The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 28, 1919, Image 5
persona? mention.
IN' 'W jjjjjpfijjjpp
When a Prescription
is brought to us
p •
We realize the tremendous responsibility in-
v volved. This is why only the Purest Drugs
and Most Expert Care are employed in our
Prescription Department.
— : —Your Safety is Asaured
in Prescriptions filled
mww
7RANKK||^|j^
CLINTON iB g:
ie PHONE
NIOMT PHONE S3
A Timely Lesson
The death of Andrew Carnegie last week natur
ally has centered the attention of the world upon
his life. It was a notably successful life. He
started as a poor weaver’s son and amassed an a-
mazingly large fortune that enabled him to pose as
the most liberal philanthropthropist in the while
history ot the world. Thrift was the foundation of
his success; He himself attributes his success to
having accumulated through his habit of saving the
initial capital with which he began doing things.
He advised others to follow his example. Take
his advice. Live within your earnings and reguar-
ly bank the surplus so that thereby you can accum
ulate a little capital with which to do things.
There is no substitute for thrift in the fight for sue-
" • __ j -—- —- :
cess.
M. S. Bailey k Son
BANKERS
“Clinton’s Oldest Bank”
Mrs. T. D. Copeland spent Mon
day in Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Miller, of
Newberry were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Ellis on Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Connie Bailey, Mrs. Rob
Vance and Miss Rose Anna Vance
spent Thursday in Spartanburg.
Mr. George Wright spent the
week-end with liTs family m Mop-
treat.
Dr. and Mrs. Will Bean left on
last Thursday for Atlanta where
Dr. Bean will be located in gov
ernment service.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland
have been spending a few days in
Aibavilto.- , , -
Mrs. Rush ton of Johnston has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
' ^
Miss Maude Ellis left on Mon
day to visit Mrs. Richard Straw,
nee Miss Doris Lyon, of Brunswick,
Ga.
Mr. J. W. Copeland, Sr., has
been spending a few days in Ashe
ville.
Mr. Gary Dillard spent the week
end in Salters.
Miss Aurelia Vance left on Mon
day to visit friends in Statesville.
Miss Mamie and Frances Bell
are spending this week with rela
tives in Towuville.
Misses Elizabeth and Emma
Milling of Greenwood have been
spending several days with their
aunt, Mrs. A. J. Milling.
Mr. J. I. Copeland has been
spending several days in Montreat.
Mrs. H. S. Coffman and Miss
Thelma Coffman have returned
from Brevard.
Miss Mercer Vance has returned
from Unaka ^Springs, where she
has been spending the summer.
Mr. H. Y. Vance of Greenville
sp^nt. Thursday in Clinton.
Miss Lila Dillard has returned
from a two weeks’ stay in New
York. Mfiss Mary Dillard has also
returned from New York, where
she has been taking a summer
course at Columbia University.
Mrs. Irby Hipp has returned
from a visit to relatives at»Pelzcr.
Mr. A. C. Daniel spent Thursday
and Friday in Spartanburg.
Mrs. A. B. Galloway has return
ed from a visit to Abbeville.
Mr. Drate Todd of Laurens was
in town Saturday on business.
Miss Sarah Copeland is spend
ing some time at home with rela-
Tivea. ——-
Miss Virginia Wilcox, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Wililam Ja-
Mr. Wixic Copeland of New
York is spending several days in
Clinton with relatives, v
Miss Ethel Hunter has returned ~
from a trip to New York.
Miss Martha Young has return
ed from a visit to Miss Lbis San
ders.
Mrs. Lee Wright McLees spent
Thursday in Enpree.
Mb*. R. Tr'Wright, piss Sallie
Wright and Miss Etta Lee have re
turned from a visit to 'Mrs. Homer
Todd of Greenville.
Mr. Clarence Galloway has been
spending a few days in town, with
relatives.
Miss Lucile Nichols has gone to
Wilrhinjgton for a two weeks’ visit.
Mrs. John Henry spent Monday
and Tuesday iu Greenville,
f *Mr. Reese Young and 'Mr. R. H.
Hatton have gone to the mountains
for several days.
Miss Clarice Townsend has re
turned to‘Anderson after a visit
to Mrs. J. F. Jacobs.
Mr. J. D. Bell left on Monday
for -a business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. John Davis has returned
from a trip to Washington.
Miss Raymond Beaty of Ander
son has been the guest of Miss Evie
Lewis for several days.
Mr. Will Owens has returned
from a week’s stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fuller are
spending a month in Nevada, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rudd left on
Wednesday for their new home in
Oklahoma City.
Miss Rupert Fuller is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ford Gaines of
Abbeville.
Miss Mamie Lee Wfright, and
James Wright left on Tuesday to
spend a week with their aunt, Mrs.
Homer Todd, of Greenville.*
Miss Evie Lewis is spending this
week in Anderson with relatives.
Mr. Ralph G. Blakeley is now at
his old post with the Bell-Work
man Co.
"•''Miss Lonrse Fergnson spent
Thursday night with M/iss Mercer
Vance on her way to Savannah.
Mr. J. R. O’Daniel, a prominent
attorney.of Fort Worth, Texas, is
stopping over for a day or two
with his brother, Mr. A. O’Daniel.
Mr. O’Daniel is delighted with
what he has seen in Clinton and
promises to visit us again. He is
in this section on legal business for
his firm in Texas.
1’rofessor W. V. Lanier, Super
intendent of Education of Jenkins^
County, Ga., Mrs. Lanier and three
children, "are visiting Mrs. Lanier’s
Why certainly,
we’ll refund your money
If you aren’t satisfied with anything you buy at
j | Poverty makes cowards of us all.
Why Risk It?
Make up your mind to save part of
your earnings each week or month and
Each Deposit
will see you better fortified against Poverty j j
J
eiagiaiaaaagiafi^^
cobs, has returned to her home in I brother, Mr
Spartanburg.
Mrs. R. EL Jones and Miss
Agatha Davis are spending some
Mrs' A. M. Copeland has return
ed from a stay in Montreat.
Miss Bessie Jones is visiting rel
atives in York.
Mrs. A. V.-Martin .and Caroline
r ’v
have returned from a visit to At
lanta. 1
. Mrs. Crawford Clapp and Miss
Nell Clapp are the guests of Mrs.
William Lomax of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt, Vir
ginia and Frances Spratt left on
Wednesday for Montreat.
Miss Emily and Martha Phil
lips are visiting their gnandpar-
ents^Mr. and Mrs. J. C: Davis.
Dr. F. D. Jones left on Monday
for a three weeks’ stay at Pawley’s
Island.
. Mrs. William Jacobs and baby
are spending two weeks with Mrs.
B. F. Shockley of Spartanburg.
Mrs. P. D. Johnson and Mrs.
Rdna Duckett of Newberry ' are
spending several days with rela
tives.
Mr. J. W. C. Bell of Greenville
has been spending a few days in
town.
Mr. Jodie Chandler left on Wed
nesday to .spend several days in
Atlanta. •
Mrs. Mary Anderson and chil
dren of Spartanburg spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs.
L A. Pbilson.
A. O’Daniel. Mrs.
Lanier met a surprise on finding
her brother .from Texas also on a
visit to Clinton? ’ The family re-'
union is indeed a happy one.
Mrs. AtLB. Russell, Miss Lillis
Russell and Beaurie Russell, of
Pendleton, spent the week-end in
the city.
Miss Emma Hipp has returned
after spending several days at
Glenn Springs.
Miss Martha Belle Harris of
Kissimmee, Fla., has been visiting
Mrs. C. C. Bailey on North Broad
street.
.Miss Katherine Day is back in
the city iand will be glad to have
her friends come to see her at
King’s millinery department.
Miss Ruth Coleman of Abbeville,
M}ss Helen Coleman of Waterloo
and Miss Alma Coleman of Cross
Hill, have been spending the week
with Miss Nannie Belle Young.
Mr. Calvin Coleman and family
spent the week-end with Mr. L. M.
D. Young and family.
Misses Annie and Laura Benja
min. spent a few days with their
mothe rthe past week.
Miss Maude P<ft>le has returned
«»
from a week’s vacation.
Miss Belle Young spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Lelia
Young.
Mrs. T. J. Jackson and- little
daughter spent the week-end in
Woodruff with-relatives.
Messrs. Wljlson' Harris and
George Flanagan are spending sev
eral days in Hendersonville.
our store fust tell us about it and we will make <
You needn’t bring it back.
Just tell us about it
It doesn’t happen often—it may neve^ happen
to you—but once in a while something goes wrong
no matter how careful we try to be.
In that case it’s a comfort for you to know that
you can never lose.
We look out for you first because, after all, that’s
the best way for us to look out for ourselves. We
want you to feel that we are really giving you some
thing more for your money than just groceries. One#
of the things we do for you is to recommend certain
things which we have found to be good.
For instance, RYZON Baking Powder,
We recommend it because we know it will please
you, because we'know you’ll thank us for calling it to
your attention.
RYZON is everything a baking powder should
be: pure, economical and efficient. Ie sells at 40
cents per full pound tinL
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C.
Schools days will soon be here and your child-
§j ren will need new school supplies.
We have the new supplies they will need and
t is best to have them early so they can
l 1
i!
| j a cquainted with them before school opens.
|! Come in now—and often.
il _ _
1 SADLER-OWENS. PHARMACY
i j The AIusgrove Drug Store at Union Station
j j Telephone Number 400
Improvement
Is one thing that appeals to
us. We strive to do better
every day. If you can help us—
Do it. ,
# - ■ >
Grocery Service of the High
est Standard is our puspose.
** * i
K Try us with a Personal visit
or a Telephone call.
PAY CASH-CASH PAYS
rt
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
King’s Cash Grocery
W. G. KING, Manager.
TELEPHONE NO.’54
}