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if i r.. % r 'TV 1 t N>-. li t ^ * £* THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, TTT r • smaller colleges SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOnEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 universities and ’ once knew a farmer who planted a often that 1 regard the three indica- lount for mainte- patch of three acres in turnips rnd lions as very dependable. The "dis- . ** ▼— a — a ^ r ^ variously has been estimated at from ket full of salad. We do not realise does not afford relief in ulcer; it may $5,000,000 to $10^000,000. i the value of the turnip. Besides a fine, be acid eructations with abundance of Misses Mary Henry, Elizabeth Young, I r* ♦♦oooooOomoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^^ SPEND THE DAY AT GOLDVILLE Miss Margaret Moorhead delighted about ten little girls on last Thurs day when she invited them to spend the day with her at Goldville. Those enjoying the day were: Mary Ella, Julia and Frances Bailey, Caroline Martin, Frances Spratt, Adeline Bo land, Mary Howze Dillard, Rosa Bai ley Little and Kitty Davis. The wiU creates eight scholarship winter and early spring vegetable we gas and bloating therdfrdm. o( $50,000 each to provide for have the salad. And the turnip is the! funds ^ sou.uuu eacn to provide ror nave me saiaa. Ana tne turnip is me | j have found many cases of ulcer we eaucation of students in eighty best chicken, hog and cattle feed a, ^ ~ named universities and colleges who, farmer can grow. If you gather a sup-! t jj er 0 f -which is efficient alone, pie ENJOYABLE STAY . AT RIVERSIDE A bunch of jolly campers have re turned from a most enjoyable week at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Par rott and Mrs. Eugene Fouche were the genial chaperones, and those compos ing the party were: Misses Ethel, El len, Marion and Margaret Copeland, Martha Reid Todd, Cleon Pitts, Grace Daniel, Kate Robinson, Nellie Fouche, William McCrary, Peck Cornwell, Ad dison Neighbors, Thomas and William Farr, Charles Workman, Fant Thorn- ley and Heath Copeland. / LOVELY COURTESY FOR CHARLESTON VISITOR On Thursday afternoon Miss Clara Louise O'Daniel entertained with a lovely bridge party in honor. of Miss Martha Lathrop of Charleston. Misses Frances and Rachel O’Daniel assisted the hostess in entertaining and a de- . lightful salad course was served to the guests of the occasion: Misses Martha Lathrop, Isabel Witherspoon, Sarah DePass, Betty Smythe, Mabel and Gladys Aldred, Marion Copeland, bar Mrs Payne’s guests included: “ the 0 P inlon of the various ? oard * P 1 * of add. split them down toL tornilch mu8t rest—by this I'mean tu.U, wiu.K-fi. Ynunar 1°* trustees, are morally, mentally and the skm they are equal t * grain. blmm , un8 ti mu latin«r food. Nourish- Nancy Owens, Dtoas Mason, Mes- P^ 5 ^ worth .y competent mid Col Jems j _ ’ * j • t u. w„vr;t i least ablh pecuniary to pay their tui- in rutabaga M. Smith planted a field rutabaga turnips and fed them by dames Rutledge Adair, Lonnie McMil-1 10 ^ ... . .. t -ci mnD A« tion. The institutions named are the the cart load to his milch cows, and m"’ w’ m SLv S’ Allowing: | told the writer they were the beet of J ' Tn~,h. K Jr ’ and Prinele Cone-’ McKendree college at Lebanon, 111.,. feeds and great milk producers. Ld X Ell.; -wS of Pittsburgh at Pitts-| It U e^y to grow turnip, and no ,, . tast^ntino-aaU bur *f h » Lafayette college at Easton, ciop will yield larger to the acre. the ng P If Pa., Trinity college at Hartford, Conn., i Double your fall turnip patch.—Mon- FOR RENT—3-roona house near new cemetery. D. E. Tribble Co. Itc WANTED—To buy cattle. Hamp Stone, Clinton, S. C. PIANOS TUNED and repaired by H. J. Tomkinson, factory expert, with O’Daniel and Reid, Clinton. 8-25-4tc WANT to sell your land? List of al- bland, unstimulating food. Nourish- mo^ 300 families hi Saluda Valley, ment must he SOFT; no tough or hard w ho will have to move, for $1. The substances must be swallowed; mush- New Book Store, Newberry, S. C. 2tc es and liquids are ideal. Soft eggs,* ad course, and ice tea which was fol lowed by block cream and cake. MR. AND MRS. DOMINICK ENTERTAIN WITH BARBECUE On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dominick entertained in a most hot- Lincoln Memorial university at Harro-. roe (Ga.) Advertiser. gate, Tenn., Syracuse university at Syracuse, N. Y., Northwestern uni versity fit. Chicago, and New York uni versity at New York city. A bequest of $50,000 in trust was .. ,, I made for care and maintenance of the pitabl. I «Mice of tb. First Methodist church guests at. sn old-fashioned tarbecue. mMt0 „ bu . lt A long table with tend*. *«. |mo-,, memori „ hia fath / r >nd m ^ y h „. convenience 01 the rp. „ .. « « . About ifour Health vided for the guests. Mr. Dominick was-chief cook and loud was the praise tendered him. In addition to the faultlessly seasojj|d hash, barbecued pork and kid were served along with tomatoes, potatoes, pickled beets, pickled peaches, pickled cucumbers, and an assortment of lay er cakes. The following families were present and long will they remember this unusually happy occasion: . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dominick, Eva, Geo. and Allen Domniick, Fannie Dom inick of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Bowers and family and Mr. and Mss. B. W. Dominick of Silverstreet; The widow, Mrs. Emma T. Gary, is given life use of the Gary home, l “Ivy Hall,” near Jericho, Long Is- 1 land, and the income from one-third of the residuary estate. Each of the daughters, Gertrude Gary Sutcliffe and Bertha Gary Campbell, receive the income from trust funds of $800,- 000 and the income of one-third the residuary estate. A granddaughter, Julia Elizabeth Campbell, and a grandson, Elbert Ga ry Sutcliffe, receive the income from trusts of $300,000 each.' Servants in the employ of the fam ily are bequeathed $1,000 in securi- butter, soft-boiled meats, cream and milk. This is the big start. Your phy sician must tell you the rest. Cleanliness is impossible where there are flies or similar disease-car rying household insects. Flies taint everything they touch. Infect milk, meat, sweets. JIYansmit thirty differ ent diseases. Fly-Tox kills flies. It is safe, stainless, sure. Insist on Fly- Tox. Fly-Tox is the scientific insecti cide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellow ship. Simple instruction on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL house hold insects. Fly-Tox fragrance is a symbol of cleanliness. FOR SALE—One piano S. Denson. 1 WHAT DO P. 8. by John Joseph Osinas, M. D. Mr. and Mr.. J V Stllw.ll ot HMn; “ f „ each ten yeaw ofservice. T o Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lester and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowers and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lester and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dawkins and -fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Boozer and Ethel and Ellen Copeland, Lydie Da- family, Mrs. John Dominick and son, Miss Evelyn Nichols, and J. S. Nich ols, all of Prosperity; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vandiver and family, Calhoun} Mf. and Mrs. W. D. Lomax and, family, and Mrs. Frances Dominick, Abbeville; Mr. and C. K. Baker and family, and vis, Elizabeth Young, Mamie Lee Wright, Alden Bailey, Ada Holmes Davis and Selina Cozby. MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS On Tuesday afternoon Miss Emily Davis entertained most delightfully with four tables of bridge. A tempt- \ Mrs. E. E. Merchant and son, Colum- ing salad course was served by Misses bta; Mrs. J. M. Nichols and daughter, Alma and Zelime Davis. Upon count Silverstreet; Rev. W. S. Pettis, Ki- Miss Isabel Witherspoon was found tonafd; Rev. R. C. Pettis, Piedmont; have the highest score and was pre- Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Wingard and fam- sented with a bottle of bath crystals. 1 ily, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. The guests of the afternoon were Folk, Newberry; Misses Sarah Harrel Misses Elizabeth Burdell of Chester, and Margaret Field, Florence; Holmes Margaret Fields, Sarah Harrell, Jo- Culbreth, Mullins, and Mrs. M. J. Mc- sephine Hartman, Sarah DePass, Ly-jFadden, Mrs. L. B. Dillard and chil- die Dayis, Cleon Pitts, Rosalie Jones, dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leake, and Mr. Sara Knox, Margaret Copeland, Mabel and Mrs. B. H. Boyd, and Gladys Aired, Ad® Holmes Davis ! \ Alfred George Fletcher, Mr. Gary’s Chauffeur, was given in addition $100 a year for each year of service. WORK STOCK IS BECOMING SCARCE Seventeen Per Cent Since 1920. Problem May Get Serious. „ VT . Work stock—horses and mules—ris Mrs. A. J. Caldwell, Newberry; . the one c j agg an j ma j g in w ^ c b p rac and Mrs. J. E. Merchant, and Mr. and ia and Janie Holip^s Davis. ANDERSON-FULLER WfeDDING" * " The following, taken from Sunday’s State, will be read with interest, botft PEPTIC ULCER This means ulceration of the lining of the stomach or within the first few inches of the intestines below it. The medical and dietary treatment may be similar, if the patient has peptic ul- ce£; the surgeon varies his attack with the locality. The sufferer from “Stomach trouble” often wonders if he hak an ulcer. While the X-ray is conclusive, it is some times very difficult to obtain a good picture, much depending on the skill and judgment of the operator; but there are three indications' upon which Horses and Mules Show a Decrease of | reliance may be placed, and furnish a good guide for medical and dietary procedure; these are: (1) The distress, whatever it may be, comes from two to four hours af ter taking food—in other words, when the stomach is empty. (2) The taking of a moderate quan tity of food, relieves the pain or dis comfort, until the stomach is empty again. # (3) Since the acid excess causes the suffering, the taking of an alkaline, as “soda” also relieves temporarily. In my experience, ninety-nine out of a hundred patients that conform to the above schedule, have peptic ulcer; verification by X-ray has proven it so n tically jevery farmer is concerned whether he is a stock farmer, cotton planter, wheat grower, or cane raiser. The approaching shortage of good work stock is therefore of "vital con cern to all farmers, says John O. Wil liams, in charge of horse and mule in vestigations for the United States De partment of Agriculture. Estimates of all horses and mules on farms the first of this year show ed a total of 21,013,000 head, a de cline in work stock population of 1? per cent since 1920. It is practically certain that the next five years will show a decline of the present numbers by 30 or 40 per cent unless breeding is resumed. This rapid reduction is ex pected to develop into an acute short age in those states where the animals on farms are the oldest and where fewest colts are coming in as replace ments. There are more horses over 10 years of age in the Northeastern and Southeastern states, than else- The Southeastern states .have MISS WITHERSPOON FAVORS VISITORS On Saturday afternoon Miss Isabel in the city and county: v Witherspoon entertained with a lovely j Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13.—Miss Lillian tea in honor of Misses Sarah DePass Anderson of Mountville, Ga., and^IIar- of Camden, and Betty Smythe of Sum- old L. Fuller, of Mountville, S. C., merville. Misses Nancy Owens and were married Monday morning, Au- Rosalie Jones welcomed the guests and gust 8, at the First Presbyterian introduced them to the receiving line church of Atlanta. composed of the hostess, honor guests ! The ceremony was performed hy ; w b er g and Misses Sarah Harrell, Margaret Dr. Richard T. Gillespie, president hf | the i ar g e st percentage of mules over Field of Florence, and Lillian Burns ^ Columbia Theological seminary, in the j jq y ears D f a g e . 1 ~ . , Browning. The home was most attrac- presence of an assemblage of the im- j Although the average age of horses live wtth garden flowers and quite a mediate families and a few close hag i ncrease d considerably the aver- number of guests thoroughly enjoyed friends. ! a ge value during the past three years the informal hour between 5:30 andj The improvised altar of palms and h as not changed much. The present 6:30. A delightful ice course was serv-1 ferns was interspersed with large bas ed. Others assisting in entertaining ( kets holding white gladioli, were: Mesdames Hugh Simpson, Fel-j The bride wore rose blush georgette made two piece. She carried a bou quet of bride roses showered with der Smith, Wilson Harris and Rosanna Vance. Miss MISS BROWNING DELIGHTS VISITORS On Friday evening Miss Lillian Burns Browning entertained most graciously with six tables of bridge in low prices may not be expected to continue indefinitely. In fact, there is a definite market demand at pres ent for high-class draft geldings and saddle horses of merit at good prices. doubted!y continue to be a drug on the market. Farmers in the corn belt where sur plus work stock has previously been raised should consider the possibility swaoinsona and satin ribbons. Her inferior horses of all types will un hat was of small rose blush felt. Immediately lafter the ceremony, Mr. and Mj^-Fuller left foj a motor trip to northwest Georgia mountain resorts and points in Tennessee and honor of several visitors. After a upon their return September 1 will be < Q f i ncrea sing the production of the number of rounds, a tempting sweet | at home, 91 Fourteenth street, N. E.. 0 f horses and muiefc that are course was served and throughout the , Atlanta. I suitable to meet the expected demand evening punch was dispensed. Those! The bride’s going-away costume*was f rom Eastern and Southern states, meeting the honor guests, Misses Mar- j a tan coat suit with ^accessories to ! Furthermore, says Mr. Williams, it is garet Fields, Sarah Harrel, Sarah DePass, and Betty Smythe, were Misses Isabel Witherspoon, Florence \ The bride is the only daughter of Bailey, Willie Rudd Fuller, Emma Lit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Anderson, tie, Katharine Jones, Rosalie Jones, ! of Mountville, Ga. She possesses dain- Rosanna Vance, Fredna Shockley, Jim ty beautjr and great • sweetness and Copeland, Dudley Jones, Hansel Boyd, charm of manner. She was educated James Edmund Ferguson, Edward and ( in the public schools in Lagrange, Ga., Taylor Martin, Parker Jones, Arthur and for the past three years has held ’ match. Her hat was of felt in a new important that farmers thoroughly fall shade of brown. study the relative advantages of ani- ! . 1 : J - .1 — 1 1 l* • _ 1 » . 1 ■ mal and mechanical power for their own conditions in order % to convince themselvfes of the necessity' of plan ning to raise colts for ‘replacement purposes before the inevitable short age in desirable work stock occurs. Copeland, Elliott and Shockley Hall, Carlisle Smith and Granville Thorn ton. % BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED Miss Mary Henry was guest of hon or on Wednesday morning when Mrs. Goyne Simpson entertained with five tables of bridge amid a setting of yel low portrayed by a graceful golden glow. Mrs. Simpson, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Mrs. R. J. Copeland, served a de lectable salad course with iped tea and lemon sherbet. Mrs. Simpson’s guests included: Misses Mary Henry, Eliza beth Young, Collette Griffin, Emmie Pj^tts, Mesdames Horace Payne, R. W. Wade, Lonhie McMillian, Wm. Bailey 0#ens, Lee Add Blakely, Felder Smith, Jack H. Young, J. W. Finney, Rutledge ’ Adair, Hubert Pitts, Jf F. Jacobs, Jr., Oliver Burroughs, J, H. Witherspoon, B. H- Boyd and Reese Young. The hostess presented Miss Henry with a lovely bride’s book. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Horace Payne honored Miss Mary Henry with a lovely’bridge party. At the conclu sion of the games the honoree was presented with a novelty shopping ' m Z. Monument To Turnip Salad Is Proposed “The lowly turnip is one»of the SEE a responsible positipn in an Atlanta office. TKe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fuller of Mountville, S. C. He was graduated from-Presby terian College of South Carolina with South’s greatest assets,” says Dr. the class of 1925. While in college he Carey P. McCord, Cincinnati’s public took an active part in athletics, col- health, expert, who is promoting the lege publications, and other school ac- erection of a monument to the humble tivities. He is a member of Chi Tau digh. fraternity. Since graduation he has After a survey of food conditions been teaching at the University Schohl Dr. McCord decided that the boiled for Boy*, Atlanta, and last year was tops of turnips had done more to pro- made principal. '1 I mote health in the South than any- — ; thihg else.> ‘ ’ GARY’S WILL “It has saved so many children that Tyrwxu A r|iinr& ** wou ld n ot he inappropriate to erect 40 PKUtBAITjU a monument or memorial as a recog- 1 nition of the turnip greens’ grea; mer- Widow and Daughters Get >10*1 of its and to commemorate its great ser- It has always seemed to us that the good funeral director should serve, not according to any hard and fast rules, but exactly as those who call upon him may indicate.. The absolute flexibility of our ser vice has evoked enough favorable com ment in the past to lead us to believe that we are right in this idea. We shall continue to serve in exact accord with the wishes of those who call upon us, at any rate! D.E. TRIBBLE CQJnc FUNERAL DIRECTORS Apply to W. Itc • HELP WANTED — Clean-cut ycuug man. Good opportunity for ad vancement. Apply Danziger’s Dept. Store, Clinton, S. C. . Itc I still have several beautiful one-acre building lota just outside dty Kauts at low price*. Bee me quick.* GEO. H. ELLIS Real Estate and Insurance JEANS 'Phone. 94 NIGHT PHONE 205 CLINTON. S.C If w ^JkeQost is amatter of your oivn com>cnience ,f j*??.’ VT *. j Solid Car-Load • g • Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses Just Received Lowest Prices Seen In Years . = More Estate. Colleges Receive Scholar ships. Servants Remembered. Mineola, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The wi- vice,” said the doctor. Turnip salad is an old titne South ern dish, and no where oh the ennti- dow and two married daughters are nqnt can the turnip be gr6wn so suc- principal beneficiaries under the will cessfully as in the Forsyth section, of Elbert H. Gary, former chairman And yet our grocery stores nre selling oJ the United States Steel Corpora-! canned turnip salad, put up in the tion, ( filed for probate at the county [North and shipped South. Now does seat of his country home here today.: it not seem a reflection on the intelli- The will makes specific bequests of gence of our farmers to plrmit this more than $2,500,000, including eight [folly when they can abundantly supply of $50,000 each for the establishment the inalrket with fresh turnip salad? of “Elbert H. Gary scholarships” at I The Athens Ga., Banner says it NEW DESIGNS AND FINISHES All at Lower Prices • o p # By buying in car-load quantities, we get lower prices and cheaper freight. *1 . WE ARE PASSING THIS SAVING ON TO YOU. = YOUR H O Hi E SHOULD COME FIRST WILKES & CO. CLINTON -Two Stores LAURENS £. . ■ vV-S* *'!»• ^ ,v • I - mmmm H ■