Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 r / t' I 4* Thursday, June 21, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. J. E. BRASWELL, Correspondent and Representative W. A. Worthy of Charleston, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams over the week-end. Carolyn Dunaway is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Longshore, at Lydia Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harvey and daughter of Greenwood, and Mrs. Bessie Nelson of Lanford Station, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Har vey. Little Joanne and James Lee Price visited Mrs. Ella Harvey recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and children visited Mrs. A. H. Hughes in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dawkins and daughter of California, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes last week. Loraine Patterson is visiting her cousin, Sandra Erline Ivey, in Greenwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ivey of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson. McCoy of Honea Path, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swindler and daugh ter of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams and other rela tives on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. John Holland were in Cameron recently to attend the State League meeting and to ac company Misses Patsy Webb and Audrey Maye home. The girls had been attending camp the past weefc. —— Camping Trip Plannad The Campfire girls of all three groups will be given a camping trip July 24, 25 “"and 26. There will be planned Activities such as arts, crafts, music, swimming and cere monial services. Each girl will be required to take 2 sheets, one pillow case, tow els, wash cloth, soap and a blanket. It is to be hoped all the girls will plan now to go. Revival Service* Begin Today A week-end revival will begin at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spurlock of; the Pentecostal Holiness church on Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jackson street Thursday night, Marcell Barker Sunday. I June 21. Mrs. Eunice Berry is the Mrs. Bertha Gregory pf Griffin, | invited speaker. Services will be- Ga., is visiting Mrs. Gus Harris and' gin at 7:30 and the public is in- Mrs. James Haupfear, on Friday, 1 state’s unemployment compensat- South Carolina were warned today regulation also requires posting of tion laws have been submitted to to file price lists required by OPS prices in prominent position on an investigating committee. ( regulation No. 34 immediately or that date. » The South Carolina Chamber of face legal proceedings for violation. Legal p ena ]tj e s are provided for Commerce has submitted its rec-, District OPS Director James D., violatlon of or fai!ure to comply ommendation plans to a committee Griffin said the deadline for filing Wlt h i the regulation Griffin stated, of the State House of Representa- under the services regulation was June 15. With The Sick Friends of Mrs. Arthur Davis will be sorry to hear she is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Gtiynelle Worley is a pa- ( tives that is investigating the com- June 15, now past due. He said the, SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHROV1CLB tient at the Blalosk clinic. pensation law and its workings. Cecil Adams has chicken pox. ] The chamber’s recommendations. most of which were aired at a com mittee hearing last week, were drafted by a chamber committee Birth Announcement Dees Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dees an- headed by Douglas McKay, Jr., Co- nounce the birth of a daughter, lumbia attorney. The CHIROPRACTOR-and l/mi Audrey Layne, hospital. ' June 14 at Hays Melody Club Sponsor* Program The Melody club extends a cor dial invitation to the public to be They recommend that: | ARTHRITIS: “My trouble began 5 No employee draw two success- years ago while I was in Service. It ive years of compensation without feels like my heart hurting and the intervening employment. Employees dischargjd for cause should have a waiting period be- present at the musical program tojf ore fi i ing a claim and have the be given by the following guests! waiting period deducted from the Friday night, June 22, at 8 o’clock | total periods of compensation, at the community house: I Employers should have the right family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mary Frances visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burden in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes and son and granddaughter visited Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Hughes in Green wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wofford of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James 3. Meadors. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ivey and children spent Sunday in Ware Shoals. T-Sgt. and Mrs. C. W. Robertson and son visited Mrs. B. B. Neal Sunday. Mrs. Gus Harris and Carol Smith spent the week-end in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John McAlister vis ited Mrs. Hazel Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Snow, Russell and June of Acherman, Miss., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow Sunday. Mrs. Lamb of Greenville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blease Sun day. Jean Ballew has returned home after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith at Lydia. Mrs. Faye Medlin and son spent the week-end in Marion, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Pressley John son. Their son, Ray, accompanied Mrs. Medlin home for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller and daughter, Mrs. Ada Center, Mrs. Vestee Eubanks and Mrs. Bessie Holtzclaw spent Saturday in Greer. Mrs. Center remained for a twm weeks visit with her son and daughter, Lee Holtzclaw, and Mrs. Essie Powell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holtzclaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodel- sperger in Newberry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamrick in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Laura Mae Howard visit ed in Columbia recently. D. L. McGee and J. E. Harrelson visited in the mountains over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams and daughter of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Mil ford McCoy, Donnie and Barbara to oppose payments to an employee out of a general fund. Where an employee’s conduct has been unethical, he should be Mrs. George McDaniel, Mrs. Geo. Sheppard and Mrs. Leila Teole, violinists; Mrs. Marshall Abercrom bie, vocalist, and Mrs. John K. Tay lor, accompanist. - 4 ! denied' all compensation. This is the second in a series of. Anyone drawing old age benefits' musical programs to be presented should be denied unemployment by the club. A special invitation payments. is extended to all young ladies de-i Definitions be tighter on “vol- siring to become members of the; untarily quitting for good cause” club. - j and “availability for work.” Changes Favored In Compensation By State Chamber vited to attend. Woody-Haupfear Mr. and Mrs. Otis Woody an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Clara, to James Cromer Haupfear, son of Mr. and ommendations for changes in the 1 personal service establishments in Urge Firms To File OPS Regulation 34 Columbia, June 17.—Operators of Columbia, June 18.—Printed rec- an estimated 30,000 commercial and pain goes into my left arm and around into my back. A dozen doctors said I had Arthritis and nothing could be done for me. I am a farmer but I am not able to do the work because the least exertion re sults in this hurt ing over my heart.” This was the DR. HART story we heard from this 31 old ex-service man. year Nervous Breakdown Prevented This case is typical of the amaz ing results obtained under Dr. Hart’s care. This young man was on the verge of a nervous break- down. He was off work and he was afraid to return to his job. He seemed to have lost confidence in himself. Dr. Hart found the solu tion to his problem in the nervous system. So great was the response that this young man regained his confidence and composure and re turned to work the same week. If you are suffering ill health and it is your sincere consult Dr. Hart. He has helped hundreds of sick people regain their health. Perhape Dr. Hart took charge of this case he can do the same for you. Consult in November and the man’s symp- Dr " t<K * ay - toms began to clear up almost im- DR. CHARLES J. HART mediately. He was dismissed in Jan- 254 West Main St. uary and is making a crop this year Laurens, S. C. finyboind’s lew §»•• way farts ataa a aaviag ea aay trip— aid yaa aava aa ax- tra 11% sack way aa a raaad-trlp tiekatl Greenville Columbia — Charleston —- Atlanta Knoxville Myrtle Beach Wilmington, N. C... Jacksonville, Fla. Washington, D. C. New York, N.Y. New Orleans, La. .. Fayetteville, N. C. Pina V. S. Rd. Trip .$1.80 ... 2.65 ... 7.30 ... 7.95 .... 8.40 .... 8.85 -10.55 ..1SJ0 ...18.85 ..28.55 .23.15 ... 8.55 Tax One Way $1.00 1.45 4.05 4.40 4.65 4.90 5J5 7.65 10.45 14.95 12.85 4.75 CLINTON BUS STATION East Carolina Ave. AN ALL-TIMER INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS CHINA PATTERN TIm colorful roMOiKO of fho For Cost Hot boon coptvrod In fhi» lovuty ontnablo. ALL-TIMES aiUE PAGODA Dinnurworu it producog by o tpuciol curomic procutt. BLUE PAGODA undor-gtoxo-frootmonl muont a practically indottructiblu oaotic pat- tom—assuring a long lasting bright and scintillating Dinnurworu. That thrilling uxpuriuncu of huoring your “goad tosto” co«pliMuntod o»ur and ovor again wilt bu yours whan you buy thu tlUE PAGODA Dinnurworu Emumblu. Thu bluu, whitu, and gruon flawarud pattorn on thu glatswaru harmonltus pur- fuctly with thu brilliant bluo of tho dinnbrwaro. You gat thu untiru Id Pc. Matchud Entumblu — torvicu far 4—at this amazing law price. Order Your tut NOWI HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: 32 PC. DINNiRWARE SET u a 6 Dinner Platts a 1 Serving Plate e 6 Fruits • 1 Nappee a 6 Bread and e 6 Cups Butters e 6 Saucers 30 PC. STAINLESS STEEl e 6 Knives e 6 Forks a 6 Desserts e 12 Teaspoons 24 PC. GLASSWARE a 6 Juices a 6 Water a 6 Iced Tea a 6 Sippers Limited Supply Get Yours Now! CUNTON, S.C. A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA