The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1919, Image 5
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jrPERSONAL MENTTONj
IT IS BETTER TO PREVENT DISEASE
THAN .TO CURE IT
We offer a full line of Deodorizers and Disin
fectants that will sweeten things up about the
place and prevent possible sickness.
THE EXPENSE IS NOMINAL
The benefits and comfort pre-eminently
worth while.
For cuts, sores, wounds of any sort, however
trifling, you should have a disinfectant to
-cleanse the wohad^ ~
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CUNTON ^
HORSE SENSE
♦
Abe Lincoln was not distinguished merely be
cause he was President of the United States. There
have been men who held the same high position
whose names if meptioned 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.
the chance will come-” Being ready is a sure in
vitation to a chance to come, and there is 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.
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Your Account is wanted here.
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M. $. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
“Clinton’s Oldest Bank”
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j j At the Pinnacle of Hope, Desire, Achievement
!; lies.
1; Success
| j which comes to him only who courts it. The
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foundation of . -
Business Success
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is the Bank Account. Have you laid the found
ation? We are interested in your
Success.
Miss Edna Clayton of Honea
Path was the week-end guest- of
Mtrs. Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr.
Mrs. A. J. 'Milling spent the week-
end wilh^elatlV^'Ur AUgUBrarr "''■
Mir. Clinton of Rock Hill spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Elise Hook of Irmo, was
the week-end guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. .D. Bell.
Mi)s. William Jacobs has return
ed from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
B. F. Shockley, of Spartanburg.'
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long
spent a few days in Columbia dur
ing the past week, where they at
tended fhe Baptist convention.
Mr. John Holland Hunter spent
Sunday in Monroe.
Miss Louise Austin of Piedrtiont
spent the week-end with her par-
TrPffrfl*?' 1 - ftlhfiii J P -Austin,
Dr. M. J, MvFadden, Messrs. L.
B. Dillard, W. E. Dillard and Roy
Simpson of Greenwood, are spend
ing a few' days in Society Hill.
* The Rev. Mr. Anderson, who is
a missionary to South America, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Bailey.
Mlr.s. L. B. Dillard spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Chester.
Mrs. Leaman of Cross Hill if}
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
*
Leaman. *
Mrs. Lee Young and Leiand
spent the week-end in Chester.
Misses Vonlehi and Xorris of
Piedmont were the week-end guests
of Miss Louise Austin. »
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Felkel of
Anderson spent-Saturday in Clin
ton. «
Mrs. Lucy Meadors, Miss Bell
Meadors and Mrs. Curtis were the
week-end guests of Mrs. A. T. Wil
son.
Mrs. Henry Young, returned
Wednesday from a visit to Mrs.
John C. Henry.
Mrs. Jane Parks of Greenwood
is visiting her sister, Mm. Maggie
Kelly. $
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs.
J. W. Dillard and Mrs. J. I. Cope
land spent Tuesday in Greenville.
»Mir. Whitman Smith spent Sun
day in Bishopville.
Mrs. George Wright and Mrs.
Hugh Aiken spent Wednesday in
Clinton. •
Mrs. ‘Arthur Copeland spent
Thursday in Columbia.
Mrs. J. C. Boyd has returned
from q visit to Spartanburg.
Miss Cora Richie has returned
from a week’s visit to Camden.
Mr. Joe Croswell of Timmons-
villo spent the week-end w’ith
friends in Clintdn.
MJiss Adell Martin of Cross Keys
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Bessie Barnwell has return-
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ed from a business trip to Washing
ton, Ga.
Misses Lydia DuRant and Alma
Collins spent the week-end with
friends at Thorn well Orphanage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clark of
Iv'a have recently moved to Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland,
Mrs. Ben Copeland. Mr. and Mrs.
Caldwell Ware of Renno, were in
town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Musk left
on Friday for Richmond.
Misses Lena and Alice Gppeland
of Lander College spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. E. P. Pratt and children of
Greenwood are visitijig MVs. Mary
Prather. Mr. E. P. Pratt and Mr.
Luke Pratt spent Sunday in towrn.
Miss Lois Johnson spent Monday
in Columbia.
Mrs. Chas. R. Smith and little
son, and her daughter, Miss Myr
tle Smith, of Union, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey has returned
from Cheraw where she attended
the State conference of the. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution as
representative of the local chapter.
On behalf of the town, jex-Senator
W\ P. Pollock extended the wel
come- address, and “Mrs. Bailey
responded in behalf of the dele
gates in a -beautiful talk that was
dotted with humor and was fre
quently applauded, ’ ’ as noted in
the News & Courier.
" ’ XKW miTIN^ HOURS.
Effective Nov. 15th,-the visiting
hours at the Clinton Hospital wdll
be from 10. to 12 a. pi., 2 to 5 p. m.,
and 7 to 9 p. m. It is announced
by the management that these
hours will be strictly enforced and
the public is asked to kindly bear
the change in mind.
RED CROSS.
Clinton “fell down” on the Roll
Call, in spite of the energetic work
of about eighty of our ladies. Re
ports have not come in from all of
the outlying districts. Up to today
(18th) we can report only 489f
which includes* 55 from college stu
dents. making us for Clinton and
vicinity only about half of our quo
ta of 860. This quota is evidently
a typist’s error as Laurens was as
signed 7,000, and that territory is
only twice the size of ours. Our
quota must have been 2,860 and
that is what we should have rolled
up to the credit of our toum,.irre
spective of the merits of the Red
Cross. .Many who intended tojoin
must have been missed by the can
vassers. It is not too late yet to
give yopr ^jiame and dollar to Dr.
Rufus Sadler who • is permanent
ehdirman'df the -chapter’s member
ship commiftee and who is desirous
jvith the other membeMs of hisjfom-
mittee. of making Clinton'chaptcr a
banker chapter.
TO REMEMBER THE WHIR ON
THANKSGIVING^
The Young Ladies Circle of the
Presbyterian church, of w’hich Miss
Mary Bean is leader, announce their
intention of making a trip to the
County Home on Wednesday after
noon preceding Thanksgiving, to
carry, remembrances to the unfor-
tunate inmates of the home. Fruits,
money, magazines, clothing, etc.,
will be accepted for this purpose
in the hope of bringing some hap
piness and pleasure into the live*
of these folks on Thanksgiving day.
All contributions left at Simpson
Grocery Company will he collected
by Miss Bean and distributed by
the young ladies who have taken
the matter in charge.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
CamphtM Llge 'No. 44, A. F. M.
Wherejs, this Lodge has been sud
denly deprived of a worthy member by
the death of our fellow-craftsman,
James W. Leaman, -while discharging
his duty as electrician, be it
Resolved, I. That although his un
expected death may be considered ac
cidental, we humbly recognize in it
the will of Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse who controls the events of our
human lives, and we bow in submis
sion under the almighty hand of Him
who*doeth all things well.
Resolved, II. That this Lodge ex
presses hereby its sense of loss in be
ing deprived of a young and worthy
member, and we would testify to our
affection for our deceased member as
awman faithful in his duties, kind to
his fellow-men, a true Mason^a good
husband and father and a valuable
citizen.
Resolved, III. That -we tender our
sincere sympathy to the young widow
of our brother Mason, and to his little
child; praying that God may comfort
them in sorrow; and we would assure
them of our readiness to assist them
in any way possible in their bereave
ment. To the other surviving mem
bers of our deceased brother's family
we also extend our respectful sym
pathy.
Resolved, IV. That these resolu
tions be entered upon our book of
minutes, that they be published fti
the Clinton Chronicle, and that copies
be sent to the widow of the deceased
and to the other members of his fam
ily.
Respectfully submitted,
B. B. MILLS,
V. P. ADAIR,
' GEO. R. OWENS.
Committee.
*
drove’* Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
Fruit Cake
For Thanksgiving
^ YailE Thanksgiving. <lin«ipr will nnt hp rnm-
plete unless one of our delicious Fruit Cakes
are served with the last course. We have them
in all sizes. * ’ |
The whole Thanksgiving Dinner should come
from Simpson’s. We are offering Fruit Cake,
fine Dixie Cakes, Cranberries, Crystalized Pine
apple, Cherries, assorted nuts, large New York
State Celery, all kinds of Fruits, in fact, every
thing thats good to eat and make your Thanks-
. giving dinner enjoyable.
P. S. We will be closed Thanksgiving. Please
give us your orders early in the week so that
deliveries* may be madc“promptly. ''—~
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Thank you.
Simpson Grocery Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 99 and 100
Clinton, S. G.
Our
N.
are
fragrant
and
•lightful
Them.
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Choice selected tobaccos, properly seasoned,
are used in making our good Cigars.
Then we keep them in proper condition and
this is what makes them taste so good and smoke
so good." 1 "■ :
“Smoke up” at our Drug Store—we have the
brand to suit YOU.
We are Careful Druggists.' _
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
The Aiusfgrove Drug Store at Unioa Station
Telephotie JStimber 400
What About Thanks-
a a
This occasion is always celebrated
as a feast. Let us furnish the eats
for your table and the dinner will be
a Success. We handle a full line of
Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Fancy
Groceries. May we have the pleasure
of filling your Thanksgiving order?
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Fresh Fish—Norfolk Oysters—Pure Pork Sausage
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“THE BUSY BOYS”
KING 8 LITTLE
. GASH GROCERS <
Phone 54
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