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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Ppge Three OF INTEREST telephone 74 or 258 Mary Lou Cummings , Clebrates Birthday church. About pluety memben of the UVT Lou Cununinfi, daughter of'r 01 ^" "• CoL and Mrs. A.JH. Cummings, cele- j 9 r » I ?«?*«* >“*'"«« CiKle Holds August Meeting Miss Irene Workman and Mrs. ent Ananias” and his port in the con version of Paul. Theme for the evening was “Facing New Horizons,” with emphasis placed on the thought, “The church faces to morrow in a Safe. and Durable Peace.” Miss Hieklin read passages from the ninth chapter of Isaiah. * The following discussions ‘indicat ing likely problems of church people after the war is over, were giVen as follows: “A Just and Durable Peace,” Miss NaZtcy Young. Relocation of Millions In Peace- HOUSE AM) HOME By MART E. DAGUX inserting and removing’ jars from ‘ perature. boilers and pressure cookers are) Keep jars in hot water until ready strong enough to bear their load and 1 to fill them. Then wrap them, bot- August ushers in the big canning drive because we’ll be harvesting! definite accident risk. protect the worker. Flimsy baskets which might collapse when weight ed down with filled cans are a very tom and sides, in cloth wrung out of water as hot as you can bear your hands in it. This hot wet cloth keeps the air from striking the jar while our main crops from our gardens. Covers of all canning containers y° u are putting the hot food in it and “ ‘ ~ ‘ “ “ ' ■""" — prevents breakage. In die afternoon a 1 few little friends were Invited for games and refresh ments. Mrs. George R. Blalock as sisted Mrs. Cummings in entertain ing and serving. After the honoree blew out six gleafhing candles the birthday cake was cut apd served with ice cream. Novelty favors were given the Children, and Mary Lou opened her attractive gifts. Mrs. Matthews Honored By Woman's Auxiliary At the August meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Little Rivejr- Dominick Presbyterian church, held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Johnson, mem bers honored Mrs. C. J. Matthews, wife of the pastor. The Matthews are moving to Hemingway after ten years of service at the Little River-Domi- nick church. Mrs. Matthews was presented a handsome hand-made lace cloth with napkins as an expression of gratitude for her loyal service to the organiza tion. During the afternoon the hostess served a delightful sweet course. Presbyterian Freshmen Entertained At Party — On Tuesday evening the Fellow ship Group of the First Presbyterian church entertained members of the freshman class with an informal party at the church. v A musical theme was carried out in decorations and entertainment and as "the guests entered each was given a name tag in the shape of a musical note. Over the door was a large line staff with block notes. Punch was served from an “orchestra pit.” Mrs. T. J. Peake presided over the punch bowl. Musical selections included popu lar piano music by Ferdie Jacobs; vocal' solos by Miss Frances Ruth Edwards; piano and saxaphone duet .by Ferdie Jacobs and James Austin Chandler; vocal duet, H. G. Prince and Peter King; atav group singing. Later In the evening guests were in vited for a watermelon slicing on the s lawn. ? Mist Thelma, Hieklin and Mrs. Hugh Ray were hostesses to members of the Baptist Business Woman’s circle at the home of the former on last Monday evening. Mrs. W. H. Roberts, program lead er, arranged the following program on “The Christian Witness To the Jew, An Obligation.” Bible study and prayer, Mrs. Rob erts. “The Jews and God,” Mrs. Ray. “The Jews In Today** World, and the Refugee Jews and Others,” Miss Workman. "The Jews and the Christian Wit ness,” Mrs. B. M. Dutton, Jr. * Meditation, “That Jewish Neighbor of Mine,” Mrs. Roberts After a business session, a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses ' Miss hot the stove or how hot the uten- time Pursuits,” Miss Martha Ram-|sils the home canner must keep cool, age. “An Acute Race Problem,’ Elsie Johnson. Reentering Mission Fields, Ella Little McCrary. Stabilizing the American Home,” Miss Hieklin. The meeting closed with a hymn and the auxiliary mispah benediction being repeated. Canning in the home kitchen pre-| filled with hot materials should be sents a *ew hazards for the novice lifted so that the edge AWAY from that the experienced canner con-,the face rise* first. This lets the trols from force of habit over a pe-1 steam escape without coming in con- riod of years. j tact with the worker. No matter how hot the day, how fake carl not to crowd the range when canning. Kettles containing! hot foods or liquids should be kept M . i 8 ^** **** **“ well back from the edge of the stove. Mi member and practice a few vary too near the edge they can be simple safety tips- easily khocked off or even Jarred off, Such a simpie thing as a P 0 *^, resulting i n waste and powibly a , it’s size and thickness may bev BK1HDAYS AMO AMIVERSARIES NOTH) Ta Anniversaries Occur This Week. Mrs. George Watts Copeland ob served a birthday Saturday, the 14th. Clyde S. Lankford will celebrate a birthday August 25. the McIntosh’s SHOE SHOP We are doing business at oM place. 34 MUSGROVE ST. er, 11 s sue ana un^anesa may uw k urn responsible for a burn. In canning,) large potholders are a must. They must be made of finely woven non heat-conducting material. They must be flexible enough to permit the canner to have a firm grasp and large enough for the worker to handle hot cans 4hd other equipment without being burned. When completing the seal on jars containing hot foods and liquids the hands should be protected with sev eral thicknesses of toweling. Be sure the wire baskets used in Pressure cookers require special handling. The canner must be sure the gauge has stood at zero a few minutes before the petcock is open ed. Then the petcock always must be opened to release any we steam before the cooker lid is removed. The jars themselves must be han-) died to prevent misfortune. Never use jars for canning that were in- j tended for the packing of cold foods, —the glass isn’t strong enough to withstand the necessary high tem-t NOTICE Cemmenehif September 1st, The Commercial Depository will fcdopt the standard service charge as recommended by the South Carolina Bankers Assocl- For farther Information call at the Depository and we he glad to explain the plan. „ __ _ Mr. and Mrs, Ralph R. Blakely served sandwiches, potato chips and'have a wedding anniversary Tuesday, iced drinks. ) the 24th. August 23 birthdays include Mrs. Gary Dillard and Miss Lily Yarbor ough. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler will observe a wedding anniversary Aug ust 25. F. M. Stutts and son, Richard, will celebrate their birthdays August 23 and 25, respectively. Captain and Mrs. Francis Blalock of this city and Columbus, Ga., have a wedding anniversary Monday. * Charles Robert Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray, was one year old August 13. Helen Anderson, will be seven years old Tuesday, the 24th. Miss Peggy Sprunt has a birthday August 23. James Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holland, will be nine years old the 24th. Today is the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rawl. Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Columbia, formerly of this city, has a birthday August 25. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper will celebrate their wedding anniversary Saturday, the 21st C - ✓ • • We make no claim of pricing prescriptions oat “hargein- counter” basis. But oar mod erate costs are based oa large volume and low overhead. la every instance, our price is a /sfr price. And yoa are assured the skilled services of i pharmacists, plas the fresh, potent drugs at all tiaaes.- May we compound your Physi cian’s next prescription hare? fiegUaated tha me of Smith's Pharmacy -T3 Cross Hill Parties Of Interest Here 'Mrs. Ella Dunlap Nance and Mrs. John B. Cooley of Washington, D. C-Who is visiting relatives in Mount- ville, entertained there at the home of thk^foriner' last Tuesday inviting a few friends for lunch. Mrs. Thom- well Dunlap of Jackson, Miss., for merly of this city, who is the guest of relatives and friends here and in Mountville, was a special guest on this occasion. The home was lovely with an abundance of summer cut flowers. At twelve-thirty a delightful lunch eon was served buffet style. On Thursday morning Mrs. Dunlap was hostess at bridge, to a group of Mountville friends, inviting several guests for three tables. Prizes were presented high score winners and Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap was remem bered with a guest prize. After cards a buffet luncheon waa served. Miss Hieklin Entertains For College Students Miss Thelma Hieklin entertained yesterday with a luncheon forih num ber of young ladles of the First Pres byterian church who will leave in a tew weeks to enter college. * Place cards in the shkpe of mega phones carried out the college theme and a pretty bouquet of rasas cen tered the table. A two-course lunch eon was served. t Guests included Misses Peggy John son, Amelia Payne, Edna Earle Work man, Doris Baldwin and Carolyn Murphy, who will enter Winthrop college; Miss Juba Taylor, who will be a member of the freshman class at Flora Macdonald college; and Miss Robbie King, who will be a student at Lander coDege. '*• . Miss Pat Hieklin, of Richburg, who is visiting her sister and who will enter Winthrop, also waa a guest Presbyterian Business Circle Gives Program Circles of the Presbyterian church auxiliary met on Monday evening at the church at 8 o’clock. Immediately following the business session of the circles the members assembled ter an inspirational service with the Busi ness Woman’s circle in charge of the program. The program was under the direc tion of Miss Thelma Hieklin, in the absence of the circle chairman, Mrs. Grady Chandler. Mrs. A. M. Cope land conducted the devotional, begin ning with prayer and reading a part pi Acts, centering around “the obedl- — 31* Belle Richey «f A^We, N. C., is the gueet of her brother, B. E. Richey, and Mrs. Richer. Betty Roberts has returned to Ra J leigh, N. C., after spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A. E. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper and chikiren were visitors in Greenwood Tuesday Mrs. C. L. Vaughn, Jr., and son left‘this week to visit her mother in Shelby, N. C., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughn. Capt. Vaughn has recently been transferred from Camp Wheeler, Ga., to Camp Blanding, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Richey and chil dren attended the funeral of Leroy Netterville in Greenville Sunday. Miss Frances Jones, Miss Evelyn Ferguson, Van Jones and Miss Eloise Curry of Fountain Inn, are vacation ing this week at Myrtle Beach. ‘ Mrs. J. M. Pitts has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Craig Kennedy, in Hopewell, Va. Mrs. S. E. Evans and daughters of Lexington, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. W. J. Crews was a business visitor in Greenville yesterday. Lt. and Mrs. John W. Forsyth of Columbia, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B Dillard. Mrs. George T. Brown was the guest of friends in Greenville a few days last week. Mrs. J. F. Milam has returned to her home to Columbia after a two visit with her son, W. H. weeks’ . ^Roberts berts, and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. N. W. McDaniel' is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Coker, and Mr. Coker, in Asheville, N. C. Friends of Pfc. Frank Brown will be interested to know he is being transferred from Fort Benning, Ga., to California. ’Mias Louise Bultman of Sumter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, and Mr. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Roberts in Chester. Norma Roberta who spent the past week here, returned to her home in Mrs. Ansel Smith it visiting her sister, Miss Inez Tucker, in Tusca loosa, Ala., tor two weeks. Birth Announcement FLEISCHMAN Lt. and Mrs. Keith M. Fleischman announce the birth of a son, Keith Mareus, Jr., on Sunday, August 15, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Fleischman is the former Miss Betty Spratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt of this city. Lt. Flieschman is sta tioned at Camp Claiborne, La. W. C. T. U. TO MEET Members of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at four o’clock Monday afternoon, August 23, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Have a “Coke”=Aloha No (WELCOME, FRIEND) ... from Honolulu to Hartford Ahkm No, says a oswty-found acquaintance in Hawsii. Hmt a “Coko”, responds the visiting sailor, and ia a jiffy he’s friend. Around the globe Coo-Cola stands for Ao the high-sign of the friendfr-saindsd. af sottud UNOSt authomty or ths coca-cou comtamy sy Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. j§ ms hm cc o. 'I . -the, high-sign BRAND NEW—SHEAFFER’S Complete V-Mail Writing Kit SloOO A GRAND, USEFUL SERVICE OF FOR THOSE IN HOME. vr READY FOR MAILING Contains— 1 ** *, wi » on je ‘. * 44 f. * « » V* F 1 fH 50 Sheets of V-Majf OUttir Forms V-Black Script I<eadt Pen Wiper , Culfiidar ZdjL , \ «<. Pen-Care Instruction Card Ruler ynr< Get one today to send to the relative or friend in service. See the attractive package. Chronicle Publishing Co. Stationary Dept—Phone 74 "t.