Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Man Who Smokes Is Particular About His Cigars—He Ought To Be! We cater to the particular cigar trade— l Our Variety gives a man a wide choice— We will give you better values than you ever received before— And we will sell you. what you want—not something that does not suit your taste. Oy ./■* fl.fl C\ 1 V Are You A Stranger? Within these gates? If so, We offer you the Service of our Bank. We assure you of a hearty welcome and that your account will be handled in a satisfactory manner. You won’t feel like a Stranger here very long. M. S. Bailey £ Son bankers “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” I i Having the Right Kind if a Bank back of you is an important factor in our business. You can’t be too careful in mak ng a selection. This Bank .rants your account and makes every effort to ji PERSONAL MENTION Miss Marie Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Sallie Wright, re turned home on Monday. Miss Agnes Henry of Chicora ffollege spent4hfr*w4>ek-Qnd at home Miss Emma Hipp has returned from a visit to friends in Lane. IMr. and Mrs. Gary Dillard have returned from their bridal trip to points in Florida. Mr. Charlie Evans of Columbia spent the week-end in town with friends. Miss Helen Williamson of Ora was the week-end guest of Mfiss Nan Copeland. —* Rev. Henry Stokes left on Mon day for Greenwood to attend the meeting of Upper South Carolina Conference. . Mr. L. E. Barker of Columbia was in town on Friday. Mr. Steve Wright, who has been west for a number of years, is spending this week with his par- ents, Mr. land MrsT and is being given a hearty wel come “back home” by his friends. Mrs. C. M. Bailey spent several days the past week in Columbia. Mr. Marion Carrigan of Society Hill has been spending several days in the city. Mfr. Frank Wilson was in town on Friday for the P. C.-Erskine game. Miss Helen Bailey of Winthrop College spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Frank Kellers was a Co lumbia visitor during the past week. \Mr. A. J. Milling spent Thursday in Columbia. Mr. W. Rutherford and family have moved to Richmond, Va. Mrs. T. P. Carson of Greenville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. Miss Connie Martin spent fair week in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. L. F. MdSwain. Miss Emmie Ro/bertson spent several days in Columbia during the fair. M’r. George H. Ellis attended a meeting of automobile dealers held in Columbia last week. Mr. J. D. Bell has returned from a business trip to New York. ' Mrs. George Ellis and Mjrs. J. W. Dillard spent last Thursday in Co lumbia. Mr. James Kennedy of Chester spent the week-end with Mr. Downes Glenn.. Mr. Eugene Cleveland of Rich- burg spent the week-end with rela tives. Miss Maude Ellis spent the week-end in Rock Hill as the,guest of Miss Peggy Dunlap. Mnr. Homer Todd of Greenville spent the week-end in4he city. Mrs. Seppio MofGaslin - has re turned from a visit to relatives in Greenwood. Mr. John Ballengcr of Seneca visited his sister, Mrs. 0. B. Whit ten during the past week. .Mx. and Mrs. Fred Gaines of Ab beville spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Sallie Wright spent iMon- day and Tuesday in Greenville. Mr. Rutledge Adair spent Thurs day in Columbia. k Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Young visit ed in Columbia during the past week. Mr. Heath Hafner of the Pres byterian College has returned to his home in Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilder spent last week in Columbia. Miss Mercedes Faulkner of Greenwood spent Monday with Mrs. Alma Dillard. Miss Emma Bryson spent sever al days during the past week with her brother, Mr. J. A. Coleman. Little Virginia Spratt has re turned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Atlanta. ’Geonge, Pefirin and Joseph Wright of Laurens spent Hal lowe’en with Edward, Taylor and Venerable Martin. MV.' and Mrs. Charlie Wallace have moved into the home former ly occupied by M3r. A. M. Copeland. ' "SALTER/S-DILLARD. Miss Lillian Connor Salters and Samuel Gary Dillard of Clinton were married at Union Presfoy- iarlan church Wednesday pvpniny, October 29, at 6 o’clock by the Rev. W. I. Sinnott, pastor of the church. Beautiful de.corations made Union church a scene of loveliness for the occasion which will never be for gotten by the crowd of interested friends who witnessed the cere mony. Immediately preceding the cere mony a musical program* was ren dered afc follows: Vocal solo, ‘‘Beau ty’s Eyes,” Mrs. Louis W. Gilland; vocal solo, “At Dawn,” Mrs. Wil- mot Gilland; vocal duet, marriage hymn, “0 Perfect Love,” Mes- dames Louis and Wilmot Gilland. The organist was Mra.JS.-A. Gnarr.y of Cedar Swamp, while a violin obligato played during the wed ding marches by Thomas Chandler added much to the effect. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party entered the church in the following order: Claude A. Work man of Clinton, J. Dunlap McCol- lough of Lanes as groomsmen en tering singly just ahead of the bridesmaids, Miss Ida Porter of Wilmington, Miss Lililan Kibler of Newberry and Miss Wylma McCol lough. Mrs. Thomas E. Salters was dame of honor and the maid of honor, Miiss Emmie Ferrell. Pre ceding the bride were the dainty little flower girls, Margaret Brown and Marguerite McCollough, w'ho were, followed by the tiny ring bearer, William Capers Tuttle. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Thomas E. Salters. She was dressed most be comingly in a bridal gown of white satin, made empire style with court train. Her veil was arranged cap fashion, caught up. with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of bride roses with" ferns. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Len H. Rounds, of Clinton. After the ceremony a brilliant reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sallie May Salters. At all times one of the most beautiful and historic homes in Williamsburg county, the old Salters mansion presented on this occasion a scene of extraordinary loveliness in its tasteful decora tions. The bride stood in line with the members of the bridal party to receive the congratulations of the guests in the parlor on the left* while the corresponding room on the right was given over entirely to the display of presents which at tested the general popularity of the young couple. The dining room was decorated with especial grace. Ice cream and eake and mints were served and the bride’s cake cut among much mer riment. The bridal registry was presided over by Miss Emma Hipp of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard left on the night train for a bridal trip in Florida the bride wearing a modish coat suit of taupe with shoes, hat and gloves to match. On their re turn from the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Dillard- will make their home in Clinton, where Mr. Dillard is one ortho leading merchants. Many good wishes will follow this young couple from Williams burg county, where the bride was born and reared in one of the old est and most prominent families in the county and where she has serv ed in the capacity of school teach er since her graduation from Win throp college.—The State. New Seasonable Goods LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS • • > • t i if'X Our store is now filled with all kinds of “Good Xhinflfi fn Rai.”—tKo IrinH New gpods coming in every day and all the best quality. ., v NEW ARRIVALS ! We have just received shipments of the follow ing seasonable goods. . , Stone Rich Fruit Cakes, 1, 2 and 4 lbs. Sun Dried Apples. Evaporated Apples. Fresh Dates. Crystalize Pineapple. Crystalize Cherries. Buckwheat Flour. Pancake Flour. - r: Pore-Ma ple &grup. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. Use Our omes poos LUdshes ; §) and Beautiful Every woman knows that her hair must be taken ! j care of if she wants to look her best. But, how ! j about a man? If he doesn’t want to grow bald he | j must also attend to his hair. The brilliant, beautiful hair you will have when i j you use our tonics, shampoos and washes will well [ j repay you for the little extra trouble it takes about j ■ avjrcaj j \j%jl a.vri i * once a week. I l’ t Come in—1 i| SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY j | The Muagrove Drug Store at Union Station- -We are Careful Druggist. s Telephone JXumber 400 ENTERS AI'TO SCHOOL. . Mr. Ralph Wm Copeland, sou of | Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Copeland of this city, has gone to Kansas City, | Mo., where he has enrolled in the Rahe School for a complete course in automobile mechanics and trac tor engineering. MORARA COFFEE — — * Best at the Price. Tastes the Best at Any Price. Blended With Skill. Roasted With Care. % «* Packed With Precision. There is satisfaction in the very suggestion of Morara Coffee. Give it a trial; if it please you, call and tell us about. Every pound sold with an abso lute Guarantee to please or xpur money gladly re funded. Try us Test us “THE BUSY BOYS” KING 8 LITTLE CASH GROCERS Phone 54