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N. r '1 y- r J /'. L_ ' THDRSDAY. FbBRUAHT 14. 1935 TT7T - > .S’--- ■ - ^'f r *AGg TBKCT ed to the program by giving a read- 1 ,. ■ f The v\^foman’s Page ing, *‘As the Moon Rose.” /« the conelusiCn of the program , SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST • e Telephone {^8 <• / At delightful refreshments were ‘ seifved by the joint ^stesses, I^rs. John Lit tie, Miss Arva Henry, MissiLily ^ar* borough,^ and Mrs. A. M.-€^pel^ndi MBTBODIST GROUF* SESSION MONDAY T^e Auxiliary of the Broad. Street Methodist church will meet on. Mon day afternoon at 3:30 kt the church. '^Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Pitta, Mr. and Mrs^! James Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, and M*": and Mrs. John W. Finney. PRESBYTERIAN « ; } * AUXILIARY TO MEET The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian .ehurch will meet' Monday- af ternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. TEMPERANCE GROUP IN WTERESTING MEET ^ 2 The W. C. T. U. niet Friday aftfr- noon at the home of Mrs. L. Roiaar^' Lyni>.f An interesting proi^m oh Frances CANDY-CAKE SALE This week-end , The ladies of Broad Street Meth-I odist church will sponsor a sale on home-made cakes and candies Friday | RECENT BRIDE ' r COMPLIMENTED On Saturday afternoop Mrs. T. G. Harris entertained with a lovely in formal party in honor of Mrs. W. D. Adair, a recent bride. The V^alentine motif was attractive ly carried out in the -decorations and refreshments. A d^icious salad course and coffee were served late in the afternoon. group. Of'iwomen^iJmd yet we are sit-r ting idly by while! o«r school lihraiy is on the d^line; our young pbople are lacking the'whcdesome recreational ac tivities so badly needed; the beadtifi- ui< Additional Locals cation of our street# has lapsed';'the municipal officials/are needing our cooperati^on; the less fortunate within qp^r, gates—the dependent, delinquent hnd defective—are calling for our self-sacrificing service; the increased leisure timebur citisens, both o^ and young, is a threatening, menibe unless it is properly directed ^.and our E. Willard was M by Mrs. R. j,. W(vW»»l family liferia c^Sj for the I.ieague. The following program was given: , The Statue' of Frances Ej Willard in the Hall of Tame—Mrs. League. Sketch of Uie Life^pf Frances E. Willard—Mrs. C. L. Sims. An * experiment in Non-alco]^olic Medication—Mrs: Edward Long. Medicinal .Allcohol Discredited—Mrs. W. A. Hart. < and Saturday. The sale-will begin at 9 o’clock Friday niorhing. ' Legion auxiliary MEET^ FEB. 21 ‘ The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Feb. 21st at 4 o’clock ■with Mrs. George W. Bailey. Assist ant hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Ander son, Mrs. Ryland Sumerel, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs, Ralph Blakely, Mrs. Julia Griffin and Mrs. W. T. Rt^er. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT DINNER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ENJOYS PARTY BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SESSION On Monday evening the Young La dies Bible/clll.ss of the A. R. P.. church met at Uje home of Miss Ruth Todd and Mr.s. Hubert Todd. Mrs. Charles Workman led an in teresting program on “What Jesus W. A. lovely MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS AT BRIDGE On Friday afternoon Mr.s. Johnson entfi-taineif with. a bridge party. Three tables were attractively ar ranged for the games in the card rooms, . After a number of progressions, Mrs, Johnson .served a delicious salad support of| a community saturated with a spirit of love, kindness and helpfulness. . ‘ Secondly, tve cannot afford to let the worthwhile work of our forbears lapse. We 'should gain momentum by their success. ' Thirdly, by stimulation of interest in our local affairs, we may;_be aroused to participate in, broader'fields of so cial betterment. Fourth, we have valuable outside resources if we are energetic enough to tap them. Fifth,, we women cannot afford to allow the me^ through their severalj organizations, to show more interest! and prideun our community than we. I^et us accept the challenge! “One Interested” M^s. Rae McGee' and ^Mrs. .Eugene Pratt of Greenwood spent Sunday with their mother, Mr#: Msry* Prather. Mr. imd Mrk. Jodie C. McMillan and faprily are now making 'their home oh Musgrove street in the residence for merly occupied by A. D. Nason and family. ^ , B. P. Copeland, Jr4,' ,of Charlotte^ N. C., and G. E. Copeland of'Paln^- to, Fla., were called here last week on account of Jhe.illness of their father, B. F. Copeland. ( buH CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS • . at ’. ' SMITH’S PHARMACY The Rexall Drag Store CRIOHUISION ^.Soi^SSi V* " " . » * / ^ k COLD WEATHER SPECIALS ri Hot Water Bottles, regular .special 98c Hot Water Bottles, regular $1.75, .special ^1.25 Teaches About Revenge.” \ discus-1 i course, creamed chicken, and a sweet i As a past, president of the Wo- course. man’s club of Clinton, the need of the sion of the topic followed by several members of the class. ^ . During the social hour a temftlng ,<.rtai“ned'"th7menrbcr. I organization is foremost in my mind. Again on Saturday Mr.s. Johnson “‘'‘’^’mplishments of this club may salad course and coffee wras served. club with a lovely luncheon, ser Pitts entertained a number of friend# with a lovely dinner, at their home on Florida street. In ^e dining room, the table was bei^ifully appointed, wjth,covers laid for twelve. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations, place cards. An elaborate four-course'dinner was served. Mrs. Pitts was assisted in entertaining by-iiliss Agnes Davis and Mrs. Goyne Simpson. Guests for the occasion included: On Saturi^ly evening Mrs. L Ross Lynn entertained the members of her Sunday schooP class with a Valentine party, at her home on the orphanage campus. ' ' During the evening Valentine con courses. Afterwards several rouh were enjoyed. of her seen On every hand. I am sure . the women of Clinton, having never ^ faifeii in any undertaking, will put brldg^every effort-to support the elub. and j tests were enjoyed. Dorothy Stutts entertained the group by telling the sj,ory of the origin of Valentine’s Day. Later in the evening the hostess served dainty sandwiches and Russian tea. MEETING OF MEl HOniST CIRCLE GIFTS • / . Whether your'GIFl’ is an inexpensive trinket or a costly one, you will find this store one in which quality and valu^always dominate.- FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE U. 1). C. CHAPTER l»ROGRAM ON FLORIDA The Stephen D. Lee chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, John T. Little. After a short business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. John Little, a program on Florida was given. Mrs. J. Will Dillard was program leader, and Misses Lily Yarborough and Agnes Davies gave interesting descriptions of points of interest Florida. Mrs. D. J. Brimm gave piano selection, a medley of ol /sou them songs. Miss Emma LitH add- Practical, Sensible Houseanves Are Always Economical Realize Thai tut They QUALITY CO ... In Selecting 8 and Meats for ir Tables c_. You can buy ^re week after week, yw after ye^r, with the assuntlice always that we will offer you/only the belt obtahuble. SPECIALS THIS WEEK r. ‘anulated Sugar, 25 lbs. ^ ... $1.25 (^anulated Sugar, 10 ILm. ;.. .r. 50c Pink Salmon, tall eSns, 2 for ... 25c Tomatoes (Virginia pack) 3 cans 25c Cora (Premier Golden Bantam) ^1^9. 2 caifc ....... t*-. Pure Pork Sausage, lb. ^9rlc ^^li^9^9S, Ub, . .. . •. Mixed Sausage, lb; .. . Regula^Hams, 10 to 12 lb. average, I.b.. . . . • . 23c Beef Roast, lb* ..... . . 15c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 15c 25c 25c 15c PRIZES THIS WEEK ipME OF DRAWING —7:30 FIRST PRIZE ..1 25 lbs. Sugar SECOND PRIZE 8 lb. carton Lard THIRDHPRIZE 4 lb. B«*f Roast FOURTH PRIZE 2 lbs. PoHi Sausage FIFTTI PiUZE .^. 1 lb. White House Coffee ‘‘Good Thing# To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 dinttm, S. C. 11 i 111 ttt p * * * > ■ The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad Street Methodist church met on Mon day evening at the home of Miss Mar tha Davidson, with Miss Inez Chaney, and Mr.s. Melvin Bennett, assistant hostesses. . After a short business session t meeting was turned over to Mr.s P. Chapman, who led an interesting program on “The Wells Our/Fathers J)igge(i,” which was in the^orm of a playlet.^ The parts wer^ played by Misses‘Jeanette Pitt.ydWadolyn Adair, Sara Stone, Helen^Milam, Fay Adair, Joyce Pitts, and^rs. Chapman. Miss Myrtle We8tb>iTy concluded the pro gram with ac solo. . . Duringdme social hour the hostesses served^a tempting salad course with Russian tea. I CLUB STUDIES HISTORICAL CHARACTERS The Beta Honor society of the high school h#d its third meeting in the 11- from the tenth and eleventh grades, brary of the school on Wednesday. The members of the club are chbsen having the highest scholastic standing. The'‘club is a national society standing for loyalty, courage and leadership. The subject, “South Carolina,” has been choSen. The phase discussed at the meeting was stories of the lives of men and women. The flowing program was rend ered: // 1. Indians of South Carolina—Law rence Hall. Emily Geiger— 2. Rebecca Molte Louise Chambers. 3. Christopher Gadsden, Henry Lau rens—i.Sara Frances Baldwin. 4. Stede Bonnet — Madeline Cassa- - - *•—# , r" nova. 5. Anne Pamela Cunningham—Ade laide Roberts. 6. At the Cross Roads Store (Gullah story)—Laetitia Jones. CAROLYN FREEMAN^ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Op Monday afternoon Carolyn Free man Invited a number-of little.friends to help celebrate her tenth birihday. Each little guest remembered her With a lovely gift. Games and Valentine contests were enjoyed during the afternoon. Later the young, people Were invited into the dining room where delicious re freshments of devil’s hash and butter cookies were served. Colorful bags of candy were given as souvenirs. M iss Frances Bailey assisted Mrs. Freeman in'entertainiifg. Those enjoying the occasion were: Carolyn -Henry, Marcia Galloway, Jean Layton, Agnes Hipp, Margaret Caro line Hipp, Jane Little, Annette Moor head, Virginia Sumerel, Ame Jacobs, Mary Bailey Owens, Jean MeSween, Byrd McMillian, Peggy Joitnson, Mar garet Simpson, BStty TribblSju. Anne Keith, Katherine Dicus, and Violet Browning, Endors^Plan To Reorganize Woman’s Club Approval __ Even so good a town a.s our ,own Clintoh can be made better! And we women are anxious to do our bit to ward making it a place abounding in and overflowkig with the worthwhile things of life. Therefore .we should hasten to reorganize our Womap’s as a symbol of our attitude and a means of direct service. First, we must realize our imme diate needs. Progress cannot be made by proxy. It calls for concentrated action—a striving together for mu tual benefits. The ^bundatian must consist of infonnation, discussioh Ind criticism of our social problems, to gether with an abiding faith in change for hohfnnmity bfttermeiit. We clahn to be 4W wnergftie» socially-minded (. / \ A ' ’C * ■ \ 1, MRS. C. E. GAJAX)WAY ExpUi.-ui the marvelotuWI/iord ^ TYimtmmt which ia bringina " ■madnE relief. Sold on Irooclaa . momcf-bock gmHxmtm, I mCOJESS INFORMATION —for thune ■uffuring from STOMACH OK DUODENAL ULCERS, POOR DICES- M TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA. SOUR STOMACH. CASSI- NESS. HEARTBURN, (X)N- STIPATION, BAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. A*l tin a frwacopy lied WilUrd Ucilci*. EIG AutllOIll of Wfitonf’« Mmmc* W* Smith’s Pharmacy Your’Rexall Store Fountain Syringew reduced in same pro|mrlion. Pure Hi|^:h Test Cod Liver Oil, plot- Aspirin Tablets, -100 09c :i9c Our Special Cold Combination 00c Albomist Nose Drops (for cold) ... -Hgavy, AjgMcaji 25c -89c— Alarm Clocks, regular $1.50, special Clinical Thermometers r 98c Rubbing Alcohol, pint 75c-and'$1.25 I. . . 29c •Pepsodent Tooth Paste, new large size 39c Shavami (brushlesj^ shaving cream, the best one weVe used),..... r 39c Hand and Face Lotion, 2 Oz; 25c; 6 oz. Cures Chapped Hands or Face Overnight. 50c SADLER-QWENS t^3ectiic Hand • • Steal Rnols • • Balanced Riding . • I935> -Thre^ ^^iUl Fealiures^^ r Introduced onfy afew weeks ago, the Electric Hand is already the year’s sensationf Faster, smoother, easier shifting without ever taking your hands from the wheel. And nothing new to learn! that cradles the entire car. Y ou'll find the first steel roofs on these Hudsons and lerraplanes—and the" onh bodies completely of steel. You’ll l^nd balanced riding^ — with the plus advantage of the exclusive Hud- method of springing Even greater performance from cars long known as the greatest ,gnd smoothest per forming of all stock cars. Greater strength, in cars that Proved their ruggedness recently in 175,000-mile Ruggedness Runs. Big Ben- —that always stop you safely! son Compare Hudson and Ter- raplane with, other cars— and buy on facts. AND LOOK AT THE PRI-CESI Hudson-Built TERRAPLANE Special and Del.uxe 88 or 100 Horsepower *585 HUDSON SIX Special Series 93 oi 100 Horsepower *695 HUDSON EIGHT "—Spe‘4lal,‘DeT:u1ie7'^ (Custom 113 or 124 Horsepower *760 »ui up at factory fir luidtk A TUNE IN ON HUDSON “NEW STAR REVUE" featurin| Kate Smith- Every Monday evenia# at 8:30 E.S.T 7:30 C.S.T., 9:30 M.S.-f?, 8:30 P.S.T.— Columbia Broadcasting System V '■\ T.K.HATTON CLINTON, S.C. ^ A ■r \ %