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ii'niiOliinii nf (I'Munnwn^iinrirTii iniiiiT ir i(ir Hwatawii iwwr i> :wiiiii : t. If You Don’t Read You Don’t Got the Newt Volume LVH ifo* ffllintnu I * " Clinton. S. C.. Thursday. J Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 26,1956 The Chronicle Strives To Be A Clean News paper* Complete, Newsy and Reliable Number 4 items of Interest From ... West Clinton MRS. JOHN MAYE, Correspondent pmd Represents tree Mrs. Ray Cauble and son, Billy, Mrs. Jimmy Cathcart and Mrs. Bill Hedspeth and son, Danny, visited in Greenwood Saturday. A-2c Maxie (Hedspeth has re turned to Missouri after spending a fifteen day leave with his moth er, Mrs. John Hedspeth. Miss Mary Ann Hoover spent the week-end with Anne Pace near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewington and daughter visited in the moun tains of (N. C. Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden and children spent Sunday in Joanna with Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Madden., Ervin Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mrs. ILelia Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattox last night. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and Georgette McGinnis visited in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Strickland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Thompson and family, of Gas* tonia, were here to attend the funeral of Roger Strickland Sun day. Mrs. Calvin Lee spent Suritday with Mr. and- Mrs. Ray Lee near Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove near Saluda Sun day. • Mr. and Mirs. Claude Cannon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poole in Inman. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bagwell, of Woodruff, visited friends and rel atives here during the week-%nd. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Ficklin and children and Miss Grace Fick lin visited Mrs. Macey McCoy in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Heatherly visited Mrs. Lynn Hill who is a patient at Mary Black hospit§l in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Creswell and sons visited ^Ir. and Mrs. Tom Hooper in Newberry Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Owens. Mrs. Essie Simmons, Mrs. James Crain and Mrs. Blanche Creswell visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens in Spartan burg Saturday. Mrs. Roy Cauble and little Mar garet Cauble visited Mr. and Mrs Bud Suller at Lydia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover and son, Sammy, , spent the week-end at Santee-Cooper with the form er’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. JB. Reeder and children, Martha Joan and Jimmy, tpent Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powell and children, of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sizemore Sun day. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon and children, of Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker and children, of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallen- zine, of Augusta, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Wailenzine during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Tofcnd Snelgrove and daughter and Mrs. Missouri Wilkie accompanied Mrs. J. F. An derson to her home in Gainesville, Ga.. last week. Maxie Blakefcy, of Spartanburg, visited his mother, Mrs. Ersula Blakely Sunday. . * ■ Miss Willie Mae Grady spent the week-end in Union with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hemble, of Joanna, visited Mrs. J J. Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Garrett and son, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch ell Garrett, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reed, of Spartanburg, Mrs. F. A. Reed and Mrs. Walter Graham, of Whitmire, visited Mrs. John Word during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox and son spent the week-end in Seneca with the latter’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vineon. 0 Claude Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady and children, of Lydia, visited relatives in Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson and Jack, of (Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Adams and Elsie and James Adams, of Calison. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. .H. A. Adams on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, of Tigerville. Billy Vaughn, of Greenville, is spending the week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pit man. ^ Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis celebrated their 24th wedding an niversary Jan. 2, Mr.- McGinnis also had a birthday Jan. 17.' Jimmy Caihpbell observed his birthday Jan. 17. Mrs. L. T. Kay will have a birthday Jan. 28. Mrs. Betty Lawson celebrated her birthday Jan. 1. Rickey Adams had a birthday Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Samples, Jr., celebrated their wedding an niversary Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Samples will observe their wedding anni versary Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thibadeau observed their 12th wedding an niversary Jan. 22. * Claude Wailenzine has a birth day Jan. 29. Maxie Wailenzine has a birthday todayr, club met Sunday with twenty-five present. After the sword drill and Bible guide Ronald Shelton played a se lection on his musical saw. Myron Guiler drew a chalk pic ture. Later Bill Guest gave an inter esting talk. Birthday Dinner M^s. McCoy was given a birth day dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert O’Sullivan Sunday. A bountiful dinner was served after which Mrs. McCoy was pre sented a number of beautiful gifts. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCoy and chil dren, of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCoy and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibson and son of this city. Sick ' Mrs. Essie Gulley is ill at her home. Miss Nan Smith is recuperating at her home after undergoing sur gery at Greenville General hos pital. Mrs. L. C. Heaton is ill at her home. James McElhannon is a patient at Greenville General hospital. Mrs. Geneva Coker is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Wailenzine. Woman’s Club Stages Polio March On Friday evening, Jan. 20, the Woman’s club of Clinton Mill can vassed in the interest of the Polio Foundation. Approximately 36 women met at the community house at 6 p. m. to receive „ann bands and street assignments. At 6:30 they were on their march Harold Samples had a birthday I from house to house to collect, do- Jan. 18. Donald Galloway observed his birthday Jan. 14. . Gail Fuller has a birthday to day. Sybil Windsor celebrates her birthday Jan. 28. Susie Galloway had a birthday Jan. 22. Young People’s Fellowship Club The Young Peoples Fellowship nations. After the canvassing was over the collectors met again at the club house to .be served hot choc olate and cheese biscuits. Officers' state the Woman’s club feels that the march was very successful, although the final tab ulation on collections will not ,be made until Jan. 31. The polio committed wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have given their time and efforts to help make the “Polio March” a success at Clinton Mill. Mrs. J. f. Lee Mrs. Rosa Lee, 71, wife of J. Frank Lee. died Wednesday night at the home of her son, Robert E. Lee, 226 Gadsden St., in Chester after several years of declining health. She is survived by her husband, J. Frank Lee, of Chester; one son, R. E. Lee, and one daughter. Mrs. Pearl Cannon, of Clinton;' 15 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Baker, of Michigan; three brothers, Joe Reid, of Mich igan; Charlie Reid, of Marion, N. C., and WiHiam Reid, of Balsam, N. C. • Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 3 p. m. at Fire Baptised Holiness church at Clin ton Mill by the Rev. Burton Mc Clain and the Rev. Robert Hughes. Burial was in Calvary cemetery at Clinton‘Mill. A Story of Progress that Benefits Everyone Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST PtkM* 794 Laurens, S. C. The past year has seen booming gro^flfr all through the South—in business . . . industry . . . housing . . . personal in come. Telephone development has surged ahead, too. Since tht telephone means so much to everyone, you might like to know some of the ways Southern Bell answered Dixie's call in 1955 for more and better service. Last year we: 1 - ^ * • Increased operator dialing of Long Distance calls straight through to the distant numbers. • Converted many exchanges to the new nation-wide numbering system, which will eventually make it pos sible for you tojdiaiyour own Long Distance calls. • Changed many more telephones to dlaFservke. • Added many thousands of miles of new Long Distance circuits and TV network routes. i ° • Installed a bumper crop of new rural, telephones,, with the aid of . newly-discovered technical develop ments and construction methods. • Carried out history-making tests proving that new-type rural service can be powered by the Bell Solar Battery, which harnesses the sun’s energy for the first time. • Kfade widely available new and im proved equipment such as tele phones in Color . . . volume-control phones ... dials that light up in the dark ... the Speakerphone, which lets you talk and hear without lift ing the receiver ... and many more. ! rt * V* ANSWERING SOUTH CAROLINA'S ^ , CALL... In South Carolina, we added 18,600 new telephones in ’55. This involved construc tion of buildings and equipment amount ing to nearly 13 million dollars. In all, we have spent over 100 million to expand and improve service in the State since 1945. In step with South Carolina’s progress, we plan to spend hearly 16 million more in 1956 on construction to provide South Carolinians with the kind of service they want and need. This large expansion program makes telephone service more useful and valu able for everyone. And the millions of dollars for construction, plus more mil lions we pay in wages and taxes, contrib ute vitally to the Suite’s economy. W. G. Edwakds, South Carolina Corhmercial Manager Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company It's Ice-Show Time Again!! SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM — Fab. 1' Thru 4 — Nltely At 8:15, (Except Sot.) Sat. 2:30 pan. and 6 p.m. All Seat* R-served—Inci. 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