Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-•w ST D The Doctor is First, of course, in sickness or injury, But— A Drug Store capable of supplying you with Drugs, Medicines and Sick-Room Goods is also a prime requisite. THE MORE CRITICAL THE ILLNESS THE GREATER THE NEED After the Doctor, we offer the most help and relief, so bring your Prescriptions and Ailments to us. mw.m th i ! Reserve M oney Like reserve armies, reserve money will turn the tide _of many-a hard struggle. By opening a Savings Ac count you will be mobilizing a “Reserve Army”' of Dollars. / ’ • Let us help you. M. S, Bailey £ Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” Seasons come and go and, almost without warn ing, have gone by. * What substantial progress ha\e you made? Are you ahead of the Game? How much more money have you now than five years ago. Isn’t your own answer sufficient warning. - A Bank AccountJ| e lp S YOU Save PERSONAL MENTION Miss Sudie Davenport, of New berry, has been on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Boozer. „ Mrs. J. R. Boulware, Mrs- W. A. Davenport and chi Id fen spent last week with Mrs. Frank Boozer. - Miss Alice Wotto is visiting rela. tives in Columbia. Miss Louise Simpson, of Chester, has been the guest of Miss Irene Bla lock for several days. Mrs. Frank Adair has returned from a visit to Mrs. Lewis Henderson of Blairs. Mrs. Eugene Elliot, of Ware Shoals has been the guest of Mrs. Rex Phil lips. —Mrs. William Lomax has returned to Greenwood after a visit to Mrs. Crawford Clapp. Mrs. Lee Young and Leland spent the week end with relatives in Chester. J . Miss Lila Dillard left on Friday to spend ten days in New York and Washington. We try to make it pleasant for you to come to our store, pleasant as wejl as profitable, for that’s the best way to make our own work pleasant and profitable for ourselves. One of our ways of making things pleasant is telling you about the good things we have on our shelves. And one of these good thihgs is RYZON Baking powder. .We recommend RYZON to you because we believe you’ll be mighty gl^id we called it to your attention. We know it’s pure and economical. Friday after sjpandmg^ree'wied»in4-fiwf^ftwr And we feel absolutely certain that you will always New York and Saratoga. Kissimmee, Fla. Find it uhforhV in quality ISncF pradUCtTVC .of '^the u .r r- -n. Mrg De j| a Anderson from Spar- best results always. Priced at 40 cents per pound. imfffc Mr. W. J. Bailey returned home on Mr. John Henry, of Greenville, spent the week end with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Coffman and Miss Thelma Coffman, left on Mon day for the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Edna Duckett, of Newberry, has been spending several days in town with relatives. Col. J. McCarley Barksdale has re turned from a trip to New York. Mrs. Myrtle Hunter and Mr. Her man Hunter spent several days in Greenville the past week. Mrs. W. C. Bailey and Mrs. Frank Fleming spent Thursday in Green ville. Mrs. W. A. Shands and Mrs. Guy Pitts spent Friday in Columbia. Mr. W. J. Bailey and Mr. Cyrus Bailey spent the week end in Ashe ville. Misses Helen Bailey and May Owen have returned from a visit to Bishopville. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts, of Cordele, Ga., have been spending sev eral days in the city with friends. Mr. C. W- Stone left on Friday for Northern markets. rr~John Townsend, of Anderson, has been spending several days in town with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson and children left on Saturday to visit rela tives in N. C Miss Frances Beard, who has been spending several weeks with Miss Annie E. Hatton, left on Friday for her home in Texas. Miss Lois Johnson left on Tuesday to spend a month with her uncle, Mr. Sam Johnson, of Mississippi. Misses Jessie Dillard and Dorcas Mason left on Tuesday to spend sev eral days in Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp left on Tuesday to spend several days in Waynesville. Dr. W. S. Bean has returned from a month’s visit to relatives in New York. Mrs. Bean is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Kennedy in S})artan- burg. Miss Sarah Frances Glenn has been ihe guest of Miss Clara Duckett for the past week. Miss Mary Margin is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. L. F. McSwain and Miss Connie Martin. ”* Mr. H. Y. Vance, of Greenville, speixt Sunday in the city. Miss Aurejia Vance has been ra patient at the Clinton Hospital for several days. Mrs. T. P. Carson has returned to her home in Greenville. Miss Agnes Henry has returned from a visit to friends in Bishopville and Lynchburg. Miss Isabel Milling has returned to Rock Hill after spending several days with Mrs. A. J. Milling. * Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt and chil dren left bn Saturday morning for a ten days’ visit to relatives in Chester and Fort Mill. Mesdames Kenneth Burdette, Hu bert Pitts, and Rhett Adair left on Wednesday for a visit to relatives in Rockmart, Ga. They expect to be away until September. Mr. and Mrs. John Milam and chil dren, of Barksdale spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Little. Mr. F. G. Austell and sons, of Spartanburg,*have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Milam. Mrs. W. A. Galoway has returned from a month’s visit to relatives in Manning. Miss Lucile Riddle, of Owings is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Put nam. Mrs. William'Bates and children, of Florence, are the -guests of Dr. and M rs. J. D. Austin. Mr. Dugas Copeland has received his discharge and is now at home. Misses Helen and Clara Cosby, of Batesburg, are spending several weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Riddle. Mr. S. A. Kern returned home Tuesday, having received charge from U. S. Navy. " Mr. H. W. Richey spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Donalds. ’ Miss Nell Hunter is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam Austin, of Cross Hill. Mi.« Ollie Mnnrp frrnn Mr>rtK C olina, is visiting Mrs. Job Simpson. Mrs. W. T. Putnam and Willie are visiting relatives in Florence. - Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey left on Monday for Baltimore and New York. . » . Mrs. Ray McGhee and children left Wednesday for their home in Green wood. Mr. W. A. Galloway left this week for High Point to buy furniture. Mr. Roy Nabors is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nabors. Mrs. Janie Bobo, of Spartanburg, is visiting her son, Mr. Ed Bobo. Mrs. Carson Farmer, from Kis simmee, Fla., and little boys are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Templeton. Mrs. Mary Prather returned Tues- tanburg, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Minnie Middleton and Mr. Wil liam Middleton, left Saturday for Hendersonville. Miss Daisy Wilson, of Columbia, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Holliway and children are visiting relatives in Monroe, N. C. Miss Maggie Shealey is visiting her brother, Mr. Olin Shealey. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Stokes and family are spending some time at Tate Springs. Miss Annie Whitmire as again at the Bee Hive after a two months’ va cation. Miss Dora Dukes has also re sumed her work gfter a month’s va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Copeland and children spent last week in Charles ton with relatives. , Miss Rosalyn Blakely returned Wednesday from Waynesville, N. C. Miss Frances Benjamin, of Dar lington, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey and fam ily have been spending a few days in town on their way to-their new home in North Carolina. Miss-Agatha Bailey has as her guests for the week Misses Eleanor and Emma J. Dial, of Cross Hills and Miss Telle Holland, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ J. Spooles, of Greenwood, are spending ten days with Mrs. Frank Boland. Lieutenant Tinsley has received his discharge and is now at home. Mrs. B. L. King,a Miss Emma Adams, have returned from a stay of several months in Asheville. Mr. Claude Workman has returned from a several days’ stay in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherer, of York, spent the week end in the city as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Stokes. Masters Thomas and Wilson Stokes have gone to Lake Junaluska to visit their aunt, Mrs. T. L. Bivens. Mr. Harold Flanagan, of The Chronicle, is spending a ten days’ va- cation in York and Charlotte. DEATH OF BROTHER CHARGED TO YOUTH .4* Buster Cooker, Eight, in Spartanburg Jail. Began at Woodruff. Spartanburg, Aug. 8.—Buster Cook er, eight years of age of Woodruff, Spartanburg county, was lodged in the county jail yesterday on a charge of having frhot and instantly killed his little five-year old brother Wednesday night. From the evidence brought out at the coroner’s Inquest it appears that the two boys were alone in their aunt’s home, other members of the family having gone to church and the young Fred Cooker dashed a glass of water into his brother’s face while asleep, the old boy was awakened and it, is believed crawled up stairs into an attic secured a single barrelled shot gun with which he almost completely blew his little'brother’s head off, it is stated. Responsibility for the crime was fixed upon Bvistej JCooker by the cor oner’s inquest. This is believed to be the youngest defendant ever arrested in this county charged with a capital offense. We Are •» Always Ready to serve von with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory Ybu’H appreciate our store when some one “drops in for dinner. 99 It’s a comfort to pick up the phone and tell what you ^ant. And to know that the groceries will be in kitchen in a few minutes. , i « ♦ —k-^s-fto-botber or trouble for ns to do this us your We enjoy doing it, because we feel that we are really being of service to you, that we are doing something that will help to repay you for always thinking of us as “my grocer.” Simpson Grocery Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. Let your little ones have all they want of our 11 sodas and ice creams. They are PURE, WHOLE- | i SOME healthful foods. $ Come in yourself and cool your tongue and 11 1 91 j i tickle your palate. We are Careful Druggists. £ [ I , . 11 The Alusfrrove Drug Store a t Union Station ® ‘ Telephone dumber 41H* —?— —f— King Sells the Best for Less We Specialize in Quality, Service, Courtesy , and Low Price SPECIALS THIS WEEK No. 2 Princess Hawaiian Grated Pineapple 38c No. 2 Wilson’s Certified Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple No. 1 Boyer’s Hawaiian Grated Pineapple No. 1 Boyer’s Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple ’ Wessons Oil Pints 49c. Quarts 85c Armours Veribest Wesson Oil Pts. 49c. Qts. 85c FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER AND EGGS. TRY US -TEST US RETAIL AT WHOLESALE King’s Cash Groceiy W. G. KING, Manager. TELEPHONE NO. 34 '