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THintSDAT, NOVEMBER 28, 19S5 t. THB CLINTON CHRONI J-' CUNTON..8. C /■ SPORT SCRIPTS \ — By — ' LANb- / yNEWTO: \ ■a ‘‘BBITBR IS THE HRART THAT SINGS** I’m thankful-^ That there etill is sunshine, That still I can glimpse the blue of .the sky, . | And, in my stumbling onward way, Continue to look up! .. I’m thaidcful— For friends With the kindly smile and-the cheer ful word, ^ And that I can, at times, Conquer my puny griefs and petty Wres, < * And answer in kind! - ■ ■ I’m thankful— ^ That I can steadily believe in an Ever gruiding Destiny Wh‘ich leads the world onward, Thdugli ever slowly. nees were diecusBed. Mrs. J. A. Bai ley, chairman of approved D. A. R. eehopls, iHesented a call from Tamas- see for soap wraK>er8 with wWich to purchase new equipment ‘for the laundry. Mi^ Clara Duckett read an unus ually interesting paper on “WiDiams- burg.” She gave its early history and also told of the restoration of the en tire city now being made by Jo'hn D- Rockefeller, Jr. Delicious sandwiches, tea and maca roons were served after -the program. I’m thankful— That, for many blessingrs great and ...._^aJl, ^ ; This is indeed a tinne for grateful THANKSGIVING. ANNOUNCEMENTS, The first December meeting of the Century club will bO held^-Tuesday afternoon, December 8, at 4 o’clock, vith Mrs. Edward Long. The Auxiliary of Broad Street Methodist church will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the church. PRESBYTERIAN, CIRCLES TO MEET MONI^AY The Circles of the Woman’s .Auxil iary' of the First Presbyterian church will meet .Monday, Dec. 2nd, as fol lows : •No. 1, with Mrs. J. Hamp Stqnei No. 3, with Miss Connie Bailey. No. 4, with Mrs. A. E. Spencer. No. *), with Mrs. Arthur Little. No, 6, with Mrs. J. A. Bailey. No. 7, with Mnc J. H. Hunter. No. 8, with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. _ No. 1), with Mrs. S. G. Dillard. All will meet at 4 p. m., except No. 1, which will meet at 7:30. “YE OLDE CHRISTMASSE” PROGRAM AT TRAINING SCHOOL “England was merry England, when Old Christmas brbught his sports —^gain. ’Twa,s Christmas brought the loud ‘Wassail!’ * - ’Twas. Christmas told -the mei riest tale; A Christmas gambol oft could cheer The poor man’s h^art through half —the-'Srear;*’’ —Sir Walter Scott On Wednesday, December 4, at 3:30 p. m., the members of the Music Club of Clinton, with several children from the city schools, and a group from the State Training ^hool will participate in “Ye Olde Christmasse in Merrie England,’’ in the auditorium at the Training school. Members of the club who desire ^may bring a guest. Following this celebration, articles made in the handcraft department of The grand finale of South^Carolink football 4e-lo be preaeated, this after noon. One fumble or a Mocked kick might mean a state chiunpiortBhip for Mther Clemeon or Fuman in their meeting in Greenville. The Citadel- P. C. game at ’’Charleston to be just as interesting, and though -it won’t have anything to do with the Cham-' pionMup, it will help the standing of the winner. ' " ■ —- Coaches McLeod and Neely have their teams on ^'ge for the game with all the men in good condition. Coach Neely may use Captain Harry Shore at end. Mr. Shore seems to fit in anywhere and well. In scrimmages he has Jooked very good in this new capacity and should be a greaT~help in the weakest part of the Tiger line. muOh praise for the fine work he has done. 4— ' / / lisiHof outstanding backs, but it h diff^ult to choose between WUbaaka of P. C,, Hawes of Wofford, Clary of Carolina, and. McCi'edie of The Cita* The Associated Press will probably name its aH-state team by Sunday, but to get the/jumpf on them The tdel, not to mention .June Scott of Fufi- C^rofucle presets this lineup for! manl your i^proval or disapproval ^ man Ehids: Bob KinR^Cf Furman, and Lod^Maim-<^--Er8kine. ' Tackles: Brown and Black.of Clem- son. ' • Guards: Gaffhey of South Carolina, and Inabinet of Clemson. . « » CetiiterHSarry Shore of Clemson. • Quarterback: Joe Berry of Clem:_ son. ' ’ Halfbacks: Rohr- of Furman, and Wilbanks of P. C. * Fullback: Folger of Clemson. Bob King is the outstanding end in the stats' and as good as you can find anywhere. Lod Mann, though plqying oiY a losing team, has been outstand- ingfin eVery game. Though not as good at snaring passes as King, he is gfreat defensivley. : Brown and Black are both big and Wilbanks geW the choice be cause' of his spperb punting thrbugh- out seaMO. tlM) mimm Clemson’s tackles,' Brown and Black, are going to have a hot time trying | IH>werful but they had keen competi- to prove their superiority, if any, over j from Yunnan’s McCarson and the McCarson-Dorn conibination. Dom. ‘ Gaffney gets the choice for the sec- “ The curtain has just fallen on an- ond year in succession becau.se of his other successful season for/.Clinton high school. They reached their peak, last week-by dqiyning a much heavier Laurens team. When Clinton defeats both Xhomwell and Laurens iir one season it is a successfpl year no mat ter what the results of the other games show. Coacb Wilder deserves one of the members has active tu berculosis. At the pi-eventorium they ai'e built up physicaHy with good foo<l, plenty df lest, and Kupervise<l activity that I>ermits adequate exeivise but pro hibits over-exertion. All services ar^ of" coui'se piDvidcnl fine plriy throughout the season. Inab inet was gi^t in' eariy^ games and good in the late ones. Burrell of Fur man, is their closest rival for one of tbv guanl berthL _ Center w’as hanl to decide, but Shore gets the call to place his name on the honor roll af^ain. Berry, Folger and Rohr‘lead the . . free. The varied pmgram of work apd' the Training school will be on display | the number of persons assiste<l h;y the for sale. To Push Sale Of Christmas Seals AUXILIARY STUDIES “FOREIGN MISSIONS’’ The November meeting of the Aux iliary of the Thornwell Memorial church was held on Sunday afternoon j will continue until Christmas. Woman’s Club To Head Cam paign In Community and Asks - Cooperatiqn of Public. The sale of Christmas Seals this year in Clinton will be under the di rection of. the Woman’s club. Officera of the organization are a.sking the hearty cooperation of men, women and children, and other dubs a^ they launch the annual campaign which persons tuberculosis a.ssociations durifig the year are a remarkahJfi_<lemdnstration of 4-he power of the penny, for iF is all made jioesible by the sale of Christmas Seals for a penny each <lur- ing the few weeks betwwn Thanks giving day and Christmas. How Cardui Helps W omen To Build Up ’"“"Cardui stimulates the appetite and improves digestion, helping women to get moco ktrength from the food they. oat. Aa nourUhment is Improved, strength is built up. certain functional pains go away and women praise Cardui tor helping them back.to good health. . . Mrs C B. Ratliff, of Hinton. W. Va., writes; vAfter the birth of m.v last baby, 1 did not seem to get mj. strength back. I took Cardui again and was soon sound and well. T have given it to my daug;.h(ers and recommend it to other ladles " . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them If it does not bonsllt YOU, consult o physician. /Furmai^ and OeuuMm to irfay to • tie. ’ . Citpddl'otiBr P. C., Rolltm oyer’’‘BnkfaMu SADLER’S THANKSGrtfING VALUES! Violet Borated Talc, 1-Ib. can ..L 25c Albatum Croup Salve 25c -- stronger. More Penetrating and Cheaper; e Frens (napkins), box of 12 ... 19c Texas Crystals, IV2 Ib. box . $1.0(1 Haliver Oil Globules, box of 5(r $i.oa Dexter’s Fine Toilet Soaps,,6 cakes .... 29c — This^Soap formerly sold for 10c a cake;- - . Rubbing Alcohol, 70%, fuH pint. . ..tt- . 19c Our Special Cold Combination . 50c 12 Cold Capsules and 4 oz. Cough Syrup. Asjririii Tablets, 100 39c Drop in while up town and try a cup of our Hot Choc olate or Coff^. We serve only the fine.st grades. “ Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with only the best and purest drugs. We filkall doctors’ prescriptions. 4 ^ =F SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY \ Telephone 400 **At Railroad Station” Telephone 400 at:tb« library building on the Thorn- well campua. M iaa Minnie WilsorTgave an inspir ing devotional. An interesting pro gram on “Foreign Missions’’ wa« giv en by Mrs. H. C. Peters acting as _ chairman. Miss Mary Adams andi'iniost traditional The following article from national headquarters, “Christma.s Seals and What They Do,’’ gives an insight into the work" of the association in its fight aj^inst tuberculoeis: Continuing a custom that is now in American life, Miss Evelyn McDowell read appropri ate articles. • 'The president, Mrs. B. Pinson, pi'cslded over the business session. BRIIMIE CLUB ENTERTAINED Wednesday at noon Mrs. J.- A. Chandler delightfully entertaincul her bridge club at luncheon. Garden flower.-* were artistically ar-, . , langod in the living ixiom. A deleC-' evei-y one. table luncheon was served on prettily- appointed card tables. Several rounds of bridge were played after lunch^n. "i. Chriatmaa 'Seals will appear again throughout the natiop on Thanksgiv ing day. From ,then until Christmas they will make their silent plea" for aid for- the . Juberculous, Fo^ . more{ I than a quarter ori'century the Na- ~ytu)nal Tubeirulosis association audits 2,000 affiliateil units throughout the county have been waging war against jthi.s di.sease. They point out startling facts about it that de.serve the atten- MRS. CHANDLER .Although progre,«s has been made in the fight, tubeixulo.'is j.s still the greatest cause of death in this coun try between the ages of 15 ami 45, The annual toll i.s approximately 70,000 men, women and children — HOSTESS TO CLUB "V. ’ J. A.-Chandler wiLi ho.tes. it*," ««"V" a number of friend., on la»t Wedne«-^.dent., day afternoon when .he entertained, "‘"y the “Idle Moment." club at a pretty | party. ; A profusion of chrysanthemums' were effectivdy arranged in the rv-l ceiving rooms. Five tables were'"^ placed for rwk. _ .u Vi t -« ' funds is varied, but it is all di Late in the afternoon the hostess, ’ assisted by Mrs. C. D. Nance and the ages of 15 and 24 are victims. It caused an annual economic loss to the nation of nearly one billion dollars. The work financeii by Christmas i-ectc<i toward the discovery of urt- ... r>u .J ktiown cases of tuberculosis, securing Miss Sadie Chandler, served delicious . j i 1 , J , . • treatment for them, and educating j .salad and sweet courses. ■ , ... ■ v ■ , . . . .u ■ the public in basic fact.s ar.iput the; disease so they v^ill know' how to jiro- tect Fhemselve.s from it. Education of ^ I *..the public is the fundamental pur-J Methoilisti * - . . . rnu xr ^ [Mis^ of the organization. The Nation-; .1 /t METHODIST CIRCLES MEET MONDAY • Circles'Of Broad Street church will meet next Monday after- “noon at 3:30 o’ckx-k with the follow ing hostesses: Orcle NoV 1: Mrs. George W. Cope land, hostess and leader. Circle No. 2: Mrs. R. J. Pitt.s, host- ess; Mrs. J. B. Wilder, legifel. Circle No. 3:-Mrs. W. J. Duncan, -hosteas; Mrs. Henderson Pitt.s, leader. The Business Girls’ circle will meet at 7:30 w'ith Mrs. Clyde Lankford. D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS WITH MRS. FINNEY The Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John W. Finney. The meeting opened with the reci tation of the “Salute to the Flag“ and the “American’s Creed’’ in concert, followed by a prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. F. E. Robbins. Matters of busi VISIT OUR STORE NOW! ... . and join the ranks of “LAY-AWAY” Shop pers this Christmas. \ /■ FRpNTlS JEWEI Jt^ STORE al''^Tuberculosis a.ssociation declares that if moilern knowledge about the di.sease were properly applied by the" public, tuberculosis could be wiped out almost dvernightl all present aths from "Ihe disease are totally unnecessary.- Educational *"=‘Wbrk is therefore unceasing and includes the distribution of literature and posters, lectures, radio broadcasting, ^— the showing of motion pictures and lan tern slides, exhibits and other devices. Nursing seiwice is frequently the major activity. Many atsociatione coirauct clinics at which tuberculin tests for children and chest eiumina- tions for adidts are given, tuberculin testing of children, w'hfcl^- reveals whether tubercle bacilli are within the body regardless of whether active _4diaca8c ha.s developed, has assumed new impdftaficr in recent yeanl. X-ray% are given when the physical examination or tuberculin tests indi cate the possible presence of active disease. Rehabilitation work — assist ing the tuberculous patient to discov er his most productive activity and to secure ad^uate training in this field is being ^en greater emphasis as a residt of recent studies. Som^ as- atidiiB maintain a preventorium. These are essentially hospitals which care for children who do not actually have ttdiereulosis, but who are'in dan ger of developing it either because they ace pbynically xmder par or be cause they live in a ^me in which 1 •; No Woman Caii Afford To Miss This Sale! Wednesde^ - Friday - Saturday November 27,29, 30 All Hats ’The Ladies’ Shoppe Brings You Its Most Amazing 1-2 DRESS and COAT SALE! Now Is The Time to Buy Christmas Gifts NEV^GUSSONNE SLn>S ^ Regular $2.50 valuen Glissonne NIGHT-DRESSES Regular $3.95 and $3.50 valuen $2.95 SATIN DANCETTES 500 paira bee^utiful Sl.OO Chiffon HOSR pair LOVELY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS PRICES a . REDUCED ON ENTIRE STOCK- IN EFFECT THROUGH CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 200 pairs HOSE, Sheer^ regular $1.50 values, pair $1.19 If You Love a Bargain Be Here Wedneiiday at 8 O’clock! You’ll love the gorgeous new colors! You’ll recognize the value in this merchandise! Hurry! Be here when the store opens.' . The Ladies’ Reaily4o-Wear Shoppe PHONE 129 ELLA ADAIR \ ’\ /■' l A i»: t. > .r -wA