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4 r f Vv--- . , ■. • • :v . > ■ One of Two Operating Rooms in Bailey Memorial Hospital One of Two Margeries -Dan Yarborough Photo* Orgonizes for Two-Yeor New Gty | Clinton’s new city council held its first meeting Friday night and organized for the conduct of busi ness for the next two years. Personnel of the council had previously taken the oath of office on the night of August SI, officially taking office Sept. 1. City Attorney Cecil E. White ad ministered the oath to the mayor and then to the aldermen repre senting each ward, as follows: Mayor—J. J. Cornwall; aider- men ward one, Boyd W. Holtz- claw; ward two, S. A. Pitts; ward three, Harry C. Layton; ward four, L. W. Cooper; ward five, George W. Bagwell; ward six, James C. Craine. S. A. Pitts was elected mayor pro-tem. All city employees, including Henry M. Young, recorder, we reelected to their present posts. Layton was named as a mem ber of the Clinton-Newberry Na tural Gas Authority board, to serve with the other two members from Clinton, Mayor Cornwall and Councilman Bagwell. A simi lar number represents Newberry. — ■ ■■ ■ ■■■"■ - ■■■ ■ ■■'rf - Office Cooper, Craine. Utilities: Cooper, chairman, Holtclaw, Layton. Police and Fire Depts: Pitts, chairman, Bagwell, Craine. Streets: Bagwell, chairman. Cooper, Holtzclaw. Cemetery and Health Depts: Holtzclaw, chairman. Layton, Pitts. Parks and Playgrounds: Craine, chairman, Pitts, Bagwell. TAX ORDINANCE ADOPTED Council adopted the tax ordi- New Hospital to Open Mayor Cornwall announced the appointment of the following com mittees: Finance: Layton, chairman, 16 From THornwed Attend College Sixteen young people from Thomwell are enrolled in college and advanced schools of teaming. The following is a list of stu dents and the colleges they are attending. Columbia Theological ry: Allen Johnson, Don St. Andrews College, burg, N. C.: Bonnie Layton. The Citadel, Charleston; Whit field Mayes. Draughon’s Business College, Greenville: Geraldine Potts. Winthrop College, Rock Hill: Lou Dean Allen, Jewel Dickin son, Betty Campbell, Sheila Ow,- ings, Bonnie Williams, Eileen Brock. Presbyterian College: Marvin Glasure, Tyrus Manning, Salona McCarter, Priscilla Blanton. Self Memorial Hospital, Green wood: Jerolino Stowart. Registration at PC Underway This Week Registration for the 83rd ses sion will receive the major em phasis at Presbyterian College for the remainder of this week as freshman sign up for their courses on Thursday and upper- iOIiO^w Oil * The new students have been on campus since Monday, going through their orientation paces under the direction of faculty members and student lesNters. - Among the other freshman ac tivities scheduled for Thursday are the formal introduction of the faculty by President Marshall W. Brown that morning and the annual reception by the College Dames in the evening. The latter Is set for 8 p. m. In Douglas House. All upperclassmen are due back on campus by the start of their registration period oa Friday morning in the Library building. It will continue throughout the day. The regular class schedule will begin on Saturday, starting with the initial class period at 8 a. m. The three-day orientation period earlier this week found PC’s in coming class of freshmen mov ing steadily through a series of placement tests and rounds of entertainment They were guests at an informal campus recep tion on Monday night, at church parties given by the various Clin ton churches on Tuesday evening and at Lake Greenwood on Wed nesday night for supper and a program sponsored by the Stu dent Christian Association. nance for 1982-83, which provides for a levy of S3 mills, the same as last year. Thirty mills was designated for current operations of the city and 23 mills for pay ment of maturing bonds and In terest. The Street Committee was di rected to study and recommend action on a request from the Clin ton Cotton Mills for two addition al manholes on a storm sewer line at the end of Bailey Street. A letter was received from Hugh Jacobs, with tetter from the State Highway Department attached, concerning a traffic light on South Broad Street at the intersection of either Calhoun, Maple or Walnut Streets. The proposed project was referred to the Utilities Committee. Horizon Club Begins Activities With Sociol Beginning the year’s activities, the Tanda Horizon Club met ear lier in the season and made plans for a social on Saturday evening. The members and their invited guests gathered at the Camp Fire Hut where a variety of dances were enjoyed. During the evening sandwiches, cookies and cold drinks were served from a pret tily appointed buffet table. Chaperones for the event In cluded the tender, Mrs. A. B. Da vidson, Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramage Col. Lott Heads Drive Bogins Mondoy Concert Association To" ^ SigiflAemberltot?’ 62*63 The Clinton Community Con cert Association will open Its 1982-82 membership drive Mon day, September 17, when present members will be asked to renew their memberships for the ap proaching season. Tickets tor new members will go on sate Monday, September 34, when a banquet for campaign workers will be held at ths Mary Musgrove Hotel to kick off th new member drive. Offering fine music by profes sional artists, the Clinton series will open with the Atlanta Sym phony Orchestra, conducted by Henry Sopkin, a return from last season by popular demand. Hie Columbus Boy Choir of Princeton, N. Y., famous tor their television performances of Menot- U’s opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” have also been signed to appear. Two other attractions will round out the four-event season. Single memberships for the season are $7.00 for adults, and $3.00 for students and children An additional charge of $4-00 for adults and $1.00 for children and students is made for tickets good for the Greenville Com munity Concert series, which this tason, includes pianist Van CU- burn. The Greenville series is optional only for ticket holders who wish to attend that series. Patron members In the Clinton vicinity are bring contacted by tetter to subecribe as sponsors of the series. Mrs. James Von Hollen is di recting the 1882-83 campaign from headquarters at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Tickets will be on sale there the week of September 34-31, during the new member drive. All tickets are for the full season only, and no tickets are available for single concerts. Workers assisting Mrs. Von Hollen include the following: Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baukngiht, Miss Katherine Blakely, G. Edward Campbell, Mrs. Grace Conner, Dr. R. H. Dawson, Joe Driany, Mrs. Sarah Dixon DeLoach, Mrs. R. M. Fuller and John Gant, Jr. Also, Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. A. M. Greenwood, Mrs. Earl Hal- sail, Mrs. Lewis Hay, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. Eva Land, Mrs. _ Warren Lee. Mrs. Edward Uh- the Spartanburg Library, Spar Col. L. D. Lott has been named to head the Advance Gifts Divls ion of the Clinton Community Chest, it was announced this weqk by campaign chairman Jems* Von Holten. Lott, who is currently serving as president of the Clinton Ex change Club, has scheduled the drive to begin on September 34. Those workers participating tat th* Advance Gifts drive will be: Hugh Jacobs, H. F. Blalock, W. C. Baldwin, Lriand Young, Tom Plaxico, Dr. Carl Wessing- er, James E. Wolf*, Robert Was- sung, and Howard Smith. Also Don Creighton, Lawrence Young, G. L. Simpson, J. J. Corn wall, Ansel Godfrey, Davis Pitts, A. C. Young, Jr., John Mimnaugh and I. Mac Adair. Others include Harry McSwsan, Sloan Todd, Rambert Truluck. Lynn Cooper, Jr., R. W. Boland, Thomas Baldwin, Gus Ramage, Dr. D. O. Rheme, Robert John son, and George Cornel sou. • Clinton Girl Attends Uppor-Stete Mooting Catherine deV. Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart of 114 Maple Street, a rising junior at Agnes Scott, and library Intern at the Laurens County library, at tended an upper-state meeting sf librarians and Intern* recently at Negro Tokos Cor From Ploxico Lot; Nobbed By Deputies Laurens County deputies ap prehended a Clinton Negro around 1 a. m. Sunday only a short time after he had broken Into the Plaxico Chevrolet Co. office, obtained a set of keys and used them to unlock a 1967 Chev rolet and drive it off the used car lot. The Negro, identified as Mc Arthur Cheeks of N. Broad St. by Police Chief B. B. Bollard, was seen by Melvin Holcomb* and Steve Beaty, who are em ployed by Clyde’s Body Works, as he drove the car from the lot. Holcombe and Beaty promptly notified the city police te cers ana ultpatcfifr W. Young put out an alert over the police radio. Cheeks was stopped short time later by deputies Ted Ward aad C. D. Benjamin, Jr. and lodged In the city jail. Dedication Ceremony Set for September 23 Clinton’s new City Council is here as members convened for the first meeting Friday night after takfay the tsSrce Otn* m IlliSJimWWr umm"- Mat three; at Craina, ward; rownre George the left by 1 man, and Mrs. Lynwood Lott Others Include Miss Luva Mc Donald, Mrs. Harry E. Motes, Mrs. Jamas Neal, Miss Nellie Os borne. George L Olsen. Mrs T. Layton Fraser, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, tf. S. Pinson, Mrs. Grace Cook, L. V. Powell, Mrs. Larry Salvelkoul, and Mrs. G. E. Shep pard. Myrtle Speaks, Miss Rebecca Speaks, Mrs. T. A. Staliworth, Mrs. A. J. Tbackston, Mrs. Rob ert Vance, Miss Mari* Weir, Miss Eva West, Mrs. James Wolfe, Mrs. Nene Workman, Mrs. James Todd aad Evtn Varner. tanburg. Miss Hart is a member of the South Carolina State Library Junior Intern program. Clinton area's Ballsy Memorial Hospital will open for ths recep tion of patients on October 1. That was the announcement yesterday by W Carlisle Neely, chairman of th* Board of Direc tors. Prior to th* opening, a dedica tion ceremony will be held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 38, when the public will he Invited to tour the new hospital and Inspect its facilities and equipment. Ths Institution was built at a cost in excess of 91,300,000 and contains 53 beds, with bass facili ties provided for expansion to 100 beds without disrupting ths exist ing structure. Funds were secured by th* sate ths Clinton District which inciudvs ths lower section of th* county, substantial donations by th* Ballsy Foun- datten and the Duke Endowment, and federal funds under ths so- I called Hill-Burton law. The hospital is named in ory of P. S Bailey. Cllntaa dustrialist. who was tal In getting ths hospital project underway. The handsome structure is buttt on a 13-acre site oa Highway 18 at th* southern city limits. The site was secured by purchase and gift from Mrs. EHiobolh Young Dick, of Raloigh. N C, native of Clinton. At ths short dedication cere mony on Sept 23 an hddreso will b* made by Marshall I. Ptchsao. director of the Hospital aad Or phan Section of the Duke ment, Charlotte, N. C. H ton High School bond will music. jiw; m Clinton Plant Employee* Reject Union In Election '■SF Tbs buUdlnx. of steel, is faced with a light-reiorod nr BCR, wiin ceramic me panau inside walla af of Clinton, vote of ap- Employeea of Standard Plywoods, Inc have rejected union representation by a proximately two to one. The election waa hold on August 17 and was con ducted by the National Labor Relations Board upon petition of Local No. 1468 of the United Brutherh -od of Carpenters and Joinora of America. AFL-CIO. The election has been certified by the NLRB, which prevents any other union election at this plant for a period of at least on year from the date of certifica tion. The union challenged the votes of a number of the employees, but the company took no issue to the chal lenge except to contend that these employees ahould have been allowed to vote. The NLRB, notwithstanding the challenge by the union, concluded that the union failed to establish its majority status and that the employees had rejected the union. Robert W. Anderson, president, stated that the company was happy to receive the vote of confidence from the employees. ; so Boors chips smbsddsd building Is ai throughout, with kitchen and Th* building stating rooms, two rooms. X-ray department, story, central supply, tries, kitchen, dining er air-conditioning ■w***—^ sn* trance lobby, informatkw desk. provided for ths public and two solarium* for patients aM All rooms for naUents are ths second floor, outlets for telephone, with TV < Fred N. Crawford, Jr., la administrator, whs i*afTtt to C ton May 1. 1881. and sloes I #4 L ■ , Piggly W» Store En The Piggly Wiggly store on East Carolina Avenue was enter ed around mM«ight ss an unnamed juvenile, to Assistant Police Chief Blakely Around $30 in cash was taken, along with candy and cigarettes. > j Ths case has been cleared by an arreat. tm Gty Fine* $1,929 in A total of $1,928 to fines and driving under the levied against toxicant* and ware charges and of ln- 13, «Z18. 99 4 total of ons , 4, 1, $100; ' Twelve Til • 7 , Collie W . 70* At WiV: V m Sskigg ‘Mm 'Sr -'i MM8 3Ms Hi , . * •