The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1962, Page 8, Image 10
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THE CLOTHMAKEI
<; . I
An Editorial
From the Anderson Independent
The dedication of the Bailey Memorial Hospital
at Clinton fulfills the original plan of Mr. Bailey
at the time of his death in 1958. For several years
he was planning for larger hospital facilities in
his community.
"Si" Bailey as he was known in the textile
industry and to citizens of Clinton and around the
state, was a man of great leadership. He was a
trustee of Presbyterian College, an elder in the
Presbyterian church, a trustee of Thornwell Orphanage.
and he assumed many other civic and
religious responsibilities.
The list of his activities was manifold. Many
awards and honors came to him, in recognition of
his unselfish efforts. The new hospital is the result
of Mr. Bailey's humanitarian planning, for he was
interested in the well being of the people of his
community.
He was a textile industrialist with a liberal
and progressive view. The new hospital honors a
great man. The Bailey family of several generations
had remarkable attributes of community
leadership. There are thousands who over the
years have had their sole economic dependence
tied to the business acumen and management of
the Bailey family and their Clinton and Lydia
Mills. Now, the community's succeeding generations
will have better service through the Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
BAILEY HT
MEMORIAL |jM
HOSPITAL |||f
Photos By Dan v. rhorougli
perating rooms
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The medical st
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iItHBvu'I^ Jul 1 I RhAme
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This portrait of P. S. Bailey, lat
hangs in the lobby of the hospita
shown by the portrait.
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the three modern nurseries. Incubate
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OCTOBER, 1962
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e president of Clinton-Lydia Mills,
1. His daughter, Emily Bailey, is
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>r is shown to extreme left.
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