University of South Carolina Libraries
tHURSDAY, APRIL ^ 1925 TffKtJLINlW COLORITE Make that old straw look like hew. We have all colors. 25c per bottle. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT'UNION STATION .TEL. 4M WHOOPING COUGH PROBLEM SOLVED BY TAKING “WHOOP-NOT” DR. TURNER’S WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. “WHOOP-NOT” is a prescription tjhat was used successfully for years by a noted English Physician. It con tains no Alcohol, Narcotics nor injur* ions drugs. Very pleasant to take and sold oil 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 duly verified either with the Probate Court for Laurens County or with R. W. Wade, Attorney, Clinton, S. C., on or 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. O. G. Thomp son, 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 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, Clint6n, S. C., on or before the 21st day oi April, 1925, or be forever barred. T. G. ROBERTSON, Administrator estate of Mrs. Alma G. Jtobertson, deceased. 4-9-5tc FLIGHTS OF FANCY IN THE . SEASON’S MILLINERY MODE PAGE SEVEN FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice thar^n the 13th day of April, 1925, we will render a final 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. \jiiRS. SALLIE R. PITTS, s ll. G. PITTS, 4-2-4t Administrators. RENT A CAR v 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. Our hats have, been so much alike for so many seasons past, that it is with great rejoicing that we usher in a mode which has two distinct types of smartness. First of all is the high crowned little hat with the trimming jauntily perched on its topmost peak. There never Was a hat more suitable for care-free insouriante youth. There is something so pert about them that they are just as attractive as can be. The trimming is frequently s perky little bow of the very narrowest rib bon or two soft feather pompons. However, the possibilities of many other trimming^ so placed are infin ite as this summer’s hats readily show. In many a smart model a very attract ive effdfct is gained by stitching a tiny fold., in. the top of the hat Some times there is just'one fold—at others two folds at right angles to each other. v Brims are still so tiny that they can scarcely be called brims. And to make them appear even smaller, some are turned sharply up on' one side and down on the other. AHatlrrr-Way t>£-Trimming . - .The other smart way for a hat to wear its trimming, is falling from one side of the brim so Iqw and.so close tq the'face that it almost brushes the cheek. In fact, on some of these hats, the trimming comes from beneath the brim. These hats are almost univer sally flattering. Another clever type is the closely draped turban with the trimming either in the form of a feather fancy or flowers or fruit also placed very low next to the face. But after all the smartest hat in the world loses its chic if it is not put on just at the right, angle. The days when we tilted our hats at a precari ous angle overdone eye are gone. Of course, we do not wear them with too precise a straightness. But it J.s smarter to tilt the hat forward and if it is more becoming that way— just a very little to one side. Colored Felt H^ts For early spring the brightly color ed little felt hat has won the greatest popularity. And with the return of color to a grey and frozen world, how attractive* they are. All shades of purple from a deep rich tone to a pale lilac, bright orange, all the popu lar tones of red as well as a becoming French blue are greatly in predomi- nence. All these felts are very soft, ready to be shaped to suit the face of the wearer. Some remind us of still warmer days to come by having the under side of the brim lined with straw. These felt hats are so smart and so becoming that they are tio longer relegated simply to the world of sports, or strictly tailored hours. This season one sees them with the most elaborate of afternoon frocks, and worn to almost every functwn which demands a hat. . However, as soon as summer weath er arrives straws and siUtv will lead the way to smartness. Many a smart model is of silk and straw combina tion either in matching or contrasting colors. These hats will sometimes be more delicate in tone Ithan the flaunt- For Sports Of course, the first consideration in choosing a hat for sports wear is com fort and suitability. And the small soft felt hats which are being shown, are the most practical ever designed. Without any stiffening whatsoever, they may be carried flauntily under the arm or pulled on the head into just the shape the fair wearer prefers. They are bright or delicately tinted as a rule for white has not the great popularity it enjoyqd last season. The trimming may consist solely of the tiny folds stitched in the crown or may be a tiny felt bow perched, it is sure to be very simple for line, color and comfort are the three rules for the smartness of sports wear. It will be a simple matter this year to find as many charmingly becoming hats as you wish for they follow so' closely the shape of the head and fre quently add a little height which so many of us find so attractive. SHORT FROCKS AGAIN DIRECT ATTENTION TO FOOT APPAREL Now that frocks are short again shoes are more noticeable and more important than ever. But so many charming new shoes are offered for your selection that you are certair) to enjoy your shoe shopping more than ever before. For the daytime and for street wear, the trimly tailored pump walks the smartest paths of fashion. Sometimes it is quite unadorned but just as of ten the flash and gleam of a cut. steel buckle lends a charming finish to a well shod foot. Patent or dull leather are equally good. For the Afternoon In the afternoon slippers become ttnore elaborate both in color and de sign. Many charming models aVe in tricate with unusual strappings and sometimes agleam with buckles. Blond kid or blond satin slippers will be seen with many a charming after noon costume. Lizzard and alligator are still smart but they are most popular when combined with plain kid. However, if the gown is rathei; ela borate the slipper is simpler-i—fre quently a high heeled opera pump, for aa* elaborately strapped slinper with an elaborate frock gives a leel- ing of fussyness which is not oi the mode of today. On Warmer Days With the delicate frocks of summer time, the pastel slipper is very smart. Frequently, it harmonizes with the deepest tone found in the costume or it is very chic to have it .match the felt hat. In the veining the strappings on slippers become mere elaborte than ever. Some slippers show the san dal cut which goes right to the sole and shows a very broad expanse of the foot. However, here again the opera pump is also very smart if you prefer it. Gold and silver brocaded slippers are always good. But even newer are the dyed satin slippers. These slip pers are dyed to match the deepest tone in the dress or if the dress is,, all, of one shade they are dyed a deeper shade. Such as with a lilac dress, a slipper on the same tone but almost purple. This accent of color gives a perfectly charming effect on the dance floor. Nude Hose Cf course, the most popular shade of hosiery is nude. Nude hose always with colored slippers, in either the afternoon or evening. For more tail ored wear the smart woman chooses a slightly darker tone. A MYTHICAL LAD IS PETER PAN BUT ‘TIS OFTEN SAID HE PRQFLSSES LOVE b*6000 WISHES TO ALL THE GiRLS WHO ARE WEARING PETER PAN DRESSES We are showing many beautiful Peter Pan Dresses on our racTcs. They have just arrived by express. May we have the pleasure of showing them to you. BETTY BRONSON (*PETER PAN") ^ HERSELF WEARING PETER PAN DRESSES ORIGINALLY MADE FOR HER SSES ETER PAN FOR MISS AND LADY See the 9aramount picture, ^ekr^an" Showing at The Casino April 6th and 7th B. L. KING & SON “The Ladies Shop” B] ETIQUETTE ‘ By MISS FLO Dear Miss Flo: Should a finger bowl be used, after a fruit course? (2) May a lady who has an escort danpe with any other gentlemen? (3) When a young lady gives a gentle man permission to correspond with her, whose place 1 -is it to write the first letter? (4) ^fter meeting a per son for the fitst time, whose place is it to say, “I’m ,glad to have met you?’’ What should the reply be? I don’t care for a personal answer. Thank you. E. L. M. S' • ^ ‘i* * * (1) A finger bowl should be used after a fruit course. (2) A lady may dance with other gentlemen. How ever, the gentleman who wishes to dance with the lady should first ask permission of her escort. (3) One would rather expect the gentleman to write the first letter. However, if the lady is going away, it is quite permissible for her to write the gen tleman first. (4) The person leaving first should say, “I’m glad to have met you.” The other person may re ply, “Thank you,” if she wishes also to express pleasure at the meetihg. stops to speak to a lady in the theatre, is it necessary for the lady to intro duce him to her escort? (4) If a neighbor’s hat is annoying the person who is sitting back of her in the theatre, is it proper to ask the lady to remove her hat? Thank you. R. T. * * * (1) A gentleman should not give any member of his party a chance to see the amount of the bill, and should j not make himself conspicuous by ad- j ding up the items on the check. On ; the other hand, to pay the bill without : first verifying its correctness is hard ly practical. To prevent any embar- , assment, it is always a good plan to arrange to take care of the check pri vately, either before or after the party, whenever it is possible to do so. If this is impossible, the only thirg to do is to glance over the bill quickly and quietly. If there are any errors, the head waiter may be called and the readjustmem made without confusion or noise. (2) The’ host at a theatre party takes the seat nearest the isle. He is the last person to sit down. (3) The lady should introduce the two gentlemen. (4) It is quite! permissible to request a neighbor toj remove her hat. However, it should he done,quietly and politely. fe^E!l^F^i^f=Jr^f^i^r=^f==if=iip=jp=Jf==JF==Jr=Jf=Jf=Jfr=Jr==ir==JisBn=ii5drssin=E IB J. B. FRONTIS » ■ • * • / JEWELER . CLINTON, 8. C, Dear Miss Fib: It is proper for a girl tb speak to hei* boy friend first when she meets him on the street? I have been going with this boy for sev eral weeks, but he never speaks to me on the street unless I speak to him first. M. M. D. * * *. ■ It is the woman’s privilege to speak first. However, in your case, there should be no question as to who sho.fthl speak first. The greeting should he almost simultaneous. / -. ^ . • F? <■ * • Dear Miss Flo: When a geBtlcmgrt gets his check in a restaurant, is it pr^r fbe, verify TETwhafi he Is fidit at a dinner party? (2) Which seat" should the host occupy at a theatre party? (3) If a gentleman SUNDAY CLUB MEETING The Billy Sunday club will meet Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at the A. R. P. church, and the public is cordially invited. FLOOR OIL Excellent grade; odor less and not sticky, 25c per quart We furnish the bottle. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY I AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 fl a a a a a a a | 3 a a a a I. i ! i! i 'I! a I | I a a a a I EASTER STYLES Here Now—And They’re Wonderful The great variety of pleasing light shades and new fabrics this season will make this a gorgeous Easter. Right now you can see many of the new suits on the street and they look mighty fine. Get your mind on the new color idea, come in and have a good look. No lines have a finer assortment than MICHAEL STERN & CO. a a a a ana STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $25 to $4-5 Others—S10.00 to S22.50 There are Collegiate Greys, Tan Tones, Lavenders and off shades, in flannels, cheviots and new ca&simeres — plain colors, stripes and checks. And the models are new and smart- wider shoulders, trifle body tracing, nar rower across the hips, trousers not quite so wide. - * We have a complete line of everythin!- new in Oxfords, Shirts, Hats and all Fur nishings. Come in. Copeland-Stone Company “One Price To AH” Clinton, South Carolina 2 n IU 0 B 0 0 a 4 Phone Number 47 1 l'r—* J r—^ I r-^ I Hr^ lr--» Ir^ ll 1 r=in=Jr=^Jr=Jf= ?Jf crLTcrifcEirEELrcELn^ jrrp r- . j