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\ i / i -TO riu THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 1 l THE CLINTON CHRONICLE —L Pa' r e Seven 4H Club Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon t The 4-H club will meet tomorrow afternoon, Friday, at the Clinton high school at 3 o’clodc. Girls be tween the ages of 10 and 21 are urged to attend. FOR EXPERT WELDING ...and... FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS See or Call 418 CLINTON WELDING & REPAIR SERVICE " Enterprise Street Causes of Diseases Discussed By Laurens Chiropractor Frightening as today’s long list of named diseases is, we must remember,, counsels Dr. C. J. Hart, Chiropractor, that the Almighty still puts in every hu man the power to keep healthy. All living tis sue has a life- . giving connec- ^ tion with brain cells that supply fe energy impulses. [When tissue be- | comes sick, it is not because Dr. Hart something is wrong with IT. Rather, there has been some interierence in the CONNECTION between brain and tissue. In other words, something has to go wrong INSIDE the body before germs take hold. Then their presence is a RE SULT of sickness, not the CAUSE. Fevers, pains, organic and infectious conditions indicate something has occurred to up set the normal flow of energy from the brain to body tissues, explains Dr. Hart. This SOMETHING, accord ing to 50 years research, is ( nearly ALWAYS a spinal sub luxation involving the main nervous system. Dr. Hart fur ther states that in acute dis eases there is ALWAYS such subluxation. By using sk 11 and modern •oientiflc instrumenlfc, a chiro practor can 1c ate arwl correct these aubluxatljns, according to Dr. Hart The CREATIVE POWER be hind all LIFE lhe+ works nat urally and normally to restore health. This force frem WITH IN. released *by chiropractic care, brings about many mir acles in health. Tins column is a public ser- vieo featured by— BR. C. J. HART of Laurens He is located at 254 W. Main St., just one block from Post Office, next to First Methodist Church. SOCIETY (Contniued from page three) on the coffee hour at the Veterans hospital. The organization voted to con tribute $5 to an insulin fund at the Veterans hospital. Nominating committee appointed: Mrs. Frank Miller, chairman, Mrs. S. G. Dillard and Mrs. W. G. King, Sr. Mrs. C. E. Galioway, program chairman introduced Joe Beale, Presbyterian college student, who spoke on “Living Memorials’’. Mrs. Galloway briefly outlined a clean up campaign which the aux^- iliary is sponsoring in conjunction with the other,civic clubs. The group enjoyed a social hour with refreshments of sandwiches and cup cakes carrying out the St. Patricks day motif. Mrs. Wilmot Shealy Has Dessert Bridge Thursday afternoon Mrs Wilmot Shealy entertained members of her card club for a dessert bridge. The liv'ing room was attractive with seasonal blossoms and flower ing shrubs. An arrangement of white iris and ivy was prettily re flected on the mantle. Toasted pound cake was served with chocolate cups and coffee at two tables. After refreshments several interesting progressions were enjoyed with score prizes going to ! Mrs. J. B. Arnold and Mrs. L. S. Reddeck. Birth Announcements QUARLES Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Quarles an nounce the birth ofr a daughter, Jo Nell, at the Blalock clinic on Mon-, day, February 28. Mrs. Quarles was before marriage Miss Effie; Rhodes of Greenwood county. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilson,' who live ,near _here, announce the birth of a daughter, Charlotte Ann, j at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Wilson j was before her marriage Miss Albertson. McSWEEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. McSween' announce the birth of a daughter, j Lucille Dixon, at the General hospital ■ in Greenville, on Friday, March 11. Mrs. McSween is the former Miss Frances Williams, of Rock Hill. Orphanage Staff Workers Champs Over Girl Cagers Members of the Thornwell Staff challenged the Thornwell girls team to a basketball game which took plact last Friday evening in the Arm ory. The Staff team defeated the girls 8-13 in a game that gave the spectators a thrill (and them a spill) a minute! The victory is credited to the enthusistic support which came from the Staff cheering section. The spirited supporters, led by Mrs. and Mrs. Varina Bet- sil and F. M. Stutts, pushed their team on to victory. The team’s col ors, black and blue, were much in evidence during and after the game! There were many surprises for spectators but perhaps the greatest was the appearance of Davttl Tem pleton, after the first whistle blew, dressed in a black bloomer suit of the nineties. He took his place on the staff team and his vprsitle play ing helped to push the score up ward. Following the game the Thorn- well girls (whom Mr. Templeton coaches) rode him out of the gym on a rail so everything ended on a high note! Lineup for Staff: Coach. Juliet McCrorey; Manager, Mrs. A. M. Copeland; ; Players: Dorothy ?.TcIntyre, Sara Jordan. Gladys McPherson, Janice Thomas, David Templeton, Inez Tucker, Margaret Williams, Gloria Gwens, Frances Gillis, Anne Macdon ald and Dorcus Hudgens. MOBILOIL Gas and Oil < omplete Line Groceries CHARLIE NABORS West Main Street Phone 511-W LEGAL PAPERS—Note and Mort gage, Bill of Sale, Real Estate Mortgage, and Title to Real Estate. Chronicle Publishing Co. HELP US NABORS Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors, of York- town, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Cook, at the Ports mouth Naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va., on March 10. Mrs. Nabors is the former Miss Constance Switzer, of Weston, W. Va. Dr. Nabors is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors of Joanna. SARA GLENN CIRCLE TO MEET The Sara Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist church will meet' Monday evening, March 21, at the' home of Mrs. Ray Pitts. Mrs. James j Puryear and Miss Katrine Martin are assistant hostesses. M rs. Adair Hostess ' i eastern star to meet To Study Club j The James B. Parrott Chapter No. Wednesday afternoon Mrs R. C. 9 ’ 0rder of Bastern Star,.will hold Adair was hostess to the Study club the re S ular meeting Friday eve- for the regular bi-monthly meeting.- Ring > ^ arc h 18, at 8 o’clock in the l ci,es He ' N .. ^ And tw« ,tttre Don’t ntoro away thoM old chain and tablon—droM thorn in gay colon with Watonpar Enamol—mako thorn unoful additions to your homo. Ono coat will covor old Enamol surlacoo solidly—drioo quickly to long-looting, ■ar-roaistlng boouty. PITTSBURGH PAINTS LOOK BETTER LONGER’ Como In to Soy for FMI booh lot. ('Color by for yoor Homo.*? D. E. Tribble Co. Telephone 94 Clinton, S. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THfc CHRONICLf "The Paper Everybody Read*’* at her home on Walnut street. Daffodils and hyacinths were ef fectively arranged in the living room. Mrs. J. B. Hart, chairman of the afternoon’s program, gave an inter esting review of Archibald Rutledge’s "God’s Children," which tells of Ne gro folklore. Later the guests were invited in to the dining room where a salad course, coffee, and cake were served in buffet style from a beautifully appointed table adorned with a large ! white candle and garlands oif ivy. Miss Margaret Kent Bell of Staun ton, Va., was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper j Have Golden Anniversary , In observance of their goiden wed- ! ding anniversary Sunday, Morch 13, j Mr. and Mrs. T. L Cooper received at the home of their son and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Runs*-!! Coop- Uer from 3 untiI-6 o'clock in th» af- ■ ternoan. ! T^e host and hostess greeted their guests and receiving with the hon- jorecS were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Coop- *-r. Mr. and Mrs. E & Ashmore, of Charlotte. N C. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey ef Berinettsville presided r the register. r Entertaining in the dining room were Mrs. Louise Hyde. Mrs. J. David Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Cooper and Mrs. C. W. Wier. In the den where a number of out- I of-town friends and relatives gath ered were Mr. and Mrs Tom Coop- ■ er and Mrs. Jim Moore of Laurens. Brass containers of gladioli, snap- j dragons, carnations and daffodils (were at vantage points in the liv ing room. A beautiful reflected mantt 1 arrangement of-snapdragons, carnations and yellow ribbon was flanked by triple brass candelabra vVith lighted tapers. In the den bronze spapdragons were used. The exquisitely appointed table j held a silver bowl of daffodils and I carnations on one end with yellow | satin ribbon axtending diagonally ' opposite to the punch bowl. Gold letters formed the dates 1899-1949. A floral arrangement with tall ta pers on the buffet completed the i dining room decorations. Punch was I served with yellow and white dec orated cakes. Serving punch were Lynn Cooper, Jr., and Suzanne i Cooper. Mints carrying out the [ chosen color ndte were passed by Tommie and Jatkie Cooper. About three hundred guests, in cluding many out-of-town friends and relatives, called during the ap pointed hours to extend congratula- j tions to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper on the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were mar ried at Cross Anchor by Rev. Gal lic Watson on March 13, 1899. Mrs. Cooper is the former Miss Clara Bobo. They are the parents of six liv ing children and two deceased, Lew is L. Cooper and T. L. Cooper, Jr. The following children and grand children were present for the cele bration: Mr. and Mrs. T. Russell Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coop er, Billy, a student at the Univer- ‘ sity of Ga., and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Lynn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper, Tommie and Jackie, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey and Mike, of Bennettsvillf, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ashmore of Charlotte, N. C. The Ashmores’ children, Mrs. Elliott Lumbard, and Mr. Lumbard of New York City. Bob Ashmore of Win ston-Salem. N. C. and Henry Ash more, student at the University of jTenn., were unable to attend. THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade Area for Advertisers There Is No Substitute for News paper Advertising Masonic Temple. Officers will be elected for the coming year and all members are asked to attend. W. S. C. S. MEETS MONDAY The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Metho dist church will meet Monday af ternoon, March 21, at the church at 4 o’clock. All members are asked to be present. ON DISTINGUISHED LIST Miss Barbara Anderson, daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson of: this city, is included «n the distin guished list released %y the college the past week, as a junior major stu dent in home economics. DO WJ HAVE PROPER FIRE PROtECTIQN? Is your rovenge adequate? jViould youNaffer s dKasWus tire would your msurautfr 'cover your loss? Think this over. See as for sH kinds of >n*nnnge, Surety Bonds and Real Estafe. We Invite your biiKiaess. CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B Hubert Boyd Phone 6 * I »!• • e * « :: U n ii t: • e * * i: "JWj* 4 ' wm Gold Theatre JOANNA, S. C. Morning Shows—10 A. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Matinee—3 P. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Night Shows—6:30 and 8:30 Every Night Admission 35c (29c plus 6c tax) Children under 12—9c * ii Thur.-Fri. March 17-18 THE WONDERFUL URGE Gene Tierney Tyrone Pow’er Saturday March 19 Double Feature— IN THIS CORNER Scott Brady ...and... THE WILD FRONTIER Rocky Lane Mon.-Tues. March 21-22 ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN Errol Flynn Wednesday March 23 LAST OF THE WILD HORSES ALSO CASH NIGHT NEXT— EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED Cary Grant U i: i: i; i: i.i is :: * • # 2* # • 2: y \l We cordially invite you to a Special Showing of the Great NEW PLYMOUTH .! ’ FRIDAY, MARCH 18 8 • • * * • • • • • 0 a x s • * B :: s I B a; :: § Cooper Motor Co. I Sales — DODGE-PLYMOUTH — Service I * . j i i ■ l i