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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1226 CTRQN1CLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE FIVE The Candy that once you try, al ways you buy. Full assortments, all sizes, fresh and attractively dis played in our candy refrigerator. She's expecting a wonderful box of Chocolates or Bon-Bons for Val entine. Place your orders now. ■ * .eauM, Canned Goods “SECURITY” AND SOLID COMFORT You’re “sitting on top of the world” when you have an established Sav ings Account in this powerful bank. To know that you have a moderate sum here drawing interest certainly gives you that comfortable feeling. There's only one way to get there—and that is to start that Account Today. M. S. Bailey £ Sea M~ BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank” I Deposit Part of What You Earn :: If a man makes ten thousand dollars a year and SPENDS it all he has nothing left. If he earns one thousand dollars and puts ONE HUNDRED on permanent de posit he will get ahead. That’s arithmetic. Make up your mind RIGHT NOW to deposit a PART of your income and put it and keep it in the bank; DO what you agree with yourself to do and your SUC CESS will be CERTAIN. Friday, January 16, a MMOn t fl 01 r Mr. Duckett Adair, of Columbia, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair. Miss Etta Lee Scruggs, who was the week-end guest of Mrs. W. A. Dicus, has returned to Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. <1. I. Adair and Miss Marie Adair were visitors in Spar tanburg last Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Blakely and Mr. Hoyt Blakely, of Fountain Inn, visited Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blakely and family Wednesday. Miss Nan Copeland has returned home after spending the week-end with friends in Ninety-Six. Mrs. C. L. Rounds is spending a while as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rounds in Charlotte. Mrs. A. W. Brice and little Mar garet spent Thursday in Columbia. Mrs. 0. B. Burroughs and little son of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson the past week Mrs. Mary Prather has returned from a visit with her daughters in Greenwood Miss Lois McMillan, of Lockhart, was- the week.enti^ gupat.At-Dr.~an4- Mrs. B. H. Henry. * Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rounds spent Tuesday in Columbia. Miss Mamie Sue Simpson, of Win- throp, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson. Miss Hazel Hope, of Lockhart, was the guest of Miss Lois McMillan while visiting relatives here Satur day and Sunday. Mr. W. L. Weir, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with home-folks here. The many friends of Mrs. L. M. D Young will be glad to know that she is improving. Mrs. Young is a pati ent at Dr. Hays Hospital. Mr. Kirk Milam spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mi lam, at Renno. Mr. S. G. Dillard was in Spartan burg Wednesday Mr. William McMillan, of Renno was a visitor in Chester Friday. Miss Helen Wallace spent the past week here with her sister, Mrs. John Holland Hunter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E Galloway Fri daughter. Miss Esther Holland has accepted a position as bookkeeper with Blake ly’s Grocery. Mr. J. P .Carter spent Wednesday in Spartanburg. Mr. G. E. Prince, of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., of Greenville, was in the city Wednes day on business. Mrs. Ala Benjamin recently visitec relatives in the Holly Grove section. Miss Louise Kern has returned to Greenwood after spending the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Kefn. Mrs. Marion F. Bailey and little Misses Francis and Florence Bailey of Augusta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Messrs. J. R. Jones and Walker Webb, of Cross Anchor, were visitors in town Wednesday. Mrs. Fleming of Augusta, was a recent guest of Mrs. W. J. Bailey.. Miss Hazel Bethea has returned to her home in Raleigh after a vis’t with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. W. Young. Mr. Christy Matheson, a former P. C. student, recently visited friends at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Bamie Parrott, Miss es Nancy Brown and Myra Lfaman and Mr. I. M. Smith were in Green ville Saturday night to hear Geraldine Farrar in “Carmen.” Miss Kathleen Dean spent the week-end in Renno. Mrs. W. H. Shands spent Saturday in Columbia. Mr. A. R. Hafner, of Gaffney, was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hearn, Miss Mary Chalmers and Mr. Davis Hol land were visitors in Newberry Sun- da.’. Mrs. John Holland Hunter had as her guest the past week, Miss Mar garet Wallace, of Jalapa. • Mrs. T. P. P. Carson has returned to her home in Sumter after spend ing a while here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. Mr. Ralph Young of Newberry, was in the city Sunday. Messrs. Joe Stokes, Walker Chid- scy, Hal Fuller and Holliday were in Greenville Saturday night to hear Geraldine Farrar in “Ca*rmen.” Mrs, Emma Glenn, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end here with rela tives. Cards have been received here an nouncing the birth of Robert Lea Paine, Jr., on January 9th, Ingleside, Ga. Mrs. Paine will be pleasantly remembered here as Miss Mell Bur gess. Miss Collette Griffin, of Converse College, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Julia Griffin. Mrs. Essie Atkins is spending a few days in the city. Miss Tweedie Hillhouse, of Green ville, was the recent guest of Mrs. R. W. Phillips. Mr. Frank LaMotte, of Great Falls, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Odiorne. Mrs. Emma Evans, of Kinard, ; s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Speake. Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Sr., is in Green ville spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Todd. Mrs. R. W. Phillips had a4 her guest the past week, her sister, Miss Tom Cobb, of Ware Shoals. Mr. James L. Brown of Greenville was in town on business this week. Little Miss Minnie Reid Anderson, of Greenville, is on an extended visit to her grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Bai ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamp Stone left this week to spend a while in Florida. The many , friends of Miss Jaunita Lawson wil be glad to know that she Is improving aftei\ an operation for appendicitis in Dr. Hays’ Hospital. Miss Pearl West has returned from a two weeks’ stay with home-folks in Newberry. Miss West was called home on account of the death of her brother. On Tuesday Mr. J. I. Coleman left for several month’s stay in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Coleman also left for Columbia to accept the position of private secretaryship of Mr. Edgar Brown, speaker of the House of Rep resentatives. Mr. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., is spending today in Columbia on business. Mr. J. W. Jones, Jr., spent the past week-end in Charlotte and Asheville, .Writers Make our shelves of Canned Vegetables : your winter garden. Look over this list, ; find the ones that appeal to you and phone - us your order. Tomatoes Asparagus Corn Lima Beans Okra • Baked Beans Okra and Tomatoes Kidney Beans Beets Spinach Kraut Hojniny Pickles Boston Style Beans Soups English Peas String Beans Catsup Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies ****** Miss Mildred Reid spent the past week-end in Newberry with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid. Miss Louise Byars spent the week end in Newberry: Mr. T. J. Stewart spent the past week-end in Columbia. LAURENS MEETING TO BE IN FEBRUARY Plans Maturing for Ham-Ramsay Evangelistic Meeting To Be Held In County Next Month. Laurens, Jan. 18.—Plans for the Ham-Ramsay evangelistic meeting which is to be held in the near future, began taking on a more definite shape here this week when Mr. G. C. Baum- gartel, tabernacle builder for the party, visited Laurens to look over suggested sites and discuss matters with the local evangelistic committee. This committee is expected to meet within the next few days and deter mine a place for the location of a site and begin the development of an or ganization for the preparation of the meeting. While nothing definite has been done it is understood that Mr. Baum- gartel very much favors a place in the rear of the school building as a suit able and convenient site for the taber nacle. If the committee endorses this suggestion, a petition will be present ed to the school trustees for their per mission. It was stated by Mr. Baumgartel that the lumber for the tabernacle would be ordered to measure and that it would require only a few days, not more than a week, to^erect the build ing and this would be done just before the beginning of the meeting. The tinte to begin the series has been tentatively fixed for February 22, but it is possible that the party will remain in Orangeburg a week longer than planned, in which case the meeting would begin March 1 . of all kinds. Baldwin Bros. Grocery “Good Things to Eat” . Phones 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. H H 11 U l t.M I I I .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LARGE INCREASE IN ROLL CALL Membership In County Red Cross Or ganization Shows Gain Over Previous Year. Hie report of Mrs. J. S. Bennett, of Laurens, county chairman, shows a handsome increase of membership in the Red Cross. In the Roll Call drive waged principally in December, 541 members were enrolled, compared with 346 for the previous year. Mrs. Bennett ascribes this gratifying in crease to the chairmen and workers throughout the county. In making her report, she expressed thanks to the many workers for their faithful ness in carrying on the work. Mrs. Benpett makes special mention of several chairmen whose assistance was especially praiseworthy. Mrs. Rex Lanford, chairman for Waterloo, showed an enrollment of 100 per cent and was unexcelled in that respect. Second honor in enrollment went to Mrs. S. E. Jones of Watts Mills. Dr. D. J. Brimm, of the Presbyterian Col lege of this city, enrolled 70 of his students, making an enviable record. The only chapter sending in a chil dren’s roll was the chapter at Gray Court-Owings school, states Mrs. Ben nett. A nice sum was recejved from that school. S Hart Schaffner & Marx ■ I ■ ■ Stands For— ■ ■ ■ ' m . —* " ■ The utmost in Clothes Value. The Label 5 is a Guarantee from the MAKER and the ■ SELLER of your entire satisfaction. I B ~— ■ . - ■ The Styles for Men are always forecast- 8 ed and adopted first by Hart Schaffner & ■ Marx. There is no question about the 8 Style of their garments. ■ • • ■ ■ WEAR! It is bought in the fabrics and _ 8 molded into the Clothes by Expert Tailors, 8 8 who know how to make them fit perfect- S ly. ____ - l MW s £?he Stork for Mer\, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Everybody Knows—We Guarantee Satisfaction" £ KA M A * AA AA AA AA FIRST YEAR MEN TO ENTER RING v P. C. Freshmen To Meet Strong Op ponents In Basketball Contests. The P. C. Freshman basketball team, under the leadership of Coach McMillian, following in the footsteps of their varsity brothers, have arrang ed an ambitious basketball schedule for the season. The Fresh will tackle horns with the first year teams of a number of colleges and high schools in the state. Their schedule has been announced as follows: Jan. 31—Clemson at Clinton. Feb. 2—-Clemson at Cleipson. Feb. 3—Furman at Greenville. Feb. 4—Wofford at Spartanburg. Feb. 6—Sumter Hi at Clinton. Feb. 11—Carolina at Clinton. Feb. 16—Furman at Clinton. Feb. 18—Newberry at Newberry. * Feb. 19—Carolina at Columbia. Feb. 20—Sumter at Sumter. . Feb. 28—Newberry at Clinton. ■A. For All the Family AA AAAA AAAAAAr* M R W E have used Black- Draught ever since we have had a fam ily and that was shortly after 1874,” says Mr. E. A. Branstetter, of St. James, Mo. “It is my first remedy when any of us gets sick. . . . We use Black-Draught for torpid liver and stomach com plaints. ‘When I get sluggish and don’t feel so good, I take Black-Draught—and you have to show me that there is a better medicine in Missouri. I think it is fine for indigestion or for headache. It is a splendid family remedy. My wife uses it for any stomach ailment, indigestion and biliousness. We never let the house be without it if I know it We also give it to the children for chil dren’s complaints, eolds or fever.” Keep a package of Black- Draught in the house for all the family. Your dealer will sell you a mammoth package, containing five of the mguer-eiae pack- agee. It's Remember If W* Not Thedfonl’s, If* Not BUCI-DMIim VipMli Unr MsMm .\ \ *