The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 29, 1953, Image 12
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Tharaday, Janoary 29, 1S53
the workers buy goceries, shoes,
clothing, dry goods; they go to the
physicians and dentists; they help
support the churches and the chari-
! ties, etc. A state or a county or a
town may lose tax revenue di
rectly and gain three times as much
indireely. After all, our various
units of government exist for the
benefit of the people. The getting
j of revenue is merely incidental:
the main purpose of all govern-
The Legislature is in session and | ,0 the interests of
new faces are seen. Some men are' 1 * cozens and to protect them tn
beginning a political career which lhe Peaceful enjoyment of their
mav lead to the Governorship or! earnings and their property.
10 the United States Senate; it is an! South Carolina is still undevel-
interesting speculation: the leader °ped: it has much to offer sturdy
of the next generation may be sit- workers and large investors. Not
ting on a back seat today. Some more than the surface has been
men serve at personal sacrifice and scratched, but we are making prog-
leave the political arena after a ress.
tjme. I will recall the level-head
ed member from Fairfield county
who now operates a great packing
plant in Columbia: that is Mr. F. M.
Roddey.
Looking over the names I miss
another man of affairs—Thomas R.
Miller of Florence. Mr. Miller was
spoken of for the position of Lieu
tenant Governor two years ago and
had assurances of strong support.
Our Governor occupies a place
I think the record of our state
has been notable for business suc
cess: we lead the nation, only 4.7
out of ten thousand have failed
here, although the record for the
nation is 34.3 out of every ten
thousand. Ponder that: it is worth
emphasizing, as our State Planning
Board so aptly does in its adver
tising.
Let us not rest on our oars; let
us, rather, go from strength to
of vqry special esteem throughout i strength, preparing for the .next
generation.
The Charleston News and Cour-
the state. Although he has served
in the highest positions of the Ra
tion he has come back to his peo- ier onc hundred and fifty years
pie and they hold him in affection.' In a great^special edition the
Frequently the clerk says “The | old P a P e r reviews mueff of-fhe his-
price is $1.00 and Jimmy’s tax." ] tory of that long span of years.
It is said without, bad feeling, al- The News and Courier came into
though our tax shows small regard, being during the early days of Na-
for the very poor. poleon and celebrates a hundred
South Carolina is not the worst an( * fifty years of service eight
state by any means. That, how
ever, is not the point; we must try
years after the downfall of Adolph
Hitler, whose conquests were
The Chiropractor
And You
to be the best state. We must en- £ rea t er than those of Napoleon,
courage investments; we must do 1 -^P 0 ! 6011 seerne d a ble to thrash
everything possible to stimulate i fbe Germans at will, but alon"g
sane and sound progress. When a carr, e the Kaiser and, later, Hitler
man or a group of men build a fac-j anc | repaid the French in full and
tory they make jobs for our people; I with heavy interest. Napoleon
that helps all other business, for held France, Spain, Italy, Belgium,
? —11 I -—i ; j Holland. With overlowship that
went much farther. Hitler had
France. Germany, Belgium, Aus
tria, Norway, Denmark, Czecho
slovakia, Greece and much more.
The News & Courier saw the rise
-and fall of Napoleon: the rise and
, fall of Hitler, as well as Mussolini.
Within our borders The Courier
| saw Andrew Jackson, Abraham
Lincoln, Jefferson Davis; and it
knew that universal mind the great
1 American political philosopher,
Thomas Jefferson. It saw the pur
chase of the vast Louisiana terri-
i tory by Jefferson and the purchase
of Alaska by Lincoln.
It discussed the career of that
brilliant man, James Madison. The
Courier knew Theodore ..Roosevelt
Howard—Trrfr R Khew Woodrow’
Wilson the- great'spirit, yet the
very able!' executive who gave us
' l the Federal Reserve Bank and The
j Federal Trade Commission; Wilson
also had the courage and the wis-
1 dom and the righteousness to apol
ogize for stealing the Panama route
for a canal.
And the Courier has spoken its
thoughts and principles through
out the years, and continues to do
|so. ,
I read many papers every week
and frequently express my high re
gard for the fine spirit which per-
i vades them. I. know of no finer
! body of men than out South Caro-
| lina newspaper men. And my ap
preciation of my radio brethren is
fully as great. The radio stations
and the press of our state are clean.
Seldom do you find a * wealthy
county editor, but seldom do you
find a man who tries more strenu
ously and faithfully to serve his
county; he is the all-time booster
and champion of everybody and
every community institution and
everything^ that is good.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 2nd day
of February, 1953, we will render
a final account of our acts and do
ings as Administrators of the es
tate of M. S. Bailey (D.B.N.C.T.A.)
' in the office of the Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge
from our trust as Administrators
(D.B.N.C.T.A.)
1 Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
i make payment on or before that
! date; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present
I them on or before said date, duly
| proven, or be forever barred.
P. SILAS BAILEY and
ROBERT M. VANCE,
Administrators (D.B.N.C.T.A.)
Clinton, S. Of.
Jan. 2, 1953 29-4w
i
DR. R. C. BOLEN
HEART TROUBLE
The heart, like any other
part of the body, must receive
nerve impulses in normal
quantity and quality if it is to
function correctly. When sub
luxation (displacements inter
fering with normal nerve flow)
exists in the spine various
heart conditions frequently
develop. Your Chiropractor ad
justs the spine to correct dis
placements and reipoves inter
ferences. When nerve force is
restored to normal Nature can
correct abnormal heart condi
tions.
Case History: A man, 36
years old and father of three
children, became ill with Rheu
matic Fever. When the fever
subsided his heart was rather
badly damaged. He was hard
ly able to sit up. For months
he took various treatment and
drugs but his condition seemed
to stand still. Finally, he de
cided to just try Chiropractic.
Analysis of his spine revealed
a displacement of the top or
first bone of the spine with a
subsequent interference to
nerve flow to the heart. When
this condition was adjusted he'
began to improve. . His heart
became much stronger and in
a period of some three months
he became strong enough to
work. This correction was
made several years ago and he
is still on the job and his
health has shown a remarkable
improvement generally.
Chiropractic is a natural
Health Science. Its principle is
as old as man. Its scope of cor
rection is broad because its ef
forts are devoted to locating
the basic CAUSE of weakness
and disease in the body.
For what the modern Chiro
practor can do to help you
overcome your health problem,
i write or call •
! The R. C. Bolen
Chiropractic Clinic
Edward Arms Apt. Bldf.
PHONE 9-6210
GREENWOOD. S. C.
Hear Chiropractic Health
Talks over WCRS at 7:07
A.M. Mon., Tues, Fri.
and Sat.
I
OFFICE FOR COLORED
232 Hospital Street
Hours: 2 to 4 P. M.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 16th day
of February, 1953, I will render a
final account of my acts and doings
as Executrix and as Testamentary
Guardian under terms of will of
the estpte of Fannie Copeland Bail
ey in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m. f and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Executrix and
Testamentary Guardian.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment op or before that
date; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present
them on or before said date, duly
proven, or be forvere barred.
PUTSY SILAS BAILEY,
Executrix,
, Clinton, S. C.
Jan. 13, 1953 4c-w-5
Saysy /,
Stock Up For Quick Moal»—Van Camp's
Pork & Beans. . . "L 300
Dixie-Homo Quality Fresh
^ - Pint
M • • ® Jcv
Welch’s Pure Concord
Grape Juice : " ;
A Good Buy! Libby's
Cut Beets : ;
~ 24-Ox.
Bot
14c
29c
39c
"Everyone likes to get his money's worth-—and when you
shop at Dixie-Home, you do fust that! Shop the pleasant way,
the happy way—where there's always an array of values in
‘every aisle of thrift’—at your Dixie-Home!”
. 2 “ 25c
No. 303
Cans
Dixie-Home (48-Ct. Pkg. With 2 Glasses 49c)
16-Ct. Pk # . 2| £
Tea Bags
Bama Luscious Peach
Preserves
Star-Kist Chunk Style
Tuna Fish
•With 1 Glass
P
J
12-Ox*
• Jar
24c
. 2;::67c
For Hot Meals, Snacks Sandwiches—Armour Or Libby
Vienna Sausage 19
Packed At The Fleeting Moment Of Perfect Flavor
reenGiant Peas""' 19
CL0VERLEAF
*o»r»T DRY MILK 1 **
Crisp Pascal
Celery 3 23
Juice-Heavy Florida
Firm Ripe Fdncy
Oranges 8 M .. l h b a. g 43c Tomatoes.
California Red Emperor
Fancy Pair'
Lb.
Lb. or
• Ctn.
u Lb.
r.
25c
25c
w 1 M |# V a»
U. S.*No. 1 Irish
• o ■ # V
* "
Morning Glory SHIPPED
Potatoes
10 67c
FRESH EGGS
Fresh Turnip
Greens
2 lb ‘ 25c
A good egg means a r _
better-tasting, a more ^* tn *
enjoyable breakfast for ^ 0I - TV
you! W M
Our Chef Suggests!
. - Really For The Pan
Peanut Butter
BEECH-NUT
33c
11-Ox.
Jar
.Kitchen -Charm.-
WAX PAPER
21c
125-Ft.
Roll
Marcal Paper
NAPKINS
80-Ct.
Pkg.
SM,.
Vegetable Shortening
CRISCO
3 Can 85C
Freshly Made
Potato Salad
Delicious Freshly Prepared
Chicken Salad
Perfectly Seasoned Deviled
16-Ox.
Cud
8-Ox.
Cud
29c
59c
Fryers
Crabs
2 j g* Serve delicious fried chicken and a green salad
For A|Jm for a delightful change from heavier, everyday
“PV meals. Priced low! ' 7 Lb
Fresh Fish Values!
Fresh Red
Economical Favorite
Snapper.
Fresh Fish Steaks
Fresh Medium Sixe
r *’ ’ Lb.
• •
63c
39c
Quality-Tended Choice Beef
Pork Roast 11 49c Short Ribs . 111
Quality Tender Choice Chuck Dressed Domestic
Beef Roast lb 55c Rabbits . . lb 57c
Quality Tender, U. S. Choice Grade Beef
T Bone Steak ^
Fine Toilet Soap
SWEETHEART
3 s*» 23c
Household Cleanser
SPIC & SPAN
2 m-o. 47c
99-44/100% Pure
IVORY SOAP
2 s’;. 27c
Fragrant Bath Soap
SWEETHEART
2 S 23c
Blues and Washes
Pko- 9c
Liquid Soap
JOY
»«. 29c
White Laundry Soap
P&G
3 Bars 22C
Pure Mild
IVORY SOAP
4 p *sT”' 21c.
* , *
Granulated For Speed
IVORY SNOW
& 27c
For Easy Dishwashing
DREFT
£ 29c
For That Ivory Look
IVORY SOAP
3 r 23c
For Fine Washables
IVORY OAKES
& 27c