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Cii8 once fm many ".UNITED,. k- p- as?,::. _ _ „, r,, VoJ. 63 — No. 38 GIVE THE UNITED AAT Clinton, S. C., Tftursdoy, October 4, 1962 Laundies Car andiashConted THE CLINTON AREA'S NEW BAILEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -YorterMwti 15 On Opening Doy New Hospital Receives First Patients Bailey Memorial Hospital open ed its doors Monday morning to its first patient at 9 a. m. when Thomas Eugene Meeks was ad mitted to the recently completed hospital facility. Fifteen patients had been ad mitted by the end of the first day, part being transferred from other local hospitals. Fred Crawford, local hospital administrator, said this week that the opening went off very smoothly. Approximately fifty-five em ployees are now on duty at the new hospital. Buildings formerly housing Blalock Clinic and Hays Hospital are now being utilized as medical fr. Crawford called attention to procedure at the hospital's emergency entrance this week. This entrance can be reached by entering the first drive from town, going past the right wing of the hospital the back, there is a platform and ramp at the left. A sign there instructs those bringing emergency cases to "push bell for nurse”. Lights will come on when this button is push ed and personnel will be immedi ately notified. Tickets On Sole Dovidson-PC Gome Tickets for the Oavidson-P.C. Homecoming game are on sale at Sadler-Owens, Howards, Youngs and McGee’s Drug stores, also at Adair’s and Johnson’s Mans Shops. _ . . The game is scheduled for Sat urday, October 6, at S p.m. at the P.C. field. In Homecoming Gome PC and Davidson to Meet '■v.jg'ij'wrF’it'V * Saturday on Local Pield Me Hindi Infant Going toward | Graveside Services Graveside services for the in fant son of James L. and Ruth Armstrong McNinch, of Rt. 2, Laurens, were conducted last Thursday afternoon at Forest Lawn cemetery by Rev. Tommy Moore and Rev. J. C. Sorrow. Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister, Mary Louise McNinch of the home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Easter Todd McNinch of Laurens; and the great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNinch and Mrs. Allen Poole, all of Rt. 1, Clinton. Uses Pother R. E. Fakkema has ratumed from San Francisco, Cat, where he was called upon the death of his father, Rhine Fakkema, 79. In addition ot Mr. Fqkkema the deceased is survived by his widow, another son. Jamas C. Fakkema of San Carlos, Cal. ; a daughter. Miss Laverne Fakke ma, now spending a year in South America as a nurse aboard the^, g. Hope Chest Drive Is Underway; Advance Gifts At $8,100 Hundreds of Presbyterian Col lege alumni will return to the campus this weekend for PC’s 1992 Homecoming activities fea turing a football battle between the Blue Hose and Davidson Col lege. The students will kick things off Friday night with their an nual Homecoming dance, featur ing music by two nationally known organizations, the Inkspots and the Catalinas. Saturday will find the alumni board of Directors meeting at 11 a. m* to discuss business of the Presbyterian College Alumni Association. Association PresL dent A. W. Brice of Greenwood will preside over this meeting set for the trustee room Of Beik Audi torium. i \ The afternoon schedule will shift to the Douglas House stu dent cento*, beginning with regis tration at 2:30 p. m. An alumni reception will be held at 3:30 p. m., and |ken the group will move to Hie second floor as sembly room at 4:90 p. m. for the installation of these newly elected 1993 officers: President-elect — Tom Addison of Clinton; vice-president—Rich ard H. Carpenter of Greenville; secretary-treasurer — Herbert J. Butler of Charleston; Georgia di rector—the Rev. Robert F. Hunt of Augusta; North Carolina direc tor—Furman Pinson of Greens boro; and South Carolina direc tors—John C. Bell of Bishopville and Dr. Lewis Cheek of Green wood. Dr. J. Newton Gaston of Ches ter, currently serving as presi dent-elect, will move up auto matically in January to succeed Brice as president of the Alumni Association. After the installation of offi cers, the Walter Johnson Club, alumni athletics organization, will convene for a 5 p. m. meet ing. Dinner will be served in the college dining ball, begining at 6 p. m., to be followed by the Homecoming football game be tween the Blue Hose and David- (Continued on page 8) Miss Fakkama flew from TruJUlo, meat successful Community Peru, to be with the family for a few weeks New Subscribers MISS RUTH HOLLAND, Blue Mountain College MRS. WOODROW CAMPBELL, MRS. CHARLIE MOTTE, SUE GREGORY, BILLY PACE, SGT. WILUAM H STEPHENSON, MRS EARL HORTON. Clinton • MISS BARBARA JOHNSON, Charlotte, N. C. PVT. JOHNNY R. WEBB, jFort Bliss, Texas AMERICAN NEWS CO., New York, N. Y. PVT. FRED HUEY Fort Jackson, S. C. MARVIN SANDERS, University, Miss. MRS JOHN LAY Ware Shoals With $8,100 already reported through advanced gifts, the Com munity Chest of Greater Clinton moved into the general solicita tions stage this week in quest of its record $20,791 goal. The kickoff for the general soil, citations effort was held on Tues day morning, at which time the advanced gifts committee under Col. L. D. Lott made lie second report. The $8,100 reported at that time represents 98 percent of this committee’s objective, according to Chest President Thomas Youngblood and Drive Chairman James Von Hollen. The first report meeting for workers in the general solicita tions dhriaton la scbeduled for next Tuesday morning. It will be held at 10 a. m. at the Mary Mus- grove Hotel, with these chairmen reporting: industrial — Calvin Cooper and Ralph N. Tedards; Institutional—G. Edward Camp bell; and commercial—Ed Perry. The 1982-83 goal of $30,791.80 represents a slight increase over the $20,180.78 budgeted for last la Clinton’s Chest campaign to date. Funds are raised for ten major agencies Dr. Jones To Spook At PC Cliopel Service Dr. Lynn Temple Jonas, Pres byterian College alumnus who serves as pastor of Columbia’s Eastminster Presbyterian church, will speak at the PC chapel ex ercises of next Wednesday, Oc tober 10. The public is cordially Invited to attend this service, to be held in Belk Auditorium at 10 a. m. representing 21 separate causes. Youngblood pointed out that last year the advanced gifts com mittee raised a total of $8,300 in leading the way. This means the current drive, with $8,100 already reported from this group and more yet to come, is on schedule toward achieving its objective, Former Senator Will Introduce Johnston At Democratic Rally Former U. S. Senator Thomas A. Wofford of Greenville will introduce Sen. Olin D. Johnston when the latter appears at a Democratic rally at Laurent High School football stadium Oct. IS at 7:30 p.m. The rally will be one of Sen. Johnston's first campaign ap pearances in the upstate after opening hie drive for reelection in n Charleston rally Oct. 10. Plans for the Laurens rally were announced recently by R.L. Plaxico, Laurens County Demo cratic chairman, who said that all state and county Democratic nominees would be invited to share the speaking platform with Johnston. Also attending will be State Democratic Chairman E. P. (Ted) Riley of Greenville- and Joseph N. Sapp of Columbia, state Democratic campaign chairman. In the event of bad weather the rally will be held in the high school auditorium, according to Mr. Plaxico. Unfold Grand Prize How would you like to have a brand new 1963 Rambler Classic 6<y\. 4-door station wagon with all taxes paid right down to a 1963 South Carolina license tag? You can, simply by getting new and renewal subscriptions for The Clin ton Chronicle in the big “Everybody Wins” subscription contest in which generous commissions are paid all con testants with top prizes for top produc ers. Shown above are, left to right: Lynn Cooper, Jr., of Lynn Cooper, Inc., Rambler dealer; Mrs. W. W. Harris, publisher of The Clinton Chronicte, spon sor of the contest, and Mr. and Mrs. Thome Lane of the nation-wide Liner Circulation Service, who will be at The Chronicle to advise and counsel with those who want to take a crude at the thousands of dollars offered in comraia- sions, bonuses and prizes. The Clinton Chronicle Begins Giant Trade Expansion Promotion Today Residents of The Clinton Chronicle’s trade area art being offered a wonderful opportunity to pick up extra cad) and win some wonderful awards the next few weeks. Today, for the first time, The Clinton Chronicle announces gigantic "Everybody Wins” Con test, which is open only to resi dent! of thin area. "Everybody Wins” is so-callad, simply because everybody DOES! Under our unique plan, all those who enter our contest and obtain new and renewal subscrip tion to this newspaper is paid generous 90 per cent commis sions on ALL subscriptions sold. They are also issued points on these subscriptions, and whan the contest comes to an end just a few weeks from now — on Fri day, Nov. 23, the participant with the highest point total wine a wonderful award. It's a new 1863 4-door, six cyl inder Rambler Classic station wagon, which has been purchased by the management of this new*, paper from Lynn Cooper. Inc Inc., of Clinton. The prise station wagon will be awarded the win ner complete with all state, fed eral and local taxes paid, and with a South Carolina state li cense tag. The car is valued $9,716.10. There will be a second award of $780 in cash to the con testant with the next highest point total. In fact, all those who wind up ta» the top six places of this contest will win valuable awards. Those placing in third through sixth places will receive cash awards based on contest earnings they are paid each weak. Thus, under our plan everybody is paid for bis work. Aad there's tbs wonderful to win valuable awards else could eomeooe earn i mobile worth over 81,186 In an ever, that i chronicle could afford to <k Therefore, the winner of first second awards are to their weakly ia the light of an returnable upon pnaatattsa of the major award. This dote not apply to who win third through place awards, nor does R to those who qualify lor week cash bonuses. - Concert Drive Success; Fourth Event Scheduled A fourth concert attraction was Shell Service Station, Beacon assured Saturday afternoon the Clinton Community Concert Association closed a successful membership campaign. A substantial increase in last season’s membership was indi cated, with reports from New berry and Whitmire not yet counted. Concerts now confirmed are: November 18 — The Atlanta Symphony. — • -— February 4 — William Claus- son, folk singer. h 15 — Columbus Boy- Negotiations are underway to bring Robert Hamilton, pianist, to Clinton as the fourth concert event. Mr. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of this city, has recently completed a triumphant piano competition in Bolzano, Italy. Patron memberships were an nounced this week tor the 1962-83 These include: Clinton Cotton Mills, Canada Dry Bottling Co., Pearie Henry Shoppe, Young’s Pharmacy, Clin ton Cafe, Hamilton’s Jewelsrs, Inc., Azalea Homes, Inc., and Air'S VmiTOfiuCi^ f Burriss** l$M— Cleaners Citt- Federal Savings and Loan, Box Co., Piggly Guano Co., Baby’s Others include Cato’s, ‘ Sleep, Pitts of Clinton, D. Payne and Q»., fe Drive-In, Textile Bobbin Works, Clinton Mills Store, and White- ford’s Restaurant. Also McGee’s Drug Store, Charles H. Hughes Agency, Stan- dard Plywood, Shields Studio, Miss Grace L. Conner, Jacobs Brothers Printers, Industrial Sup ply Co., Evin C. Varner, and Young Brothers Gulf Station. Now Sergeant Joins College Military Unit Staff Sergeant George A Merchants Join Drive With 8 Special Prizes An- terian College ROTC department an in military Lt. Col. Richard W. Ul rich, professor of military science, announced today. Anderson comes to PC directly from Korea, where he served with the 31st Infantry Division for the past 16 months. Prior to that be was a member of the Clemson ROTC staff for four years. A veteran of 94 years la the armed forces,. 18 of thorn years oa active duty, Aadersoa served in Europe dining World War II aad later to the Korean War. His present residence Is Clemso be is married aad has tern Community Chorus Practices Tonight Tbn Cltoton Merchants and other business men of Clinton, who have beard details of the Trade Expansion Program, have not only shown wholehearted interest to what It will mean to the business prog ress of Clinton but have expressed their cooperation by offering awards of their own, to addition to the new automobile first award and $790 second award offered by The Clinton Chronicle. Known as "Jackpot Awards.” they will be made on a weekly basis to contestants who show the greatest individual perform ance for a single week’s period with the details of each weekly award to be announced latte*. Jackpot winners will havt their pictures taken as they receive the award from each individual participating merchant and It willJul BUbllfhed in The Clinton Chronicle. It’s regretted the contest man agers did not have time to contact more businesses with an invita tion to participate but tbs re sponse was wholehearted to the point where each award really lives up to the reputation of being a Jackpot. They include: (1) A Victorian marble topped, lyre-based table by Carlton Mc Lendon. with a retail valus of $84.90. from Lawson Furnttart Co., Joanna (2) An 9mm. Kodak Brownie Movie Camera, with a rstail val ue of $27.79 fro mthe Yarborough Studio and Camera Shop, Clinton (3) Fifty gallons of Good Gulf gasoline from Young’s Gulf Sta tion, and it need not all be taken at one time but In quantities as needed. (4 A 17-jewel Wrist Watch, either lady’s or gentleman’s, with a retail value of 897.18, from DU. lard Boland, Jeweler, CUatoa. (9) A dual • control electric blanket, with a retail value of $39.50. from T. E. Jones and Sons, Clinton. (6) A $29.00 savings ers, Clinton. (7) A platform rocker, with a retail value of $24.19, from Max well Bros., Furniture. Cltoton. ft) Grooeriee worth $19.08 from Piggly Wiggly, Cltoton to in Week,” which ends Monday. Oct 18. aad a $18 cash bonus to I to addition omission. This to $28. and out of the first 8121 turned to by a contestant. 888 is paid back to the form of us. There’s obtainable, and one ef our cow- test managers will be glad to to yon. Ibis Is ant a lucky drawing affair, or a tion. It's strictly a and to wi nvahiable awards. There’s one thing we’d Itoe to strsss, and that is the fact that this are generally adults. Quite often, it’s the housewife, a par son who’s never been knewB to public for selling ability. Many, many have been Mg .V. ceUent training for i tog the public, making etc., thoee are NOT primarily type oT dtofestSte kTwtocr are interested. but this is which is paign, plan for not it What is adult participants. Aad it tosald be stressed also, that this con test is for INDIVIDUAL PARTI- C1PANTS Clubs. not be psrmitted to day) at 8 p.m. at lbs First Pren byteriaa Church nriwaHsaaf •*#**.* with the