Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4 80CIETT. * t * Little Migs 'Sarah Lee Wright invited a number of little folks to her fifth birthday party on -Satur. day afternoon/ /Mamie Lee Wright, Mamie and Frances Bell, Emma Little and Cleon Pitts assisted in , ... entertaining." After thc playtng of 1 a number of games the guests were invited into the dining room. The table was' beautifully decorated and a birthday cake with the five can dles was used as a centrepiece. The donkey contest caused much amuse ment and Frances Bell was the suc cessful contestant, and was pre Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Copeland en tertained at a course . supper in honor of Dr.^ and Mrs. L .S. Hays on Friday evening. f j •' The Mutfgrove Club had a de lightful meeting on Tuesday after noon with Mrs. W. M. McMillan as hostess. After a pleasant Social hour sandwiches, iced tea, creafft {llYd VirkT were served lo the iollgw- ing guests: Mesdames T. J‘. Blalock, H. D. Rantin, Pet Adair, Gns Da vidson, Will Davidson, B. W*. Phil ips, W. H. Galloway, James Xea- man, and John Finney. The next meeting will be, with Mrs. H. D. Rantin. been spending a few days in Clin ton. Mr. W. B. Farr has been spend ing a few days in town. Miss Nette Wallace has accepted a position with J'acobs & Co. Mr. Holliway/and IfjtMy. of Kinards, have moved to town and are living in the l^ome of Mrs. Ju- lia Ferguson. J * Miss Essie Young left Wednesr m sented with a box of chocolate creams. A large number of guests were present. Miss Maude Sumerel entertain ed on Friday evening in honor of several friends. Daisies were used 0 . as decomtiona-ajid-cove<^ were-laid for twelve. An elegant four-course dinner was served to the following guests: Misses Emma and Gertrude Hipp, Bera and Ruth Bailey, Es sie Young, Mrs. W. B. Ow’ens, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Miss Dorcas Mason; Miss Emmie Robertson and Mrs.E. E.'Staunton. Mrs. Cyrus Baiby entertained the members of the Knitting Club on Saturday afternoon. After a delightful social hour a salad course was served lo the following guests: Misses 'Nancy Owenv JJette and Mlary Dillard, Mrs. William B. Ow.- ens, Mrs. Jame$ Sprint, Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mrs. Kenneth Burdette and Mrs. L. S. Hays. The next meeting will be with Miss Nancy Owens. Miss Silena Cosby entertained a few friends at a course supper on Wednesday evening. Those who were present on this enjoyable oc casion were: Mary Ruth Copeland, Emmie Young, Elizabeth Young and Clara Louise O’Daniel. M ARTIN-CH E A TH A M. Thursday afternoon, June 26, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Sprott, Miss Blanche Martin of Greenwood was married to Mr. John T. Chea tham. Rev. B. R. Turnipseed per formed the ceremony. The mar- riag^ 'vm' wiiThessed by ft t&W friends and relatives. The bride has for the past sev eral months been connected with the firm of Adaig & Sumerel of this eitv 'and has a host of friends here. She is a daughter of the late Dr. E. G. Martin. Since the death of her parents, she has lived with her aunt, Mrs. iM. E. Sprott, of Greenwood. She was a graduate of Limestone College. The groom is a prominent busi ness mun of Greenwood. m Following the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham left for the moun tains of North Carolina. After July Ok 10, they will be at home in Green wood. day for Saluda. , % Miss Elleine McCaslin is visit ing friends in Columbia. Miss Sarah Rudd, who has been teaching in Orangeburg for the session, is spending some time in town with relatives. Mrs. William Jacobs and baby are visiting in Spartanburg. Miss Bell Farr, who has just re turned from France and Miss Car rie Farr, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives. Miss Mrtf Burgess hag gone to Atlanta to attend a two weeks’ house t party at the home of. Mrs. Milligah. Misses ^Helen Bailey and May Owens have gone to Henderson ville on a two weeks’ house party. Mrs. Allan and, daughter, of Clio, are visiting Mi’s. A. M. Cope land. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. J. H. Yarborough, of Cross Anchor, spent Monday in Clinton. Mr. A. B. Galloway, of Abbeville, spent the week-end in Clinton. Mr. Holmes Adair, of Dillon, has J THE CASINO PRESENTS The World’s Greatest Mystery Drama , / WITH < • MOLUE KING Looking down at the business end of a revolver in th'e hands of a des perate criminal is one of the tense situations found in the super-thriller “Suspense”. It tells the story of a daring girl who cleverly thwarts the plans of-a dangerous gang of conspira tors, and at the same time establishes « the innocense of her father, who had been accused of the theft of certain papers entrusted to his care. The Most Daring Story of Adventure Ever Told. • . . • » « - ' ! 4 Children 15 cents Adults 2S ceiits LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE NEW FIRE TRUCK. The following is a list of the con tributors to the Clinton Fire Truck • Jacobs & Co $10.00 Charley L. Rounds & Co. .. 10.00 Galloway & Simpson Fur. Co. 10.00 Bell-Workmar. Co , 10.00 J. I. Copeland & Bro. ... .10.00 Commercial Bank .... .. 10.00 E. W. Ferguson 10.00 Adair Furniture Co. .. .. 10.00 Bailey’s Bartk .. ...... 10.00 EHis-Hatton Motor Co 10.00 E. J. Adair 10.00 Adair-Sumerel .. ...... 10.00 M. S. Bailey & Sons . . .. 10.00 John Spratt .... 10.00 Frank Kellers .. .. .. .. 10.00 First National Bank 10.00 Copeland-Stone Co. .... .. 10.00 I I 1 | I This bank is advertised by the satis faction of its depositors, either those open or those with savings accounts, with the service it gives them. Its facilities keep pace with the steady growth and increasing prosperity of Clinton. It cordially invites * both checking or savings accounts—and the same courteous attentoin is given the small depositor as that received by the big depositor. All transactions at this bank are treated confidentially. I 1 Hie First National Bank CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK” D. E. Tribble Co. TCT R. G. Harper 10.00 l *Sadler-Owens Pharmacy ... 10.00 Dillard & Dillard 10.00 Simpson Grocery Co 10.00 A. B. Blakely & Bro. .... 10.00 Jas. Brethes 10.00 Bell-Workman Bank .. .. 10.00 Edgar Todd .. t ^ 10.00 Youngs Pharmacy 10.00 J. H. Phinny & Co. .... .. 10.00 J. M. Pitts~Tr.T. 10.00 B. L. King .. .. .. .. 10.00jg M. P. Hazel .. 5.00 j'. B. Frontis 5.00 II. L. & E. H. Alexander .. 5.00 J. G. W. .. .. .. .. .. 5.00 A: E. McIntosh 5.00 R. B. Vance ~t~ 5.b0 S. J. L. Patterson .. .... 5.00 Farmers Mercantile Co. .. 5.00 E. IL Scaifc 5.00 C. S. Morris, Box 544, Charlotte, N. C. . .. .. .. 5.00 Milling Grocery Co. . . 10.00 Sumerel & Stone 5.00 Clinton Oil Mill, E. M. G. .. 10.00 R. W. Johnson 5.00 M. J. McFadden .. 5.00 J. E. Y. Dondy 5.00 City Miarket 5.00 Bailey Bros. .. .. r. .. 10.00 John H. Young 10.00 Young Bros., Live Stock .. 5.00 AFIQt SICKNESS THEY GAVE HER VINOL And She Soon Got Her Strength Back New Castle, Ind.—-“The measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so I was unable to keep about my house work. My doctor advised me to take Vinol, and six bottles restored my health so I do %ll my housework, in cluding washing. Vinol Is die best medicine I ever used. 1 *—Alice Record, 437 So. nth St., New Cattle, Ind. We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all weak, run-down, nervous cognitions.. T. E. RIIAME. Druggist and Druggist Everywhere r j- i i I I ! We realize that in order to grow we must not only Jteep our old customers but get new ones. • - • - I . •* We realize that in order to hold our customers we must keep our line of furniture, etc., up-to-date and make improvements from time to time to meet the demands of the trade. We realize that for a business to be successful it must be established on a firm foundation of QUALITY GOODS aud ABSOLUTELY FAIR and HONEST DEALINGS with its customers. Our business is growing because it has been built on these principles. We ask for the patronage of this community because we have thegoods and the sirvice and because we satisfy every customer by fair and honest dealings. Galloway-Bimpson Furniture COMPANY The Home-Makers, Clinton, S j \\ \ ’'