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'3"" V A Thursday, February 9, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Fivt • * Briefs About ... ( ^ People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mrs. S. G. Dillard and Miss Lillian Dillard were week-end guests of relatives in S&liters. Little Mary Page, of Charlotte, N. C., is spending several weeks with foer grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhett P. Adair. . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruiok- shanks, Sam McGregor, George Hutchdna and Mac Ballard, Jr., at tended the P. C.-Belmont Abbey basketball game in Charlotte on Friday evening. They were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ballard. t Mias Rose Moore Nettles, stu dent at Columbia college, Colum bia, spent a few days last week between semesters with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Net' ties. Friends of Mks. Emmie Win gard will regret to know she euf fered a broken Shoulder inury in a fail at the home of her daugh ter, .Mrs. Russell King in Darling ton and is a patient in a Florence hospital. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Win- gard and son, Rinki, were in Flor ence on Sunday to visit her. Mi-, and Mrs. Rhett Adair were in Little Mountain on Saturday to Miss Mary Vernon Clary, of Gaffney, student at the University of South Carolina, waa the guest of Miss Jenny Payne while the latter was at home for several days between semesters. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Poole of Cross Anchor celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on February 1. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McElhinney of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with the latter's mother, Met. Agnes Kern, who accom panied them home for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aull of Pendleton, Mrs. Glenn Willis and daughters of Aiken, and Quinton Chapman of Charleston, were guests over the week-end of Mrs. J. H. Dorman and Mrs. Quinton Chapman. Mias Madeline Oaesanova, of Co lumbia, spent several days last week with relatives here. She was accompanied to Columbia for .the week-end by Mm. M. Caaeonova. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gassanova were there end she re turned home with them. Mrs. E. J. Locke, Miss ELberta Seine, Mrs. John Page and son, attend the funeral of Mrs. J. E.Klohn Edward, of Little Mountain, Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. John Sease end little daughter, Mary Murl, of West Columbia, spent Sunday with the fanner's mother, Mtrs. T. M. Richard G. Griffith has return ed from Bloomington, 111., where he has been attending a claims school for State Farm Insurance Co. for the past month. Mir. Grif fith is a claims adjuster for the company. are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Rhett P. Adair. Mrs. W. Jt Neighbors spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Stanley and Mr. Stanley in Hartevflle. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Dugan who accompanied her to HarteviUe visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Oates, Jr., and Mr. Oates. Miss Anne Owens, of Columbia, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert S. Owens. (A U *fce loves romantic trodi- * tions (and all woman do), give har Vdantina flowers. A CORSAGE, BOUQUET OR POTTED PLANT Your heart’s in your hand when you hand her flowers as a Veltine’s gift. They’re the pret tiest reminders of the perennial blossoming of your love. Member F. T. D. Eastside Greenhouse Columbia Hwy. Phone 520-J Mrs. George H. Ellis leaves to morrow to visit in Dillon: She will be with her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ellis vacation in Vermont. I Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cogbum and daughters will be in terested to know they have mov ed to Greenwood to make their home. Virginia Bunker of Milwaukee, Wis., has been spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bunker. She leaves today to visit her grandmother in Columbia. On Friday her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bunker, Jr., visited here enroute to Naples, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham mond, Jr., of Thomson, GgK-Were week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Julian M. Bell and family. Mrs. W. W. Arrington of Green ville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. F. Blakely, who remains critically ill at her home. Rev. W. M. Blakely of Louisville, Ga., is spending the week here. Mrs. Andrew Johnson has re traed from a several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wil lard, and Mr. Willard in Detroit, Mich. While away she visited points of interest in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Meggs and children of Florence, recently visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt, who accompanied them home for a visit. She also nt several days last week in lumbia as the guest of her brother, C. W. Mahaffey, and fam ily. Friends of Mrs. H. H. Harris of Columbia, will be glad to know she is improving after being ill. Mrs. Tom Addison spent several days this week in Columbia with her mother. Mr L and Mrs. I. M. Adair joined Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamer in Mo bile, Ala., the past week and spent a few days in Florida, returning here Tuesday evening. Otto Terrene and Ben Hay Hanunet are spending several days this week in Atlanta on busi ness for Presbyterian College. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown leave today for Atlanta. Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. B. Lea and Mr. Lea in Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg of Mocksville. N. C., spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Metta Stone, who accompanied her home for a visit. men h Dr. and Mrs. Fred Holcombe aid small son, Joe, are spending several days at Warm Springs, Ga.,-where the latter will receive acheck-up at the National Polio Foundation hospital. Mrs. W. R. Anderson spent the week-end in Atlanta with rela tives. Friends of Mrs. F. P. Cauley will regret to know she has been ill at her home the past week. Mrs. C. L. Buchanan and Mrs. J. R. Holland were guests several days last week of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. William Childs, and Mr. Childs in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley and daughter, Frankie, Mrs. Inez Pru itt, Mrs. Sammie Wright and Miss Jo Pruitt visited friends and relatives in Whitmire Sun day. Friends of Luther Young will be interested to know he has re turned to University hospital, Augusta, Ga., for treatment. Mrs. Young visited him there yester day. Mrs. Eloise Marshall has re sumed her studies at Sweetbriar college, Sweetbriar, Va., after spending a few days between se mesters with her mother, Mrs. W: L Marshall, Jr., and grandmoth er, Mns. C. M. Bailey. Friends of Mrs. J. A. Galloway will be interested to know she was able to return to her home here during the week-end after being a patient at Duke University hos pital, Durham, N. C., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Todd and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloan Todd and daughters attended the Ice Vogues in Spartanburg Satur day afternoon. Friends of Mike Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Foster, will regret to know he is confined to bed for several weeks at his home on North Adair street because of a kidney infection. Mike is a student in the fifth grade at Florida St. school. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard and eon, Binki, leave tomorrow for At lanta where they will be week end guests of Col. and Mrs. M. B. Wright. To Speak Feb. 16 in ^ IF fc William N. Nickas, Former Resident, Dies In Columbia William N. “Bill’' Nickas. 60, formerly in the restaurant, busi ness in Clinton, <Jied Tuesday momnig in Columbia. Mr. Nickas, born in Greece, came to Clinton about 1914 and was associated with the late James Brethes in operating a restaurant here. They both went to Columbia later and owned the Metropolitan restaurant there for many years. Funeral services and burial will be held in Columbia this (Thursday) afternoon. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 Boy Cub Scouts To See Movie Free In celebration of Boy Scout Week, the management of the Broadway theatre invites all Cub Scouts of Clinton, Lydia; and Joanna to attend a free m6vie on Friday, Feb. 10, at the 3:00 p. m. showing. All Cub Scouts must be in uniform to be admit ted free. > a rl - ^ * SILVER REFLATING PRICES REDUCED! (Duxinq* FEBRUARY ONLY NOW is the time to hove your worn silverware, precious antiques and priceless heirlooms replated to original beauty. Bring them in today and take advantage of these great savings which are for a limited time only. ARTICLE REDUCED PRICES Cream pitchars $4.95 Sugar Bowls 5.95 Wasta Bowls 5.95 Too A Coffee Pots, puch 8.95 Water Pitchers 8.95 Serving trays, (per sq. In.) .07 Only th* pieces listed ore specially priced . . . however, we welcome the opportunity to restoring and repiormp any other object you might have, (ring them -in'tor Free estimate. Each article will be heavily replated in sparkling quadruple silverpldte by skilled Silversmiths. CIS glljg Blue Nile Dfamenda Hllkveet Watches By Pangburns “In a Gass By Itseir Made With Honey. Heart Shaped Boxes and Many Other \ Valentine Novelties 60c up Howard's Pharmacy PHONE 101 ’Your Rexall Drug; Store’ DR. C. R. EBERHARDT » Presbyterians To Hear Dr. Eberhardt Dr. Charles Richard Eberhardt, associate professor of Bible at Davidson college, will deliver an address in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian church on Thursday, Feb. 16, following the monthly supper of the Men of the Church. The men will gather at 7:00 p. m., a half hour earlier than usual, and will move to the sanctuary for the address by Dr. Eberhardt, to which the membership of the church has been invited. Dr. Eberhardt, a native of New York, is a graduate New York university and the Biblical semi nary in New York. He did grad uate work as a divinity student at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and graduate work in theology at the University of Basel, Switzerland. He received his PhD. degree from Drew uni versity, Madisgn, N. J., in 1947. He was pastor’of Presbyterian churches in New Jersey from r&4t)to 1946. Miss Anne Garrett, senior at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin. 'Hdpoiift COLORTONCS oin! CLASSIC wfllTE T. E JONES & SONS West Main St. FURNITURE Phone 131 Am edacaUo—l ’’.Each... 'decently habited.. If you were to study the "rules and regulations” or canons of the Epis copal Church — and the Book of Common Prayer — you will hod that the words ’’decently habited” are all you’ll find re lating to the dress of Episcopal Clergymen. There, in few words, is the answer to the question, "Why do your clergy have to dress differently from lay people?” They don’t bav* to. Episcopalians don’t think of it in that way. Wearing of weekday clerical dress and of service vestments is ancient tradi tion. We think of it as the "uniform of God’s ministers” — the submergence of the individual in the office he or she fills. Acolytes, lay^eaders and choir members are "vested” when they take part in an Episcopal service. It is democratic. The humblest deacon, just out of seminary, and the rector of the largest parish in the coun try are level as servants of God in clericals or j vestments. The Episcopal Church is one of the most democratic institutions in the United States. In fact, it is governed jointly by a House of Bishops and a House of Clerical and Lay dele gates. This is similar to our own Senate and House of Representatives. You’ll like the democratic "feel” of the Epis copal Church. Won’t you come to church with us—today—in the Episcopal Church near you? servtoe at the laymen at All Saints Chureh If you’re saving for their college education... ' Where you save does make a difference The difference, you’ll find, is well worth looking into. Because you get these important sdvantages when you put your savings in insured Savings and Loan Associations... Excellent returns from your money is one advantage. Modern, efficient, forward-looking service is another. And, of course, your money is safe because in insured Savings and Loan Associations your savings are protected by sound management and substantial reserves. They are insured up to $10,000 by the FSLIC—an agency of the U. S. Government. No wonder Americans are now putting more of their savings account dollars into insured Savings and Loan Associations than anyvirhere else! Have the money yam want when you want it! Put your money where it really works hard for you—in an insured Sav ings and Loan Association. With 34 billion dollars of assets, these Associa tions are a great force in encouraging thrift and home ownership. The nation’s most popular place to put savings account dollars is in insured Savings and Loan Associations. Not only do you get excellent returns here— your money works for your community and helps it to prosper. •ia6«.T<i*i.M This sign identities us as a member of The Savings and Loan Foundation Inc., a na tionwide organization of insured Savings and Loan. Building and Loan and Homo- stead Associations which sponsors this message in Life. The Saturday Evening Post and U. S. News and Work! Report CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN WEST MAIN STREET cloitom. a. c.