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YOUR ‘!RESr GIRL or YOUR “GOOD” WIFE A Box of Delicious • 9 S or Mary Lincoln CANDY Make Good Friends Better Friends. Our Supply Is FRESH at All Tlnies. George Mason of Chariotte, spent the week-^nd here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mason. Thomss Heath Copeland of Clemstm college, spent the week<end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copj^and. Miss Ethel Hunter had as her we^* end guest. Miss Elizabeth H3pp of Abbeville. Miss Caroline t**? week>end at her home in Sumter. Miss Ethel Putnam of the Liberty scltoola fa^ty, spent ^ ihe week-«nd with her parents, Mr. and Mn. W. T. Putnam. James JR. McTeer of Denmark, was the week-end guest of friends in the city. Miss Gladys Stillwell spent the week-end at her home near Newberry, Miss Tumpsie Johnson has returned to her home in Florence after spend ing a week with her sister at Thorn- well orphanage. Miss Bonita Boozer was a week end visitor to relatives in Newberry. James Edmund Ferguson of Clem- son college, spent several days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ferguson. Misses Charlotte L^eper and Doro thy Wright were the week-end guests r{ relatives in Union. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods and Miss #>siiaes-jjii_Geaga Mrs. Lewis Swanaen hsui returned to her- home in Warren, Pa., After spending two months with her son, A. J. Swansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stoddard and lit tle daughter^ Ruth, were visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Jank Coats of—Mountville, spent ^ week-end ^th Mrs. Susie Friends in the city of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cozby will be pleased to learn that t^y are soop. to return to this city to* live and will occupy an apart ment with Miss Essie Young on East Carolina avenue. Mrs. W. G. Neville left this week for Charleston where she will spend several weeks' with her daughter, Mrs, G. A. Nickles. Dr. Frank Crane Says— •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*** THE ART OF PLEASING Now that we are learning to do all sorts of things it might be well to devote a little attention to that most important art of all arts, the art of pleasnig. It is an art and not a science. A sci ence you may learn oui of a book. An art takes practice. ♦ J ♦ t ♦ t i ♦ I Earned ^ —s Reputation w I I f This bank has earned its reputation of rendering, truly helpful serwe through 42 years of 'constructive • banking to this oonununity. Its years of service have given it a true understanding of the needs of I its patrons. M. $. Bailev & Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Good Banking Connections Win It is often astonishing how . many ways a bank can help a.man in his career. This bank is a financial strong- hold and standjs. ready, at all times, with a broad banking t. *• service.' “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” ville on Tuesday. Mrs. Estelle Abrams a.nd children. Bill and Nell, were the Sun Jay g^uests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M". Ramage, in Laurens. Miss Virginia Shannon of Whitmire, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Simpson. Mrs. Jyk Davis and little daugh ter, Kitty, visited friends in the city on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Fant of ^ock Island, 111., and son, Rev. Carl Fant.of DuBois, Pa., were called here last week on account of the serious illness and death of their son and brother, Prof. A. T. Fant. A. O’Daniel-and J. F. . Jacobs, Jr.^ were in Calhoun Falls on Friday, at- ten ling the Calhoun Falls, In'^, con- \ ention. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden, Dor sey Howze McFadden and little Irene Dillard left yesterday for Sarasota, Fla., w’here they will spend three months. • , Mr. and Mi-«. .1. T. Stoddard and little daughter of Owings, spent Fri day in the city with relatives. Miss Lyde Hipp of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lee Hunter. Miss Elizabeth Young spent the Wvck-end in Abbeville as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey and Miss Ru.'h Bailey left yesterday for Dun edin, FI?;, A speni several wt-'cks with their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. P, Anderson, .Ir.. Gcorge Moore t)f Columbia, spent several days this week with his fath er, L. J. Moore. Mrs. H. W. Richey and children spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. J. T. Stoddard and family, in Owings. Mrs. B. M. Arrington an-I little son, accompanied by Mr. and Mt-«. E. L. Padgett of Columbia, spent ^he week end in Greenville w’ith their mother. Friends of Miss Martha Young will be plea.sed to learn that slu i.'*' new recovering from a two weeks’ iUn.ss of. influenza. Celeste and .Jack Arrington spent j thQ week-end with Mr. an-l Mrs. .L S. ] .Arrington in Greenwood. i Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. V'n;r.g triJ! daughter, Miss Elizabeth, wery visit- ^ ors in Columbia yesterday. j Mrs. Will Chaney w^as in Gray Court. on Tuesday and attended tlie funeral of little Miss ‘Frances Ctj;;U | The friends of B. L. King aic glad t) sec him out again aft r an ii^.K-ss of j several days. ’ j Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Y‘ar’o.)r<)i!gh of Nashville, Tcnn., announce the birth ' of a daughter on January loth. The little girl has been named Jac'.meline., Mrs. H. A. Anderson returned Tues day from Lynchburg whore sh-e was; called on.account of the death of her, father. Miss Janie Simpson is .-ipending sev-> eral days in Starr as the guest of her : sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fuller .spent: the we-:k-end with their mother, Mrs.; Lawrence Sease, at Clenison tcillege. William Montjoy left Si'r.day for Parr Shoals where he has accepteil a position. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swanson spent Sunday in Albemarle, N. C., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Blalock and Mrs.: H. D. Rantin spent Tuesday in Com-; v/all as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.; O. McKeown. ' — .i CARD OF THANKS We wish take this oppartunity U | express to all the kind friends in Clin-, ton our sincere^ thanks and lasting ap- pr.ciation for’ tht\ thoiightful atten-, tions to out loved one in his la.st ill ness; and for the sympathies so'elo quently extended to us who are be reaved. The kmd words and deeds of the past several weeks will long be cherished in our memories. May Go<l reward and btfes's you all. ^ Mrs. A. T. Fant, Jr:, anZP. daughters, Ruth Esther , and Helen Barbara. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Fant. Mrs. Hilda C. Larson. Rev, Carl I. Fant. we arV^talklhg' about,.but just com mon sense and expediency. You want people to please you; then learn how to please thorn. Permit-, therefore, a few hunches for inquiring minds on this matter. 1. Beware of e-gotism. In some fYnn or another, that is what we dis like about everybody. Do not praise yourself, nor dispraise^ yourself, nor, in fact, talk of yourself at all. Habit ual dispraise is a common form of disagreeable egotism. 2. Do not be tragic. Have a sense of humor. Most things do not matter. Nine things out of ton that are threat ening disappear when you laugh at them. It is very disheartening to live ■with one who i.s perpet uilly tragic. 3. Cultivate a pleasant voice. I>o not talk too loud, nor mumhk so one cannot hear you, nor slur your woras. 4. Be neat. Clothe yourself a* well as you can afford. T)u not have dark fingernails, frayed cuff^, tv.wsled haT, nor unclean shpe.s. Kcepi’^g ciean is not egotism, it is a due regard fc'r other people’s fpelirg^\ Clean your teeth. Beware cf halitosis. 5. Write plainly, one letter at a time with comfortable spaces be tween. G. Do not be argumentative. WTiy arpue? Most things d.n not matter. 71 Observe the little p. litene.sses. Say, “I thank yqu” tend “If you ploalse.” Get up when a l.ndy enters the room. Take oTf your hnt .when you meet a woman. S. When you are slandered or abuseii, say nothing, as a rule. People can respond to anything you •^^ly, but it’s hard to answer silence. Did You Ever Stop To Think? By Edsqn R. Waite Robert Newton Lynch, manager of the San Francisco chamber cf com merce, says: “Did you ever stop to think that Commerce has taken on a new moral and evvm spiritual character? “What is done in busine.ss lif? tinhay vitally.affects the lives and happiness of every human being in the United States. The heads of the largest cor porations have turned their attention definitely to human valuation and are seeking to look after their people in the same scientific, careful way which was fonnerly emphasized in material commodities. “The busine.ss man is no longer a materialist. Profits are c.ssential but have ceased to be ‘th? one thing need ful.’ Or, to put it another way, profits cannot be the only consideration. Larger production, more profits, sim ply mean that there is more to be di-?- tiibuted among the workers in various forms of wages. . “Business men have to be world cit izens. Busin’ess is now national. \^Dien- evor there is a surplus or a deficit, business is international. Therefore, business men have to be men of world wide virion. This implies that business men must be w'orli leaders. “We have a commercial civilization. If you want to be effective^ in the world you must be in touch with commerce. Even .the churt-h may have surrendered to conlmcrce something of, its moral leader.ship. For this, the church need have no jealousy as its business is to moralize the world, and if the church has been successful in having some of those principles e.s- tabji.shed by commerce it has need for congratulation.” Recipe for Cream Hash Cut up pint of cold meat and a small onion, add 2 teaspoons butter, sfew' in a pint of water until liquid is almost absorb<§d, then adJ a cup of cream, chopped parsley* salt and pepper. Serve on buttered toast. Health Fjpbds FOk EVERYBODY « We are agents in Clinton for this famous Ihie of foods, which are both— ' HEALTHFUL AND DELICIOUS I Come and look our stock ovei* and ask for free booklets about an3rthing concerning your health. Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 pT^i. ;.’gsavL’g.wJ-: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ <► ♦ ♦ o o ♦ ♦ o (> (► o < ► o o i I o <►. o o ♦ ♦ Impartial Service 9 Whatever the volume or nature of your business, you are assured of f**’^iHlly, courteous. attention and » ily efficient service when you carry your account with this bank. Always the customer’s interest is our first consideration, even as the customers’ requirements have been the determining factor in the devel opment of our facilities since our organization many years ago. * / '■i. .. ^ o OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS First National Bank “Clinton’s Strongest Bank’’ I Telephone No. 7 Nr .* : 4 19 o <► o Ask The Woman Who Knows Quali ty Groceries and She Will Tell You Baldwin’s Is the Place— Hundreds of satisfied customers are defi nite proof of our quality Grocei’ies and the low prices we offer! Combined with sani tary surroundings and efficient service our store has become the'Home of House hold Foods for hundreds of housewives. BALDWIN’S GROCERY The Home of Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 ‘^ITTY” Will arrive soon — meet her Feb. 8, in Florida St school auditbrium. ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY.UCENSED PHARMACISTS ■' CALLED FOR AND DELFVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” PKbnes 377 and 400 • Phones 377 and 400 \ — .. i V -