The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 06, 1919, Image 5
i
Phone 1
Phone 1
IMPROVING OCR STORE
Our store -has been badly upset
during the past few days due to the
installing of our New Fountain,
Fixtures, painting; and other im
provements. i We have about com
pleted the job now and everything
is again irt good running order.
Our New Fountain is the most
modern and sanitary in the city.
It is an ideal place for you come
with your friends to get a cool re
freshing drink.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Kellers
>
Frank Kellers, Ph. G., Prop.
“The Rexall Store’*
Successors to The City Pharmacy 1 §
Phone 1 Phone 1
©fp (Eluttmt (Elfttmtrk
i • /• ^ ? -V
/ , /
./Z::
/
/ / ///‘ /■
r7. -■ / // ^ V// // / ^
y:V,, /
//V". /•/ v V r
lOt)
)
Your Bank
if it is doing its full duty, is
Your Best Business Friend
Our most earnest desire is to merit the friendship
of every resident of this community, whether
our customers or not. It may be our experience
has covered your particular situation. For disin-
tous
1 pigpi
Everybody Uses These Columns and There Is Always Room
for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Come
and Go. Items Picked Up Here and There by the Reporter. |
HMHsi
Win Not Yon?
»
Finally, somebody somewhere
puts your money in the bank. -
Whatever you do with it, whether
you waste it, spend ft, 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? . \
\ - •
' r Let every week be Thrift Week
with you.
This Bank is at your Service.
M. S. Bailey 4 Son
BANKERS
“Clinton’s Oldest Bank’’ , ,
Xh
) j
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
m at
Rev. J. C. Roper of Chester, will
preach at the Methodist Church next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jack H. Young spent sev
eral days in Cplumbia this week
with her daughter, who is at Chic-
ora College.
Mr. J. A. Bailey spent Friday
and Saturday in Rranchville.
Mr. Charlie Evans, - a former
P. C.^student, but now at Colum
bia seminary, spent the week-end
here with friends.
Mrs. D. J. Brimm has returned
from an extended visit to rela
tives in Columbia.
Mis^s Frances Garvin spent the
week-end here with her mother.
Prof. A. V. Martin spent Friday
in Greenwood.
Mrs. W, J. Henry returned
home Sunday from Lockhart ac
companied by her daughter Eliz
abeth, w T ho has been sick.
Mr. Jack Poster and Mr. Jodie
McMillan came home Monday
from overseas and- ape being
warmly welcomed by their
friends.
Seaman Walker McFadden, of
the U. S. Navy, is at home for a
few.dhys. 1
Mrs. Dr. Jones and children, of
Petersburg, Va., are the guests of
her sisters, Mrs. J. F.- Jacobs and
Miss Clara Duckett.
Misses Kate and Lucy Har
grove, spent the week-end with
relatives In Whitmire.
Mrs/George Cunningham went
to Greenwood Sunday to see her
son Roy. Mrs. Cunningham was
accompanied by her son, Joe, who
has been discharged from the
II. S. Navy.
Mr. R. Z. Wright, Jr., left last
week to accept a position at Wil
son, N. C., with the Western Elec
tric Company.
Mr. Bluford Copeland accom
panied by his'*brother, Mr. Harri
son Copeland, left last week for
Nashville, Arkansas.
Miss Lois Johnson spent the
week-end in Whitmire with Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Mr. Frank Ewart, of the hist
Coast- Artillery, passed through
and spent a few hours in town
to his tinnn 1 in ’Xowborrr.
=5=
Neville, J. A. Bailey; Arthur Cope
land, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Kenneth
Burdette, C. M. Bailey, Frank Kel-
lars, I). T. Godfrey, Win. Rudd,
Ross Lynn, Julia Griffen and
Misses Mary Rembert, Julia Nev
ille, Laura Lynch and Cora Wil
son. Miss Templeton has won the
hearts of her class by her attrac
tive manner. *
Lieutenant McFarland, who has
been in charge of the§S. A. T. C.
at the Presbyterian College, re
ceived his discharge from the gov
ernment last week and left Sat
urday. /'
Misis Blanche Martin, of Green
wood, who is to be connected with
Adair & Sumeral, arrived in town
last we<;k and is making he* home
with her sisters, Mrs. L. F. Mc-
Swain and Miss Connie Martin.
Miss Emma Blakely has return
ed to Spartanburg'after a visit
in the city to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Christopher, of Laur
ens, visited friends in town this
week. t ■
enroui*
Mrs. Frank MeKnight and little
daughter, of Spartanburg, are vis
iting her parents. Mr. 'and Mrs.
Frank Copeland.
Messrs;- B. H. Boyd. J.-F. Jacobs,
Sr.. \V. W. Harris, R. H. Hatton,
Jas. R. Copeland and J. I). Bell
went to Columbia Tuesday in in-
jcrest of the feeble-minded train
ing school.
Mrs. SalUq. Johnson and daugh
ters spent Tuesday and Wednes
day in Newberry with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Beaudrof of Green
wood, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Prather.
Miss Minnie Bailey left Tues
day for Palatka, Fla., for a stay
of several weeks.
Miss Maude Pearson returned
from Gray Court Tuesday after a
sevetal weeks’ stay.
Mr. William Clapp spent Fri
day in Greenwood.
Mrs. Jim Wright has returned
from. Bowling Green, Fla., where
she visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Carson, of
Greenville, have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands.
Miss Alliene ^Eranfeh,. of
Laurens, was the guest of Mrs.
James R. Copeland last week.
Mr. J. B. Wilder spent the week
end at home with his family.
Mr. John Wilson and - family
have moved in the house with Mr.
Hillary Blakely on Academy
street. *
Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs.
Arthur Copeland and Miss Julia
Neville enjoyed hearing the
Hawaii concert in, Laurens on
Monday evening.
W. Brice of the U. S. Army,
has received his discharge and re
turned to the cilv to accept his
former position with Jacobs & Co.
Mr. Lucius Lomax, '"ho has
been connected wfth the -City
Pharmacy for some time, leaves
Friday to take up his former posi
tion in Abbeville^
Miss Essie Young spent Satur
day in Columbia. '
Miss Templeton, a trained nurse
of Atlanta, is here giving a course
in “Home Nursing and Care of
V . 4 *■
the.Sick.” This course extends
over two \freeks, and will end Sat
urday. The members of this class
are Mesdames Crawford Clapp,
John Sprhtt, A, V. Martin, W. G.
4 \
BOUNTY FOR DISCHARGED
MEN.
Men - discharged from the ser
vice since April 6, 19U7, who have
not received the bonus, may apply
for same by writing the following
form letter to the Finance Officer
in Washington, D. C. It is abso
lutely, necessary for a discharge pa
per to accompany each man’s ap
plication. Such discharge papers
will be returned to the applicant
along with the bonus cheek.
Use form like this, making neces
sary changes:
Private John Howard Smith,
serial number, 85,634, former
ly of Co. L, 125th Infhmtry,
American Expeditionary Force
Entered service October 20,
1917.
To Finance Officer, v
Lemon Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir ;— —-t Z
I, the above enlisted man, was
discharged from the service on Sep
tember 20, 1918, desire to apply for
the Sixty Dollar .(•'j'OO.OOy bonus. I
enclose herewith my discharge pa
per.
Very truly yours.
John Howard Smith.
154 Broad St.,
Johnston, Ohio.
RED CROSS MATTERS.
At the regular monthly meeting
of Clinton Chapter, held Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. W. G. Neville was
elected chairman of Woman’s
Work, vice Mrs. E. G. Fuller, re
signed, and' Mrs. Will Leake chair
man of Refugee'Garments, a new
committee.
The present Nursing Class,
taught by Mjss Templeton, will
complete their course on Saturday;
the 8th, and Miss Templeton will
return two weeks later to conduct
another eTass of kffifte'pmpfls Th the
afternoon, and a class, of colored
pupils at night. The full quota of
twenty should avail themselves of
each of these classes.
It is also planned to organize at
once a large .class in First Aid,
which the full number should avail
themselves of. Apply to Mrs. J.
F. Jacobs, Sr., chairman.
The Juniors in the schools will
begin the State Health Tournament
next Sunday, March 9th. to run
ten weeks.
D. J. B. ‘
King will have his Milli
nery Opening Wednesday
Marfch 19th.
We carry a full line of Gal
vanized Tubs.
• Stanton & Johnson
I '"“ S “
H When the Grocer’s Boy Says: 1
i “A Dollar Fifty-Three!” i
jjjjj Of course you never have the even money— ®
B and the boy never has any change. You rummage
everywhere for pennies., Or you*run around
H among the neighbors, or the boy goes off with your
five dollar bill, or he takes back the groceries—it’s B
S always annoying, isn’t it? .
And
so unnecessary. When you open a
charge account at our store your grocery troubles B
will slop and we will be mighty glad to have you g*
among our hundreds of other satisfied customers. 5
We have built up this large business because we
have always believed in giving REAL SERVICE.
Quick deliveries, prompt and. correct filling of
telephone orders, honest, fairly priced merchan- B
disc and our thorough knowledge of the grocery
business. ^
We wrap up a generous amount of service Jjjj
with every package we sell. SS
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 99 and 100
Clinton, S. G.
/
W-
J You
ought to
take a
Spring
Tonic
Right Now.
If you have “that tired feeling” it is because !
your system needs cleansing from the impurities «
in it caused by last winter’s over-eating. «
Do not put off coming in and getting a bottle «
of our toning-up Spring Tonic.
Taken in time a spring medicine may prevent
serious, expensive sickness.
Buy your Spring Tonic from us and KNOW that -
it is right. ‘
We Have All Colors of COL,OHITJS,
1 SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY 1
The Musgrove Drug Store at Union Station
Telephone Number 400
Are You Paying More
Than Our Prices
King has always been head
quarters, for lowest prices for
quality Groceries. Come
with us this year. ,
WE HAVE: Nice Florida Grape 3 for 25c.
_ Large Sunkist Lemons 40c dozen.
—<sS£H—
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
-
B
0
.\
The Cash
Grocer
TELEPHONE NO. 54
9 111 ■ —
i.s