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Thursday, Novanbcr 26, 1»S9 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 5 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club New of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Mrs. Dillard Host To 'Idle Moments' Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. G. Dillard was hostess to the Idle Mo ments Club and several invited i guests at her home on Broad Street. Rook was played at several ta- rtles During the afternoon refresh ments were served from a beau tifully appointed table in the din ing room centered with a low ar rangement of yellow garden chry santhemums and white camellias. Coffee was poured from a silver coffee service at the end of the ta ble. Mrs. Reese Young Host To Bridge Club Thursday afternoon Mrs. Reese Young entertained her bridge club at her home on the Jacobs Highway. Adorning the home were yel low garden chrysanthemums in ef fective arrangements. In the living room two tables were prettily appointed for cards and a dessert course was served. After several progressions score awards were won by Mrs. James Macdonald and Mrs. Chris Adair. Miss Mills, of Laurens, Mr. Johnson Engaged The engagement of Miss Carol Ann Mills, of Laurens, and Eddie Lanier Johnson, of Joanna, has been announced by the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Mills of 749 E. Main St. Laurens The groom-elect is the son of Mrs Lew is Lamer Johnson, of Joanna, and the late Mr Johnson The wedding will take place December 19 Bnde-Elect Honored With Shower Miss Clara Montgomery, bride- elect. was honored with a miscel laneous shower November 17 by Mrs J P Johnston at the Edith Home at Thornwet! Several games were «-njoyed, af ter which dainty refreshments served Miss Montgomery was bered with many nice gifts. Century Club Program On Africa The Century Club held the No vember meeting on Tuesday after- i noon of the past week at the home of Mrs. William P. Jacobs. A paper. “England Comes To Africa,’’ was given by Mrs. C. Bynum Betts. An interesting ac count listing several principles which underlie the British policy of colonization and which has con tributed to successful colonization by the English was given. Mrs. Carroll Hart, of Galveston, Texas, who was visiting her moth er, Mrs. J. M. Oeland, was a guest for the meeting. Mrs. Young Gives Luncheon at Home Mrs. Reece Young entertained guests at luncheon on Friday at her home on the Jacobs Highway. From a prettily appointed table, centered with a low arrangement of yellow garden chrysanthemums luncheon was served in buffet style. Guests found their places at small tables. Before luncheon bridge was play ed with Mrs. Frank Sherrill winning high score prize and Mrs. Ed King second high Club Will Present Christmas Music A special program of Christmas music will be presented by the Clin ton Music Club choral group at the December 2 meeting at the horde of Mrs C. W. Hogan. 201 E Cen tennial Street. In charge of the afternoon's pro- I gram is Mrs Harry McSween. who, in addition in the choral group's special music, will play some of her own compositions and dfscuas modern American music, the pro gram theme. Co-host esses are Mrs J. P John ston and Mrs Edgar Sadler Wertz Family Guests At Dutch Supper Rev and Mrs L Allen Wertz and daughter, Ann. who leave this month to make their home in Pet APPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE IS AN AUTUMN DELIGHT compare e to buy! CH «mH IP J. C Thomas Jeweler "M's CLINTON JOANNA GUESS WHAT?? PRE and POST THANKSGIVING SPECIALS for (me week Beginning Monday, Nov. 23 Thru Saturday, Nov. 28 Ladies' Ready To Wear Shoppe CLINTON, S. C. PHONE 129 OFFERS SPECIALS Hat» - Drc«*es - Jewdry - Lingerie ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Chib Credit* Not Considered Cash We’re Making Room For ChriatataM ■ ■ ■ ■ iB H B B m I ersburg. Va.. were honor guests ! at a Dutch supper given by the congregation of the St. John's Luth eran Church in the Presbyterian College dining room last Wednesday evening. Dr. C. N. Wessinger, chairman of the Council, presided. Mrs. A. C. Workman, Jr., president of the United Lutheran Church Women, presented Mrs. Wertz a silver tray, as a gift of the society. 4-H Officer-Leader Training Session Held At Laurens The annual Laurens County 4-H Ofiicer-Leader Training meeting and banquet was held at Laurens Friday night with 125 4-H mem- hers, their leaders, and guests at-1 tending. J. T. Rogers, district 4-H club [ agent and director of Camp Long, ! was the principal speaker. His topic “What 4-H Club Work Stands For.” Adult leaders were honored at the 1 banquet for long periods of service. | A ten-year pin was presented to R. L. Wickham, and a five-year pin went to Miss Mary Bolt During the afternoon, a training program meeting was held. Mr.! Rogers conducted the training ses sion for leaders, and Miss Myrtice Taylor, Laurens County home dem- j onstration agent, had charge of the session for presidents and vice presidents. . R. J. Bennett. Laurens County assistant farm agent, conducted the session for secretaries and treasur- i ers Mias Peggy Berly, assistant home demonstratioo agent, had charge of the session for program chairmen, recreation chairmen, and song leaders She' was assisted by Mrs T B Sumer el, a county 4-H lead er Judy Bryant, president of the county 4-H Council, presided and introduced the speaker EVERYDAY COUNSELOR •y Dr. ■srbecl a—ugh "We've got to be scared to death about what the Russians are doing in science,** declared Governor Lu iher Hodges of North Carotma. in an address te the Greensboro (N C ) Rotary club IV Governor wns recently in Russia. He said that in 10 to 20 years Russians “wfll give us a fit'' in industrial production In addition to the news report of the governor i address, I also have before me a plea for more effec live prayer, for the same reason, by Ferdinand Drebrrt a retired mu nonary From M I quote “It was said at one time of Christ's disciples they had turn ed the world upside down That was after Pentaroat when they were filled and refilled again with the ♦Holy Spirit It was the work of the Spirit through t h e followers of Christ who were wholly surrendered to their Lord "Today we have another force that is turning the world upside down—Communism We might as well admit that this force is demon inspired The plan which Com munism has for the domination of the world is so great in its scope ana so well planned in its details, that there must be a master mind behind it wrhich is not merely hu man. These plans are so ingemou* that they cannot be attributed to a human master mind “Cbogressman Francis E. Walter, chairman of the Un-American Ac tivities Committee, has called our attention to a prophecy made by Lenin in 1923 First we will take Eas'ern Europe, then the masses of Asia, then we will encircle the Unit ed States, which will be the last bastion of capitalism We will not have to attack It will fall like an over-ripe fruit into our hands.’ And today Kruschev is confident that this propehey is being fulfilled ac cording to schedule. “Bob Pierce, after a recent viai to Russia, said, ‘On every level, economically, scientifically, militar- itically. Russia is not only going to win, but has already won. There is only one level in which Russia is not victor, and that is God. When Lenin said they were going to change the world and do it in one life-time, most people laughed, ex cept J. Edgar Hoover. He began warning America of the inroads of Communism back in 1924.’ “We are not dealing with a nation or race, but with a religious force with its avowed atheism. . . a gov ernment which uses lying and de ceit to gain its end, a power which takes delight in slaughtering inno cents, and at the same time poses as the angel of peace, which bra zenly vetoes everything proposed in the United Nations, if it does not conform to its plans and wiM>e»— such a government cannot be dealt with on human terms. “The church has a solution for this present crisis. We have the only weapon that will avail to defeat the enemy. That weapon is prayer. Christ alone can conquer the enemy but He cannot do it alone. He de pends upon us, Hie believer* and followers, to use the weapon of prayer.'* We have the maapona Prayer in our homes, prayer ia our churches Clinton-Lydia Mills Announce Christmas Operating Schedule Clinton-Lydia Mills will close for the Christmas holidays at 8:00 a m on Thursday, December 24, and resume operations at 8:00 a. m , on Monday, December 28 The announcement mas made yes terday by Robert M Vance, presi dent of the mills All employees who have been continuously employed for five years or more will receive one ad ditional weeks' pay with their reg- j ular checks on December 23 The mills will maintain the reg ular working schedule fbr Thanks- | giving Day \ I * KINDERGARTEN CLOSED •The Kindergarten of the First Presbyterian Church will be closed ( Thursday and Friday in observance J of Thanksgiving, it has been an nounced by the director. Mrs Jas per Rowland CARD OF THANKS Mrs S. B Loftis wishes to thank all who expressed sympathy for her in the loss of her brother, Fred H. Huggins, whh passed away in a Rock Hill hospital last week Also for the many cards and beautiful floral offerings sent -MRS S B LOFTIS “When the frost is on the pumpkin an the fodder's in the shock . . What a beloved sea son is autunan! It’s the time for football, crisp, sunny days, a multi-colored landscape, and foods especially associated with the season. Plump, juicy apples, so plenti ful in the fall, share the spot light with other popular foods. That's why spicy apple upside- down cake fits so appropriately into the menu. The spiey aroma that perme ates the air as the cake bakes will whet your appetite. It's an aroma typical of autumn cook ing An advantage of upside-down cake is that it is a finished prod uct when taken from the oven There's no time-consuming, bothersome frosting job to be done before serving Upside-down cakes use vari ous fruits But it is unusual to find a recipe that calls for ap ples. and a happy discovery when they are so plentiful. The cake itself is extra tender and light Buttermilk is the in gredient that gives it these char acteristics This fresh dairy product has the same effect in all baked I goods So. if you've only used buttermilk as a refreshing bev erage. it's time you learned of the advantages it offers as a cooking ingndient Serve spicy upside down cage slightly warm For an extra flourish top it with icc cream : prayer on the street, prayer at our work. The greatest need today is more prayer meetings, families in churches, anywhere and every where. Jurors Drawn For Criminal Court Term The following jurors have been drawn to sene during the special term of civil court in Laurens the week of November 30-December 4 James D Bailey. Lydia Mill J H Curry. Shiloh A F. Cook. Ow ings; William M Bryson. Laurens City. H W. Cleland. Clinton City; Rufus H Jennings. Joanna. Hugh M Buford. Hopewell. Nileo C. Clark. Jr., Waterloo. D. H Bald »m. Gray Court; Bobby Queen. LauretuChy. Hugh E Davis. Hick ory Tavern Ford M Thornton. Jr., or whipped cream. SPICY APPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE 8-inrh square pan 6 servings 375° preheated oven. 30-4a min. 1 1 cup butter 1 cup firmly parked light brown sugar 2 cups peeled and sliced Urt apples 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts Cinnamon 14 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon allspice ■i teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon soda I teaspoon baking powder 4 eup butter 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar I egg 4 cup buttermilk Set oven at 375*\ Put the v 4 cup butter in an 8-inch square pan and set in the oven to melt Remove and sprinkle with light brown sugar Arrange apple slices in rows Sprinkle with chopped walnuts and cinnamon Set aside Sift nry ingredients together Cream the 4 cup but ter Add brown sugar and mix well. Blond in egg Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk Pour batter over apple slices in pan. Bake in a 375* preheated oven for 30-40 minutes or until cake tests done Invert on large plate Let stand for 5 minutes Ri move pan Maj be served with ice cream if desired Daniels’ Store. Albert Muffling. Ml Olive: James Wallenzine, Joanna; Lee Cothran. Poplar Springs. Wy man M Shealy. Clinton City; Ted M Pollard. Cook'a Store; C. A Madden, Long Branch: J. T Elli son. Jr . Clinton City. Also, James H Coleman. Cross Hill; L C. Jenkins. Hickory Tav ern. J Wilbur Traynham. Ekom: Fred S Owens, Laurens City; James B Harris, Laurens Mill; Ce cil Hughes. Gray Cout; J. R Ham rick. Clinton Mill. James C Sher rill III Cliiilon City, M M Wood.'. Brewerton. James G Kernells, Kenno; Charles B Windsor. Clinton City; Ansel Williams, Laurens Mill; < \ Marler Jr , Princeton. James Griffin. Jones’ Store; W F. Wil liams. Lanford. Cecil B McLendon, Lydia Mill; Fred J Edwards, Lau rens City; Baiie) Williams. Laurens Ci’y D M Seymore, Shady Grove: J L Swmk. Watts Mill PRATHER-SIMPSON FI RNITI HE C O. "The Home Makers" Invites You To VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM Corner Pitts and Musgrove Streets BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING OUR PRE-HOUDAY SALE 25% OFF FOR CASH 10% OFF FOR TERMS ON THESE AND OTHER ITEMS IN BOTH LOCATIONS BEDROOM SUITS S99.95 To $329.95 SOFAS $99.95 to $289.95 CHAIRS ... $2.95 to $149.95 LAMPS $2.95 to $42.50 TABLES $6.95 to $109.95 DINETTE SUITS . $99.95 to $199.95 GAS AND COAL HEATERS $6.95 To $199.95 MATTRESSES .... $19.95 to $79.95 (Popular Brands—Box Springs To Match) MIRRORS $8.95 to $79.95 i (Framed and Unframed. Also Door Mirrors) PICTURES $2.95 to $14.95 CONGOLEUM RUGS (9x12)—(12x12)—(12x15) $14.95 To $27.95 IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Phone 74 Authorized Dealer Mi; HEARING AIDS SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES HOWARD’S PHARMACY Phone 101 NEW SELECTION OF GIFTS CHRISTMAS CARDS Packages and Boxed Chronicle Pub. Co. Jnh Printinir Of All Kinds Phone 74 Clinton. S. C. Starts TODAY at THE B00TERY... Our Big Annual Mid- Season LADIES' Suede Shoes Famous names are featured in this great sale of ladies' suedes. Fine fashions from Fiancees, Cover Girl, Paradise, Air Step, Life Stride, Deb, Johansen, Sandler of Boston, Palizzio and others, brought to you at BIG savings! These fashions are suitable for wear now and throughout the winter season. Every pair carries the assurance of The Bootery style and quality. Make your plans now to choose several pairs from this outstanding collection. Dress Shoes Formerly To $17.99 ^ Johansen, Air Step, Paradise, Fiancee ^ Blacks, Browns, Combinations Bags to Match Casual Shoes Formerly To $11.99 ★ Life Stride, Deb, Sandler of Boston if Fine Selection of Styles and Sizes in appropriate colors Casuals and Dress Shoes Formerly To $10.99 if Air Step, Life Stride if Heels and Wedges if Long-Wearing Shoes at an Economy Price! The BOOTERY, -FINE SHOES- LAURENS GREENWOOD A- Inc.