The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1925, Image 12
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Page twelve
the CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLIHTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26 t 1925
WHOOPING COUGH
PROBLEM SOLVED
BY TAKING
“WHOOP-NOT”
DR. TURNER’S WHOOPING
COUGH REMEDY.
“WHOOP-NOT” is a prescription
that was used successfully for years
by a noted English Physician. It con
tains no Alcohol, Narcotics nor injur
ious drugs. Very pleasant to take
and sold on a positive guarantee to
give relief or your money cheerfully
refunded.
FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST
PRICE $1.00
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make final return
of his acts and doings as administra
tor of the estate of John T. Robertson,
deceased, to Hon. 0. G. Thompson,
Judge of Probate for Laurens County,
S. C., on the 21st day of April, 1925,
and will on the same day apply to the
said Court for discharge as adminis
trator of the said estate.
All persons having claims against
said estate will file the same dulj
verified either with the Probate Court
for Laurens County or with R._ W.
Wade, Attorney, Clinton,* S. C., on br y
before the 21st day of April, 1925, or
. be forever barred.
T. G. ROBERTSON,
Administrator estate of Jno.
4-9-5tc T. Robertson, deceased.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make final return of
his acts and doings as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Alma G. Robert
son, deceased, to Hon. 0. G. Thomp
son, Judge of Probate for Laurens
County, S. C., on the 21st day ol
April, 1925, and will on the same day
apply to the said court for discharge
as administrator of the said estate.
All persons having claims against
said estate will file the same duly
verified either with the Probate Court
for Laurens County or with R. W.
Wade, Attorney, Clinton, S. C., on ot
before the 21st day of April, 1925, qr
be forever barred.
T. G. ROBERTSON,'
Administrator estate of Mrs.
Alma G. Robertson, deceased.
4-9-5te
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 13th day of
April, 1925, we will render a finai
account of our acts and doings as
Administrators of the estate of P. M.
Pitts, deceased, in the office of the
Judge of Probate, of Laurens county,
at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from our trust as Administrators.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
MRS. SALLIE R. PITTS,
J. G. PITTS,
4-2-4t Administrators.
RiNT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis Auto Livery
Coal!
Coal!
Coal!
The best quality to be
had. Free from dirt, ex
ceedingly satisfactory.
Prompt Service.
DIXIE ICE & FUEL CO.
Clinton, S. C.
GIFTS THAT LAST
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELER
CLINTON, S. C.
Magazines
White Beiiffaline Faille
for Spring and Summer
Coral Satin Used
for Dainty Frock
Apron Tunic, Formed by
Two Circular Pieces, Al-
most Meets in Back.
White Mountain
Among tho early showings for spring
and summer wsar this eharmlng suit
sf whits bsngallns faille is featured.
It is trimmed with contrasting colors
of the same cloth.
Six Styles of Heels
Used on Women’s Shoes
Whether It Is due to ‘vanity or not,
there Is no one thing that women
shoppers are more concerned about
when buying a pair of shoes than the*
heel. This perfectly feminize trait Is
not altogether to be scoffed at Aside
from the style and the curve that •
neatly turned heel can give to a trim
foot, it has a lot to do with the com
fort and poise of the body, and,
whether you are awar-* of It or not,
observes a writer in the' Kansas City
Star, with the service you are going
to get out of the shoe.
Heels either are cut out of wood and
covered with material to match the
rest of the shoe, or they are made out
of leather substitutes, or of all leather.
Leather heels are the most expensive,
but when the one le made out of all
leather, you may know that It will be
absolutely satisfactory under all condi
tions. Sometimes leather substitutes
or wood are used for half the heel, and
The simplicity that distinguishes the
fashions of thg day is often a most de
ceiving simplicity, for the effect is
achieved by a skill far more suhrte
than that necessary to design a inucn
more elaborate costume.
The test of n designer lies In know
ing what to leave off. not what to add
to a frock in the way of ornamenta
tion. and to make each detail count
"or something in the attainment of
;hat appearance of simplicity that Is
is smart as it is sophisticated.
In these amazingly simple gowns,
cut is everything and what may seem
to be detail that any one coujd copy,
often turns out to be decidedly tricky
and difficult
A noticeable feature of several of
the newest frocks is the use of apron
drapery "and white some are merely
gathered or plaited affairs, others, like
the model sketched, are most Ingen
ious.
One especially attractive gown Is
fashioned of satin-finished crepe in a
ravishing shade of coral. The waist,
very long In effect is drawn into folds
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
Sanitary—cold—gleaming white provision chamber&-Miry
air circulation—perfect insulation—heavy solid end hardwood
cases—making the very best Refrigerator.
1
the last three or four lifts are made of
leather.
There are six styles which are seen
most frequently In women’s shoes.
They are: French, Louis XV, Baby
Louis, military, Cuban, common sense
or flat heel.
The Ftench heel is the highest heel
made, differing from the Louis XV In
that the latter Is usually not so high
and does not have so pronounced a
curve. The French heel has a decided
curve In the back and spreads out at
thp bottom to make a supporting area
of about a square inch.
A Cuban heel differs from a French
heel in that it has a back line which
slopes gradually to tfte bottom, with
out the decided curve-ln. It Is lower
than the French heel.
The military heel, having a straight
back line, has a larger surface ares
than the Cuban. It la alwaya lower
than the Cuban.
A Baby Louis heel la similar la
shape to a French heel, but Is only one
or one and one-half Inches high.
The common sense heel is lower and
flatter then s military heel.
Charming Gown in Pink, With Appr*
priate Accessories.
Metal Brocades, Laces,
Are in Fashion Picture
Metal brocades carry on, although
the newest weaves are lighter, mors
delicate in colors and softer In aarfacs.
Silk threads of many lovely shades, the
pastels and all the evening colorings
are skillfully Interwoven with silver
or gold. Soma are remarkably clever
In blue, pink or green.
Among the lace costumes, near that
lacs la so much In voguh, ace charm-
lag metal lacea. Many 9t
fine as cobwebs and bright an
beams, making the moot enchanting
frocks for the dance under sparkling
lights. One of a large variety e< avf
sing gowns for a debutants la mads
of pale rose taffeta In the fnll-uktattd
period design, the petticoat trimmed
with a deep flounce of silver lace.
This la caught at the upper edge with
silver, pieced at Intervals several
inches apart
A deep cape bertha of the lace, fas
tened at one side of the decollete neck
with a tight little nosegay of the rosea
finishes the bodice, and gives the last
quaint touch to a perfect flower of a
frock.
,at the natural waistline. Beneath
these folds the apron tunic, formed of
two circular pieces, ripples In a most
graceful fashion, and they are wide
enough to almost meet fn back.
Two narrow separate panels at
tached to the shoulders cross just
above the waistline and are caught
under the apron. In front a delicate
tracery of crystal beads Is the only
attempt at decoration.
Worn with this Is a long string of
pearls tinted a deep pink. The stock
ings are nude and the shoes are suede,
which matches the tone of the mate
rial.
Choose Bathrobe That
Will Give Most Service
When the bathrobe la literally a
, “bathrobe”—something used for the
hath—you will want to consider first
of all In Its selection warmth and
wearing qualities. Attractiveness of
cut and becomlngneas of color are as
sets even to the most utilitarian of
bathrobes, but thev must be consid
ered of secondary importance.
The all-wool bathrobe Is the most
expensive of all those especially de
signed fer winter-time wear, but It la
ths beat choice If you can possibly
afford It. Besldea being durable, keep
ing Mb shags and holding the dye well,
wool has the additional advantage, of
partknlar Importance when It comet
to bathrobes, e# bolding moisture at
ths tamp are tare of the body. That
taa, It Is lam Hksly than other
to fast cold and “clammy**
American Magazine $2.50; Woman’s
Home Companion $1.50; clubbed to
gether $3.25. Collier’s Weekly $240;
all fer $5.00.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
MAGAZINES—NEWSPAPERS
24$ at 1240
Pink Is Fnshion's Favorite
1 A faint, delicate tone of pink, known
as blossom pink. Is chosen for many*of
the prettiest new frocks In crepe do
chine and voile for day and la chiffon
or satin for evening, It appears agala
and again In the collection of advance
fashions.
Cotton bathrobm are, however, much
worn In pines of pure woolen ones, for
they am a grant deal cheaper. They
are quite serviceable, toe, but they
have decided limitations They are
never aa warm aa the woolen robes
and they soil much more quickly.
The dyes in your hotton robe are not
so fast aa In the wool robs; and cot
ton baa the additional quality, par
ticularly undesirable In a bathrobe, of
being more Inflammable than wool,
and so more dangerous to wear In
front of an open Are.
Scarf Easily Made
One of the toVtfieet scarfs la af blech
satin-flnlshed crape with the bordnr at
each end mads of a doubted piece af
tame crier crept da chins The bar
ter 4a about a feat
Pearls for Chic i
There Is no doubt that pearls both
real and artificial are. the smartest
jewels of the moment. Unusually love
ly Is a huge black pearl set In tiny
brilliants and swung on a slander plat
inum chain.
Pastel Shades Are Sponsored
The very newest fashion note for
retort costumes Is pastel or natural
tones. Paris Is sponsoring them tints
for the Riviera and Imrim bap
\
*
Now Showing
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN ALL SIZES
ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM LAST YEAR’S PRICES
Buy Now
WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE AND GET THE BENEFIT
AND USE FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON
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S, M. & E. H. Wilkes 6 Co
Laurens, South Carolina
New Series T’
B. & L Association
o
4
Opens April 15.1925
i
* W v
1000 shares of stock to be offered prospective invest
ors and home-seekers. Stock paid on monthly install
ments—quick maturity.
Since opr organization we have opened 15 series, 9
of which have already successfully matured and
another will mature in about six months. Np series in
our history has ever failed to mature on time.
On January 1st, 1925, our total assets aggregated
$16{V777.3L ^
*
S'
STOCK RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE.
MAKE YOURS AT ONCE TO THE
SECRETARY-TREASURER.
f i
*
Citizens B. & L Association
B. H. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer
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