The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 08, 1953, Image 15
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Thursday, Jarfuary 8, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
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New Chevrolet ’53 Models Be Shown Here Friday First Time
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The new 1953 Chevrlet will be
«on display Friday for the first time
in the Showroom of Giles Chevrolet
company, with dhe public invited
for an inspection..
For the 1953 market bodies have
been completely re-designed. All
cars have increased power, with
special emphasis on a new power
train that includes a new engine
and improved automatic transmis
sion. In performance, in economy,
in driving and riding qualities, ex
terior and interior appointments,
the latest Chevrolet models con
tribute importantly to automotive
progress.
Many features of the new cars
range throughout the bodies and
chassis. Of major interest:
The entirely new series, to be
known as the Bel Air, and credited
with being the most luxurious
models in Chevrolet history. To be
produced as two- and four-door
sedans, a convertible and sport
coupe, the Bel Airs are included in
the choice of 16 Fisher Body types.
Other passenger car series are des
ignated as the
“one Fifty.” '
A new 115-horsepower “Blue-
Flame” engine and a refined Pow-
erglide automatic transmission re-,
engineered for greater operating
economy and faster pickup. The
so-called “standard” engine also
moves up to 108 horsepower, a
gain of 17.4 per cent over 1952.
A lavish choice of colors marked
by brilliant new greens and blues
are offered in 13 solids and 10 two-
tone combinations. Two-tone inte
riors harmonize with the selection
of exterior colors in many of the
cars.
For 1953 Chevolet will offer 16
passenger car bodies in its three
distinct series. The Bel Air series
includes two- and four-door se
dans, sport coupes and convert
ibles. The “Two-Ten” comes in
The Chiropractor
And You
two- and four-door sedans, club
and sport coupes, convertible and
Townsman and Handyman station
wagons. Available in the “One-
Fifty” series are two- and four-
door sedans, business and sport
coupes and the Hapdyman station
wagon.
Series are differentiated by styl-
Two+Ten” and|j n g t j ns ide and out; by orna
mentation, appointments for mo
toring convenince and the luxury
of cushioning and trim. Designed
to conform to a varied price range,
the three series might be classified
as “Standard” (One-Fifty), “De-
Luxe” (Two-Ten) and “Super De
Luxe” (Bel Air). The Two-Ten
and Bel Air series offer a choice of
two-tone interiors, •wrap-arofund
DR. R. C. BOLEN
PAINS IN THE
LOWER BACK
While there are many dif
ferent involvements of tissue
that give rise to pain, aching
and soreness in the lower
back, most of these condit
ions are traceable to interfer
ences in the spine due to dis
placements of vertebra. When
the vertebra become displac
ed they interfere with I the
flow of the vital nerve force
and thus weaknesses are
caused.
Chirorpactic offers rather
quick relief in most of these
cases by going directly to the
CAUSE and correcting that.
Case History: Man, age 41.
Suffered with excruciating
pain in his lower back. He
became incapacitated and un
able to work. Finally it was
suggested that an operation
might relieve his trouble.
However, he did not take
kindly to this idea. He de
cided to try Chiropractic. An
analysis of his spine revealed
that the condition was caused
by pressure on vital nerves.
Adjustments were given to
correct this structure and re
lief was almost immediate.
Within a week he was able to
return to his work.
The above case history is
repeated over and over again
and again in Chiropractors’
offices. Why is it that cases
that fail to get well under
other treatment respond so
readily to Chiropractic care?
Because Chiropractic corrects
the CAUSE, Treating effects
may give temporary relief,
but correcting CAUSE en
ables the sick to .get well. In
vestigate Chiropractic.
For what the modern Chi
ropractor can do to help you
overcome your health prob
lem, write or call
The R. C. Bolen
^ Chiropractic Clinic
Edward Arms Apt. Bldg.
PHONE 9-6210
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Hear Chiropractic Health
Talks over WCRS at 7:07
AJd. Mon* Toot, FrL
Sat.
Budget and Taxes
Pose Problems
To GOP Heads
Washington, Jan. 5.—Republican
leaders in the House, where ap
propriations and tax bills start, set
their sights tonight on simultan
eously balancing the budget and
trimming taxes.
“I think we can do It,” said
House Majority Leader Halleck
(R-Ind.). “Not right away, of
course, but later on as we see what
we can do with appropriations.”
Some senators, though, aren’t so
sure about that.
Actually, the new Republican
Congress can’t do much of any
thing right away about drafting
new laws or revamping old ones.
Committees through which legisla
tion flows aren’t set up for busi
ness yet and won’t be for a week!
or so.
But there will be other things to|
occupy the lawmakers: the count-!
ing of electoral ballots from the;
November election; a Senate scrap |
over the filibuster; three messages
from outgoing President Trumna.
First major project is a com
bined meeting of Senate and House
in the House chamber tomorrow
afternoon to tally electoral votes .
Generali I
, , and officially pronounce
rear windows on closed bodies, and | h( D Eis£nhower ^ winner
appointments such as clocks, glove #J ^ presidentlal elecUon . This
one ballot whose outcome
compartment lights, two sun visors
ctgaret-te lighters: --The-enttfo
ly new Bel Air series nas several
added dietinqtkms. In exteriors,
the bright metal body moulding
has been boadened over the rear
fender as a base for the series
name. Rear wheel panels and
wheel discs are standard equip
ment. Three additional luxury
iabrics -in paoconger com partner -^ wer anci ^ ixon wiU take their
is one ballot whose outcome can
t>e~predicted“Vith some confidencej]
—442 for Eisenhower, 89 for Demo-j l
cratic nominee Adlai E. Stevenson.'I
By the same margin, it will be |
former Sen. Richard M. Nixon of!
California over Sen.; John Sl)ark-|
man of Alabama for the vice-pesi-
dency.
Exactly two weeks late
oaths of office on the Capitol steps
and the government will be back
under full Republican control for)
the first time in 20 years.
The electoral vote count is just aj
formality. Everybody knew the j
winners last Nov. 5, but the Con-|
stitution requires the ceremony by
plus full floor carpets, are other
evidences of richness in the Bel
Airs. The generous variety in.
choice is further exemplified by
four convertible top colors, each
harmonizing with a different exte
rior color.
More power, increased accelera
tion and greater economy as well] Senate and House,
are present in the .standard engine | So tomorrow afternoon, pages i
that powers all 1953 Chevrolets 1 w iii i U g a paj,. mahogany boxes
other than Powerglides. A revised! w jth the ballots into the House i
ignition system contains a new dis-1 chamber, senators will trail in, I
tributor, new spark plugs, and 1 tellers will make the count, and!
spark plug caps that are moisture-j Vice-President Barkley will ah-j
resistant. Capacity of the genera-' nounce the official result,
tor has been stepped up to provide] After that, it’s back to the other!
added reserve for accessories. An J end of the Capitol for the senators, J
automatic-choke fissures loorrect, to fight it out over the filibuster!
fuel mixture for temperature issue. The decision is expected to|.
OFFICE FOR COLORED
212 Hospital Street
Hoars: 2 to 4 F. M.
changes without manual adjust
ment. Neither engine requires
premium gasoline.
Driving ease has been addition
ally improved by larger, more com
fortable steering wheel and the
substitution of needle bearings for
bronze bushings in th Pitman
shaft. Women drivers particularly
will appreciate the reduction in re
quired brake pedal pressure. Brake
and clutch pedal pads have been
! re-designed for comfort. The park-
| ing brake lever has a ‘T handle.
Better ventilation in the driver’s
compartment results from enlarged
air ducts. Instruments are direct
ly in front of the driver. The
speedometer is enclosed in a cir
cular section with other dials
groped in an oblong base. Anoth
er feature is the in-built plastic
arrows on the panel' to show the
use of the turn indicator.
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
•^he annual meeting of stockhold
ers of the iBank of Clinton will be
held in the offices of the Bank on
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1953, at 4 p.m.
R. P. HAMER,
President. 8-2c
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of James Rhett Sloan, de
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
! same duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
(MRS.) BEATRICE B. SLOAN,
Executrix,
Box 239, Clinton, S. C.
Dec. 27, 1952. 15-3p
come sometime Wednesday, and
there isn’t much doubt about what!
will happen.
After a few hours’ debate, the j
Senate is expected to stick by its!
old rules. These require votes of
two-thirds of the senators, 64 out)
of 96, to throttle a filibuster.
The upcoming Truman messages
will prresent an economic report,
discuss the state of the Union at
7he end of a 20-year Democratic
regime, and offer a budget of about
80 billion dollars for the fiscal year
beginning next July 1.
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
By C. B. CANNON, County Agrat
Troo Soodlings Arriro Friday
A cooperative truefe load of pine
seedlings is scheduled to arrive
around 11:30 Friday of this week,
January 9, at • the Agricultural
building. The shipment will be
100,000 seedlings ordered by 36
landowners.
Those ordering trees are request
ed to call for the trees or have
some one to pick up same as < soon!
as the truck arrives, as the agent
has no place to take care of the
trees overnight. The trees should |
be planted as soon as possible or
healed in at once to prevent drying
out of the root system.
With the exception of one per
son who will receive 10,000 trees,
th eother orders are 3,000 or less,
and the only Charge to the person is
$.50 per 1,000 trees to cover trans
portation charges. All trees above
the 3,000 number, a charge of the
Comnussion at State Forestry is
$2.50 per 1,000 trees plus the $.50
per 1,000 for transportation.
On December 11 a cooperative
shipment of 38,000 tree seedlings
was received, making s total of
138,000 trees received for Laurens
county for this winter planting.
We Do All Kinds
PRINTING
'Except Bad’
— 0
Office Suppl ies
A COMPLETE LINE OF HANDY
EVERY-DAY NEEDS IN
THE OFFICE.
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What Your Customers Read and See
Makes the Most Lasting Im
pression Always.
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There is no hit-or-miss when mer
chants and business firms use THE
CHRONICLE to reach their potential
customers in Clinton’s trade area which
this newspaper completely covers.
The life of the weekly home paper
is longer than that of any other adver-
tising medium.
— 0
romcie
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
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