Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Brl r l HOVi c^ii \ i) r vm f d tk TEETH? m W ^ A ’£ you everythin: FOfc MAa, V(/ THEM WHtTt ■' A Good Tooth Brush is One of the First '« S. ■ Necessities of Civilization. . We offer a fine line of Tooth Brushes- ^ warranted not to shed their bristles. 4 A full line of fine Dentifrices, the Pow- - -ders* Liquid&f<Pa«!es, etc. - I i With these articles available you can’t afford to have unsightly teeth. 0 CA foie i —TV:/*. a of your own—and you’ll face the future with confidence! Now, while you’ve health, strength and employment, is the time to build your bank account in other words to begin practic ing PREPAREDNESS. Deposit your money in Clin ton’s oldest bank and rest easy. M, S. Bailey £ Son BANKERS Clinton’s Oldest Bank” L PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mi's. D. H. Hayes have returned from a two^weeks visit to relatives in North Carolina and Virginia. €onnor Nelson of Augusta spent the week-end in the city with friends. Mr. D. T. Godfrey is now with the Dixie Flour & Grain Company, succeeding Mr. Robert Dillard who has taken a new position with E. M. DuPre Co., of Columbia. Mrs. T. L. Bryan of ..Columbia was the week-end guest of Mrs. Arthur Copeland. Mrs. William Bailey Owens is spending ten days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hunter o from four to five-thirty. Keep in mind the bazaar, the The Wife should be thrifty and help save her husband’s money. If HE hasn’t done itSHE should start the saving account and see that a portion of the income gets there each Week. We offer ^ v This Opportunity to establish the real bulwark of the home. Such co-operation makes the partnership complete.. Iwi.'ffn'Bfi'irirFirirnirrirn'irrririnrirtrfiT'P'^'^^'^^^vn Laurens were in town on Sunday Miss Winnie Jeans of Laurens is a patient at the Clinton hospital. ~ Messrs. George Burgess, George Mason, William Brimm, Pringle Copeland and Almon Spencer spent Saturday in Greenville and attended the John Rolbinson circus. Mrs. P. G. Ellisor and daughter Martha Vance, spent Sunday in the city with relatives.. Mr. Eugenia Cleveland of Rich- burg has been spending several days in town. Miss Hoy, who is soon to sail for China as a missionary, is now on a visit to her brother, Prof. Hoy. Mrs. Marion Scott and children left for their home in Bishopville on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Dillard Jacobs and Dillard Jacobs, Jr., have returned to Atlanta after a few days’ visit to relatives. Miss Mary L. Howze has return ed from a month’s visit to relatives in Rook Hill. Mr. Guy Copeland has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhett Copeland. Mrs. J. W. Smith has returned tbTTishbpville afferspeiiding aboul- ten days in Clinton. Mrs. Jane Parks of Greenwood is spending several days with her sisters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Simp son. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Milling and children spent from Friday until Monday with relatives in Hender sonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs spent Sunday in Anderson with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Townsend. Mrs. George M. Wright and Mrs. Hugh Aiken of Laurens were in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson ar rived in the city on'Monday. Mrs. L. B. DillardJeft on Wed nesday to spend a few days' m Chester. Miss Lila Clark spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Sit C. Cheatham of Abbe ville, a former P. C. student, was in town on Friday. Mr. Henry Miller and Mr. J. I. West of Whitmire were in town on business Monday. Mr. Charlie Bobo of Laurens was in town on Saturday. Mrs. \V. S.. Bean has returned from a visit of several weeks to rel atives in Spartanburg. j Mrs. J. A. Franks, Miss Allienc Franks and Mrs. Ossie Anderson of Laurens were in town on Wed nesday. Mr. W. F. Wright and Miss Hal- lie Wrigfht of Tylersville were in town on Monday. Coach W. A. Johnson, Rush Blakeley. Lonnie McMillan, George Belk. S. H. Fulton were in Green ville on Saturday' for the Wofford- Furman game. Miss Mattie Ban Browning of Goldville has returned from a visit to Spartanburg. Mr. A. B. Galloway spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. McSwain ar rived in thj city on Monday and are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Chandler. Special attention is called to the •change in the hours of the Public Library. During the fall and win ter months the library will be open ffigth &iid‘seventh of Ngvembcr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey and Miss Bera Bailey spent Thursday in Greenville. Mliss Ruth Bailey who had been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Ander son, Accompanied them home. Master William Bell, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Bell. Mr. George H: Ellis spent Mon day in Columbia on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gaddy spent Friday and Saturday in Union. Miss Mittie Young spent the Mr. Marchant Bull of Columbia spent Thursday and Friday in Clinton. Mr. Thomas Jacobs is attending the Engravers Association in New Orleans. Miss Ruth McCraekin of New berry spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Lois Johnson. Mr. Edward Ginn of Barnwell spent the week-end in Clinton. Misses Ray Prather, Lois John son, Platte Prather. Joe Leake and George W. Copeland spent Sunday in Greenwood. Mr. T. 0. McKeown of Cornwall spent ’Sunday in Clinton. Mrs. Suavain of Concord, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Jeans. Mr. Everett Poole of Enoree spent Sunday^in town. Mrs. Henderson Henry of Lock hart is spending this week with relatives in Clinton and Renno. Mrs. Rex Phillips has returned from a visit to Ware Shoals. Mrs. Joe Phinny and Margaret Lake of Laurens were ip town on Monday. —Miss Adel! Martin nf Cross Keys spent the week with friends at the Opphanage. Misses Daisy and Mary Sue Wil son spent the week-end in Clinton. Mrs. Edgar Todd is a patient at the Clinton hospital. Mrs. Frank Boozer and little Eliza beth has returned from a visit to Gaffney and Greenville. Misses Pearl and Bessie Lake of Newl>erry s|>ent Monday night with their cousin. Mrs. Frank Boozer. / • Rev. and Mrs. S. It. Bass of Roe buck are visiting their son Mr. L. B. Bass. Miss Emma Blakely and mother, Mrs. Martha II. Blakely of Spartan burg are visiting Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Not a Mere Grocery Store Buta tirst class Grocery Store where special and individual atten tion is given to your grocery wants* where you will find the best that money buys—where you always get Quality—where Quality is long re membered after the price is forgot ten. New seasonable goods arriv- of the community we extend a cordial in vitation to visit our store daily. Simpson Groceiy Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton* S. BOLL WEEVIL LINE CHANGING RAPIDLY Clemgon College Stations Expert in Columbia. Because of the rapid advances of the boll weevil and the great activity in the shipment of cotton seed and hulls at this season, it is necessary, says Prof. A. F. ConradI of the crop pest commission, to change the boll ** C weevil line frequently and to have quarantine information quickly avail able for the people. ' Consequently the commission has decided to station a weevil specialist in Columbia for the rest of the season. This will be a great convenience to shippers, trans portation agents and the jjhbfu* gen erally. The iweevil specialist to be sent to Columbia Is J. A. Berly, who will have headquarters at the live stock sani tary office of Clemson college, Liberty National bank building. He will be prepared to Issue information with despatch and to grant necessary per mits without loss of time. The active migration of the boll weevil will end with the first killing trost, which may occur at any time between the midrHe of October and the middle of November. When such a frost occurs, the weevil will go Into winter quarters and become station ary, and at that time the boll weevil line will become stationary. The Trfety zone tiill then be moved down as much as is safe, and the quarantine line will be removed entirely until next spring when the 'weevil becomes active again. WITH 0’DANIEL & REID. £— Mr. J. L. Thomley of this city, formerly with the Clinton Oil Mill, is now connected with O’Daniel & Reul. ntusic dealers, as salesman. We make it a point to “keep up stock” so we | j won’t “be just out ot it” when you come in. ji We also make it a point to give everyone j | prompt attention and to provide every convenience j j and service for our customers. Come in—you will like our service. SADLER-OWENS i The Hi uagrove Drug Store at Union Station Telephone Number 400. ~Z " " *' • “ Sugar Shortage Does Not Interfere With Our Dixie Cakes. The demand for cakes is greater than ever known. So be assured of your Sunday Cake by giving us your order. Sugar shortage makes home baking next to impossible and we offer you the finest cakes that can be baked in Raisin, Fruit, Marble, Plain pound cakes. Chocolate Layer, Cocoanut Layer and MarshmeHowXayer Cakes. **The Gift Cake of True Goodness'* “THE BUSY BOYS” RING 8 LITTLE CASH GROCERS 1 Phone 54 \.