Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We offer more articles of value around house cleaning time than you think possible. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA is effective for cleaning purposes. s SPONGES that wear and give satisfaction. MOTH BALLS and MOTH FLAKES, for the winter things. ALL KINDS OF DISINFECTANTS A hundred other things that lighten the burden of house-cleaning. atyr (Elintmt (Eljrmttrlf Local-Society-Personal l ■i m mm. mm. ■ ■ fgmBgmSlitBM IMi * g A Bank Account, like everything else. * Must Have a Beginning. s If you are thinking of opening an account don’t \ i delay the step until you have accumulated a |j large sum. Make the Start Now, with what you have, and the accumulations will come the quicker. «****##*#******»!«##**»************»***** * The best evidence of the V standing of this bank in the community is the BUSINESS it carries. M. $. Bailey £ Son bankers ‘‘Clinton’s Oldest Bank” Mrs. Evans, of Spartabburg; is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. M. Wright. Miss Lydia Durant, of Anderson, is visiting friends in the city. Messrs. Enoch McIntosh and Rogers Layton, both of whom are in the United States Navy, are vis iting friends and relatives at the Orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Algood, of Augusta, are visiting friends in the city and attending the Thornwell College commencement.. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Commander and little Dorothy Commander, of Florence, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. James H. Frazier. Jr., and little son arc visiting her family. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Copeland, for a few days. . Mrs. M. L. Jackson and Phillip Jackson, of Clover, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quattlebaum and children are visiting their mother, Mrs. Leila Young. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young spent Sunday with their father, Mr. J. I. M. Young. Mr. W. II. Lynch, of Vidette, }a., and Mrs. Lynch from the Uni versity Hospital, of Augusta, Ga., are the guests of friends in the 'City. M r. Jesse Lynch, one of the ormer Orphanage boys, is visiting ms sisters. Misses Willie Belle and ftueile Lynch, at the Orphanage. Misses Sarah Harvin and Fran ces Glenn, of Spartanburg, are he guests of Miss Lassie Oliver. Messrs. Luther Carlisle, Clifford Heath and William Hawthorne are attending Orphanage commence ment. Miss Irene Workman, of Kin- ards. is the guest of Miss-Ada Tay lor. — Miss Annie Newton, of Pickens, while on her way to Winthrop sum- mer school, stopped at the Orphan age for part of the comjnencement exercises. Messrs. Waters Ferguson and J. Whitman Smith have returned af ter spending a few days in New York. Mr. John Ferguson 'left last week for Johns Hopkins where he ex pected to undergo treatment. Be ing uhiible to enter Johns Hopkins he went to New York City. ' The following out of toWn men attended the meeting of the Board of the Thornwell Orphanage, held Tuesday afternoon: Messrs. Henry Buck, of Marion; John McSween. of Timmonsville; Martin F. Ansel, of Greenville•: A. B. Morse, of Ab beville; Rev. F\ W. Gregg, of Rock Hill; Rev. Alexander Sprunt, of Charleston; Rev. Geo. M. Wilcox, of Bennettsville; Mr. John J. Mc Kay, of Macorf, Ga.; Rev. W. B. Y. Wilkie, of Dunedin, Fla.; Rev. E. W. Way. of Jacksonville, Fla., and Rev. R. G. Newsome, of Tallahas see. Fla. Mrs. John Little and Mrs. Giles attended the meeting of the Mis sionary (Institute of *the 'Baptist Church, held near Laurens. Mr. ILbert Hafner. of Chester, is visiting hi* sister. Mrs. L. B. Misses Bcrtha ^.ihd Ethel Wil- liamson, of Darlington, are here for the Orphanage commencement. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pruitt are visiting relatives here. Misses Margaret Rasor and Willyo Austin, of Cross Hill, are spending several days in town..* Mrs. Conway Dial, of Cross Hill, is on a visit, here. Dillard. 1 ’ , ; Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland spent Sunday *- Phone All Locals, Social Items, to 227. g ■ Everybody Uses These Columns and There Is Always Room £ H for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Come g J and Go. Items Picked Up Here and There hy the Reporter. ■ !■' !!■ m:m !■!; fllllRB M « 'Ifll liailJl in Columbia with Duglas Copeland, who is in The army service., Mr. S. T .McKeown, of Cornwell, visited Mrs. M. J. McFadden last week. i After spending some time here with her family Mrs. Marion Scott and children have returned to their home in Bishopville. Mr.'<luy Tumblin, of Woodruff, spent the week-end ht town.— Mr. W. J. Leake is visiting Mrs. Leake’s relatives in Williamsburg county. Misses. Lila and Lizzie Paden, of Fountain Inn, arc the guests of Miss Minnie Lee Nash. Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt and children, Mrs. W. G. Neville and Mr. William Neville have returned from a visit to Atlanta. While in Atlanta Mrs. Neville and Mrs. Spratt attended the Laymen’s Con vention of the Southern Presby terian Church. ') .Miss Lou and Janie Ferguson, of Rcnno were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, of Abbe ville, visited Mrs. James R Tope- land last week. Lt. Lynn, of Chester, visited friends here on Monday. A jolly crowd of picnickers came down from Pelzer Saturday and enjoyed a trip through the Orphan age. Mrs. John McBrady chap eroned the party of young folks. Misses Area Henry and Maude Poarmon left Tuesday morning for Spartanburg to attend the Eastern Star convention. Miss Irene Dillard leaves next week for Natural Bridge f Virginia, to attend the national convention of a society of which she is a member. The friends of Miss- Mayme Leake, will be sorry to know she is a patient in the Clinton Hospital. Miss Corinne Bailey is visiting friends in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. C. M. Bailey and daughters, Lucy and Florence left last week -for UnacrtrTcrm.vxvhere they will spend the summer. Miss Mary Stokes is at home again after being in Virginia at college this year. Messrs. B. H. Boyd, M. S. Bailey, Cyrus Bailey, II. I). Henry and J. 1). Bell left Monday morning for Tybee. Ga.. to attend a meeting of the Bankers Association. Mrs. B. II. Boyd is spending a few Jays in Tybee, Ga. • Ralph Blakely* left Monday aL ternoon for Hampton Roads, where ho is stationed in the United States NaVy, having been at home for sev eral days. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wylie and little son, of Cloven, nr© visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Blakely. Miss Beulah Bryson and Mr. Al va Stoddard, of Owings, were here for awhile this week with friends. Dr. M. J. McFadden. Messrs. Reese Young and W. B. Owens, Jr., are spending this week at Mur- rel’s Inlet, near Georgetown. Mr. llouze Dunlap, of Fort Lawn, visited Mrs. M. J. McFadden Thursday and Friday. ' Miss Mayme L. Reed, of Narnie, isjhe guest, of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey and family. Mrs. John Hentz and children, of Pomaria. are visiting Mr. Eu gene Hentz. . Miss-Claudia Bubo spo,nt the w'eek-end in Newberry with Miss Olive Stuck. Miss Sarah Wier is tjie guest this week of Mr. J. A. Coleman. Mr. Alex OT)aniel spent Sunday here with his family. Mr. George Burgess is now in at- lanta where he has accepted a posi tion for the summer, \ Miss lytarjorie Spencer left last week for Washington, where she has accepted government work. Stone’s Butter Made Cake After you have eaten a piece of this cake, you will find yourself with a pleasant longing for more; your nerves of taste will be telling you, that you have just eaten something that was not only good for you, but which you honestly enjoyed. a , •’ i You will discover why so many ‘people buy STONE’S CAKES and will have no other. First, * you will get the flavor * the distinctive STONE’S flavor, with a lurking sweetness, and a genuine goodness that spells quality. Then you will get the taste—a rich real taste that gladdens the appetite and satisfies your hunger for sweets. Then you will notice the texture - light and fluffy, but with a body that proves that it has been properly and carefully prepared. - , We are the exclusive .agentd for this popular cake and receive it fresh every Wednesday and Friday. Place it on your market list for these days. , There are six varieties—all wrapped in sanitary waxed paper—average weight 7 ounces — price 13 cents each or two for 25 cents. Simpson Grocery Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. MV; iryianaiaiangianaCTanatJiaiaiJiaiaiaiaianaiaiaiaiMaiTOii ■ I I * h ij Qauzesmi'Ban&jes aimaijson wd j 1 Wounds should be dressed instantly to prevent | j INFECTION and blood poisoning. It may save a life j \ to have, in your home, a supply of our “first aid l j necessities.” Come, get them TODAY. \ j * Whenever you want any Drugs, remember that i j Si ours are pure and full strength. Our drug store i j jfj things are t^e very best, and-- | | jjj We are Careful Druggists. i \ i! liSiSiSiStSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiiiiSiSiSiSilfiSiSiSiSiSiifiSiifiifiyiyiiiUiUlHffiSfS Good Reasons for Buying GROCERIES from King’s Cash Grocery He carries strictly pure GROCERIES. He keeps the best assortment of GROCERIES. He always has the right price on GROCERIES, He guarantees every article he sells. He appreciates your patronage. He satisfies his customers. Then why not patronize him? RETAIL AT WHOLESALE King’s Cash Grocery W. G. KING, Manager. TELEPHONE NO. 54 ' I » * wmmm •T I i in dMa.