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■' % • .v THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 ^ ^ A A. rite ■ . ' ) 5. ; : THE CLINTON CHBONICLR . I [ SOCIETY EVENTS i t OK * INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 J D. A. «!! TO MEET . THIS AFTERNOON Muairove's Mill chapter, D. A. R., will meet Thursday afternoon, May 19th, at 4 o'clock. The hostesses ap pointed for May are: - Mrs. D. J. Woods, Mrs. G. W. Young, Mrs. Jack H. Young. -V STONE-GRIGG WEDDING A quiet wedding was solemnized Monday morning when Miss Lottie Stone was united in marriage to W. Q. Grigg of Indian Trail, N. C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. M. Abney and was witnessed only by the members of the family. , The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stone of this city, a gradu ate of Winthrop college, and is quite an accomplished young woman. The groom is a graduate of Duke univer about two hundred guests called. Out- of-towv guests included: Mrs. John B. Robinson of Easley, Mrs. J. P. Carey of Pickens, Mrs. Horace Payne of Lake land, Fla., Mrs. Duncan Johnson and Mrs. Forrest Summer of Newberry, and Mrs. Gland Workman of Marion, N.C. CUNTOy, 8. t I ' ; ^ ... ./ ■ ' w* mips": / PAGE COL. GLASGOW TO LEAVE CLINTON Popular R. O. T. C. Head At Presby terian College Detailed To B. M. 1. At Greenwood. A news item in The State of yester day, under a Washington date line, stated that orders had been issued .to Col. Edward L. Glasgow, United States army officer in charge of the R. 0. T. C. unit at Presbyterian college, reliev ing him of his present duties and as- sity and principal of the school at In-! signment here effective upon the com- dian Trail, N. C. Msis Stone has been! pletion of the present school year the a member of the school faculty for the latter part of this month. At that past year. Immediately after the cer- ( time the report stated that he would emony they left for a wedding trip af- | be detailed to the Bailey Military in ter whiclrthey will make their home stitute at Greenwood for duty, at Indian Trail. The announcement that Col. Glas gow is to leave Clinton will bring genuine regret to many. For the past several years he has been at the head of the R. O. T. C. work at the college and during that time he has won the esteem and confidence of the entire student body and faculty. He is a gentleman of the highest type, digni fied and scholarly, and possesses many fine characteristics that have won for The Chronicle dues not necessarily endorse or commend all. of Mr. Bris bane's views and conclusions. His ed- itorisls are published as expressions of opinions of the worid’s highest sal aried editor. z- \ LADIES—14073 R. C. DONT DIE OF CANCER.' A. W. Pond, scientific gentleman, back from Africa, says ladies of 150,- 000 years ago used cosmetics, "ex travagant ornaments’* and painted ther cheeks red. They went to extremes, wore neck laces made of ostrich eggs, and some of them painted their faces yellow and black, as well .as red. 1 BRIDE AND BRIDES-ELECT HONORED ON TWO OCCASIONS On Saturday at noon Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs, Jr., entertained a qumber of friends and had as honor guests Mrs^ Thomas Jacobs and Miss Corinne Bai ley. The home was a study in sweet peas and each guest was presented a corsage. A delightful three-course him many friends in the city as well Still earlier, 500,000 years ago, when men used “fist hatchets," long j sharp stones shaped like pickaxes, the' ladies, then covered from head to foot j jwith reddish hair, were probably pull ing the hair from their cheeks, notic ing that gentlemen preferred smooth ; skin. It has been a long, painful climb to the flapper of today, but worth it. I Don’t die of cancer—it isn’t neces sary. At the age of forty, one out of every ten persons has a cancer. 100,- 000 die of cancer in the United States every year. At least 75,000 die un necessarily. Autopsies show that thousands, dead of old age, take can cers to the grave with them. luncheon was served by Misses Ethel Copeland and Selina Cozby, and the following friends were present: Miss Corinne Bailey, Mesdames Thomas Ja cobs, T. J. Peake, Mfs. Duskin, of Co lumbus, Ga., G. A. Copeland, Wm. Bai ley Owens, W. A. Johnson, Clair Hays, Pringle Copeland, Carl Robinson, John W. Little, R. C. Adair, D. R. Nimocks, W. J. Bailey, W. P. Jacobs, Reese Yopng, Lonnie McMillian, Horace as at the college. The good wishes of hundreds of friends will follow Col. and Mrs. Glasgow and their attrac tive daughters as they go elsewhere for their future residence. Two Clinton Boys To Graduate Davis V. Pitts and Ansel D. Bennett, Payne, Oliver Burroughs, Misses Col-I lette Griffin, Helen Bailey, s»llie > bo,h of ^ c,t *. w,n * radu »“ on ne!It Wright and Mary Henry. Pay attention to any strange grqjvth on the body. A few seconds work will often prevent a cancer spreading. Above all, keep in good condition, with regular sleep, moderate exercise, much fresh air and your blood will take care of the cancer. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss; Clara Duckett honored Mrs. Thomas Jacobs with a lovely tea on Friday af ternoon. The artistic arrangements of floor baskets, mantel and center ta bles with quantities of sweet peas and sparkleberry blooms arrested the at tention of all guests. Receiving at the front door were Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and intro ducing to the receiving line were Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Mrs. G. A. Copeland. In addition to Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Tuesday faom the Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Both of these young men are well known here, having been con nected with local drug stores before going to Atlanta to study pharmacy. Their friends will learn with interest that they have satisfactorily complet ed their courses. Renno School To Close Wednesday Startling revelations are being made about rats carrying disease. Rabies has been found to be transmitted from dog to dog by rat bites. Rats always have fleas. Fleas transmit bubonic plague. Rats contaminate food and spread such, diseases as Infectious 'Jaundice, Intestinal Disorders and (Sleeping Sickness. Recently develop ed at the Mellon Institute of Indus trial Research a tasty bait and power- fulu poison has been named Rat-Tox. Rat-Tox is guaranteed to kill ten to fifty times more rats than a like amount of any similar product. Get Rat-Tox from your retailer. The Renno school will close its pres ent session on next Tuesday, May three brides-elect, Misses Corinne Bai- 24th. Commencement exercises of in- ley, Emma Hipp and Mary Henry,! terest will be held at eight o’clock in wtere honored and received along with the evening to which all patrons and Hat Boxes - Hand Bags Week End Cases . We are showing a very attractive line of all goods in Dress or Wardrobe Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Week-End Cases with Hat Boxes to match, these in several colors, all finely made and at— Very Attractive Prices Nothing more appropriate for graduating presents— call and see our display. YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST WILKES & CO. CLINTON -Two Stores- LAURENS Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. John B. Robinson, mother of the bride, Mrs. J. P. Carey of Pickens, Mrs. Lonnie Mc Millian, and Miss Collette Griffin. Mrs. Nonnie Young, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. A. W. Brice, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. Carl Robinson, Mrs. Pringle Copeland and At a mwtinjr of the Southeastern Mrs. John W. Little entertained the j Association of Fir * chiefs, held dur- guests who were later invited to t , j n ^ ^ j n Atlanta, V. Parks dining room by Mrs. Clair Hays and Adair> chief of ^ c , inton fire de _ friends of the school are cordially in vited. Local Fireman Named As Officer Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens. In the din- NOTICE i State of Sooth Carolina. I County of Laurens. In Re: Estate of Geo. W. Young. Notice is hereby given to all per sons holdihg claims or accounts against the estate of Geo. W. Young, deceased, to file the same itemized and verified with John H. Young, Clinton, S. C., one of the undersigned, on or be fore the 20th day of May, 1927. JOHN H. YOUNG and IVA CURTIS YOUNG, Dated May 10, 1927 Executors. 5-19-2tc partment, was elected vice-president ing room Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. M-L^ representative of South Carolina, J. McFadden, Mrs. M. A. Hays Hnd L -i-f- hr,Miner m»mh«rch>n in flio each state holding membership in the association being entitled to a repre- Mrs. J. M. Pitts received. From the chandelier fell a shower of sweet peaa ^uUve "on'STt^Si'wd'.' on pink meline streamers. Gracing the center was a silver basket filled with sweet peas and sparkleberries. Pink, Mill Owners On candles in silver holders marked the corners. Mrs. Horace Payne pinned favors and Misses Ethel Copeland, Se lina Cozby, Martha Young, Mary Howze Dillard and Marry Ella. Bai ley served dainty sandwiches with ked tea capped with orange ice. Lit tle Irene Dillard passed mints Visit To Goldville H. W. Hack and son, H. H. Hack, and E. L. Durgin of the Stewart Hart shorn company, Oswego, N. Y., are spending several days at Goldville on an inspection trip of their plant, the Between the hours of four to six Jo&nna^Cotton Mills. There Is No Reason 31 why a funeral director should make any distinction in regard to the ser vice he renders to those who call upon him. Religion, financial and social po sition mean much in life, perhaps, but afterwards, there can be no distinc tion—no real one. All who call upon us receive the same sympathetic, understanding, ef ficient service, always. D.E TRIBBLE Caine FUNERAL DIRECTORS IHIVtll ‘Phone 94 NIGHT PHONE 205 CLINTON, S.C C lke&osti “ vf'yo'K emence 11 amattero own com?, ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the pub lic that I am ready to do your sewing. I have opened my shop in the rest room of the Bee Hive, and will be there all the time, so if you have any sewing or altera tions that you want done just bring it to me. ‘Prices Right-Work Guaranteed* Mrs. Will J. Adair At The Bee Hive ; « “Clinton's Leading Dept. Store** j I BLACK FLAG ' B Fly Powder 15c and 40c Powder Gun 10c SADLER-OWENS . PHARMACY AT UNION STATION Pboacs 377 A 499 Phones 377 A 409 ( Miss Olivia Knight, Dennison’s Art Craft in structor, will give free instruction in the art of ljj making Party Favors, n Lamp Shades, Crepe ^ Twist Bags, and many ,ij- other of the latest nov-l jl elties at GALLOWAY- 8 McMILLIAN BOOK n STORE from June 6th ^ to 11th. You are cordial ly invited to take advan tage of this free instruc tion. A'Mighty Dress Sale ..AT.. THORNTON’S CHARMING SUMMERTIME FROCKS StehlTs (that means fine silk) in the wanted washable crepes. Splendid ,styles, beautifully made, cixes for misses and women. 14 to 44. Roma bodied georgettes are both tailored and lace trimmed and in white and solid colors: beautiful pastel shades. And now a new group of stripfd crepe de chine dresses that are prettier than any w ash froths that have ever come to this store. NEW SILK DRESSES Values up to $15.00 $10.00 SILK DRESSES Values up to $20.00 now $15.00 Beautiful Georgettes. Printed Silks. Flat Crepes. Wash Silks Beautiful SILK DRESSES Worth up to $27.50 After Easter Sale Price $22.50 LADIES’ - “FLOP” HATS . In plain Milan Straw; also in the Horse hair Braid aad Velvet Trimmings in all the new Pastel Shades and Dark Colors. Specially Priced $4.95 ✓ HAND-MADE LINEN DRESSES In all the new Pastel Shades and White. Sizes 14 to v 48. $5.75 SILK DRESSES Worth up to $25.00 After Easter Sale Price $17.50 - Georgette, Flat Crepe, Printed Silks, Wash Silks, Georgette Combnations. $1.50 HOSE FOR $1.00 Pure Thread Silk, full fashioned Hose in Chiffon and Service Weight, including all the new shades. Friday and Satur day only— $1.00 % ONYX POINTEX HOSE In Chiffon, Service Weight and Service Sheen. AU new shades. $1.65 $1.85 $1.95 We Sell for Cash Only—This Is the Reason We Sell Chedper Laurels TUADUTAN’C Phone S. C. IHUKRIUN 0 14 • THE LADIES STORE WHERE YOU GET QUALITY AND STYLE AT LOW PRICE 0 HD I =Ji=lB^hsUc=IB l' Ma. '■' - : in.',. /