Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K / V ——p rr Katcwc/s. Ml^ x - - f PERFECT .# ) PHONE SERVICE 1 Whenever you have a need in our line and want it quick— I i PHONE US I t We will give you Absolutely Accurate and A Immediate Service, and deliver to you perhaps ^ before you could reach our store. WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS Because we know the need is urgent, and we will send you JUST WHAT YOU WANT. T g g g g i g X YOU HAVE NOTICED How chance favors those who are prepared to take immediate advantage of opportunities and how prudent investors make money from small investments. j PERSONAL MENTION Miss Sarah Frances Glenn left on Tuesday with Mrs. J. O. C. Fleming and daughter of Laurens, for a visit to New York, Atlantic City and other I joints of interest. * Capt. Ira C. Boland is back from a week’s vi^it to his brother in At- anla and reports a big trip. Mr. R. L. Bailey left* this week for the Northern markets to pur chase fall goods. Miss Louise Powers of Laurens, is the guest of Miss Paulipe Ramage. Miss Gertrude Hipp, Miss Eliza Lindsay of Abbeville, rind Mr. E, J. Adair are leaving today for New Yoik to buy fall goods for Adair & Sumerel, and the Hot Hustler Racket. Miss l.ois Chandler of BishOp- ville, is spending her vacation at home with her parents. George and Perrin Wright at Mon- trefct. ' Miss Margaret Blue , oft North Carolina is visiting 'Mrs. Frank Gaddy: People tell us our store is different Of course it’s different. Mr. Oscar Kern of Reidviile, N, C., has been spending several days in tow n with relatives. Mrs. *y r illiam Lomax and little daughter, Caroline, • are visiting Mrs. Crawford Qiapp. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gillespie spent the week-end in Greenville. "Miss Thorah ^Carter of Travel er’s Rest is visiting Miss Willie Gillespie. ' Mr. E. W. Copeland of Laurens spent Tuesday in the city. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer and Mr. Herman Hunter spent TueS : day in Greenville. Messrs. George Ellis, William Jacobs and Wilson Harris Because it’s a service grocery, It’s not just 9 store where groceries are sold. _ • .f 3*, ff-s a plaee whgre evgrythlng Is done 16 make W, w 1 Why Not Be Prepared J 1 * Yourself? Our bank account plan offers a definite, practical method for conserving the odds and ends of your income, and combining them into a lump sum suit able for nfaking an investment, Your business solicited. M. S. Bailey & Son Misses Edna King and Irene Wilburn, spent the week-end at Waterloo with friends and rela tives. Miss Ellene McOaslan has been quite ill in the Columbia Hospital the past week but her friends are gladi to learn that her conditin is reported as improving. Mr. W. A. Galloway has gone to Manning to join his family on a visit to his parents. Mrs. Morris Bethea of Wilson, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Young. Miss Aurelia Vance and Mr. Barr Vance are visiting Mrs. Guy Pitts. — Mrs. John W. Young and Miss Essie Young have returned from a stay in the mountains. Miss Hallene Clark spent a few days in town last week. Mrs. Arthur Tolbert and daugh ter, Ruth, of Henderosnville, have been spending several days with Mrs. A. J. Milling. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phinney and Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Laurens, spent .$und*y with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winn and Mlrs. Kate Fewell pi Townville, spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Winn. 1 N Miss Lois Johnson dias returned from ,a visit to Columbia. Miss Julia Boozer is spending her vacation ih Gaffney. Mrs. W. B, Owens, Sr., went to Columbia on Thursday to spend Monday in Columbia op business. Misses Helen Baile and May Ow ens left on Tuesday for Bishopville. Miss Madge Williams was the week-end guest of Mrs. Sarah Nel son. When you have a systematic saving plan in opera tion you are not worried. When Sickness Comes j! suddenly into j | to worry about the family circle; you don’t (have j j How to Pay the Bills. j | How different when you have lived up to the j i i j limit of your income. While well, start that j j Hanlr ar-rount toHflv. J il several days. Mr. and .Airs. E. J. Adair have been spending the week at Glenn Springs. Mr. F. 0. MeKeown of Cornwell spent Saturday Clinton. and Sunday in Mr. Hugh Moody who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. AVill Leake, has returned to his home at Gainesville, Ga. Mr. Earl Langston of Laurens has been spending several days with Mrs. John Copeland. Mr. Edward Leake of Jackson ville is visiting his brother, Mr. Will Leake. Miss Nannie Love Copeland has returned from a visit to Spartan burg. Mr. Dugas Copeland has been spending a few r days in town with his parents. He expects'to receive his discharge within a short while. Miss Agnes Hertry left on Tues day to visit friends in Bishopville. Miss Hulda Langston of Kinards is the guest of Mips Louise Pitts. Miss Louise Kerti left on Mon day for Darlington to attend the Langston-Birdseye wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt of Lau rens spent Friday with Miss Jessie Dillard on their way to MbColl. Dennis Sowers, of the U. S. Navy, is at home on a thirty-day furlough. NOT OPPOSED TO WORLD COTTON CONGRESS Air. A. B. Galloway of Abbeville spent the week-end with his fani- ily. Mr. Ross Jones of Tampico, Mexico, is visiting his brothers, Dr. F. D. Jones and Mr. R. E. Jones. Misses Emily and Martha Phil lips "have returned from a visit to Air. and Airs. Watts Davis. Aliss Kathryne Leas left on. Sat urday for northern markets. Air. Gary Dillard left on "Tues day for Baltimore and New York.’ Air. B. L. King and AIy*s Ella Adair leave Saturday for northern markets to purchase fall goods. * Aliss Lee Ayoock is visiting Airs. J. W. Copeland, Jr. Air. Niles Clark, w'ho has been in overseas^service, returned home on Monday. Airs. Fred Gaines and baby of Abbeville are visiting Air. and Mrs. E. G. Fulbr. Miss Alice Cooley of Lowndes- ville is visiting Alis* Irene Blalock. Aliss Nanne.lle Blalock has re turned from a visit to Alountville. Air. and Airs. James Davis of Laurens spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. John C. Davis. Aliss Sarah James has returned to Union after a visit to her sister, Airs. Frank Gaddy. Alias Leila Edwards is speeding a few days in the city with Air. and Mrsl. L. A. Copeland. Masters Ed ward Martin, Parker Wannamaker Sends Message to New Orleans Man Defining Attitude of Subject. Reports Circulated of His Opposition. New Orleans, July 25.—Cotton pro ducers will not oppose the wort# cot ton conference which. Is to be held \ here in October, according to W. B Thompson, of New Orleans, late today in making public a telegram from J. N. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association. The Wannamaker telegram was 'sent from Atlanta today after a two day conference there of the cotton as sociation. It follows: ‘We regret exceedingly that the im pression has been formed that we are fighting-the World Cotton Conference. We have not pitched any fight on the conference. However, as a result of your telegrams, the eritire matter has been adjusted.’’ It was repoited that the association was suspicious-of the coming world conference in regard to lowering the price of cotton. ' t Although it was reported that the board of directors adopted a resolu tion that no member of the American Cotton Association should at this time become identified wjith the World’s Cotton convention, President Wanna maker in his communication to Mr. Thompson, who was active in the or ganisation of the association, referred to a resolution only which was for confining efforts of the organization U> a membership campaign and which gave notice of the decision to drop any talk in opposition to the world conference. Word was- received here today by" Mr. Thompson that President Wilson had signed a joint resolution author- ; zing invitations to other nations to send delegates to the cotton confer ence. and’ Dudley Jones are visiting -buying groceries a real pleasure. A big stock of goods things to eat.. Courteous, intelligent clerks who understand their business ^thoroughly. Prompt deliveries. A telephone that is always open to you. A place where you can have a charge account if you so desire. A store that sells quality goods which it can recommend without the slightest fear or hesitation. To illustrate what we mean, just consider the ques tion of baking powder. It’s only h small part of our entire business but we consider it a most im- * portant feature. ' Because baking powder plays suph a vital part in '■ the preparation of food in your home. If it isn’t good it can ruin a great amount of good material. Therefore the baking powder we recommend mnst ~be gooii—good tharw wonYKave ThlTstTgTifesl chance of displeasing a customer. ' Sinn Grocen Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 c Clinton, S. C. Everything in the Drue Store TOtn a. Hair Tonic to. A iunion faster. Our Drug store is always at your service for everything you need in drugs and medicines, and drug store goods. We are always on the job, waiting on our trade and keeping up our stock, so that when you come for something we have exactly what you You will like our drug store and We are Careful Druggists. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY The Aluagrove Drug Store at Union Station Telephone dumber 4(H) NEXT UNION SERVICE. Tl\p Union service next Sunday evening will be held in the First Baptist .church and Dr. Dudley •Jones of the First Dresbyterian church will preach. ’. King Sells the Best for Less Our service to you is more than “selling grocer ies’’—-it’s standing back of them with Quality and Price! You take no chances. We can recommend the groceries we sell because we know all about them. WE DON’T MEET PRICES-WE MAKE THEM, LARD 8 lbs. Snowdrift - ■ * . v * 8 lbs. Armour’s Vegetole 8 lbs. White Heather 4 lbs. Snowdrift BROOMS^SOc, 75c, $1.25 and $1.35 $2.75 $2.75 $2.70 -$1.45 We are expecting this week a solid carload of Rolller King Superlative Flour fresh from the mill.* TRY US TEST US RETAIL AT WHOLESALE King’s Cash Grocery W. G. KING, Manager. \ TELEPHONE NO. 54