Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 c W f .f r LL’ C (lU (li ill m A Worthy Desire - *-±=1:2 m Every Woman Owes It to Herself To Look Her Best Nowadays appearance does not depend upon dangerous cosmetics, but rather upon the sen sible use of reliable complexion helps. We Sell All Kinds of Good .Cold Creams, Com plexion Creams, Massage Creams, Etc. .. We have everything for the Teeth, every- hing for the Hair, everything for t!re"Hands and Nails-e very thing for every Toilet Purpose wmm ! Business Men Will do wtell to investigate the efficient service which this Bank renders to its cus- - — . \ tomers. Accounts of all sizes are welcome here. # Gome in and discuss your plans with us. M. S. Bailey £ Son An Accomplishment, Not an Accident. Youjiave less than one chance in ten thousand of becoming prosperous by chance. It is done by design. The best start is the establishment of a bank account and provision for its growth. Come in and talk it over. We will make the way easy. u CLINTON ffjarafiaaaaBBMil i > , Dr. J. R. Jester of Greenwood, will preach at t he First Baptist church Sunday night. Attention is called to the Dl A. R. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Milling on Thursday af ternoon at four o'clock. Misses Mary Lizzie Owens, Essie Bell Hunter and Iva Adair left this week for Wipthrfep College. Mr. and Mrs. k. 0. Milling, of Greenwood are the guests of Mr. and MIrs. A. J. Milling. Misses Suanee Daly and Nancy Hines of Seneca spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. M. J. McFadden. Miss Sarah Evans of Abbeville has been spending several days with Mrs. A. C. Daniel. Miss Julia Neville' has "returned from a visit to friends in I^aurens. Mesdames J. A. Bailey, T. P. Burgess. Bessie Godfrey, Misses Julia Neville, Connie Bailey ^nd Frances Burgess attended the mis sionary union held in Cross Hill on last Thursday. Mr. Hiram Yarborough of Cross Anchor spent Friday in the city. Mr. C. W. Boyd of Pamlico, has been spending a few days with his brother, Mr. B. H. Boyd. Miss Sarah Dunlap has returned to Rock Hill after a visit to Mrs. M. J. McFadden and Mrs. L. B. Dil lard. ^ Misses May Owens, Helen Bailey, Mary Ruth Copeland; Frances O’Daniel, Beth Blakeley, Colette Griffin and Emily Phillips left on Friday for Wjnthrop College. Mrs.;George Smith, Mrs. Byrd, Miss Lallah Byrd and Miss Kate Felder were the guests of Miss Sal- lie Wright on Tuesday. They were enroute from Ashev^ke to their home in Bamberg. Miss Bonny Kate Harrell, who Boyd, left on Tuesday for Ithaca. N. Y. Miss Margaret ‘Motz, who has been visiting her sister* Mrs. J. T. Young, left on Saturday for Lin- colnton. Mr. Arthur Copeland left on'Sat urday-for 'Asheville for a stay of about six months in one of.the san itariums. Mr. John Spratt has been spend ing several days in Montreat. Mr. J. W, C. Bell is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone of Union spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Bailey. Mr. Sam Leake of Union spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fuller have returned from a month’s stay in Nevada. TI— Miss- May me Leake has returned after a visit do relatives in Union. Mr. G. H. Ellis spent Friday in Greenwood. Mrs. W. P. Mont joy, who has been quite ill at the Clinton Hos pital. is improving. Miss Mercer Vance left on Tues day for Athens to enter Lucy Cobb. Miss Agatha Bailey left on Tues day for Hartsville to resume her studies at Coker College. Mrs. A. J. Sproles of Greenwood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Boland. Mr. Lewis Bailey left on Wed nesday for Greenville to enter Fur man University. Mrs. W. G. Neville has returned from a stay of several months In Montreat. ^ Miss MaYy L. Howze is visiting relatives in Rock Hill and Fort Lawn. Mesdames Hubert Pitts, Rhett Adair 'and Kenneth Burdette have returned from a visit of several weeks t© relatives in Rbckmart, Ga. Mr, I. N. Smith of Kinards was in town on Friday. Mrs. Tom Robertson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson. Mr. Charlie Shockley of Spar tanburg has accepted a position with Jacobs & Co. ^ Mrs. C. M. Bailey and daugh ters have returned from a stay of several months at Utfaka Springs. \ . MENTION Messrs. J. G. Young, G. W. Hun ter, H. B. Workman, L. B. Dillard, G. L. Copeland, G. A. Copeland, J. D, Davis, (j. \v. Stone spent Wed- nesday in Greenville on business. Mrs. de Rohan arrived in the city on Wednesday. Major and Mrs. deRohan will be at the home of Dr. and 'Mrs. D. M. Douglas un til their new home is completed. • Miss Caroline Fleming of Lau rens and Miss Sarah Frances Glenn spent Saturday with Miss Agnes Henry. Mr. Frank Spratt of Greenville spent Saturday in the city. Sirs. W. H. Shands has been spending a few days in Green ville as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Carson. Miss LifiTan Barrow of Colum bia has been spending a few days in town with relatives. Mrs. George Cornelson of New Orleans has been the guest of rela tives in the city for several weeks. Mr. Herman HunteY left on Tuesday for Clemson College. Mr. A. ('. Daniel spent Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. Margaret Parrott Fouche and Nellie Fouche left on Fridav for Oswego. Mrs. George Ellis spent Friday in Columbia. Mrs. William Anderson and ba by of Greenville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey. Mr. Workman Johnson spent Wednesday in Greenville. Miss Agnes Henry left on Tues day for Columbia to resume her sUidies at Chicora College. Mrs. J. C. Philpot sent h few hours with friends on Friday en- route from Whitmire to Columbia. Mr. A. B. Galloway of Abbeville spent the week-end with his family. Misses Sarah Frances Glenn and JftlzabeTtr Yotmg~ex{WT 'to leayctTP- day for Chicora College. Miss Allienc Hipp has been add ed as a member of the graded school faculty. She is now teaching one section of the sixth grade. Mrs. Ella Johnson 1ms returned to Hartsville where she is a ma tron at Coker College. Mrs. J. L. Abel of Chester is vis iting Mrs. Lee Young. * Mr. William Clapp left on Tues- day for Clemson Colleger Miss Louise Jones expects to leave the last of the week for Co lumbia where she is a student at the University of South Carolina. 'Mr. Stephen Bariiett, who for the past several months has been in overseas service, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. A. V. Martin. Mr. H. M. Blakely is spending the week in Rock Hill where he is attending Federal court. Miss Ijoui.se Pitts left Tuesday for Columbia to resume her stu dies at Columbia College. >0 NEGRO MEMBERS OF LEGION IN CAROLINA To Be Decided Later as to How Biack Soldiers are to Organize. Columbia; Sept. 12.—There are no negro members of the American Le gion of South Carolina and there will be none for some time, certainly until the meeting of the state convention to be held in Columbia during fair week, according to information obtained to day from state headquarters. The question whether, and If so upon what terms negroes could become members of the legion was one, it was learned, which was left optional to the individ ual state organization for solution. The present state constitution of the South Carolina branch provides that there shall be only one post In each county, and the executive committee and membership committee, in whose discretion the matter is placed, will not authorize the association of the two races in the same post. It was stated that inasmuch as the legion is primarily social, it was not believed that such association would conduce to the harmony of the two races or would be desired by either race. ' There are now posts of .the legion already organized by white men in practically every county in the state, so that dnless the state organization adopts some different policy at its an nual convention in Columbia in Octo ber, there will be no negro members of the American Legion in this state. Why Worry- Where you will find a supply of fresh things to eat—Vegetables, Pro duce, Fruits, and a full assortment of Fancy Groceries. We have two phones—Nos. 99 and 100—call either and we assure you of prompt attention. Fresh Norfolk Oysters Simpson Grocery Go. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. 1 ■ I - j wuen yuu warn ai | j you want to know and 1 | j buy, you will get the b | j price. Then, come to When you want drugs and drug store things, feel that no matter what you best quality and a fair, square s , price. Then, come to our Drug Store. We want [ i your trade and will treat you right, so we can keep j j i i It. i ! * _ - t We are Careful Druggists. I j! SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY |j The Musgrove Drug Store lit Union Station \ \ Telephone dumber-400 j SliiBBiiBBIBBBliilMBliiBBIgBBHBBBliiBBBBBBBBBBBBBlOW A Word To The Housewives: When You Need Anything in Groceries Telephone Number 54 We will hurry up your order and send you Qual ity Goods. Remember—if you have to sacrifice one iota of quality by trading with us, we don’t merit your patronage. « We sell for cash only and give you more for less. Stop paying homage to King Credit. Buy your Groceries where yoii can save money. „ t. FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Young Blood Ready, and Anxious to Please. “THE BUSY BOYS” ‘ KING 8 LITTLE . ' CASH GROCERS