Phone 1
Phone 1
When You Write
Be sure that you have neat,
attractive Stationery for ap
pearance goes a long way.,
Bujrthe right kind, at the
right price, at the right
place. i
See our large assortment.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Frank Kellers, Ph. G., Prop.
“The Rexall Store* *
Successors to The City Pharmacy
Phone 1 Phone 1
Some folks apparently are getting rich with
great ease. In fact, they are the ones who com
menced
By Laying Aside a Fixed Portion of
Their Income Each Week
and depositing it in a reliable bank. Then when
opportunity offered they had the necessary funds
for taking advantage of it. __
Bi
CUNTON, S.C.
Why Not Yon?
■*
Finally, somebody somewhere
puts your money in the bank.
Whatever»yo(i do with it, whether
you waste it, spend it, lose it, or
give it away, by and by it will get
around to the canny soul that will
save it. He will go and bank it.
Why don’t you put it in the bank
NOW?
' ■ *
Let every-week be Thrift Week
with you. ,
This Bank is at your Service.
M. $. Bailey £ Son
BANKERS
Cfintoh’s Oldest Bank
i' i
Jllttttoit ^ronirlr
VP*
Local-Society-Personal
Phone All Locals, Social Items, to 227.
‘ , " A/" ' —
Eferybody Uses These Colomns and There Is Always Room
.for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Cone
and Go. Items Picked Up Here and There by the Reporter.
Misses “Helen Baa ley, Mary Ow
ens and Frances 0’Daniel enjoyed
being at home for a few days this
week. " ' ’ T 1
Miss Katherine Lees, who is
open a millinery shop in the Cold
Blister building, has arrived in
town and is making arrangements
for an early opening. Miss Lees
is boarding with Mrs. J. W. Cope
land, Jr., and will be assisted in
her work by Mrs. Dr. Lawrence
Bailey.
Miss Irene Workmlan is the
guest of Miss Ada Taylor.
Miss Edna Clayton spent the
week-end with friends at Woodruff.
Mrs. H. A. ^Copeland has return
ed from a trip to tk)lumbia.
Messrs. iR. E. Townsend, J. B.
Hicklin, L. B. Woodson and M. R.
Williamson, of the Presbyterian
College, are attending this week, the
College Press Association, wiiicfh is
being held at Coker College, at
Hartsville.
Mr. Lawreime Adah;, who has
been at home for two weeks on ac
count of a sprained ankle, has re
turned to his work at Charleston,
Mrs. A. B. Galloway is visiting
in MayesviHe, the guest of relatives.
Mr. Spurgeon Sumercl has re
turned from Northern markets and
the Adair-Sumorel Co. will open at
an early date. Mr.yand Mrs, Edd.
Adair and Miss Gertrude Hipp, of
this firm are expected home the last
of the week. u
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hipp and
little daughter, of Abbeville, are
visiting his father, Mr. Gus Hipp.
R. Z. Wright, of the U. S. Navy,
received his discharge last week
ami is at home again. ‘ -
Elliott McColough, of Camp Se
vier, spent the week-(
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with friends.
Miss Sarah Copeland is spending
a few <lavx at home.
— _ . v
Mrs. Ilhett Copeland, aecompan-
iod by Dr. Lee Young, left ( f 'Tuos-
<!ay for'the hospital in Columbia.
Mrs. J. I. Coleman is now con-.
r" •
nee ted with Jacobs & Company.
Mrs. W. P. Ja<*ohs and little
William, are visiting in Spartan
burg.
Miss Virginia 'Spratt spent the
week-end in Chester with her
I).!,.,, |„|, .K I ; , ... ■ I r
grand mather.
Mr. Guy L. Copeland werlt to
Charleston last week to see his son
Thomas, who is in the U. S. Navy.
Soon after his father arrived Sea
man T. H. Copeland sailed for
Boston. From that port he expects
to sail.on theS. S. Mt. Vernon this
week, for France. He is in the
Hospital Corps and the vessel will
bring b&ck wounde'd soldiers.
Mr.^Tom Robertson is in town
thus week.
*
■Misses Nita Moore and Ellen An
derson spent the week-end with
their homefolks at Ninety Six.
Mrs. IL K. Aiken, of Laurens, is
the gnest of Mrs. W. G. Neville and
family. ’ 4
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The weather was n^t as pleasant
as we would have desired it, but it
was rather better than we had ex
pected. The audience was com
prised mostly of our own immediate
family but there were home Out
siders, chiefly the Presbyterian
boys.
The stage was decorated very
simply but effectively. The decora
tions consisted of three flags plac
ed in the middle of the stage, in the
center the American flag, .on the
right the French,.aa,d on the left
the British flag. On the left’ of the
stage hung our Service flag, its stars
numbering sixty-«even.
The program was a very interest
ing one.. It was not strictly a Wash
ington program, but it was very ap-
l*ropria/te to these perilous times
through which we are passing.
Many patriotic songs were sung.
among which were: “The Star
\
Spangled Banner,” “America, the
Beautiful,” “Battle Hymn of the
Republic” and the ‘‘Marseillaise”.
Then three readings were rendered:
History of our National Anthem,
Storv of the Marseillaise, and the
V ^ -A* ' .• *’ .
Story of Julia Ward Howe, the au
thor of the “Battle Hymn of the
Republic”. The little boys' and
girls from the primary department
had a share in the entertainment
and sung two or three songs which
were made more impressive by each
hoy and girl carrying an American
flag. The program consisted further
of a solo, “Let Us Have Peace”.
A Quartette composed of our larg
est boys gave us a von* beautiful
song, “The End of a Perfect Day ”.
Perhaps the most touching incident
to our Thorn well hoys .and girls wiy;
the reading of the names on om
s in tbwn^m ice flag. Its-i4ars-mimber-SijL
ty-seven, throe changed to silver
ones and four changed to golden
ones. After this reading there
was a tribute of silence for about
thirty seconds for those who had
paid the supreme sacrifice.
Just before the last song, “The
Star Spangled Banner,” was sung.
Dr. Lynn announced that the priv
ilege was given to the hoys and
girls to have a little social after the
services. When good fortune of
this kind comes to the Presbyterian
boys a.tfd Thorn well girls it is rare
ly refused and the evening passed
off very pleasantly.
Viola Kimble.
WeJlaiKr
the Fancy Grocery ]
i
Business in Clinton
When you buy Groceries, why
J • -0
not get the Best? Our store
ranks head because we have the §
most complete line of Fancy
V
Groceries in the city. We give
the best service possible.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C.
ffiSKimsBssiiffinaaainfiffBafiaBB
bR
Orphanage Celebrates
Washington’s Birthday
O I
For many yeans past we have cel
ebrated George Washington’s birth
day at Thorn well. This year as
this event did not come on a school
v •
day, we did not have a holiday
from school and in the morning our
industrial work went on as usual.
Now, some of our boys and girls
were rather lucky in that Dr. Lynn
thought of thenr and did not have
them work off ^ their demerits on
Saturday afternoon. The rest of
our family had something to look
forward to, for a. very interesting
program had been arranged to
break the monotony of the ordinary
evening occurences.
TWO C. & W. C. TRAINMEN
HURT IN WRECK
> Waterloo, Feb. 24.—Conductor J. H.
Partaln, a popular freight conductor
of the C. & W. C. road and his flag
man, P. D‘. Thurman, both pf Augusta,
were painfully and perhaps seriously
hurt In a wreck In the yards here this
morning at 1 o’clock. The train, con
sisting of 8 cars of coal, was a double-
headen The rear engine came loose
and later ploughed itself Into the coal
cars.
The shock and concussion was
frightful. It is a miracle that no one’
was killed. Dr. J. D. Fennell, the
road surgeon was gummonded and at
tended the wounded men. Later they
were sent to the University Hospital
in Augusta.
‘ «f
WOULD IMPOSE TAX J
ON OVER-PRODUCTION
Columbia, S. C. Feb. 14.—Ten acres
to each animal used in farm work
would be the maxium allowed tax free
under a bill now pending in the South
Carolina senate. A^tax of $25 an acre
, - - L<_-_
would be imposed on all lands planted
In cotton above the ten acre animal
maximum.
WILL OPEN SOON.
Miss KutljeriiKj Lease has arrived
in the city to open her millinery
parlor as previously announced.
She will have associated with her,
Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey. Her busi
ness will be conducted under the
firm name, “The Economy Shop”,
and will open at tin early date.
il .. \ :
/
Too much heavy food during the past winter and
too little exercise has clogged your system.
Take a few bottles of our SPRING TONIC and
have a new lease on life. You can do more WORK
and earn far more than thl tonic will cost.
The sooner you begin to cleanse your system
the easier it will be to do so. Then you will have
no FEAR of sickness. -
Buy your Spring Tonic from us and. KNOW that
it is right.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
The Musgrove Drug Store at Union Station
Telephone Number 400
When you need Good
Foods-Come, Phone or
Send to King’s.
■ , ■ . ' * *
Our business is to get you Qual
ity Groceries at the Lowest Possi
ble Cost.
ORDER:
Fresh Cream Cheese. Top Notch Bread-
Best Bread in the State,' lOcts the Loaf.
On Saturday’s we have the old-fashioned
Poufld Cake, 45c the lb.
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
B.L
Grocer
TELEPHONE NO. 54
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