The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1919, Image 7
I
Powders, Soothing Lotions,
Antiseptics, etc, etc.
are essential to Baby’s comfort at times.
It is your fault if you lack any of these.
OUR SUPPLY IS COMPLETE
OUR PRICES MOST REASONABLE
' I
In fact, we make a specialty of catering to the,
comfort of His Majesty—
Baby
I
I
PERSONAL MENTION*]
Mrs. Arthur Adams of Washing
ton has been spending several days
wi/th Mlrs. G. A. Oopeland.
Mrs. John Spratt has returned
from Hartsville where she attend
ed a meeting of the Synod.
MnnrP a n r] MlSS Turn-
er spent the week-end in Ninety
Six.
Mr. D. H. Ehilin has been spend
ing a few days at his home in Gas
tonia.
Mrs. Henry Winn and Henry,
Jr., of Greenville spent Friday in
the city.
Mr. B. L. King spent a few days
in Greenwood attending the Metho
dist Conference.
Mrs. E. W.. Ferguson spent
Thursday in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Little of
Abbeville spent a few days last
week with Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Oopeland.
Mrs. Jilin Miller and Mrs. Fittf'
HORSE SENSE
Abe Lincoln was not distinguished merely be
cause he was President of the United States. There
have been men w T ho held the same high position
whose names if mentioned would be recognized by
but a comparatively small percentage of our popu
lation. But not so with Abe Lincoln. One of his
distinguishing characteristics, a notable part of the
equipment that caused him to be one of the best
know of our Presidents, was his abundant supply
of horse sense. Here is one of his sayings that is
permeated with that horse sense—“Get ready and
thephance will come.” Being ready is a sure in-
vitation to a chance to come, and there k no easi-,
er way to get ready than through practicing econ
omy and regularly banking your resultant savings
in a sound bank like this, leaving them'to grow
daily.
Your Account is wanted here.
M. $. Bailey £ Son
BANKERS
“Clinton's Oldest Bank" *
You are determining
Now
the sort of Old Age you will have. A Bank
Account started now may mean
the Difference
between later years oj influence, comfort, plea-
sure and poverty, discouragement, misery.
Mrs. II. K. Aiken/Mrs. Teague
and Mrs. Holmes of Laurens were
in town for the bazaar.
Mr. William Jacobs has returned
from a business trip to Florida.
Mr. Will Owens spent Thursday
and Friday in Greer and Green
ville.
Mrs. Maggie Hays has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
Mrs. James Sprunt of Dillon.
Mr. Dennis Sowers of the IT. S.
Navy has been spending a few days
in town with his father, Mr. 0. A.
Sowers.
Miss M'ittio Young spent Wed
nesday in Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. Clair Hays spent
Thursday in Greenville.
Miss Kate Marshall of Chester
is one of the nurses at the Clinton
hospital.
Miss Mary Ruth Copeland of
Winthrdp College spent the week
end at home.
Messrs. Silas Bailey and Glenn
Fuller of- WuffofHl-Fitting-Hehooir
have been spending several days
at home.
Mrs. Frank Kellers and Vir
ginia Kellers sp< nt a few days in
Augusta last week.
Mrs. -Tolbert, of Greenwood was
.the guest of Mrs. A. J. Milling on
Thursday and Friday.
Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Wilkes of
Laurens were in town on Friday.
Miss Turner of Ninety Six has
been added as a member of the
graded school faculty and is’with
Mrs. AY. II. Shand.s'
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Jr.,
spent Friday and Saturday in Co
lumbia.
Rev. E. C. Bailey of Edgefield
was in town on Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Corinne Bailey of Chieora
College spent the wqek-end at
home.
Mrs. William Anderson and ba
by have returned to their home
in Greenville after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Bailey. Miss Bera
Bailey accompanied Mrs. Ander
son and is spending several days in
Greenville with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Copeland are
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Rhett Copeland.
Miiss Frances Burgess of Chi
eora College, spent the week-end
at home.
Miss Mary Guy of Columbia
was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Edward Long.
The Mothers’ Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at four o’clock
with Mrs. V. Barks Adair.
Mrs. M. L. Koa ’h is spending
several days hr Florence.
Mr. W. A. Henry is spending
several months in Asheville at Dr.
Bigg’s sanitarium.
Mrs. F. W. Little of Tylersville
was in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. Ju
lia Griffin. Miss Kate M!ilam and
Miss Rosalyn Blakeley spent Sun
day in Greenwood.
Miss Ethel Langston of Laurens
spent the week-end with her grand
mother. Mrs. John Copeland.
ilWitt
Mr. D. Boyd spent Sunday in
Greenwood.
Misses Lois Johnson and Ruth
MoCraekin spent the week-end in
Columbia.
Mr. John Doster has been spend
ing a few days at home.
Miss Marie*Xdair of Ciiltdt 1 !' Cul- 1
lege, spent the week-end at home.
Miss Nellie Adams of Newberry
is a patient at the Clinton hos
pital.
Mr.,T. D. Copeland spent Mon
day in Prosperity. — 1 -
Miss Elizabeth Tribble pf Due
West spent the week-end at home
and had as her guest Mass Sarah
Patrick of White Oak.
Miss Lillian Quinn of Due West
spent the week-end with her sister,
Miss Bessie Quinn.
Miss Nannie Bell Young of G.
W. C. spent the week-end at home.
Miss Annie Whitmire has been
spendi nga'Tew daysTn ~C ross Keys.
been quite ill with typhoid fever,
is improving.
Mr. Will Bell of Greenville
spent Saturday in Clinton.
Mr. W. B. Blakeley and familv
of Ora were in town on Fridav.
*
Rev. and Mi's. W. II. Stevenson
left on Monday for a few days
visit to relatives in Due West.
Miss Inez Blakeley of Due West
spent tlie week-end at home and
had as her guest Misses Annaline
McCrary and Grace Tashion.
Dr. L. R. Lynn is attending a
meeting of the Florida Synod.
Mrs. A. II. Copeland is spending
several days in Columbia.
Mrs. G. C. Young has been
spending some time in Laurens,
Mr. C. E. Graham of Green
ville was in town on Tuesday.
Coffee Perfection
’ \ • • ,
Sanlnre'e
^TtereTNrairStrtlfliHr-
Ouu stock is complete in all
Grades and Prices. —
Why use inferior grades
when you can have the best.
This Good Coffee can be
bought in Clinton at—
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Plipne 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C.
cicicmcLcictciciciriCftocicftcuEicicioncicictcinocic&ocicicimcicicftcftcftc
njiijijiuuijijuuuuuuuuuijiuuuiJuuuuuiJuuiJiJiJiJuviManMnan
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF REDS
MADE BY AGENTS OF THE DE
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
PLOT NIPPED IN THE BUD
Plans for Ratd Have Been in Courso
of Preparation at Departmental
Headquarters Several Weeks.
New York.—-Hundreds of radical*.
Including many described- as among
the most dangerous anarchist agita
tors in the country, were arrested by
department of justice agents in simi
lar raids upon radical headquarters in
mahy cities of the United States. It
was learned that 36 warrants had
been issued by Commissioner Ge»er-
al of Immigration Caminetti for men.
in New York considered particularly
active ia creating unrdst, and it was
reported that these men had been
(taught.
A nation-wide plot to defy govern
ment authority openly is said to have
been nipped in the bud upon the eve
of the second anniversary of the es
tablishment of the Russian soviet gov
ernment. This plot, it is alleged, has
been advdeated for weeks by combin
ed radical elements throughout the,'
United States, including the I. W. W.,’
anarchists and Ruslan agitators.
Plans for the raids, which took
place In New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Detroit, 8L Louis, Newark, N.
cago, Detroit, St. Louis, Newark, N.
J., Jackson, Mich., Waterbury and
Ansonia, Conn., and other cities, have
been in preparation for weeks.
William J. Flynn, head of the de
partment of Justice division of invee-
tigation, had general supervision of
the round-up of agitators. The more
important prisoners, it was said,
would be held for deportation.
'We
haue that
Fine Stationeru
and All Kinds of ^
IDriting materials and Supplies, |
I
There is nothing nicer to use than clear ivory ! j
white writing paper with envelopes to match, It is j i
distinctive and gives your letters added importance, j j
You can get this extra fine stationary in our |!
Drug Store and all kinds of stationary supplies for j j
home, school and office. 1
1
This is the house of “The Careful Druggists." j j
1 SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY ij
T/ie MusfjrrovG Drug Store ut Union Station j!
Telephone Number 400 |j
WILL WITHDRAW INJUNCTION
ONLY WHEN STRIKE 13 ENDID
Washington.—Eleventh hour effort*
to settle the coal strike were met by
emphatic declaration from the gov
ernment that injunction proceeding*
would be dismissed the instant the
strike order was withdrawn—and not
before.
Attorney General Palmer, to whom
Mr. Gompers referred all requests for
information, refused to *ee newspa
per men. -
“Mr. Palmer wishes me to say that
be will have no statement other than
that he made as he left the oa^blnet
meeting,” his secretary announced.
If you are at all particular as -to
your groceries.
Buy them from the busy boys
y
Where quality is a hobby and clean
liness prevails.
W^have no sugar yet, but we have
plenty of syrups. . ~
Karo Fairday, Penford, Brer Rabbit,
Royal and Log Cabin (Maple).
“THE BUSY BOYS”
KING 8 LITTLE
CASH GROCERS
Phone 54