The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1959, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHEONICI •
Bill Goes to Governor / '
■ ■■ — "" ——^
Trustees For Hospital Announced
t _
Two Hospital Areas
Created In County
MOUNTVIUE NEWS
Five men from the Clinton, Joanna, .Mountville areas yes
terday were named as menders of the Board of Directors
of the proposed new hospital for the lower section of the
county.
The personnel of the >M>ard and their terms are:
Dr. D. H. McKadijlen, of Joanna, five years; \V. Carlisle
Neely, of Clinton, four years; J. B. Hart, of Joanna, three
years; John M. Simmons, of Mountville, two years; and
Ryan F. Lawson, of the Hopewell section, one year.
"nietr successors wU! bo appoint-, “ ' 1 : >
o<l tor five-year termss' The site, buildins and equipment is
The appointments are made by expected to cost approximately
the Governor upon recommendation
of the Laurens County legislative
delegation, and were announced
late UVdnesday from Columbia by
With the passage of necessary
legislation and the naming of the
Board of Directors, moves can
now be made toward issuing the
Senator Robert C. Wasson in a tel-ibonds. employing of architects to
ephone call to The Chronicle. prepare the plans and specifics
Senator Wasson also stated that dons, securing the site. etc.
the bill creating two hospital dis- p rAr ,. Am
tri^c in the eountv had oassed both * nO rnw e»l PrOgrOm
On Freezer Meals
tricts in the county had passed both
House and Senate and had gone to
the governor for his signature.
1
The bill authorizes the issuance
of JSTjO.OOO in bonds as obligations
of the Clinton. Joanna, Mountville
hospital district with which to build
the hospital, together with a con
templated federal grant of $550,000.
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON. S. C
Phone 349$ Joanna
The Thomwell Future Homemak
ers of America met Wednesday eve
ning. March 4, in the Thomwell
school.
President Patricia Vaugh, presid
ed and announced plans for the
chapter to act as co-bostess for the
bi-county meeting held Saturday at
Clinton High School.
She introduced Mrs. Eleanor Her-
long and Mrs. Carolyn Bradley,
home service directors for Duke
Power Company, who gave a dem
onstration on freezer meal prepara
tion. preparing two complete meals
1 from the deep freeze.
COMMANDER HIPP
Clinton Man Is
Naval Commander
Commander Ernest C. Hipp, Jr.,
commanding officer of the USS
Hale, has recently received pro
motion to his new rank.
A native of Clinton, Commamlcr
Hipp is the son of Mrs. Ernest C.
The best place
for your valuables
isa
So*,
at
MS. Bai
Bankers
(It ('•»(» I*** Than
% I’enm A Day)
Mr and M^s. H-. W. Bryson,
their -on. Tom, of Greenville, and i
Mrs Roily Bannister were called |
to Charleston Sunday due to the
death of Mrs Otis Bryson, a sister-
in-law of Mr Bryson and Mrs. Ban-1
nister.
Clay Crisp of Raleigh, N. C..
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. j
M. L. Crisp.
William Jones of Columbus.
[Tcmi., and Miss Mary Ann Jones,
student at Erskine College, Due
West, spent the week-end with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Finley, Mr.
land Mrs \V. Hance Finley visited
the former's daughter, Mrs. Jim
Ashe, and family in Rock Hill, and
their son. George Finley, and fam
ily in Charlotte, N. €., during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crouch. Jr.,
spent Sunday in Rock Hill with
'heir daughter. Miss Dolly Crouch,
a student at Winthrop College.
Quinton Chapman of Charleston,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Chapman, Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Wade Miller
visited their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCarter,
in Fountain Inn Sunday, going es
pecially to see their new grhndson,
Hollis Hugh McCarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chappelle of
Kinards, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P H. Miller Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Martin of Columbia,
spent the week-end at her home
here On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gene jjjpp arK j t j, e ^| r Hipp. He was
Stewart and son, Ross, of Fountain | graduate d from Presbyterian Col-
Inn. were dinner guests of Mrs. | e g e and ^ United States Naval
' ,artin . Academy in June, 1943.
Denmark, »ere »eek-en.l snests He ParDc.pa.cd in acDons m Ihc
the former', parents. Mr amt Mrs. Pacl " c area a »tl Tturd Fleet
s r r>nrtm\n operations against the Japanese
Mr*. B P Watt* v,sited Mr ha 'i"''?' a > a ^ tb '
Watts Sunday at the Veterans Ho*- USS Anthony. USS ftgejCPJJ;
manding officer of the LSS PCE 891
and the USS PCE 899 and was aide
to Rear Admiral Thebaud and Rear
Admiral McCre®, both First Naval
I District Commandants.
He Ndds a letter of Commenda-
: tion, Navy Unit Commendation.
American Defense. World War II
j Victory . Navy Occupation Service,
and Philippine Liberation.
The Hale is a 2.100 ton Fletcher
class destroyer, and provides ac-
: commodations for up to 350 officers
and men
Commander Hipp is married to
the former Shirley Mahar of West
field. Mass. and they have two
j sons. David 7. and Jeffrey 5 The
i fa®U> resides at Newport. Rhode
i I Island
RELIABL
tote*
jVfcww
• Yes. tow em> rely om
owr prcstriptMMi
Skilled Regu
UMO «
pital in Columbia. Mr. Watts is im
proving following surgery there last
Tuesday.
prescnpctmi precisely ao
•he Doctor direct* And
<mr prices always are fair.
Re rare so bring as year
Doctor • prescnpiioas.
PHARMACY
HOWARD’S
I’HONE 111
Gray
Funeral Home
S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
• • • s®® • • •
KMRALMERS
Phaae 41
AJCRLTANCE hCRYICS
“GET MORE OUT OF LIKE — GO OUT TO A MOVIE’
YOUR
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PROGRAM
NOW FLAYING
THROI GH SATURDAY
.MARCH 12-13-14
Brought Bark At
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MOSI TREMENDOUS
MOIION PICIURE EVER!
-s» Ve** ...
CrOLE DtMlLLES
The Ten
Commandments
Features Today and Friday
3:15 and 7:15 P. M.
Saturday 2:30 and 7:15
Matinee—Adults 75c
Nifffct—Adaiu SI.M
( hUdrm—40r AM Dip
Monday-Tuesday March 16-17
21 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS ] ACADEMY AWARDS'
"KWAI"
llll Bt SUN Bt MORE PEOPLE THAN ANT PICTURE IN iST0R y ’
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS'JACK HAWKINS
THE BRIDGE ON THE
RIVER KWAI
O 'KIM hr MvaiUK
« COUHWi* HCTUtt • * sm SHtCCl MODUCTIOS TtCMNiCOtOn* CiNBMAacOet
Wednesday-Thursday March 18-19
ITuniR jC' -^The n
DOROTHY Remarkable
mcguire mr.
il^/-lBiNNYPACKER
P9 ^
ST. JOHN
RON
ELY
- COMING -
Never Steal Anything Small
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103 E. PHta St.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
Fraakoma Pottery
Silver—Watckeo
Kimberly Diamond*
Phone 169*
LOlffEST
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NEW
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AUTOMATIC WASHER
Sit IT AT
T. E. JONES
A SONS
Strom, urmond
were selected in 19S7 for the distinct
honor of having their pictures dis
played in the Senate Reception
room.
Plans are being made to have •
Thursday. March 12,1959
hand for the March 12 unveiling
Mr. Allston D. Calhoun of Green
wood, will be present for the cere-'
mony. He has recently purchased
the birthplace of John C. Calhoun
kinsman of each of the Senators on | and is having H restored .
DR \FT LAW NEEDED
In recent weeks 1 have been re
ceiving a number of letters urging
me to oppose legislation extending
until July 1, 1963, the Universal
Military Training and Service Act.
Though I sincerely wish the world
situation was such that the drafting
of young men into the armed forces
was unnecessary, daily evidences
show the contrary.
Recent verbal outbursts by Soviet
Premier Nikita Kruschev have been
alarming. His threats, which are
backed up by a tremendous war
machine and scientific advance
ment, provide a challenge which
must not go unanswered. We must
maintain our defenses, which are
equal or superior to the Russian
threats today but which could fall
behind in a short time through neg
lect.
Without exception, the leaders of
our Armed Services in unequivocal
terms that in order to maintain the
required military strength for our
country, it is necessary to continue
the conscription law.
CITIZENSHIP IS PRIVILEGE
Ideally, the manpower needs of
the Armed Services should be filled
by volunteers. The draft serves as a
stimulant to young men to volun
teer, and without this ‘'stimulant”
a critical manpower shortage would
soon be feK by the Armed Services.
That inconveniences are suffered
by many required to serve against
their will is unquestionable; how
ever, the privilege of living in a
free and democratic society are
balanced by certain responsibilitie
one of which is service in uniform.
The training received by mem
bers of the Armed Services will be
an asset to the recipients for the rest
of their lives. I do not believe that
such service will handicap these
young men from a long-range stand
point.
MEMORIAL TO CALHOUN
Tlie unveiling of John C. Cal
houn’s portrait in the Senate Recep
tion room will take place on March
12. It was my pleasure to nominate
this distinguished South Carolinian
for selection as one of the nation’s
five outstanding United States Sen
ators of all time. He, together with
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Ro
bert LaFollette and Robert Taft,
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 794
Laurens, S. C.
NOW OPEN!
Charles H. Hughes Real Estate
. and Insurance Company
All Inquiri«8 and Lifttings Invited
CHARLES H. HUGHES
105 North Broad St. Telephone 760 Ulinton. S. C.
SAVE MONEY ON
THESE SPECIALS!
MORREIJ.-S PALACE
BACON
Lb. 35c
OR 3 LBS. Sl.fl
HOMEMADE PORK
SAUSAGE
ifc. 43c
DREHER‘8 ALL MEAT
WEINERS Lb. 49c
THICK WHITE
FAT BACK Lb. 19c
GOOD ROUND OR SIRLOIN
STEAK
U>. 89c
Irby’s Meat Market
MUSGROVS STREET
PHONE 469
8-Pc. Living Room Group
Sofa Bed. Chair, Fabric; 2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table.
2 l-ampn, 1 Smoker
$119.95
«
DEALER FOR
Gibson Refrigerator
RCA Refrigerator and T. V.
Olympic T. V.
9x12 Leno Rugs — $4.95
PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED
ELSEWHERE
AUSTIN JONES
105 S. BROAD ST.
PHONE 527
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PONTIAC!
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SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
229 L Main St. •> Loarant. 1 C