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.

Edna Osbori Goes Back 7 "I'll soon be 58 years old, and says Plant No. 2 Spinner Edna "In a few days I'm going to g I hope to get a driver's license. Edna is a student in the ClinU Driver's Training Class. "I wish I'd learned to drive < Clinton Mills, and lived close en< She's really enjoying the drn * also enrolled in a high school & "All my life, I've done nothi never finished high school, but miflht pnnei^nr ftninn Ko/*l/ VW.W4UVI 6UUI6 MCIVIX IICAI Edna thinks she'll probably 1 passes the driver's test. "Being able to drive will er store, beauty shops, and other pk life I've always had to de transportation, and now, I hope Edna, a loyal and dedicatee company over 20 years. Aim * W MISS LINDA Bailey Sch< Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lawson announce the engagement of their daughter, Iinda Ix>u, to Private William Kenneth Smith of Mountville. Linda is a M.S. Bailey Scholarship recipient, and a Bobby Has On Wheelifi Bobby Edge, Clinton Mills Data Processing Programmer, is no Evel Knievel by any standards, but he enjoys wheeling himself around Clinton with the greatest of ease. "About three months ago my wife went to work at a local grocery store, and the family needed an additional means of transportation. I felt it would be more economical to buy a motorcycle than to buy another car," says Edge. "Rainy nor windy weather bothers me," remarked Edge. "I have a foul weather suit, and I never let the elements interfere with my going where I need to travel." ie 0 School 1 never had a driver's license," Osborne. fret a driver's permit, and later, )n High School Adult Education BM earlier. I've always worked at )ugh so I could walk to work." rer's education course, and has cience class. ng but work and keep house. I I'm enjoying this so much, I year," she continued. 1 juy herself a new car when she lahlp mo tn an fVio npnoortr sees at my convenience. All my |?s pend on someone else for to be able to go on my own." Al 1 employee, has been with the f v Dir 1 unc Bai Fet occ Ba adi tioi * chi LOU LAWSON _ _ I A f _ oiar 10 wea Senior at Winthrop College. She is practice teaching at Gaffney High School. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith. He is currently stationed at Fort Polk, Louisiana. Edge i g To Work "I've had this 250CC Suzuki | for three months, and already j traveled almost 2,000 miles," he added. Kecenuy I needed 10 go to Greensboro, N.C. on busin- I ness, and I traveled the , Interstate with the greatest of ease," he continued. Edge had never owned a motorcycle until he purchased this one. "I get over 56 miles to a gallon of gas, and this, along with low maintenance costs make it a good investment." "When I bought the bike, the dealer had to train me to ride. Now, my entire family enjoys the bike as much as I do." 1 J EDN Doctors' ( slamed In he new doctors' office i lding in Clinton will be 1 ned "Neely Medical Build- 1 " in honor of W. Carlisle < ily, chairman of the Clinton spital District Board of 1 ectors. < he building is currently ler construction adjacent to ley Memorial Hospital and iruary 2 is the target date for rupancy. Fred Crawford, iley Memorial Hospital [iiinistrator, said construei is on schedule, dr. Neely was the first iirman of the hospital board f^d ' IJk &i ^/ V r.~ Vjfl B A OSBORNE...Continues Educate "111 Drive Into The New Year." Dffice Buil Honor Of vhich was organized in 1958. He r ias continued to serve on the / Doard since its inception and is r the current board chairman. I He also is a member of the i Board of Visitors of the South Carolina Medical College and is t a member of the S.C. Health t Services Council. . 1 A permanent metal plaque is 1 to be installed in the new ] building and will have the i following inscription. "The < Bailey Foundation has contributed to the Neely Medical Building in honor of Mr. W. Carlisle Neely, a charter wr\ *,/ * " ^ Jk * W-% M it ~ * SnP L- -4 BOBBY EDGE...Save* GmUm BO ding Neely nember of the Foundation tdvisory Committee and a nember of the first board of Directors of the Bailey Memois! Hospital." The Bailey Foundation contributed $250,000 toward construcion of the $550,000 facility and a loan of $300,000 was arranged through M.S. Bailey and Son, Bankers. The loan is to be repaid from revenue on rental of the doctors' offices. Neely retired earlier this year as Clinton Mills Vice President and Treasurer. wmM r Jt i fl