Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TO THE PUBLIC I wish to announce that I have sold an interest in my business to my bro ther, Edgar L. Blakely, and in the future the busi ness will be conducted un der the firm name of A. B. Blakely & Bro. All out standing accounts on the books are due me person ally and I ask for an early settlement of same on the part of all my customers. I want to publigly thank my friends for the liberal patronage given me in the past ane in the future we hope for a stilj larger busi ness. A. B. BLAKELY, Clinton, S. C. SOCIETY NEWS. BETEEB I MIN FOR COEDS AND FLU The Improved Aspirin Tablets, Called Aspitone, are Slightly Stimulating Instead of De pressing to the Heart. Do Not Upset Stomach. Physicians and druggists are very en thusiastic over Aspitone, the new and improved aspirin tablets that are said to be sliglitly ■stimulating instead of depressing to the heart. They explain that severe colds, influenza, fevers, headaches, neuralgia and rheumatism are almost invariably attended by a weakness of the heart and require stim ulation rather than depression. Heart failure, they say, is especially to be guarded against in influenza and pueu mbnia, hence they recommend Aspitone A gentle laxative with one or two tablets of Aspitone, as needed, is now the physician V favorite treatment for severe colds ami threatened pneumonia. It will usually cut sho^t a cold or aore throat over night. Aspitone tablets are also being used with splendid results for the relief of pain in headaches, neuralgia and rheumatism. The leading druggists everywhere are now supplied with Aspitone, which is sold in sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. They may be obtained locally at Sadler Owens, City Pharmacy, T. E. Rhame’s and Young’s Pharmacy.—(Adv.) Hayes 9 Healing Honey Stops The Tickle Heats The Throat Cures The Cough Price 35c. A FREE BOX OF « GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE (Opens the Pores and Penetrates) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot- tle of HAYES’ HEAUNG HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacturers of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic The Social Circle Club was de lightfully entertained by Mrs. Sailie Johnson oa Thursday, aft ernoon. After ah hour or two of conversation and displaying of many crocheted pieces delightful refreshments were served. Those present of the club members were Mesdames J, B. Wilder, Edgar 'Neighbors, R. W. Johnson, Ed Bobo, Jack Sheely, Henry Neigh bors, W. P. Putman, B. Doster, George Holland, Tom Adair, Jack Dillard, R. E. Copeland, Robert Dillard, W, C. Oxley and J. A. Coleman. There were also four guests present, Mrs. J. T. Beaud- rot, of Greenwood; Mrs. George Speake, Mrs. J. F. Stuart and Mrs. Taylor Adair. The club decided to meet with Mrs. George Hol land in March. . _ Friday afternoon Mrs. R. B. Vance was-hostess to the Aeteon Club.and a few friends. The aft ernoon was thoroughly enjoyed and in spite of the, bad weather a good attendance was had. At a late hour a delicious salad course with hot chocolate was served by Misses Mercer Vance and Nan Copeland. Mrs. Vance’s guests were Mesdames E. W. Ferguson, James R. Copeland, C. M. Bailey, T. 1). Copeland, M. J. McFadden, L. B. Dillard, J. W. Copeland, Jr., E. J. Adair and Mrs. Dr. Jones, of Petersburg, Va.; and Misses tSullie Wright, Ellene MeCaslan, Clara Duckett and Alliene Franks, of Laurens. ' ning the arrow on the heart, too, was lots of fun. At a late hour they were all asked into the din ing room, where each boy found his place by a tiny heart. The table was beautifully decorated and the delight of the children' was complete. Delicious cream and cake were served. This so ciety was organized by Mrs. Bean about twenty ytfars ago. During the afternoon a short program was carried oiit in which Mrs. Beau announced that the boys hereafter would be in a Christian Endeavor society,' and that this was a kind of a farewell party. Mr. James Edmund Ferguson has been a most faithful secretary and treasurer for the past two years. Those present at this party were Masters James E. Ferguson, Georgy Bla lock, Thomas Heath Copeland, James Adair, Edward and Taylor Martin, George and Perrin Wright, Dudley and Parker Jones, Mac Adair, William and Thomas Farr, -Arthur Copeland, Richard Copeland, Frank Godfrey, “Ralph Benjamin,- Venable Martin, Isaac Copeland, I). Reese Williams and Both well Graham, Jr. Mrs. John Spratt was at home * ieiKjs on ~ ‘' she entertained at a to a few friends on Friday, when mid-day din ner in honor of MFs. H. K. Aiken, of Laurens. The day was a most pleasant one. The guests were Mesdames H. K. Aiken, of Laur ens; J. A. Bailey, Arthur Cope land, Crawford Clapp, W. G. Neville, A. V. Martin, Sailie White of Abbeville, F. I). Jones, and Miss Templeton, of Atlanta, who is in structing the Home Nursing Class here. Friday evening much pleasure was given to the young men of the town and college when they were entertained by their Home of Peace friends at the Thornwell Orphanage. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed. A large crowd enjoyed the basket ball game Thursday even ing, when the Presbyterian Col lege team played the Wofford College team. The game was well played and most ^exciting. Tho score was 26-23 in favor of the Presbyterians. Again on Mon day evening P. C. met the Citadel team and played- for the State championship. A large crowd en joyed this game iir spite of the fact that “our boys” were just out played, giving Citadel the game bv a score of .39-18. , MusgroveY Mill Chapter D. A. R. held an unusually interesting meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 20th with Mrs. J. I. Cope land, This Chapter has recently been highly commended by the State regent for its co-operation in knitting and other Avar work. It is doing its share in the support of French orphans, and in the res toration of the French -village of Tilloloy, which has been under taken by the National Society,- D. A. R. »A mountain school is being established near Tomassee, S. C., by the S. C. Conference, and Musgrove’s Mill Chapter has been very active in its support of the movement. At the February meeting a very interesting report from the State Conference at Columbia was giv en by the delegate, Mrs. S. T. Robertson. Mrs. J. A. Bailey was elected first alternate to the Re gent to the approaching National Congress in April, and Mrs. J. I. Copeland was elected second alter- nate to the Regent. The Regent, Mrs. W. J. Bailey, appointed the following committee for raising funds for the coming year s Avork: Mrs. J. I. Copeland, Mrs. W. B. Oa^iis, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Miss Emmie Robertson and Miss Jessie Dillard. , During the social half hour fol- lowing the business session, the hostess served delicious refresh ments. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Jones de lightfully entertained a few friends on Monday evening. A delicious bird supper Avas served and the evening thoroughly en joyed. Tho^e invited to partake of this hospitality Avere Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Brimm, Rca\ and Mrs. Henry Stokes and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long. Friday evening at the home of Miss Maud Ellis, the Fidelis Class of the Baptist Church gave a social in the form of a tacky party. About fifty guests enjoyed the fun and the costuming avbs funny to see. Various games were enjoyed, among which were ^wink,” “clap in and clap out” and some in which forfeits has to be paid and redeemed. A mock Avedding was taken part in, in Avhicli John D. Yarborough avhs the attractive bride elect, Avhile Mr. Janies Austin Avas the fortunate groom. Mr. I jee Ad. Blakely Avas the preacher. After this the couples Avere all asked to march around the rooms Avhile Mrs. J. W. Cope land, Jr. and Mr. Geo. E. Ellis as judges decided Avhich of the couples best represented the idea of the patty. 'The judges decided in favor of Miss Lucile Riddle and Mr. B. E. Mickle. The prizes giv en to each Avas a doll. The re freshments Avere enjoyed immense ly and consisted of red lemonade, ginger snaps and stick candy. The evening Avas thoroughly en joyed. A delightful social affair Avas that given on Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. James R^ Cope land, When thev entertained a fcAv friends' at a course dinner. The evening Avas thoroughly en joyed - by- the -following -guest#: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oavcus, .Sr., Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Copeland, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. CraAvford and Mr. C. \V. Stone. Remember Wednesday, March 19th is King’s Mil linery Opening Date. Mrs. W. S. Bean entertained Friday afternoon Vhe young boys Missionary Society of the Presby terian Church, of whiQh, she has charge. The afternoon Avas full of fun. Various games Avere play ed. Among which “Hit the Bag’* proved to be the jolliest. A large paper bag was filled with cotton •squares,' On for each boy, and this was tied and hung in the open folding door space. The boys were blinded folded and told to strike the bag, which of course, wheni hit, caused much merriment. Pin-1 Again on Friday Dr. and Mrs. Copeland made the evening a most enjoyable one Avhen they again had their friends with them. Soon after the guests arrived they Avere asked into the dining room AA’here places Avere laid for twelve. The centre-piece Avas a vase of lovely carnations. A -delicious four- course dinner was served. Dr. and Mrs. Copeland’s guests Avere Mr. and Mrs. Irvirf Coleman, Mrs. Tom Robertson, Miss Jette Dil lard, Miss Emmie Robertson, Mrs. T. P. Carson, of Greenville, Miss Alliene Franks, of Laurens, and Messrs. Reese Young, Spurgeon Sumeral and Pringle Copeland. People Read That's why it would bo profitable for yoa to advertise in it If you svard a fob If yoa nvant to hire somebody If yoa nvjud to sell something If yoa •went to buy something If jfoa •went to rent yoar boose If yoa •went to sell yoar house If yoa went to sell yoar fern If yoa went to bay property If there is enything that yoa went the quickest end best wey to supply that went is by piecing en edvertisement in this paper The^results will surprise and please you H™ 0 :; COPELAND-STONE CO. r DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT First in Style, First in Quality^ First in *■ ■ . ... y- , • , 7 ' ,■ i'’’- ■ • •• * ' The Hearts of Well-Dressed Women. — - — - T” The Newest Modes for Spring Have Arrived 9 r" COAT SUITS of exquisite personality. We are show ing in all the newest shades; and in the latest New York styles. .Prices $20.00 to $47.50. COATS Repleted in style, re freshing in their novel ty. Some have over collars of silk or stoll- like collars in broad cloth. The Dolmans with their loosely flowing lines and unique ornamentation are both prac tical and fashionable. Different shades at $20.00 up. VIRGINIA DARE DRESSES Fabrics of beautiful texture and design, made simply but smartly. Adorned with, tasteful trimmings. Sewed by skill ed workers. Each dress can be identi fied by the Virginia Dare personality. Price $18.00 to $37.50. PETTICOATS We have them in silk Jersey tops, and the bottoms trimmed in tucks, scolloped ruffles and plaited frills in good quality taffeta and heatherbloom.. We have a wide choice of colof-s in light and dark. Prices $2.50 to $8.50. WAISTS - • In Georgette and Crepe-de-chine, in white and colors. Some are trimmed with, narrow lace and others are . hand embroidered, prices $4.50 to $9.00. Cotton Waists neatly tucked and plaited at $1.00 to $3.50. ~ 7 CORSETS ' Select your Corset now. Our Spring styles are in com plete readiness. W. B. styles which combine superior design, superior workmanship and superior materials at a minimum cost for a dependable garment, made for style and comfort. Price $1.00 to $5.00. * A complete line of piece-goods, muslin underwear, hosiery and ladies’ furnishings. NEW GOODS COMING IN DAILY.