Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY,, FEBRUARY *, 1926 ^ INTRODUCING AN AMAZING NEW COMPLEXION AID TO THE DISCRI MINATING WOMEN OF AMERICA— Kleenex “The Sanitary Cold Cream Remover” A new scientific cosmetic that clears and improves the complexion, doubles the ef fectiveness of makeup and makes your skin beautiful. Ask us about it. Try a package. Two sizes—35c and 65c. Established 1886 A Good Business Rating reflects a good account in a good bank. The three things go to gether—always. This bank has enjoyed increasing prestige as a sound institution ev er since its establishment in 1886; and its helpful service is a big en couragement to build up a sub stantial account Old accounts valued—hew ac counts welcomed. M. $. lailty & Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Your Banking Connection Through your connection with a good bank you can develop a val uable familiarity with matters of finance—knowledge that is an as set in any field of business. WE CAN HELP YOU TO SUCCEED. ’ “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” »,♦*"»<: SPECIAL This Week NO. 2% CAN YELLOW CLING PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP— 25c Can (While They Last) You can make no mistake in putting in a supply of these. Remember—a complete stock of California Evaporated Fruit Dried Peas and Beans; also a complete line of Fruits and Season able Pl€duce. Baldwin Bros. Grocery “HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Phenes 99 and 100 - - Clinton, S. C. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Putnam. and Mm. W. R. Blakely and Messrs. Hoyt and Clarence, Miss Sarah Sheridan sp Maud Pearson leave today for a ■: the east coast of Florida. Mr. W. A. Dicus spent Tuesday in hhJfw. L. Weir and little daughter after spending several days with rela have returned to Miami, Fla. daughter, Margaret, sp [rs. Agnes Ken.. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhett Fuller of [ountville spent Si [rs. E. G. Fuller. The friends of B will J>e pleased to jean of L roved. Mrs. Wiggins i ie last Saturday. ;rs. Minnie Adair left last day for Byron, Ga., where r be the guest for sometime daughter, Mrs. Jas. M. Kay. Mrs. Goyne Simpson has * the position of book-keeper w PERSONAL MENTION I Miss Frances Williams of Converse College was the week-end guest of ' nother, Mrs. P.'S. Bailey. L. Todd returned to her home in Greenville last Friday after h few days visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wright. Mrs. William Byrd, who was the guest of Mrs. Julia Griffin the past * returned to her home in Lau- Monday. t. May Leaman and children last Sunday as the guests of ves in Cross Hill. s. L. E. Wiggin that she is back at her post of seven weeks’ confinement Infirmary with flu and pn is Lois Blakely, formerly with . Wade as stenographer, has cepted a position with the Coral cisl Bank, succeeding Miss 1 Crawford who has gone to Sanl la., to make her future home. Mr. and^Mrs. Tom Spratt of B ort News*. Va., were the guest leir sister, Mrs. R. W. Wade, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breasnahar Georgetown ha^ arrived in the city Mrs. Tad Laws signation of vris of Whit- 1 P Mt. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Con- erse College, who was here for the allege dance Friday night was the uest of her aunt, Mrs. D. 0. Rhame. Miss E)mma Hargrove of Newbery i the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ster- ng Pitts. Mrs. G. W. Holloingsworth spent her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. S. T. Mc- nelia Fuller and Mary s, left Saturday for Sanford, o accept a position as secretary First Presbyterian church. . Eugene Rowland of Woodruff, last Thursday and Friday with iter, Mrs. Edgar Blakely. , T. C. Sumerel and Mr. S. W. Sumerel, spent last Thursday in New- with the former’s sister, Mrs. Miss Bell Crawfoi Mr. Reese Becham Saturday with their of Union, a: Miss Pearl West spent the we nd at her home in Newberry. . Mr. W. S. Robinson left Mom jr Ansonvilie, N. C. Miss Sue Dukes of Greenville ^ ie week-end guest of Mr. and N 7. A. Dicus. Mrs. Walter Richbourg, and Hi ter, Dorothy, spent the week-end ir Greenville with relatives. Miss Ruby Lipscomb spent the weel ftlends^f Mrs! Gei)!"Tounj will regret to know that she is a pa tient at the Chester Sanitarium. Sh< was accompanied there last Mondaj by her husband and sister, Mrs. M. E Bethea. Mrs. B. L. Crawford and littH daughter, Mary Frances, who hav< been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Le< Young for several days, left Tuesdaj for the dance Friday night: Mis Helen Dawson and Mary Grier ] of Chester, and Miss Charlotte Guy Charlotte. Mr. William McCrary of Bailey B itarv Institute spent the weekn Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrai Presbyterian College, spent the end in Columbia. Miss Lora Montjoy of Rembert spent the week-end *■ Mrs. W. P. Mdritjoy. Miss Lucy Bailey of Qghverae Col lege spent last Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ M Bailey. She had as her guests B Martha Bryan and Rockdale Prii Converse College. Miss Elizabeth Douglas of Cor College Spent the week-end wit ita, Dr. and Mrs, D. M. Douglas, tiad as her guests Misses Mary era and Rachel Carpenter of'CCn- College. uest for several days of her sister, Irs. W. B. Owens, Sr, returned to er home at LaFayette, Ga., Monday. Miss Marie Smith returned Monday ) her home in Glenn Springs after pending several days as the guest of [iss Sallie Wright. Miss Maxine Hurley has returned -) her home in Troy, N. C., after a delightful visit of several days to Miss Dorothy Mason. m fr. Bruce Galloway of Furman ivereity spent the week-end with parents, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Gal- ay. ifesdames Emma ^Little, Maggie jrs, D7W. Mason and Tas. R. Cope- d spent Tuesday in Spartanburg of Mrs. Emma ~ pital, Bay Dr. and Mrs. S; C. Hays. ■' * Pringle Copeland _ visitors in Greenwood Tuesday. Misses Mabel Watkins of Columbia as the week-end guest of Miss Isa-" rma° n Hallett left last Thursday to visit her sister in Rich- ond, Va. From there she will go to Mr and Mrs. John E. Thomas, and ttle daughter, Dorothy, are visiting relatives in Greenville. Spartanburg, Bad Weather Or Good —busy or not—bills must be paid, and paid on time, too, if you value your credit You can pay all bills by mail if you have a FIRST NAT- IONAL BANK Checking Ac- couht and it means much in business standing to associate your name with that of your county’s leading banking in stitution. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS in progress, and Mr. Purvit ie new enterprise. j Mr. Purvis stetes that extensive! attractive in the upper part of State. In addition to the erectioi n adequate bottling plant and th< ivination of the large hotel, rounds are to be beautified, w tid out and play grounds and -acks provided and a large sv ling pool constructed. Mr. Purvis is a native of Flore nd has been engaged in the real ite business in Florida'* for the irty, and-titogether a big re REAL ESTATE City One House and Lot, 2 baths, corner Centennial and Whodrow Streets. One 10-Room House on South Broadway, opposite Thornwell Orphanage. One 6-Room House on Florida St. at a bargain. One Warehouse on & L. R. R. Three Residence Lots on corner of Musgrove and Davidson Streets. One 10-Room House on Musgrove Street. One 6-Room House on Woodrow Street. Farm 61 acres 1 1-4 mile west of Clinton on C. N. ft L. rail road. A fine mill site. ' l 50 acres, 2 Rood houses, 1 mile from Lydia Mill. 750 acres near Stomp Springs. 123 acres 8 miles east on Calhoun Highway. 243 acres, 5 miles north on Jacobs Highway. Sumerel-Stone Realty Co. CLINTON, S. C.