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* Thursday. January 22, 1959 THE CLINTON CHRONICIJ! Item* of Interest Front . . : West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELL EDGE. Correspondent and Representative PHONE 17M Mr. and Mrs. Kasper .Floyd and chlidren and Mrs. Margie Floyd and son of Anderson, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Landy Heaton and family. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Leopard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton visited relatives near Ninety-Six and Chap, pells Sunday. < Mrs. Johnnie Mason vsitied Mrs. L. C. Elledge in Cross Hill Thurs day. i VISITORS AT CLEMSON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport and daughter Visited Cecil Daven port on Sunday at Clemson Col lege. Mrs. Lydie Todd visited Mrs. J. E. Derrick and children in Green wood Sunday. P. D. Dawkns of Newberry, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marse and family. Misses Wanda and Sue Walker of Laurens, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon and family. i\!r. and Mrs. Robert Cannon at tended a party at Fort Jackson on Saturday honoring General James C. Dozier upon his retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Floyd and children of Lavonia, Ga., Mrs. Lois Bryant and Mrs. Lewis Floyd of •Anderson, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Landy Heaton Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs Joe Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Humphries were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chilton in Honea Path. Paul Owens and Robert Clary of Laurens, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt and son. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Rominger and children of Atlanta, Ga., were recnet weeke nd visieors of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Campbell and fam ily. Mrs. Buddy Laster of Spartan burg, spent the week with her mo ther, Mrs Jessie Edmunds.. Mrs. Agnes Ward of Greenville, was a week end visitor of Mrs. Edmunds SIC Frank C. Elledge of San Francisco, Calif., arrived home Monday to spend two weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elledge in Cross Hill. He is the brother of C. A. Elledge of this city. •Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell, Mr. and Mirs. J. E. Braswell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bagwell of Miami, Fla., attended the Moose convention in Batesburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bagwell of Miami, Fla., are visiting here this week with relatves. Mrs. William Cannon ,who had been on an extend ed visit there, returned home with them. HERE FROM GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Britt and children, Virginia and Terry, of Greenville, were week-end visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Croy and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge were business visitors in Columbia on Thursday. They visited Mr and Mrs. A. G. Stephens and son while there. HUMPHRIES-PROFFITT Miss Connie Mae Humphries and Tommy Ray Proffitt were united in marriage January 3 on Saturday afternoon by the Probate Judge in Laurens The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Humphries of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs T. W. Proffitt of War. W. Vn. The bride's dress was pink with black accessories The couple is residing at the home SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Om Night Only — Monday. Fah. 2 at 9:11 JriiMphtnt Bnaiwttj Steettt •SdSferf! F>«l I K *«/«,*.* T Vo O oo I o ^ ^ L — T A V - Boa OHtco Ogoo 10 to S of Mr. and Mrs Joe Proffitt on Jefferson street BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Wanda Lee Phillips celebrates a birthday Sunday. January 23 Deborah Wilson observes a birth day Monday. January 2£ Wanda June Scott cifehrates a birthday January 25. T^rry Heaton observes a birth day Tuesday, January 27. Sybil Windsor celebrates a birth day Tuesday, January 28. Claude Kernells observes a birth day January 29. Betty Johnson observes a birth day January 29. Mrs. Charles Dunaway celebrates a birthday January 28. Tiny Proffitt celebrates a birth day January 27. Jewel Proffitt observes a birth day January 30. Mrs. Charlie Foster observes a birthday January 27. Kellene King celebrates a birth day January 28. Mrs. Edna Ballew observes a birthday January 2. Ricky Adams celebrates his 10th birthday January 24. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thidabeau celebrates a wedding anniversary January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Press Chaney cele brates a wedding anniversary Jan uary 29. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dawkins celebrated a wedding anniversary January 3. WITH THE SICK „ Shirley Ann Heaton has been ill at her home but is improving nice ly Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine is improv ing after undergoing surgery re cently at Hays Hospital and has re turned home. Mrs Luseay Owens remains ill at her home on Sloan Street. Mrs Minnie Elledge has been ill at her home near Cross Hill but is ! improving Johnny Deadwyler is ill at his home on Davis Street Lydie Todd underwent a minor eye operation last week and is improv mg at her home on Bluford Street. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our ap preciation to our nrighbort and friend* for the kindness shown us. including meals and flowers at the death of my brother recently May God Mess oorh of you' MRS RAY BOOZER AND FAMILY ( AID Of TMANKh We Utah to e two for the THIS WEEK -In Washington With Cttnteo Davldsee I NEW GOP MANAGEMENT President Eisenhower's program of conservative Republicanism is under new, more aggressive, man agement in Congress for the final two years of his Administration. TTie selection of new minority leaders in both the Senate and House was the tip-off that the Pres ident plans a hard-driving cam paign for legislation 01t? Glltnfcm (Eltrmtirb i publican congressional leadership : numt>er Republicans by almost two from the West and East coasts to to one. the more traditionally conserva- On many issues they can expect support from conservative South ern Democrats That, however, does not include new civil rights legislation, which the Southerners conservatives They may, however, be able to agree aboM as/often with the Republican leaArs with a majority of their <iwn party IVkrv* Q/*AW /-'l J live stronghold of Republicanism, the midwest. Dirksen is from llli. nois and Halleck from Indiana. Both have staunchly supported | foreign aid programs in an area will unanimously oppose that w iU supposed to be more “isolation- It is significant that the • Iberal' strengthen his foreign and domestic! minded' 'in the past than other sec-1 majority of Democrats is headed programs. j Uons of the country. They have a by Senator Lyndon Johnson and i^ B n° ^ V T t L I)irkSen ,.^ Wtahon of being down-the-line Representative Sam Rayburn, both Rep Charles Halleck the new GOP Old Line party Republicans. Texans and both rated as Souther., leaders in their respective houses of The President can count on both Congress, are expected to work to support him in his-fight to hold more closely with the White House down spending, keep * foreign aid than did their predecessors, Sen. | going strong, get labor legislation William Know land and Rep Joseph aimed at curbing racketeering, and what the 86th Congress does -this ^ , passng new farm laws. j year and next wUl depend largely w k »■ r 3 ? ° f Dirkst ‘ n may havc more troubl ° ™ much support Johnson anj IrS ’ f Ih St h f H<>U f! ke ^ ins Setiale Republicans in line Rayburn can or will give the Re. W, mo P h^J n t,^fKi S€n ^ Wh ° I With Ad,Tunistratl<) n Hines than publican leaders on legislation re Unes rough and tumble debate m, Halleck has in the House. While quested by the President qUarter 1S orjiven.; the firey Illinois Senator was Those are the four men who will mt and de ' strongly opposed by a small group have more to say about what the mands strict party loyalty 0 f GOP “liberals,” Halleck drew 86th Congress dries th Halleck is equally hard hitting support from both liberals and con e Lv.. n »t excluding the P and aggressive in support of pro : servatives in the House, grams backed by the President. He DEMOCRATIC COOPER \TION was the majority leader in the 80th How well Dirksen and Halleck and 83rd Congress, when Rep.'succeed in getting the President's Martin moved up to Speaker of the avowedly more conservative legis- House lative program adopted by the 86th CONSERVATIVE EMPHASIS Congress’will depend, in a large The selection of Dirksen and Hal- measure, on how much cooperation leek by their colleagues moves Re- they get from Democrats w ho out ran anyor.i ^resident bx somi CA*T«d J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON. S. C Phone 3193 Joanns l*KI»Sl-( OLA 1501 1 i.l\i, < o Green Use The Chronicle Want Ads! by fir* MR AND MRS TIM KIMBLEY HIRING tIDS > SALKS • SKRVICK • St T»f*LIES HOWARD'S PHARMACY 191 NO OTHER PICKUP LIKE A *59 FORD You get the smoothest ride of any ttalf ton pickup, thanks to Ford'k heavy-duty, two-stage real springs and long, tapered leal front springs. Scientific lin|Mi t-()-Graph test* prove you get the easiest ridel o o o KJMDQ, A '59 FORD <T r«S dekius tv «! 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