Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I r I The health and even life of a Baby is often dependent upon the freshness and purity of the foods and drugs bought here. * That is why we appeal to you particularly when it comes to Baby needs. Everything we offer in this line is right. An unusually large and varied stock of everything needed by either . 1 RARV AP Mfvrm?p 1 \ (Elintmt OUfrontrlr n: iiB:iiaiiiaMi!>ai!iK!HiiiaB ahiBiWtaB! iwiwa; s w s w.iauBj Local-Society-Personal I Phone All Locals, Social Items, to 227. Btfegybbdy P§M These Colunuwmd Tfiere !■ Alvnyi Rpqwr for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Gome *nd Go. Items Picked Up Here and There by the Reporter. 8 wmm m mmmm mm Miss Mary Connor from New- berry, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Hentz. ,.. . Mrs. Ella Duncan and Mrs. Mary Setzler spent last week with Mrs. Hentz. Miss Ethel Jones, of Mountville, is visiting Miss Lula Young. - Misses Lula and Belle Young, Miss Ethel Jones and Mr. Frank Young spent Tuesday in Green ville. Miss Corinne McNeil, of Lynch- burg, arrived on Saturday to spend a few day? with Miss Agnes Henry. > , • ' . Miss Bertha Mimms left on Fri day for her home in Springfield. Miss Sarah Frances Glenn has been spending several days in Clin ton. Miss Sarah Hunter, who has been a student at Hollins for the past session, arrived home on Wednes day. ■ Mias Roslyn .BlaKely and' Mr. MisaesnEthel arreh~Edith- Sm&br To acquire financial independence Systematic j in your savings. The first step should be a bank account with us; then add to it regularly. Future Independence - t , rest largely upon present sevings, not earnings *> and the first Dollsa is always the hardest. You Must Make a Start Every worker, regardless of his station in life wins out by honest application. There is no room for drones in modern hive. It is an age of “hustle” for you, too. If you haven’t any surplus, get some. Money at work is a silent partner. Begin to save Money. Checking accounts invited—None too small. M. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank Hugh Simpson are Elected dele gates from the Epworth League of a t the Methodist Church, to attend the conference to be held in Columbia, June Ibth to 19th. Mr. Walter Ramage has returned from overseas and lias received his. discharge from the army. Miss Ina Mae Pitts lias accepted apposition with Jacobs & Co. Mrs. Jno. Copeland has returned Tibrnc aftPP Spending—two ^weeks with her daughters, in Union. Mr. -Geo. M. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. G. Pitts spent the week end with relatives in Union. Miss Nellie Adams, of Newberry, spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Russell. Miss Mattie Ban Browning" is visiting friends in North. Mrs. Parks Adair and little daughter will leave Saturday to spend awhile in Saluda, N .C. > Miss Adelle Leake is visiting her sister, Mrs. Parks Adair. Mrs. Jno. Davis spent the week end at home in Latta. Mr. George Cornelson, of New Orleans is visiting his grandfather, Mr. M. S. Bailey, and other rela tives. ' ' Mrs. Cyrus Bailey and little daughters, Frances and Florence, have returned from several weeks’ visit to relatives in Augusta. Mrs. A. V. Martin anil little Caroline and Venable Martin left on Tuesday for a visit to relatives in Virginia. Miss Bell Free left on Fridav for ft * • her home in Jonesville. Dr. and Mrs. George Moseley, of Cross Anchor, were in town on Tuesday. Miss M iry Dillard" has returned from a week’s visit to friends in Mountville. Miss Nancy Brice and Miss Mary White Bailey, of Chester, have been the guests of Miss Corinne Bailey. Miss Mary Bean left on Friday for a week’s stay in Atlantic City. Miss Isnla Edwards left on Fri day for her home at Union and Miss Edna Clayton for her home at Central. Mrs. Emma Little has gone on a month’s visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Brannon, of States boro. e Miss Peggy Dunlap left on Sat urday for her home in Rock Hill. Rev. W. A. Hafner. of Gaffney, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. ByDillard. o Mr. Bill Nickos, who recently underwent an operation for appen dicitis at the Clinton hospital, is getting along nicely. Miss Caroline Fleming, of Lau rens, has been the guest of Miss Agnes Henry for sever’d days. Miss Louise Simpson, of Chester, and Miss Louise Dendy, of Seneca, who lywe been guests of Dr. atid Mrs. M. J. McFadden during com mencement. have r^iirned to their respective homes. / Misses Nita Moore and Ellen An derson left bn Friday for their home in Ninety Six. M?i$. J. W. Copeland is spending some time in Spartanbutg with Mrs. Rivers. v . left on Friday for Blue Ridge; Mrs. A. M. Copeland has return ed from a trip to Atlanta. Mrs. W. O. Miller and Mrs. Thad McCrackin, of Newberry, were in town on Tuesday. Miss Virginia Aiken, of Abbe ville./is visiting Miss Essie Cope land. Mr. Frank Spratt, of Green ville. spent Sunday with his broth er, Mr. John 'Spratt. Dr. Alexander Martin, of Rock Hill, and Dr. Tuekef Graham, of Florence, were guests of Mr. A. V. Martin during commencement. Dr. J. B. Green, of Greenwood, tfas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Woodworth during commence- # n.ciit. Rev. Frank Sims, of 4 Dalton, Ga., has been spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Lee Young. Mr. William Neville, of Wash ington. is at home on a two weeks’ furlough. Miss Drucy Cromer, of Green ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hi-pp. Mr. M. E. Carmichael, a former P. C. student, has been spending several days in Clinton. Miss Statia Philips, of Chester, spent Saturday with Mrs. T. D. Copeland. Mr. Sam Young, of Whitmire, spent Sunday in Clinton. Mr. George Brown, of Prosperi ty, was in Clinton Sunday, and Monday. Mr. Edward and Doty Bethea, of Winston-Salem, arc visiting their aunt, Mrs. G. C. Young. Miss Clarice Townsend, of An derson, has been spending several days in the city with relatives. Mrs. Pet Parrott Fouche. and little daughter, Nellie, have return ed from Bishopville. ' Miss Ethel Willis is visiting rela tives in Gray Court. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs spent Sat- nrday in Columbia. Miss Lee Aycock is visiting Mrs. J. M. Copeland. Miss Blanche Moore has accept ed a position with Adair-Sumerel Co. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. C. Bell left on Monday for a visit of several weeks to relatives in Grefenville. Miss Edith Austin returned on Monday from her school in Bishop ville. R. J. Newton, who has just re cently returned from France, spent several days of last week in the city. Miss Lueile Riddle has returned affer spending a week with rela tives in Gray Court. Miss Lydia Durant spent sev eral days in the city with friends. ^Miss Myrtle Norman who has been teaching at Pelzer, is at home for the sutnmer. Mr. Blakely Sloan spe*t Tuesday in Columbia on business Miss Louise Austin returned on Wednesday from Piedmont. Miss Louise Pitts is attending a conference at Blue Ridge. Mrs. R. D. Lewis has returned to her home in Spartanburg, after spending several weeksi with her sister, Mrs. Blakely Sloan, * * * ■ ' What a woman • '. *• ' » told us yesterday She was telling us why she went out of her way to buy her groceries from us. \ ' . ... «*, V * “One reason,“yshe said, “is because I’m always so sure of ^filling things jhat _are good. Besidey you people seem to do everythin! you can to make my shopping easy.' Not all our customers tell us that, but we feel certain that these are the big reasons we have to many patrons and why we’ve had them so long. We do try to make buying groceries easy and pleasant and we try to have the best of everything in the grocery line. Help us by ordering systematically and early. $ Simpson Grmnf Go. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. $ L atn. ‘the CAREFUL DRUqqiST 1 l{oiill see me j| euerq week 8 - in this Newspaper ■ ■ My business is to know all about Drugs and | j Drug Store things—and I do. I’ll be in this paper every week for a long time \ j and tell you where to buy Drugs, Hedicines, Toilet [ i J Articles and all of your Drug Store goods. S My store wants your trade for everything you need in our line, and you can always be sure of get ting reliable goods at fair, square prices. My store is: ISADLER-OWENS PHARMACY The Alusgrove Drug Store lit Union Station Telephone Aiumber 400 You Are Always Assured of Standard Quality and a Genuine Saving When You Trade at King’s—Try Us Once. ORDER:—Parke’s Gold Camel and Lipton’s Tea 60c and 90c the pound. Armour’s Veribest Grape Juice. 38c the bottle Monogram Apple Butter. Roller King Flour. Anew shipment. , Makes a meal wqjfrtijjSvhile. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE King’s Cash Grocery W. G. KING, Manager. TELEPHONE NO. 54 -v. \ . , t . \ / - -r. ' i— V ■■■■■■I