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m i ■' ■ •" - ^ ... - • '• '• ' •", ■ ’v ■ ■r: ... ■’ii - -*- .■ ■ ^ I - ; s,^ —i PAGE EIGHT TEE CLINTON CHRONIC* * 4 l'* Rvp* P . i Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing full directions. Only S5 cts. At any drug store, (Adv.) FLOWERS For Funerals, Sick Friends or W e d • dings. We represent Glenn- Ayers Floral Co., of Spartanburg, S. C. # Call 74 CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Stationery Dept About tymr maMh Thingi You Should Know ' (Continued On Page Four) ^ _ and Echo dance in the forest. Act llJ shows the palace garden the next morning. A little sunrise color, Alice Ruth Gaines, dances across the garden. The children finally catch the song, she returns the sheep and pigs and sings, her secret, running off this time with the black spectacles. Where upon the little prince opens his eyes and discovers the whole world. The characters are: The Little Blind Prince, Alfred Browning; the Queen, his mother, Mary Emma Speak; Babbette, a shepherdess, Sa- “TUBBY” MEN [die Chandler; Paddy, a swineherd. There are so many of them—and Frank Burroughs; Echo, Mary Collette 'the number seems to be increasng. j Davis; the Runaway Song, Virginia They are graduates of the six o’clock ■ Kellers; Pages, 16 boys; Heralds, Guy dinner university. They are also Pitts, R. W. Johnson; Pleasant Sounds, Knights of the Swivel-chair; they may , Emmie Adair, Lydie Leake, Kitty Da- belong to the Don’t Worry Club. They i vis. move about on foot when they find it! Accompanists, Misses Anna Bell impcrsihle to ride—on cushions. ’With ' Hudson and Mamie Lee Wright. hy joha Joseph Qklne^ M. D. School Year At A Close CLINTON. S. C ■—■!■■■■■ 11 ■ THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 j eve;.* puff of shortened breath, they anr unce the badly-neglected sewer i they carry around with them. No, Those attending the exercises are asked to study the above synopsis carefully in order to be able to follow knew better than to tell a woman ■she’s tubby. I have been a sufferer from this ac quired deformity, and. know whereof 1 speak. It came upon me by stealth; people said to me, “How wonderfully healthy you look; you are getting fat ter every day." People love fat things. Suddenly I was attacked one day on the street—I felt that I was dying! My pulse registered 145, weak and irregu- WE ARE READY To serve you with Horse Feed. Dairy Feed, Chicken Feed and Fresh Ground Corn Meal. We al so buy Grain in exchange for any Feeds that we sell. 4 Come to see us—inspect our place. A welcome awaits you. Farmers' Exchange T. J. BLALOCK, Prop. Next To Milling Grocery Co. CLINTON, S. C. FLOOR OIL For your spring celan- ing. Odorless and not sticky. 25c per quart SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION 377 * 400 Pkam 377 A «M ’ Ma ame, Pm not talkng to you; 1 the different changes on the stage Friday evening at 8:30 in the or phanage chapel, the present session will come to a close with the annual commencement exercises. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. R. C. Cranberry,, president of Limestone college. This will be Dr. Cranberry’s first appearance before a public au dience in Clinton and he will be heard with unuusual interest. J. Harvey Witherspoon, superinten- lar. I “sat up and took notice" from j dent of the schools, will preside. The [that hour. Careful investigation re- 1 following program will be presented: Processional Class Invocation Dr. L. R. Lynn Welcome — T. J. Blalock Class History .... Isaac Copeland Class Poem Betty Woodworth Song—“Welcome, Pretty Primrose,— * C. Pinsuti. Class Will Parker Jones Class Prophesy Emma Little Song—“Night in June" (“Barcarolle") Offenhach-Bliss. Valedictory Janet Leake Delivery of Diplomas — Supt. J. H. Witherspoon Address Before Graduating Class Dr. R. C. Cranberry Benediction Rev. Edward Long With the graduating exercises con cluded, the benediction will bring to a close a successful year’s work for the schools. Forty-six boys and girls com pose the graduating class, the list hav ing appeared in •The Chronicle last week. To all of the exercises, both today and tomorrow, the public is cor- dailly invited. Dealer* S Have Purchased 100% More GUM-DIPPED TIRES ITUs Year Tsar] ( vealed that I was suffering from a stealthy, slow-acting poison—Idican. This stuff forms in a neglected colon, and gradually undermines the entire cardio-vascular system—the circula tion. Had I expired, the newspapers would have said that I died of heart disease; it would not hare been true; death would have been due primarily to that 48-inch waist-hand of mine, and the load of poison inside it! Just as many a “tubby" man dies today, from putrefying substances in a neg lected colon. I have no patience with laying the blame on the heart, when it is simply poisoned to death from the sewer! It took me over two years to re cover m>m a condition which would certainly have killed me. I used a mxture of the sulphates of magnesia, soda, lime and potassium for a “house cleaner" and. I still clean house with it every day. I quit eating enormous lots of sweets, cake, preserves, etc. T HE demand from car owners for Gum-Dipped Tires Jum given Firestone Dealers a large increase in volume enabling them to sefi these dies to you at the lowest prices in history. 4 * On the cars of motorists everywhere, these wonderful dies are delivering onheard'of long mileage with greater safety and comfort. The Firestone Balloon "Tread, scientifically designed three years ago, and un* changed today, follows the contour of the die carcass with no excess rubber at the edges to cause “shoulder breaks”. Narrow rider strips permit the tread to vkld to depressions and ding to the road, preventing skidding. This tough, plid>k tread has the wear- resisting qualities for thousands of extra miles. Such a tread must be placed on a carcass with the qualifications to withstand the terrifk; Rex* I OLDFIELD TIRES At L#w Cull Prices £0x3*/* Fabric 6.85 30aSV» <=•"* 7.35 29x4*40BaIIoon 8*40 13.40 Coed Keep Eliminative System Active Quod Health Requires Qood Elimination fXNE can’t fed well when there ia a retention of poisonous watte in the blood. This is called a toxic condition, and is apt to make one tired, dull and languid. Other symp toms are sometimes toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functkmmf properly is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many peopfc have learned the value of Doan’a Pills, m stimulant diuretjc, when the kidneys seem functionally inactive. Every where one finds enthusiastic Doan's . Ask your neighbor! PILLS 60c Diuretic to the Kidneys Co.. ML,. Chem., Buffalo, N.T. DOAN'S Duke Agent Heard Here (Continued From Page One) stated that Mr. Duke in his lifetime never took a dividend or a dollar in salary from the company. Before his death, he set up a fund of 180,000,000 for hospitalization and educational work, the Thorn well orphanage of this city being one of the participants in the fund. This big humanitarian act [showed the great heart of the man, 1 Mr. Luc us said, and revealed the broad vision he had as he dedicated his great power development to such worthy causes. Our power development, ad vertising campaign, and all other acti- ivities of the company, are all headed I up toward the Duke Foundation fund, his company wanted the active co- Mr. Lucus said. In closing, he said '■Potation of every organization and business man in the Carolinas and he pleaded for a dose cordial relation ship at all times. Mr. Lucus made a sensible and practical talk that was attentively listened to and cordially uceived by his hearers. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., just back from a business trip to New York, told of the impressions he had gathered there and several interviews he had with prospective business enterprises he hopes to see located in Clinton. He said that he did not believe the Bar- stow development at Columbia would be worth very much to this community in comparison to the Southern Power facilities which are already here and being utilized. He stated that South Carolina is not beiag heard of in New York and that the state is suffering from a lack of effective nation-wide publicity. Mr. Jacobs told of several concerns he interviewed in the hope of bringing them to Clinton or this immediate section, among them being a Pennsyl vania finishing plant, the Burns Lace Manufacturing company of Middle- j town, Comt, and others. He gave a ! review of the condition and opportuni ties of the lace concern in question and strongly recommended to the commu nity that a cooperative effort be made to bring it here which he believes is entirely possible. To get these new enterprises into this sectoin, Mr. Ja cobs suggested several things that {should he done by the community. ' First, such industries should be ex empted from city taxes for a period of five years; there should .he pro vided an industrial building to rent to industrial enterprises, and all avail able manufacturing sites at stipulated and reasonable press should be col lected sad all this information and support offered to outsiders who may I be iadaced te locate ia this section. H j Commencement At Shady Grove Commencement exercises of Shady Grove school will be held Wednesday 33*6eOOiuioool8»35 mg that this design _ is made of cords dipped in a rubber solution which not only saturates and insulates eVery fiber of every cord, but unifies sidewalls with carcass. ManyFirestone Dealers are prepared to offer you a liberal allowance for your old tires, on a new set of Gum-DippedTires to start tbe motoring season. To meet a^demand for a low price tire and tube. Firestone designed and manufactures, for Fire stone Dealers only,C)ldfieldTires andTubes,which carry the Standard Manufacturers* Guarantee, 8mm Ym E. W. FERGUSON West Main Street Phone 119 and Thursday night*. May 25 and 26. On Wednesday night, the high school grades will present “The Eyes of Love,” a three-act comedy-drama, by LiDian Mortimer. “The Eyes of Love" is a charming tale of a father’s devotion and a daughter’s love under adverse circum stances. The cast includes a lovable heroine; her treacherous friend; a high-minded lover; an unpardonable suitor; a faithful old negro “mammy"; a pert and flirtatious house-maid; a detective disguised as a butler, and Trusty Jim. the man of mystery. Personnel of characters: Gailya Barry Miss W’illiams Retta Wade Sara Bonds Burt Wade .... Tom Johnson Trusty Jim Harold Johnson Clark Dayton Joe Bonds Royal Man ton — Miss Walpole Lora, the maid ..... Mary K. Bonds Carolina Annie Henderson Mrs. Barry — — Lexie Henderson Judge Barry Wilbur Workman The admission charges win be 15 cents and 25 cents. Curtains will rise promptly at 8:15 o’clock. The following night, Thursday, May 26, the primary grades will have their exercises which wiD consist of a shor* play, “Mother Goose and Her Gos lings," several recitations, dialogues and monologues. Medals will be awarded at that turn by the Rev. A. R. Batchelor of Whitmire. There will be no admission charges. The public is invited. . TEST O' TEN ANSWERS 1. Sen Salvador, an island in the West Indies. 2. P. T. Barnum. 3. Delilah. 4. Beads made from shells. It used by the Indians as money. 6. Alexander Graham BelL 1876. 6. April f. 1917. 7. Allah. 8. Chicago. 9. The Hon. 10. o o o o a o 0 i 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 I •• . ! \T / Miss Olivia Knight, Dennison’s Art Craft in structor, will give free instruction in Hie art of making Party Favors, Lamp Shades, Crepe Twist Bags, and many other of Hie latest nov elties nt GALLOWAY- McMHXIAN BOOK STORE from June 6th to 11th. Yon are cordial ly invited to take advan- tage of this free instruc tion. • r4- * ' ' •• t l| ITS TIME TO TURN YOUR THOUGHTS TO THE SELECTION OF — Gifts For The '~~r ifl. mm Graduates Of course you want to make your gift something that will be useful and practical, something possessing beauty and attractiveness. j Bring your gift problems here and you will find it an easy matter to make proper selection. WE SUGGEST: • __ . Lovely Boxed Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Graduation Books, Memory Books, Pen and Pencil Sets, Bibles, Monogram Stationery, Engraved Visiting Cards, and , scores of other appropriate gifts. Gifts for June Brides BE SURE TO SEE OUR OFFERINGS Chroaidi P"'". Ct Ml