a connection that is
prospering, that is accommodat
ing, that is adequate to your
every banking peed.
Your account is solicited and- will be handled here
TO YOUR CERTAIN ADVANTAGE and highest
satisfaction. ~~
PERSONAL MENTION
A
•>
*
Mr. B. T. Blakely of Ora visit
ed relatives in town last week.
Mr. B. H. Boyd haa returned
from a few days' stay in Baltimore.
Mr. B. F. Blakely has resigned
his position at the Hot Hustler
Backet and gone to Ora to enter
the mercantile business.
Little Miss Margaret Ttobertson
is spending some time with her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Robertson.
Mrs. H. J. Winn of Greenville,
who was operated on for appendici
tis at the Chick Springs Sanitarium
is getting along nicely. .
' (Mrs. A. K.’ Kinard spent Thurs
day in Clinton with friends.
Mrs. Zee McLees of Enoree has
been spending a few days in town
with her parents. '
Miss Yera Caldwell has accept
ed portion with Jacobs & Co.
Or| .and Mrs. k. WT Johnson'er-
few
for Clayton, N. C., to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Leland M. Oilman of West-
field, (Mass., is spending a few days
with Miss Clara Ouekett.
- Miss Clarise Townsend of An
derson has been spending a
days in town with rel^jti&es.
Mrs. Ray McGee has returned to
Greemvoodd after a. visit to rela
V f
tives.
Misses Elise and Marjorie Spen
cerof Washington are spending the
holidays with their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. A. E. Spencer.
Mr. J. T. Robertson spent a few
days last week in Asheville.
Mr. Thomas Owens of ‘Renno
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
T. R. Owens.
Mr. Ralph Copeland has return
ed from Detroit, Mich.
Miss Aurelia Vance is spending
a few days with Mrs. Guy Pitts.
Miss Lula Young, Mrs. Frank
Young, Mr. Roy Workman spent
Snday in Greenwood and attend
ed the marriage of Miss Eva Dun
can and Mr. Walter Young.
Miss Mitchell, who has been
spending some time in Whitmire,
has returned to the city.
Miss Nannie Bell Young of G.
W. C. is spending several days at
home.
Mrs. Rhctt Milam has returned
from a visit to Union.
Mr. Joe Hollingsworth of Union
spent Sunday in town with rela
tives.
Mrs. John Copela:
at her home.
1 'Mi's Tlioimis iind Miss Salome
Mrs. B. H. Harris of Spartan
burg was the guest of Mrs. J. C.
Boyd on Saturday.
Miss Cassie Oliver spent several
days last week in Columbia.
Mrs. H. E. Branch and Miss
Cleon Love visited friends at the
Orphanage last week.,
Miss Caroline Caldwell is now
making her home at the Orphan
age.
Mrs. J. C. Boyd spent several
days the past week in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sowers and
little daughter ate visiting rela
tives in Asheville.
STEEL WORKERS
TO RESUME STRIKE
Washington. Dec. 14.—Continuation
of nation-wide steel workers’ strike
was voted today by the conference
here of the 24 (presidents of unions
connected with the steel industry. It
was sifld there Were onry Two dfiT-
AlL-thn u-ppfo I senting votes, most of the union lead-
el^'ni^t^hlhgnfB’Sr^TeiTiry "’TfP'Hr
controversy was in sight.
Members of the strike committee
commenting on the vote declared that
the recent cancellation by the United
States Steel Corporation of the huge
foreign contracts <was one of the most
favorable auguries of the eventual sue
cess of the strike. It also was assert
ed that while many steel plants had
resumed operation, production had
been far below normal with the over
head charges of the company remain
ing the same as during normal pro
daction. ,
Definite plans for an active field
campaign of four years were formu
lated at the conference which opened
yesterday members of the committee
said. The meeting was described by
Chairman John Fitzpatrick as the
most enthusiastic which had been held
since the original declaration of the
strike in September.
Replying to the question as to
whether many of the strikers had re
turned to work, Mr. Fitzpatrick said
that while there had been some de
flections among the strikers they were
not sufficient to imperil the strike’s
successful issufc.
DAMAGE OF $1,000
IN SCHOOL FIRE
Thomas, of Carlisle are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D C. Heustess.
Mrs. Brown of Atlanta, Is visit
mg Mrs. John Griffith. ^
Miss Mary Sue Wilson of Col uni
bia 'College is spending a few days
at home.
. Misses Gertrude and Alliene
Ilipp. Rosalyn and Iona Blakely
were guests at the Smith-Hunter
wedding on last Wednesday.
(Mr. J. D. Boland spent a few
days in Columbia on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Richbourg,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wallace.
Misses Leila and Annie Bell
Donnan, of Whitmire spent Satur
day with Mirs. Hugh Donnan.
Mr. George Young of Whitmire
spent Sunday wiith Mrs. Wall
Milam.
Miss Lafayette Johnson spent
the week-end with Mrs. Hugh
Workman.
Mr. Clarence Galloway of Abbe-
/
ville spent Sunday in the city.
•Mrs. W.» II. Simpson is visiting
relatives in Union.
Mrs. Gary Dillard left on Tues
day to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Sallic Salters of Sal
ters.
Mi’. Bob Simpson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson
Miss Mary King is at home to
spend thf holidays with her par
ents.
Rev. A. C. Ormand of Davidson,
N. C., spent Wednesday at the Or
phanage.
Greenville High School Not to Reopen
Before Tuesday, If Then. First In
surance Loss.
Greenville, (Dec. 13.—'Damage, esti
mated at $6,000, was caused by fire
which originated in the furnace room
of the Central High School at 11:30
o’clock yesterday morning. As a re
sult of the fire, it was announced yes
terday, no school is to be held Mon
day, but efforts will be made to have
repairs made so that the school may
open Tuesday. I v
The loss is fully covered by insur-
was learned from Chairman
T. P. Hayne of the board of trustees.
The insurance is carried witb the
state sinking fund commission in Co r
lumbia, and this is the first fire loss
since the new insurance system was
started.
A defective furnice flue permitted
the woodwork in the basement to catch
fire and the flames ate their way al
most to the roof before being discov
ered. The fire department was sum
moned, and it was necessary to cut a
hole in the wall to extinguish the
stubborn flames.
GOES OVER THE TOP.
The FoAvard movement of the
A. R. P. Ciilrch has more than dou
bled its original amount of $250,-
000. The local church here raised
oon.siderfFbly over its tefuota and
has made one of the finest records
in the entire state.
TO SPEAK SUNDAY.
Rev. L. I). Gillespie, Field Sec
retary of Sunday School Work of
the Upper South Carolina Confer
ence,' will be the guest of North
Broad Street Methodist church
next Sunday, speaking at, both
morning and evening services.
Some Time
You will be in need oi
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter
heads, statements wed
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with gcod wnrL
e are prepared to furnish you
with the best grade of Grocer-
i s, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
FRUITCAKE, POUND CAKE
AND LAYER CAKES.
4 Ac,* ,v i6sV.4 .V 4 ,v,4 ,t^y 4
Simpson Groceni Go.
W. S. DENSON, Proprietor
Phone 99 and 100
Clinton, S. C.
Wfc
Mtttt
You
£1*
sr
elgifl
1%$
Wi
Xfof*
Lots
^a-MTOPICKj
5^1
It is economy to come to our Drug Store lor
| j your Christmas Gifts, You can find exquisite things
i j which your friends will treasure; and a little money
will buy many
Come in now while ylmjiave plenty of time td
j i select your gifts.
j j We are Careful Druggists.
l!
“THE BUSY BOYS”
WISH FOR ALL THEIR CUSTOMERS
A Happy Christmas
We have put forth our best efforts to help
make it an enjoyable Christmas for<you by offer
ing every good thing to eat needed for the oc
casion. Make this Shop headquarters for the
best in Groceries and Christmas Delicacies.
*
* FRESH SHIPMENT CAPE COD
CRANBERRIES.
“THE BUSY BOYS”
KING 8 LITTLE
CASH GROCERS
Phone 54 .