The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 08, 1919, Image 9
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Clinton Clirnnirlp
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Here’s the Store
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that has what you want when you want it and as you
want it.
We know how to buy drugs to get the best
quality and we know how to sell them so ^
that you get what you want.
In addition to KNOWIMG HOW, we are dominated by
the desire to please you.
Satisfaction Always Guaranteed.
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y/i^A%nfrKfoie
CUNTON^M.
sroae phone
NIOHT PHONE S3
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Every man who does not
Save
is in danger of depending on charity j i
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In Old Age
If you would avoid that possibility, «tart an ac- j j
count with us today. You cannot tell when your i j
Earning Power Will Stop
and the reserve fund of the savings account
sfand between you and charity.
•KoneT AH Locals, Social Items/ to 21
ff Everybody Uses These Columns and There Is Always Room
I for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Come
I and Go. Items Picked Up Here and There hy the Reporter.
E. \V. Ferguson, the hustling Ford
dealer, was called to Charlotte yester-
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in
four
day on business and to attend a big
banquet of the Ford representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. I). 8. Robinson of
Columbia, s(>ent the week end in the
city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Robinson.
Newberry ami P. C. will clash
base ball Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at college park.
Mrs. W. H. Shands and Mrs. T.
P. P. Carson spent Wednesday in
Abbeville.
Mr. John Miller of Whitmire
spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. A. E.
Spencer. Mrs. J. I. Copeland spbnt
Friday in Ninety Six and attended
a meeting of the Presbyterial.
Miss Louise Pitts has returned I
to Columbia College after a
davs’ stay at home.
that she is able to be 'at home again.
Mr. R. R. Hafner and Robert
Hafner spent Saturday with Mr L.
B. Dillard. . ‘ *
Capt. Shaw Cunningham has
been spending several days in
town with friends.
Mass Mary Dillard df Whitmire,
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. King of Coronaea is spend
ing several days with her niece,
Mrs. Guy Pitts.
Mrs. T
few
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P. Burgess has returned
from several days’ stay in Ninety
Six.
Mrs. Lewis Henderson and babV
of Blair, returned to their home
on Monday after having spent sev
eral weeks with relatives.
Mr. John Young of Oklahoma is
visiting relatives and came to he
present at the home-coming day of
Messrs. W. A. Galloway, "VN. M. i^rrieane church on last Sumla’v.
a
W. Finney have
fishing trip to
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FOUNDATION
To build a house that will stand,
you must have' a good foundation.
The Reputation of every business
man requires a Foundation. No bet
ter Foundation can be found for any
one in business than that supplied by
a BANK.
This Bank desires to be of service
in putting the UNDERPINNING un
der your business career. ~ '
M. S. taib £ Son
BANKERS
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‘‘Clinton’s Oldest Bank”
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McMillan and J
returned from
Manning. *
Mrs. J. A. Bailey left on Thurs
day to spend a few days in Wal-
halla.
Mrs. M. B. Hipp spent Wednes
day in Abbeville.
Misses Mercer Vance, Caroline
Caldwell, Mary Bean and Bennett
Godfrey have returned from* Au
gusta where they ‘attended a Chris
tian Endeavor Conference.
Mr. Thomas Jacobs left oil Fri
day for Atlanta.,
MW Alice Watts is a patient
at the Clinton hospital.
Mr. Hagood of Laurens and Mr.
Coleman of Princeton, *were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George If.
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Ellis on Thursday and Friday
Mr. M. B. Poole of Tylersville
was in town on Thursday and Fri
day attending the Baptist Asso
ciation.
Mr. R. M. Strange of Chester,
was in town on Friday.
Miss Lee Aycock spent the week
end at Great Falls as the guest of
Mrs. H. B. Mebane.
_ Mjss Ellen Anderson spent the
week-end at Ninety Six.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Sipipson
and baby of 1 Greenville, spent sev-
end'days with Mrs. B. Dutton.
M. Pitts attended the
.M,rs. J.
Duncan-Workman wedding.
Prof. A. C. Daniel has returned
from a few days’ stay in Colum
bia.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Doug
las will be delighted to know that
she received first honor at the State
contest held in Columbia la.st
Thursdav.
Mrs. R. S. Woodson and daugh
ter, Margaret, have been spending
several days with Mrs. Myrtle Hun
ter.
Mrs. W. G. Neville has returned
from a visit to Washington.
Miss Mary Dunlap has returned
to Rock .Hill after a visit to rela
tives.
Miss Mary L. Hdwze left on
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Monday for a visit to relatives in
Rembert. • ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Young
spent the week-end in Laurens with
relatives.
Dr. Rcst Lynn has returned from
a visit to BLhopville* vv
Mr. R. M. Thompson; who Has
recently received his discharge
fronvCamp Green, has been spepd-
ing a^few days in town with old
college friends.
Miss Louise Austin who is now
teaching at Piedmont, spent the
week-end with her parents, Dr. and.
Mrs. Austin.
Mr. Sam Young .of Whitmire
spent Sunday in town 'with rela
tives. * /
The many friends of Mrs. Pat
Kinard will be delighted to know
Mrs. Molly Teague of Madden is
visiting her niece, Mrs. R. J. Cope
land.
Mr, George Wright spent Tues
day in Greenville and attended
the textile eoxhibit.
Special attention is called to the
annual dinner served by the mem
bers of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy on the tent hof May,
All veterans, wives and widows are
cordially invited and urged to he
present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland
and Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Byrd.
Mr. Ansel Godfrey was sent as
a delegate to Augusta' by the In
termediate Society of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Misses Willie 6ell Lynch, Alcthia
Collins, Fred Lawrence and Gra
ham Miller have returned form Au
gusta where they 'attended the con
vention as delegates from the
Thornwell Orphanage Christian
Endeavor Society.'
Mrs. John Hook of Irmo is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Bell.
Mrs. Duvlill. the State D. A. R.
Regent? is spending several days
with Mrs. W. J. Bailey.
Mr: and Mrs. Claude F. Pinson
spent the week-end in Laurens.
On Friday afternoon the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
decorate the graves with Confed
erate flags' instead of wreaths use*!
heretofore by the school children.
Beans, New
Tomatoes,
Onions.
nish the
menu.
Phone 99 and 100
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Clinton, S. C.
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Bring them
to u$. We use
BLOW OPEN SAFE
/ IN RAILWAY OFFICE
f
Spartanburg, May 2.—The safe in
the freight office of the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railway in this
city was blown open and robbed of
the sum of $45 in cash, about $900 in
checks and -several insurance policies
belonging to John Scruggs, local agent
of the company. No trace of the rob
ber or robbers has yet been found.
It is believed that the job was that
of an expert yeggman as all indica
tions show that the work was neatly
done. The robber entered through
the rear of the depot sometime during
the night. The robbery was discover
ed this morning by a member of the
city police force. The city and coun
ty authorities are on the trail of the
guilty party or parties but thus far
nothing has been found which would
lead to their capture. *
AT METHODIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday thfc 11th, the^brth
Broad Street MethodisU church
will magnify the Centennary Move
ment. Both the morning and even
ing hours will be taken up by visit
ing speakers. Mr. Crump will take
the morning hour and Rev. J. M.
Steadman, presidjpg elder of this
district,.will address the congrega
tion in the evening. The public is
cordially invited.
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When your physician “prescribes” for you, or
v your loved ones, you want to BE SURE that the
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medicines you get are full strength and pure.
You take no chance when we fill your prescrip
tions; we take just as much care in filling then! for
you as we would in doing so for our own use.
Yet-we make only a moderate charge for the
scientific compounding we do.
‘ Let us fill your prescriptions and KNOW they
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are filled right.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
The Alnsgrove Drug Store ut Union Station
Telephone At umber 400
Known Quality at Prices That
Solve the Buying Problem.
We* have purchased a Meat Slicing
Machine and can ^lice you any amount
of Chipped Beef, Boneless Ham, Break
fast Bacon and Ham that you desire.
Give Us Your Next Order.
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Ask for Becker’s Fine Cake. A treat for the Sunday
dinner; weigh from 1 1-2 to 3 1-2 lbs. each. Price from
50c to $1.25 each.
Remember: We are headquarters for all Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits in season. We have a large and varied assort
ment of each at close prices.
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
King’s Cash Grocery
v 4 ' A
W. G. KING, Manager.
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TELEPHONE NO. 54
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