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s' Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 5, 1951 Chiropractic Care Restores Health of Ware Shoals Woman “I felt like I could hardly w^tlk because of the awful pains in myj legs and the lower part of my j back,” said Mrs. Essie Mason, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals, S. C., before she| started chiropractic adjustments' under Dr. Hart of Laurens, S. C. “My back had caused me to suf-j fer off and on all my life, but all, that suffering is a thing of the past since I received adjustments from, Dr. Hart. I had a stiff feeling in my neck and across my shoulders. I was underweight and suffered withj weak, dizzy spells due to low blood: pressure. “My legs and back stopped hurt-; ing and the pains have not re turned. I feel better, sleep better, and have gained weight since Chi ropractic care. There has been no t recurrence of those weak, dizzy * spells, which were said to be caused by low’ blood pressure.” “I recommend Chiropractic to anyone suffering, with the sincere hope that they too, w’ill find a so lution to their health problems.” Adv. MRS. CECELIA COOPER, presi- ^ ^dent of Lonely Hearts, Inc., had Dr. Fred E. Holcombe Office Hoars 9:00 to 5:30 200 South Broad SL OPTOMETRIST Offices at Phone 658 Don't wonder.... DO SOMETHING! Don’t go through life pes tered by worries as to what might happen if certain disas ters came your way. DO SOMETfflNQ ^ about them in advance. Tiers ere many kinds of insumnee to protect you against teases by fire, wind, theft, aeddents, lawsuits and other calamities. Let us take a lot of worries with out of your life . aible insurance coverages. Ask us today for the Amer ica Fore Insurance booklet, "YOUR INSURANCE QUIZ.” i America Fore i INSURANCE CAOUt CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B. Hubert Boyd, Agent l Giles Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service Clinton, S. C. i been in business long enough to be thoroughly experienced. One look at her newest client told her almost all she needed to know. “Will you let me have your name, please?” Mrs. Cooper said. “Sally Vance.” “And your telephone number?” “Circle 9119.” Mrs. Cooper selected an unusod 4x6 index card and wrote: Sally Vance, Circle 9119. Age, about twenty-two. Height, five feet-three. Weight, 110. Violet eyes, black hair with a lovely little streak of auburn down the middle, a nice little nose with a * freckje on the left side and, Mrs. Cooper decided, she probably has dimples when she smiles. Sally looked up now with wide eyes which proved that the presi dent of Lonely Hearts, Inc., had been right about the dimples. “TeU me about it,” Mrs. Cooper said. Sally twisted her handkerchief into a tiny knot. ”1 think Pm going to cry,” she said. “Might be a good idea,” Mrs. Coper said sympathetically. After Sally got through crying Mrs. Cooper said. “My dear, I specialize in introductions, con sultations. and advice. Unless I’m badly mistaken, you don't need to be introduced to anybody, so sup pose you start by telling me his name.” “Maybe I shouldn't have come,” SaUy said. She opened her purse and took out a twenty dollar bill. “I’U have to save out enough to get back to Larkville.” Mrs. Cooper closed Sally’s small fist around the money and said. “I'D send you • statement—some day.” This girl was not the usual type of client. Most of Mrs. Cooper's customers wanted mail order romance and were willing to pay for it a situation which a good business executive would naturally take advantage of. But Sally Vance was so pretty and helpless and ap pealing that Mrs. Cooper had de cided to help the moment the girl entered the office. “It's awfully hard to tell you about it.” Sally was saying, "but I guess I'll have to.” "Yes?” “His name is Case Peters and he lives in Larkville, too,” Sally went on. "I Just couldn't stand him any longer so I came to New York and now my money's almost gone and I've got to go back home.” “I’ve heard,” Mrs. Cooper mur mured. "that Larkville is a very nice little town.” "Oh. it is,” Sally said enthusi astically. “but everybody knew I was crazy about Case and they got to laughing at me and so I ran away.” “You did exactly right,” Mra. Cooper said unexpectedly. “Men don't have good sense. They don’t know what they want till they lose it.” “But Case never lost me,” Sally said. “He thinks he has, which amouts to the same thing,” Mrs. Cooper state firmly. “I’ve been a little fool,” Sally said. “I’m positive Case loves me just as much as I love him only I should have made him admit It.” Mrs. Cooper tilted back in her chatr and gazed thoughtfully at the ceiling. Then she reached over and patted Sally's hand reassuringly. “Now, I’ll tell you what you must do: you go back to your rooming house or wherever you’re staying, and wait until you hear from me.” “But I told you,” Sally said al most angrily, "I have barely enough money to get home.” "That," stated Mrs. Cooper, “doesn’t make a particle of differ ence. I’ve got to have time to think this over; then I’D call you and we'll decide what to do next.” She glanced down at her memo pad. "I want to be sure I’ve got that telephone number right” "Circle 9119,” Sally said. Mrs Cooper escorted her client out of the office, came immediately back to her desk, and thumbed through the index file until she came to a card marked Case Peters. According to the record. Mr. Peters wanted to meet a girl who was about twenty-two, and who had violet eyes and black hair with a tiny streak of auburn down the middle. He also preferred that she have a freckle on her nose and dimples in her cheeks when she smiled. Mrs. Cooper removed the card from the file and pressed the buzzer for her secretary. 'Take a letter to Mr. Case Peters. LarkviDe, Vermont” Three days later Mrs. Cooper picked up her telephone and dialed Circle 9119. A woman with a nice young voice answered the phone. “I'd like to speak to Miss Sally Vance,” Mrs. Cooper said. ’•Sorry,” the nice young voice said, “but Sally got married yes terday and went back to Vermont. Is there anything I can do for you?” „ “No. thanks,” Mrs. Cooper said “That's all I wanted to know. day a picnic wili be given. The trols program otherwise would have time for commencing each day will lapsed. be nine o’clock and closing time! Congress approved the 31-day ex- 7:30. Transportation will be fur-{tension resolution Friday after the nished those living any dfstance, and who are unable to attend with out this service. On Sunday evening, July 15, at 7:30 in the auditorium of the church graduating exercises of the school will be held, together with a conclusive demonstration of some of the work accomplished during the week. The school is open to all boys and girls in the community through intermediate age, 3-15, and toys and girls of the senior department will be welcome to attend the in termediate class as this work will rot be too elementary for them. Boys and girls of any denomina tion will be Welcome. House had shelved temporarily a Senate-passed bill providing for an eight-month continuance of the law, with revisions. « / The stopgap measure prohibits any price rollbacks this month—a ban which Price Director Michael V. Di- Salle said would cost consumers some $10,000,000,000 a year if made permanent. Might Scrap Controls It Armistice Comes Washington, July 2.—Senator Aik en (R-Vt) said Monday an armistice j in Korea might cause Congress to let price and wage controls die at the end of this month. I think an armistic, if one is ne- | gotiated, would pretty well wipe out whatever little need there may be l now 1 for those controls,” Aiken de clared. ■, President Truman signed on Sat urday stopgap legislation continuing wage, price and rent controls through July 31. He acted a few hours before! the midnight deadline when the con- RUBBER BANDS »re scarce. Good supply on hand. Also Letter Box Files. Pencil Sharpeners and other little needs for the office. Chronicle Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING This completely equipped combi nation Newspaper-Commercial Print ing plant can serve yon better. Om goal Is to give our customers the of service they want—to give Clinton s BETTER NEWSPAPER. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS - INFORMALS High quality engraving on the loveliest papers . . . styles to suit the most dis criminating. It would be a pleasure for us to look after your requirements. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stationery Dept. 4 V X- ' Belk’s... Air-Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort CLEARANCE And WHITE GOODS SALE! CONTINUES WITH MORE SAVINGS! WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. J. E. BRASWELL. Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rogers are visiting Mr. Rogers’ parents in Georgia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy vis ited at Lydia Sunday. Miss Virginia Chaney of High Shoals, N. C., visited Miss Judy Chaney this week. Louis Campbell and children are spending the week with Mrs. Wil lie Sanders in High Point, N. C. John and Jessie Campbell are visiting in Belmont, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Simpson of Alexander, City, Ala., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Press- ley Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Ware Shoals, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams recently. Mrs. B. B. Neal spent several i days the past week with T. Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie Robertson in Co lumbia. They returned with her for a visit. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Franklin of Joanna, Mrs. J. E. Braswell. Jr., and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook in Spartanburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lubeski of Ansonia, Conn., Mrs. Tony Wofford of Columbia, and Randy Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Ted Wilson had a birthday July 4th. Hazel Smith will have a birth day July 8. Bill Campbell will celebrate his birthday July 9. Card of Thanks I cannot find words to express my appreciation to the nurses and doctors at Hays hospital for the kindness shown me during my re cent illness. All the cards, flow ers and each act of kindness will never be forgotten, —E. E. LONG AND FAMILY BIG REDUCTIONS LADIES DRESSES —^ $5.00 Values to $12.95 This group includes cottons, spuns, sheers and crepes. Ju nior, misses and half sizes. WOMEN’S RAYON SLIPS $1.00 Regular $1.69 value With The Sick Mrs. Clarence Kuykendall has been seriously ill at the Laurens hospital. She is the former Miss Marcel Spearman. H. A. Adams is ill at his home. Ladies, now you can buy a quality slip at a low, low price. Lace trim top and bot tom. White, pink, blue. Sizes 32 to 40. spent Colie of Thomwell orphanage, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blease. Miss Jane Wofford of Thomwell orphanage, is spending some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Colie Blease. Mr. and Mrs. Neiffer Creswell and Joyce, and Miss Evelyn Blease are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wooten are spend ing the week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback and sons, Mrs. Melvin Huey and son are spending a few days at Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ammons and Missionary Society To Meat The Woman’s Missionary Society of Bailey Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. Marvin Stewart Monday evening at 7:30. Miss Maud Felder of Bowman, Wofford who will be in charge of the vaca tion Bfble school, will be present. The president is desirous of a full attendance. REPEAT VALUE! 51 Gauge, 15 Denier NYLONS 59c — 2 for $1.00 Lovely quality, cobweb sheer. 8!/ 2 to 10i/ 2 . VALUE SCOOP! Special Purchase 100 SUMMER DRESSES $3.88 Every dress a $5.95 value • All new shipment • All new styles • All new patterns An unbelievable value. Smart French crepes. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44. ) EXTRA SAVINGS! Boys’ BOXER SETS $1.00 Boxer short and T-shirt, sizes 3 to 8, brown and navy. v: '. mm? LITTLE GIRLS’ PRINT DRESSES $1.00 Fast colors, in sizes 1 to 3, t. and 3 to 6x. Dinner Party Given Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Chaney gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Chaney’s mother. Mrs. B. L. Simp son, of Alexander City, Ala. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Simpson. . EXTRA WIDE CURTAIN MATERIAL 19c Yd. Plains and dots, 42-in. width. Big savings. . Daily Vacation Bible School To Begin Monday At Bailey Memorial Church The date set for the daily va’ca-j tion Bible school is Monday, July, 9, through Sunday, July 15. Miss son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slatneck, Maud Felder of Bowman, has been of Lebanon, Pa., are spending the secured as superintendent and also week with Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dov er and Mrs. W. H. Ammons. Mr. and Mrs: Dewey Oxner, Mrs. Charlie Barker are spending a few days in Tennessee to be instructor of the junior partment. The teaching staff is as follows: i| Beginners, Miss Corinne May, as sisted by Mrs. John Holland; Pri- Women’s SWIM SUITS $2.44 Regular $3.98 value Rayon lastex in one and two piece styles. Rose, blue, green, white, maize. 32 to 40. J. H. Owens and son of Union,! mary, Mrs. Marion Kirby, assistant j | visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Owens yet to be chosen; Juniors, Miss Sunday. , Maud Felder, assistant* yet to be Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Poore and chosen; Intermediate: Mrs. Harold children of Williamston, J. E. Eat on of Pelzer, Tommie Long erf Fort Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Long Sunday. » Lawson, assistant yet to be chosen.!I Miss Felder will also have charge [ of chorus work. Refreshments will be served each day and on Satur- REDUCED TO CLEAR! PIECE GOODS 44c Yd. "Values to 98c Piques, ginghams, rayons, chambrays, butcher weaves EXTRA SPECIAL! DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 47c Yd. (Reduced) Florals, stripes and solids. CLOSING OUT! ' 1 « Women’s Better DRESS SHOES $4.88 to $7.88 Now is your -chance to buy quality shoes at greatly re duced prices. Whites, Specta tors, brown and whites, mul- tis. Sizes 5 to 10. BIG SAVING! ' Gabardine BOYS’ SLACKS $2.88 Pr. Sizes 6 to 16. Skipper blue, green, brown, tan. REDUCED TO CLEAR! Ladies' Rayon BLOUSES 97c Plenty of styles to choose from. All new stock. Solids Andffrmts. Fresh, Crisp Organdy Curtains $2.94 Pair $3.98 value Rose, blue, maize, white, and green. Full width, 2i/ 2 yards long. . ► w -> 11 --- -