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HU* *4 ' ' . .■ ji.iL r" . '■ a vf. The Hospital Staff Pictured above are members of the medical staff of Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Front center are Dr. George R. Blalock and Dr. D. O. Rhame, co-chiefs. They are flanked at left by Dr. D. H. McFadden and at right by Dr. E. N. Sul livan. Back row: Dr. James L. Walker. Dr. James Macdonald, Dr. Louis M. Ste phens, and Dr. R. M. Fuller.—Yarbor ough Photo. 114 Cases On Docket , . u , ; ■ • • 2 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, Septembor 20,1962 -7> '■ VoT 63 — No. 36 AN UNUSUAL NIGHT PHOTO OF CLINTON’S BAILEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CoarilCoRvenes in Laurens A heavy docket faces the Sep tember term of criminal court for Laurens County. A total of 114 cases will claim attention at the session. T3|irty' nine were held over from prvnaos terms, while 75 new canes are on the list. The preapedings, which get un derway Smaday morning at the court houef in Laurens, will be presided over by Judge William L. Rhodes, of Hampton. The state will be represented by Solicitor (District Attorney) William T. Jones. Two murder cases are on the docket, one for rape, several for arson including laud burning, a number for drunk driving, sev eral chargee of forgery includ ing one may who faces nine counts, and on down the list to lesser charges. New cases will go before the grand Jury for detritions on true or no bills, while the carry-over cases will go directly before the court for guilty pleas or trials. NEW OASES Robert Rudolph Pruitt, escap ing chain gang; J. B. Searles, forgery; Willie Clyde Hill, non support; Isaiah Davis, non-sup port; Willie Garrett, non-support; rwn Bagwell. —<4»a3w gang; Broadue Hoi L. Burkett, Joe D. Reed, dlspoaal of property under mortgage; Joyce Norwood, Frank Huty, Walter Donald, grand larceny; and Michael Moore, grand lar ceny of automobile Also Ted Weathers, Frank Hu ey, Walter Donald, housebreak ing and grand larceny; Raymond Price, obtaining money under false preteses; Jack D. Duna way, obtaining money under false pretenses and disposing of prop erty under mortgage; and Frank Fowler, seduction under premise of marriage. Others include J. D. Sanders, assault and battery; Mrs. Edna Stewart, assault; Malvin Calvert, Jesse J. Calvert, and Billy Cal vert, two counts of assault and battery; Hal Leeds, forgery; Bil lie Douglas Jackson, burning au tomobile to defraud Insurer; Bil lie Ray Shirley, Barney Ray Rowe and Grady Ashmore, forg ery; James N. O’Shields, Donald Bradley, and Lance Frier, house breaking and grand Jack Laney, receiving goods; and James Overstreet, false pretense. Also, W. C. Copeland, violation of the liquor law; McArthur Cheek, three counts of tweaking and grand larceny; James C. Moore, violation oC bud check law; Lownes Joe Wilbanks, non-support; Robert Lee Bates, forger*; AMn Fagan, non-sup port; " »• MT Hill, possession of ftreerms during manufacture of illegal Whiskey (two counts); James H. Reid, non-support; E. C. Vincent, non-support; Johnny _ _ exposure; Wal ter D. driver, violation of liquor law (second offense); Cecil Ad- PPort; and William 11- OOlOT Include Frank Stephen, non-support; Johnnie Lee Sfan.- mons, assault and battery; Wil liam D, Epting, drunk driving (second offense); Z. W, Rnshton, John Henry BaDew, Guinita Sim mons, conspiring to obtain nar cotic drags in nulawful manner; Z. W. Rushton, D. Z. Melton, Gui nita Simmons, conspiring to ob tain narcotic drugs in unlawful manner; Clyde T. Broom, Cecil Bagwell, Alice G. barbery, hwiqShraaking and grand tap. oeny; Robert Lae Bates, Johnny David Young, grand larceny; H. R. Culbertson and conspiring to cotie drags In unlawful Also Alfred Adams, N« oeacuy weapon; Billy Priaot^riB sridt and battary; George Ar- - X ' MRS. BLALOCK Mrs. Blalock Heads Residential Unit Of Community Chest Mrs. H. F. Blalock has been se lected to head up the residential division of the Community Chest that griajinderway on October t. r i Mrs. Blalock, long an active worker in the Community Qtest, will be in charge of over MO workers. She and her assistants have di vided Clinton into areas, then sub divided into sections, with leaden for both areas and sections. In completing her list of solid tors this week Mrs. Blalock com mented that the “wonderful co operative spirit of the women of Clinton indicates a most success ful drive.” T. M. Youngblood, Jr., presi- Clinton Schools Are Allocated Funds By State Finance Unit The State Educational Finance Commission last week approved allocation of $571,486 for public school projects in South Carolina The total amount allocated since 1952 is $213,150,257. Part of the allocation will come to Clinton schools as follows; Repairs and renovations at Clinton Junior High School, $2,436; repairs and renovations at Martha Dendy Elementary School, $1,525. Also, final payments on money borrowed for athletic fields at Clinton High School and Bell Street High School, $10,000 At S. C. Jewelers Board Meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas vere in Columbia Sunday to at tend a meeting of the Board 6f Directors of S. C. Retail Association setting up the ^anication's convention H WtaT decided to hold the vention in upper South Carolina on April 28-29 of next year. Local Pastor and Members to Attend Lutheran Synod Meet St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, | Columbia, will be host to the] constituting convention of the South Carolina Synod of the Luth eran Church in America, conven ing Sept. 24 and 25. This convention of Lutheran churches of South Carolina will give birth to a new Lutheran Synod. The Rev. J. Gordon Peery, pas tor. R. W. Boland and Wyman M. Shealy will represent Qin- ton’s St. John’s Lutheran Church. Sadler Promoted To Major In Marines The promotion of Edgar O. Sadler to the rank of Major in the Marine Corps Reserve has re cently been announced. Major Sadler is intelligence officer for a fighter squadron re serve unit at Dobbins Air Force Base, Marietta, Ga., where he goes one week-end each month for training, In addition to the two weeks summer camp. His 16 years with the Marine Corps., either on active duty or in reserves, has included training in the states, service in China dur ing World War II and in Korea during that conflict. if* dent of the local Community Chest, echoed Mrs. Blalock’s sen timents also this week. He Indi cated that workers have shown marked interest in the campaign. “We should have one if the most successful drives in recent yean," he stated. The Advance Gifts division, headed by Col. L. D. Lott, will hod a kickoff meeting at 10:00 a. m. Moaday morning at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. ’ verve for CHS Rress Box The Clinton Clvltan Club will serve a chicken barbecue on Fri day, Septemtar II. The barbecue WtB be served on the grounds outside the Clinton High football field. Serving will begin at 8:00 p. m. Proceeds from this barbecue will go as pari payment on the newly erected press box on the athletic field Tickets will be sold in advance for the event. Meeting Set Sunday To Form Permanent Community Chorus On Sunday afternoon Septem ber 23 at 5 o’clock the Clinton, Community Chorus will have an organization meeting and short rehearsal at the Presbyterian Church Recreation Hall. The purpose of this meeting, Robert B. Wassung, conductor, stated is to endeavor to establish a permanent organization and structure for the chorus and to make plans for another Christ mas program He said that to properly continue the activities officers and committee should be selected to carry out the neces sary functions of the organisa tion. Also on the agenda will be the establishment of a rehearsal night and location, and a program date sometime in December Mr. Wassung said, “We would like to ask all those who sang with the group last year to Join again in this civic project and to make a special Invitation to any other singers who are in terested to come and get ac quainted with the chorus.’’ Crocker and Sloan Attend Meeting of Industrial Editors Clauds Crocker of Mills and laines p. Sloan of Joanna Mills, are attending the sixteenth annual conference of the South Atlantic Council of In dustrial Editors. The event is being held at the Hotel Barringer In Charlotte to day and tomorrow. The conference will feature out standing speakers, workshop ses sions on all phases of industrial publications, and awards to be presented in several catagortes. m " ' Wf-'i mv i 1 i Soturdoy Night on Johnson Fidd LenoiiRliyne Opens PCHome Slate Presbyterian College will open its home football season this Sat urday night against a Leolr Rhyne team which seeks to con tinue its domination as one of the nation’s top small-college gridiron powers. The Bears are favored by one- to-two touchdowns in this Bp. m. encounter on Johnson Field. Lenoir Rhyne, Carolines Con ference champions for the past seven years, launched Its' 1882 season last weekend with a 18-14 victory over the highly touted Wofford team. The Bhw Hose, meanwhile, were receiving one of their worst lickings in recent years in falling 40-6 to last Saturday night. The visiting North Carolina eleven will bring little All- America Fullback Richard Kemp and fieri Tailback Odril While to lead the offensive forces against PC. Kemp, his conference’s top ground-gainer last year, picked up the pace again in the ’82 open er by rushing for 84 yards against Wofford. White added 80 yards as his effort. Presbyterian showed few offen sive sparks against Furman, ex cept for the passing of Quarter back Bill Tyson, which netted 58 yards and a touchdown on 56 completions in 11 attempts. But the Hotemen hope Fullback Ran- botb teams appear in good phf* c^Uon J* to on a brand of football with spectator appeal. Board of Directors Members of the Board of Directors of Bailey Memorial Hospital are shown here. Left to right they are David H. Meyers of Joanna. W. Carlisle Neelv of Clinton, Ryan F. Lawson of the Hope- Public Is Invited well section. Dr. D. H. Me Fad don of Jo anna. At right is N. Fred Crawford, Jr„ administrator. John M. Simmons of Mountville. also a member of the board, was not present for the picture.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. lication Set Hospital For Sunday Afternoon Zh* The Speaker dy McCranie and Halfbacks Rkn- nie Hampton and Jimmy MAy will hit their stride as ball-ear- riers this Saturday right Although PC holds the edge la the eight-game series between tin two teams — with four against two losses and two ties— Lenoir Rhyne has prevailed la recent years. Tbs Bears posted their two victories through a m decision last year and a 8-0 trl umph in 1980. Now. with the ninth renewal of this football rivalry coming up, office and later engaged in busi- Joonna P. T. A. Meet Monday The Joanna Parent-Teacher Association will meet Monday day evening September 84, at 7 o'clock at the Joanna Elementary School. This is “Meet Your Teacher’’ night and pupils are asked to attend with their parents. Former Resident Passes In Florida Irvin Crieman of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Clinton, died on Sep tember 9. Services and burial were hald in Sarasota on Tues day of the past week. He is survived by his widow, the former Mabel Giles of Green wood. The Colemans had lived in Clinton for a number of and he was employed at the post ness, (operating a book store here). He was employed at the Sarasota post office until his re- -3-4 tirement a few years ago. MARSHALL I. PICKENS PC-Lenk>r Rhyne Tickets On Sale Tickets an now on sale for the Lenolr-Rhyne-Presbyterian Coll ege game to be played here on Johnson Field Saturday evening, September 22 at 8 o’clock. They may be purchased at all four local drag stons, at John son's of Adair’s Men's Shop, at the college athletic office. ol Kiwonion* Will Attend Moot The'Clinton Kiwanls Club win be represented at convention of the CaVollnas District of Klwania International at Spartanburg Sept. 28-25. Representing the local club will be President Dick Jim Von Hollen and son. Alternates art Julian and Jim Oeland. Delegates from 180 oil South Carolina and North Caro lina will participate in stons. Dedication ceremonies for the Clinton area’s Bailey Memorial Hospital are scheduled to be held Sunday afternoon on the front plaza of the new $1,200,000 plant. Featuring the occaston will be an address by Marshall 1. Pick secretary of the Duke Foun dation. A concert will be given by the Clinton High School band from 20 to 2:18. The invocation and will btf R*v. Gordon Peery, of CTfhtenh St. John's Lutheran Church and president of the Clinton Minis terial Association. W. Carlisle Neely, chairman of the Board of Directors of the hos pital, will welcome the assembly and Introduce guests. Dr. D. H McFadden, member of the medi cal staff and vice-chairman of the Board of Directors, will te- trtvtoc* the meekar. A ribbon cutting ceremony will officially open the doors of the hospital, with the task to to per formed by Miss Emily Briley, daughter of P. 8. Bailey, late Clinton industrialist who conceiv ed the idea of building the hos pital and for whom it is named. Open House will to told from 2 to 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the ceremonies and a large company from here and cistwhere is anticipated. The hospital, which will open for tto reception of patterns on Moaday, October 1, Is headsd by nve-man ooara of airecfors ana Its staff win bn ■Bif-I if local physicians. In addition to Mr. ifssly and Dr. McFadden, other members of the board of directors are David Meyers of Joanna, Ryan F. Lawson of tto Hopewell as tton. and John M. Simmons ef Mountville. Staff members include Dr ft. Blalock and Du. Del- mar O. Rhame, co-chtofa. Dr McFadden. Dr. E. N Sullivan, Dr. James L. Walker. Dr. Jamaa Macdonald. Dr Loris M. Steph ens and Dr. R. M. Fuller Fred N. Crawford. Jr. to the' administrator Mrs. Haael A. Moore, R. N„ will to acting director ef nuram; no— 4 to ^s—i —^ V gb^enRariito RHF 1 Map* VrtaUiCniw w > trVWKfm f In. !w«* Basic dally i hours were by the board majority of (two in roam) will to $18, wMte some will to 811; private reame will to $18 and 117. Visiting hours trill to frem 18:20 to 11:20 a. m.. 2:28 te «:S8 p. m., and from 7:81 te 8:18 p. m. Only two visitors may to in a patients’ ream at the same Urns, and no children under IS will be admitted. WhittM Yitlige VnlimtAAr {unrifft VUIUIIICCI JCI VUG To Heel os Sept 25 A general meeting te tto VeB- ontear Service te WM will to told Tneeday, SB, at 8:88 te tto central room on for tto New and varisd prutecte the Ida Mrs. Mrs. Oeland ciattoa for tto dent* of Clinton and "M3 a* .. . ■ ^^Eggggj > Appear In Ne*4 1 ten Village tag grouse'fnd art of ing in this the Adds Two JEiwpfoyRRS Two new an added te Tto ikvuuy* They are Erie Varner, In tto ?ws ileyiertmant. and Jamaa L. teajg^ippji V arner, a native of te a