The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 23, 1949, Image 14
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
A . .
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 194*
oiisf
AND ■-
HOME
When you regild frames on mir
rors and pictures, hold a blotter on
the glass to prevent streaking it with
paint. f
Remove all pictures on walls, mir
rors, plants, cushions and knick-
knacks when cleaning a room. This
makes cleaning easier and may en
able you to put away some of these
things to prevent cluttering the
room. You may get some new ideas
about rearranging them, too, if they
are ou of the room.
Leather upholstery takes to mild
DR. HART
Thyroid Disorder
Corrected
No other organ in the body cre
ates so much havoc with one's
health as the Thyroid Gland,
when it fails to function properly.
That is why it is so vitally im
portant to have the CAUSE of this
malfunction located and removed
before permanent
damage is done.
This can be done
best by the Sci
ence of Chiro
practic, because it
deals with the
CAUSE rather
than the effects.
The following
case history is
only one example
of the many thou-
sands corrected by
this wonderful science of healing.
Case No. 153
Male, age 30, being treated for
thyroid j/and disorder. He com
plained of being extremely ner
vous and having, weak famtmg
spells. His heart was skipping
many beats per minute and *aused
him much concern. The pulse rate
was 50 above normal and the
blood pre^-urc was far above what
.t should be for h.s age.
After Chiropractic* spinal ad
justments were given by Dr. Hart,
his symptoms began to disappear
one by o*e
Those weak fainting spells dis
appeared and his nerves improved
rapidly A checkup later revealed
that the pulse rate and blood pres
sure was normal and his heart
skips a beat only when unduly
excited. Patient has re>umed a
norma! life onc^ more and has
w rked e\ery day.
If any member of your family
is suffering with a thyroid gland
d sorder. you should discuss this
problem with your Chiropractor
Chiropractors locate and remove
the CAUSE of ill health No sur
gery is necessary, no dru*> are
used to correct the CAUSE of
thyroid gliyid disorders. For fur
ther information discuss your
problem with—
DR. C/J. HART
Jacobs Bldir. — UHiUon
2 till 4 P. M. Daily
Except Thursday and Sunday
soapsuds and water for cleaning and
may be polished with liquid wax to
! give it a lovely sheen.
To keep seldom-used linens in ve-
J ry good condition, pack them, after
. cleaning and ironing, into plastic
I bags and seal with a cellophane tape,
j When storing large pieces of linen
on the closet shelf, place the big fold
to the front so you can tell imme
diately the number of pieces which
you hare on hand. Place freshly
laundered pieces to the bottom so
that usage is rotated.
Always label boxes or cartons in
which you store things and keep
these ^facing the outside so you can
find what you want immediately.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Strawberry-Pineapple Dessert
(Serves 6-8)
1 pint strawberries
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 cup crushed pineapple, drained
10 marshmallow's cut
1 cup whipping cream
5 tablespoons sugar
8 maraschino cherries, sliced
Wash, drain, hull and slice berries.
Add lemon juice. Whip cream until
stiff and fold in sugar. Add straw
berries, pineapple and marshmal
lows. Garnish with cherries.
No Polio Cases
Reported In County
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia. June 21.—A total of 20
cases of poliomyelitis have been re
ported in South Carolina’during 1949,
through June 15, accordirtg to the
department of preventable diseases
of the state board of health. The to-j
tal'for 1949 to date is only one lessj
than the number of cases reported in
1948 through June 15, when 21 cases'
had been recorded. By the end of |
1948, poliomyelitis cases in the state
had numbered 327.
According to information in the
department of preventable diseases,'
none of the cases reported during
1949 to date have appeared in Lau
rens county. „
Bailey Memorial
Church Work
Going Forward
3
I
Your
Rexall
Druggist
Jir i/m arffuS
VITAMIN B-12
A rvm^rlob'vfi** M/b»IO**C*
„a, d‘»(o«e>*d "ol te , '9 090
which prowu«i 10 fcocow* a lond-
mark in ih* batllo •< mankind
ogams* di»«aio Known 01 Vilowin
• II. it U •■t»«<**d »ro» li*OT ond
11 probably Ih* n*o»i poioni biologi
cal iMbtionco known.
Uu than o billionth o> on awnco
will orrdt porniciawl onowia. a di»-
• am monifdiod by doemom ••
numb*' o«d ia«r*om in inn o* Ih*
rad Mood C*Hl fo»«*CiOwl 0«»*«iO
n C*n«n*d iar9*«y la th* aiddla-
ogrd Twanty-K** y*art 09*
voriaWy wai loyal Today. haw*»*r,
it can b* k*pl wnd*f control wilb
py.iomin • TJ. which it m«*'al thav-
tand lia*» »o»* potent than th*
»dt li**r •itrocti obtainable.
AI way t m* yovr phyveian II yaw
requi'* Vilowin 9 1?, h* will 91**
ih* prop*' pretcriptron.
BISHOP-WALKER
PHARMACY
'Your Rexall Store'* Fhonr 101
By Rev. John H. Holland, Pastor
During the last seven months Bai
ley Memorial Southern Mdthodist
church hhs been stegdily going for
ward in all its departments and or-'
ganizations. The attendance at all of
the regular services has increased
almost lOO'T, and the financial sta-i
tus of the church is better than has
been w'rtnessed in several months.
The Sunday school has grown to •
such an extent that it has become
necessary to organize two new class- i
es which, of course, has called for
the securing of two new teachers.
The church as a whole is justly
proud of its young people, for more
and more interest on their part is be
ing shown in the general work of the
church. The Epworth league socie
ties are receiving more state recog
nition through the South Carolina
annual conference during the last*
seven months than has been known ’
for some time. This week nine of our
boys and girls are attending the an
nual summer Southern Methodist
camp for young people at Cameron.;
Last January Bailey Memorial en
tertained the district Epworth Loa-t
gue convention with over 200 pres
ent. The Bailey Memorial young poo-
pie engineered the program, and the
whole thing was so successful that
our church papier in the conference
gave it special comment. Especially i
arc we pr ud of the junior choir*
which has bver recently organized,
and which sings for the services each
Sunday evening. It is doing ontsta.id-
ing work.
The spirit of evangelism which is H
pervading the church, however, is a
bousing more rejoicing among
the ?j
§
members and constituents, perhaps, 8
than any other one thing A success- 8
ful revival has just com* to a close 8
in which the congregation experi- a
enced a spiritual rc-«wakening on g
the patt of the entire church. There a
were 25 sincere re-dedications to 0
Christ and His Kingdoom at the al- M
tar five infant dedications, and 11 8
conversions, and this many additions 8
to the church Since last November. 8
counting those who have been re-,8
ceived into the church at the regular 8
services, this totals 37 people who 8
have been added to the church ros-
ter. Also there have been 17 infant 8
baptisms and dcdicatuns sinee last u
November.
The present pastor has made an 3
average of 75 pastoral calls a week, 8
and as a result has discovered rev- ?j
eral prospects for the church which fi
have already come into the Christian »
fellowship of Bailey Memorial, and 8
others will come. There is every in- 8
dication that the additions will in- 8
crease to 50 in a short time. 8
A mimeograph machine has been U
purchased for the church office g
which is of inestimable value for 8
I advertising purposes and for the g
editing of a weekly church bulletin. 8
The pastor and his family are hap- 8
py writh the good people at Bailey $
1 Memorial, and with the continuance g
, of the fine spiritual cooperation ?,?
which is very manifest now, we will 8
do even greater things for the king- ?;:
dom of God.
County To Allot
33 Miles Roods To
State System July 1
•s
1
• #
n
3
* * 8
state ?,:
Telephona Service
Keeps on being a
BIG BARGAIN
The price you pay for telephone service ia low—low in
comparison to the costs of most other things you buy—
low in comparison to our coats of supplying service. For
only a few pennies a day you are in speaking distance of
friends and relatives at any hour—a real package of
convenience and pleasure!
Always a bargain, telephone service ia growing in value
every day as the circle of friendt and relatives you can
call becomes larger, and service becomes faster and better.
Yes, telephone service ia a big bargain. And it’s growing
bigger day by daf.
SOUTH! t N »(U miPMONI AND TIMGRAPH COMPANY
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia, June 21. — The
highway commission received a $
statement at its monthly meeting
j held in Columbia this week on the
i mileage allocation for additions to
the state highway system, under an 8
act of the general assembly. The act ?'t
1 provides that five per cent of the 8
roadway mileage under each county g
be added to the state highway system
on July 1, 1949.
The statement reveals that Lau- j
| rens county, which has a total county
I rural mileage of 666.32, of which
599.9 miles are easth type roads and
66.42 miles are hard surface roads,;
can allot 33.3 miles to the state sys-, |
tem on July first. The county has
alloted all of its five per cent for
July 1, 1948.
A total of 1,414 miles in the coun
ties of the state can be added to the
state system on the first of next
month. This is five per cent, of the
total of 98,530 county rural road
mileage in South Carolina. Of the
total, 26,668 miles of the roads are
earth type and 1,842 miles are hard
surface.
The commission at its June meet
ing also appropriated $1,400,000 out
of its re-construction fund, with)
$100,000 to go to each of the 14 high
way districts.
Also approved by the commission
was a salary increase to $10,000 fdr
Chief Highway Commissioner C. R. 1
McMillan, while the chief highway
engineer was raised to $8,000 and the ^
secretary-treasurer «f the highway ^
department to $7,500.
THE CHRONICLE
Completely Covers CUnton't Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Sabstiti/e for News
paper Advertising
SUMMERTIME
WHEN I’M BUYING FOOD:
SO I SHOP AT MY FRIENDLY DIXIE-HOME STORE
WHERE CONVENIENCE AND COURTESY PREVAIL!
)rfe
HUNT'S YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
NO. ZV 2 CAN
27c
HAPPY VALE
LIMA BEANS
NO. 303 CAN
IOC
DIXIE HOME
SALAD DRESSING
PINT JAR -
DHF.P BROWN
LIBBY'S BEANS
14 OZ. CAN
loc
DIXIE HOME
DOG MEAL
10 LB BAG
97C
VINE RIPENED
Tomatoes 2
23c
FANCY LIBBY’S
PINEAPPLE
NO. 2 CAN
31c
SJWANSDOWN INSTANT
CAKE MIX
1 LB. PKG.
35c
QUALITWENDER STE
U. S. GOOD GRADE
W ELL' TRIMMED
SIRLOIN STEAK lb.
IKS
85c
TENDER FLAVORFUL
PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb. 89c
CUDAHY’S GOLD COIN
SLICED BACON, pound
49c
PORK SAUSAGE, Pinky Pig, pound
47c
VEAL CHOPS, shoulder, pound
49c
TABLE DRESSED
LONG ISLAND DUCKS, pound
59c
PORK CHOPS, center cut, pound
69c
PORK ROAST, rib end loin, pound
49c
MOUNTAIN CABBAGE, 3 lb« 13c
CROWDER PEAS, fresh, 2 lbs. 25c
Golden CELERY, large stalk 12c
CUCUMBERS, Caroling, 2 lbs. 15c
THRIFT PRICED ALL WEBK
BING CHERRIES. Calif., lb 33c
1‘OTATOES, new white, 10 lbs 43c
' — ■ l.l—ill I !■, I , A I— ,■■■■,, —
APPLES. Winesap, 3 lbs 29c
# ' " ' ’ T ' ■ ,l * ' — 1 - 1 11 1 *
BUTTER BEANS, fresh, 2 lbs. !... 29c
UNDERWOOD
» '
DEVILLED HIM, Vkoz. can.... 20c
PURITAN
MARSHMALLOWS, 10 oz. pkg... 19c
HUNT'S ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS TIPS, picnic can... 31c
CRISCO, 3 lb. can 93c
ARMOUR’S
MEATS
Lunch
6 Oz. Can
TONGUE
29c
12 Oz. Can
TREE!
41c
Vienna
l-2s Can
SAUSAGE
19c
12 Oz. Can
BRAINS
35c
SEA FOOD
Fillet of Red Perch, lb. 31c
King Mackerel Steak, lb. 45c
Large Green Shrimp, lb. 79c
• I
Dressed Whiting, lb 17c
Spaniih Mackerel,’ lb. .... 33c
Speckle Trout, lb. 49c
Fillet of Haddock, lb 35c
Florida Lobster, lb., 59c
Fresh Dressed Catfish, lb 43c
BATH UJJJ TOILET
SIZE
SOAP
1/ PrtKE
2 SALE!
2 for
17c
Wilbert's No Rub White
SHOE POLISH, 2 oz. 10c
Woodbury's
SOAP, 3 reg. cakes ..26c
Large Package
DUZ 29c
Quart Bottle
CLOROX 18c
• |
Linit—12 O*. Pkg.
STARCH, 2 for..... .. 25c
DREFT, pkg 28c
PAG
SOAP, 3 Ig. cakes .... 25c
Swift’s
CLEANSER, 2 pkg*..25c
Liquid Soap
GLLM, 4oz. bot 31c
Pineapple, Butterscotch,
Chocolate Fudge
SUNDAETTES,
6 oz. jar
17c
a* V