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tient in Dr. Hays’ hospital. Mrs. Morgan Todd of Simpsonville, and Mrs. Harvey Brannon of States boro," Ga., are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Emma J. Little. Mrs. L. M. Bailey has returned to her home in Spartanburg aflor a two weeks visit to relatives here Miss Willeen Spann o^ Greenville, was the guest of friends here isst ;k. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Pitta and little son,* spent Sunday in Spartant burg with relatives. Miis Grace Smith of Abbeville, on route to New York, spent Monday with Miss Zelime Davis. Misses Blanche and Violet Ci'isp of Mountville, visited friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wayland and family, and Frank Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Frasier Evans of Newberry i are guests of Mrs. Henry Young and attended the Young-Dick wedding, j Mrs. M. J. Furqueron. V HERE ARE ALL OF YOUR SUMMER NEEDS — FOR MEN AND WO^EN Whatever you may need on your outing and vacation which a drug store sells, you will find here. \ t O O- i> o O 4 ♦ O o O ♦ <> ♦ o o <► o <>• o o i* o i > i * * > •O < > i ► Our Duty And Others o (> o o <> < > i > O i * (* i > o o It is the duty of the banker to keep the need of THRIFT before the people of this nation. It is your duty^ to practice THRIFT by putting aside regularly somd part of your income. Increase it in prosperous times, but always save something. i f Even-y courtesy is shown by this bank to both small and large de positors alike. Bailey Boa BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Our Unswerving Purpose Just as in any other business, we depend not upon the number of cus tomers we can get but upon how many we can HOLD. That is the ^ real test. The aim of everybody in our bank, therefore — right down the line from the president on—is to give you a service that will make you want to “keep coming.” We regard every customer as a possible friend. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” Mrs. Evans is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Thelma Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis of V/hit- mire, were guests of relatives here last week. Dr. D. M. Douglas of Columbia, was a visitor in the city on Sunday. J. D. Boland was a visitor in Spar tanburg on Friday. Mrs. W. W. Harris and little daugh ter, Cornelia Bethea, is spending sev eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bethea, in Dillon. Miss Mary Barr Wertz of Prosperi ty, is the guest of Miss Alva Wilson. Mrs. W. 0. Brownlee of Guerrant, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Winn; C^-LaMotte 4unl MrsrttfcS;jilL little left Saturday for their home in Waycross, Ga., after a few days stay here. Miss Ann D.' Jones of Newberry, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Gary Martin. Miss Emma Little is the guest of Miss Ethel Killen in Greenville. Miss Janet Leake spent Tuesday in Greenville. Miss Mary Getlings of Columbia, is the guest of Miss Margaret Moor head. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little and daugh ter, Adelaide, of Abbeville, were vis- iotrs here last week. Mrs. Hugh Giles and son, Edward, of jGreenwoodU were recent guests of Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey. Miss Mary Kilgore and John Kil- <; I gore of Darlington, are the guests of Mrs. C. P. Robinson. Mrs. Valeria Jones and Mrs. Jessie Sparks have returned home from a visit to relatives in Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blakely and daughter, Katharine, spent Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington. Miss Lora Montjoy, who is teaching at Clemson, was the week-end guest of her mother. Miss Blanche Austin of Cross Hill, was the week-end guest of Miss Willie Putnam. Mrs. E. D. Craig and children are spending several weeks with relatives in Wrens, Ga.- Miss Louise Bethea has returned to her home in Dillon after a ^visit to Miss Eunice Knox of Liberty, is the guest of Mrs. R 0. Whitten. Mrs. J. B. Parrott left Monday for a visit to. relatives in Bishopville. The many friends of Mrs. Bothwell Graham will regret to learn ;hat she is ill. Mrs. Harry Phillips and children of Spartanburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King. Mr. and Mrs.' T. C. Johnson and Mrs. L. D. McCrary were visitors in Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Hunter was a visitor in Greenville this week.* Miss Sally Lynn is spending, her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Tom Wier, at Renno. E. J. Adair left Tuesday for Char leston where he will remain for sev eral days. W. E. Turner of San Pedro, Col., I Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Yount and' was the guest of Mr. and Mrt. Joe L. i children of Hickory, N. C., are vi-siting | Carter during the past week. Mrs. Yount’s mother, Mrs. T. M. Adair. Little Jlachael Brownlee of Gray Court, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. ^V. D. Hollis. Mrs. Alfred N. Taylor has as her guest Miss Dorothy Hughs of Lynch burg, Va. Robert Fraser of Florence, spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey were visitors in Greenville on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Durant of Iva, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Asbill of Co lumbia, were the guests of relatives here on Sunday. Lelaftd Edmunds of Asheville, spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Little “Boy Blue” Boland is visiting relatives in Little Mountain. J. B. Copeland of Spartanburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parrott. Miss Dudley Cozby left Friday for Pineville, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. P. Gourdin. Friends of Mrs. Jack Anderson will USE THE EASY SHOPPING WAY FOR YOUR GROCERIES • No longer n^ed you go out in inclement weather when you’re iit need of groceries! Just give us a ring—your order will be promptly ^ filled and delivered — and un questionable quality. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 •1 Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith i;re visiting relatives in Charlotte. W. C. and Thomas Baldwin are spending this week in Newberry. Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Graham are the guests of Mrs. Mac Kennedy in Spartanburg. Mrs. James Hindman has returned to her home in .A.toka, Tenn., after a month’s visit to her sister. Miss Dcra Bell, who accompanied her home for a stay of several weeks. Rev. S P. Bowles has returned from Orlando, Fla., where ne has been attending the state Christian En deavor convention. Miss Anna Bell Harvey left last week for a month’s visit with relatives in Woodward. Miss Nora Johnson is spending sev eral weeks with relatives in Asheville. Mrs. H. A. Anderson has resigned her position at the orphanage and re turned to her home in Lynchburg. Mrs. Mac Kenedy and Miss Fronde Kennedy of Spartanburg, spent Fri day here with relatives. Miss Eliza Bell left last week for a stay of several weeks in .Asheville. Miss Elizabeth Martin nas returned be pleased to know that she is doing j . , f- nicely after an operation for append!- ker home in Modfo.d. after acting citis at Dr. Hays’ hospital. as substitute matron at tne orphan- Mrs. W. S. Glenn, Jr., of Spartan- age for several months, burg, was a visitor in the city on Sat- William and Allan MoV.vee.i, (luy j Pitts and Thad Johnson left Tuesday Mrs. James Sprunt of Dillon, is vis- j fo*" Camp Adger, near 1 ickon.,, for a iting relatives here; ^^ay of several weeks. Miss Lidie Davis left Tuesday for! Elbert Storie of Lnion, is the guest Lake Placid,- N. Y., where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McLaurin of Minneapolis, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry during the past week. Mrs. George Cornelson, Misses Lil lian Burns Browning and A'ien Bai ley spent Monday in Columbia. Miss Elizabeth Byers of Spartan- brg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henderson Pitts. of relatives here. Misses Emmie Adair and Edith Henderson are visiting in Columbia this week. Miss Ruth McQuiston wi l spend this week-end in York. \\\ C. Baldwin attended the Frigi- daire convention held in Spartanburg the pa.st week. Miss Virginia Neville returned this week from Elberton, Ga. Mrs. W'. H. James and children of Miss Florence Bailey has returned Atlanta, and Mrs. G. A. Nickles and to her home after a visit in Columbia, children of Charleston, are the guests Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Suddeth a.id children of Durham, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Sparks. of Mrs. W. G. Neville. Mrs. J. L. Davidson of Chester, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Mrs. Margaret McFadden is visit-; x i ing relatives in Manning. Mr*- Herbert Powell of " Bruce Roberts and Bill Vai n of Co-1 ‘he guest last week of Dr. and I Mrs. E. Mood Smith. lumbia, spent Sunday in Clinton, j Miss Frances Bailey returned from a visit to relatives in Spartanburg. Rupert Fuller of Columbia, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fuller. Miss Jimmy Atkins is visiting her aunf, Mrs. Lee Langston, in Green ville. Mrs: Mollie Donnan, who is attend- iing summer school in Newberry, spent jthe past week-end here. I Mrs. Essie Atkins has returned ■'home after a visit, to friends in Whit mire. The friends of Mrs. Gallic ConeJand will re;.:ret to learn that she .s a p.a- ienl in a Columbia horpi;*.!. Henry iJavls and lauirh*ers, F.liza- ■ (.th and Virg'nia, of rir>reme, v.-erc visitf'V' in the city on Tue.sd'a.''. \V. D. Byrd ( f Trlei-^villc, \ui« a vistor in the city Monday. Mr. arui Mr*. Lutledcre Ad.'dr and .Ir. an J .Mrs. J). D. Edmur. is motoied to -Ashcyille la:?i week. Mr. and Mrs. .Austin Chandler and Misses Julia Lynn and Alva Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Slice were visitors in Columbia on Friday. Silas Bailey spent Sunday at Camp Adger. Mi’s. J. H. Hawkins and Misses Elise and Frances Hawkins and Lizzie Car ter of Cross Hill, were visitors in the cityVfn Tuesday. ' Rec. C. Bynum Betts is spending vhe week ip Milwaukee, Wis., attend ing the annual convention of Kiwanis Jnlernational as lepreT'-ntative froiii ‘he Clinton club. r'rienus of Mi>. .A. J. .Swansei-J wil! (■ plev.Ted to (;nf>vv tiiat .-;he is a home 'ivv a slay of se’. I’-a.l wet );.■= in a ro, N. hospital. -Mr. Swaa- ;i.dr.v‘(( her la^■L ve. a for rcomyanied h. iG.O c:i ar..i \ 'w home . n I'j . .iv. .M r Xel! Uil’nrd of .Spavtanh.UK, \b ; i- :c''uin,n: her vacuLi i’; wuh.l^ : u'i’or.' • Mr. and ?dr:s. Jack W. ■3 Ing in -v.lantd'a; the gue t el -ev bro'-hei, T. E. Ddlavd. ■C it i! V' Not How Big But How Strong Prudent people consider this point when selecting a bank for their money — thousands have selected the FIRST NATIONAL BANK be cause its entire history is a contin- uous. record of sound manage ment^ and fair dealing. Combined with this protection are ample capital and surplus, strict United States government super-, vision,^ and Federal Reserve Mem bership. OUR SERVICE MAKE^reiENDS First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank” Telephone No. 7 Quality AND iQUAimr VAkU“ Value THESE ARE OUR WATCHWORDS Our grocery is up-to-date—we do business in the mod ern, efficient manner. No waiting. Prompt deliveries of orders taken over the phone. We handle no merchandise that has not the highest reputation for merit, purity and wholesomen^ss. BALDWIN’S GROCERY “The Home of Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLi:i) \ Oli AND DELIVEKED PRO’.IPTLY SADLEIc-O^^SriS PHARMACY “At Union Statioiy" Piiones S77 and 400 Phones 377 .^nd 400 J r iA'...