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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Sept 19, 1968—3 About People You Know Items contributed to this column are greatly appreciated—Call 833-0541 Harry Baldwin has returned home after being a patient at Self Memorial Hospital, Green wood. * * * John Addison, who has recently been a patient at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood has re turned home. Sanders and Bob Jones of New berry College; and Nancy Hollis of Converse College. * * * Recently returned from vaca tioning at HiltonHead, where they occupied the Court Garden Villa of Gen. and Mrs. J. B. Fraser on Sea Pines Planation. John Addison is a' patient at Self Memorial Hospital, Green wood, where he is undergoing treatment. * * * Cadet Jim Adair of The Citadel, Charleston and Miss Derrick Knight of Summerville were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair. * * * Henry English Jr. of The Chronicle staff is undergoing treatment at Bailey Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack last Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair have returned from a vacation stay in Norfolk, Va., and points of interest in Eastern North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and children of Rock Hill were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts. * * * S/Sgt. Robert Humphries and family from Andrews A.F.B. Maryland, were called home due to the death of Robert’s father, Denton Humphries. * * * Among the college students home for the weekend were, Phil Motes and J ohnny Red of the Bap tist College atCharleston; James Mrs. Horace C. Smith and Carlton and Mrs. W. 0. McGee and Marty attended the Harris- Brazill reunion in Gastonia, N.C. on Sunday. * * * Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. H. D. Payne, Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mrs. W. C. Shealy spent a few days last week at Lee’s Inn, Highlands, N.C. * * * Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Clinton were their daughter and son-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. David Smart and children, Tony and Lisa. The Smarts are former re sidents of Omaha, Nebraska, and Maj. Smart recently returned from a one-year tour in Thai land. They left last week for their new assignment in London, England, where Maj. Smart will command the weather detachment at-South Ruislip RAFB. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Adair have returned from several months visit with their daughter, Miss Vivian Parks Adair in Hampton, Va. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Reese, Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., visit ed relatives here during the weekend enroute to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. from Clemson where they had visited their son and dau#Wer-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Fuller Reese at Clemson. Pianist Opens Concert Series A concert by internationally known pianist James Dick today will open Presbyterian College’s lecture and concert series for the first semester of the 1968- 69 session. Dick, a finalist in three in ternational competitions includ ing the Tchaikovsky in Moscow, will perform at the 10 a.m. assembly program in Belk Audi torium. The public is invited. The five other major events in the lecture and concert series for the first semester are: Sept. 26--Father Ian Mitchell--musi- cian, composer, lecturer; Oct. 24--Dr. Georee Bass-Archaeo logist; Oct. 29--Up with People --cast of 200 high school and col lege students; Nov. 12--Dik Visser--Classical Guitarist; Nov. 21--Calvin A. Vanderwerf- president of Hope College. ♦ * * GttjnnrtrU DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Established 1900 Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.00; six months, $2.50; out of county--- one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative: American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. i mOAMlRi O^aoDie. TODAY. FRIDAY, and SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY. SEPT. 18-24 “PLANET OF THE APES’ ISA BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATING 1“ —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS CHARITON HESTON in an ARTHUR P JACOBS production PLANET ,°F tUe RODDY McDOMli MAURICE EVANS KIM HUNTER JAMES WHITMORE JAMES DALY LINDA HARRISON"" APJAc’PRODUCTIONS mW/WAHAMS FRANKUN J SCHAfFNER ^c«l t SPi A* H' AND MUS*C B' */S» O O* A NOV 1 l 8’ MICHAEL WILSON R00SERUNG umocouk*!* mmiouui PAMAVISIOr C0L.0R BY DELUXE Shows 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. — Saturday 1:00 P. M STARTS SEPTEMBER 25 "KING KONG ESCAPES" v SATIN PILLOW CASE Specially Treated, Heavy Duty, Long Lasting—Main tain Beauty Parlor Freshness — At Home — or While You Are Traveling. Preserve YdflF Hair St While You Are Sleeping *3 deaths Hospital News (Other Obituaries On P. 8) Loyd Taylor * Funeral services were held Wednesday for Loyd Taylor, 55, who died early Monday morning at his home at 402 Florence St. Services were conducted at Holly Grove Baptist Church with burial in Pinelawn Memory Gar den. A native of Anderson, Mr. Tay lor lived in Clinton for the past 29 years. He was a son of Mrs. Margaret Buchannnn Taylor and the late John Taylor. He was em ployed by Clinton Mills and was a member of Holly Grove Bap tist Church. Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Queen Adams, Beatrice Gary, Pamela Johnson, Beatrice Mad dox, Margaret Berry, Lillian Vanhoy, John T. Brown, Henry Lawson, Geneva Dean, John Huey, Nancy Lyles, Henry Carter, Cad die Barton, Mary Ann Satter field, Juliette Shealey, Viola Snelgrove, Baby Boy Miller, Eli zabeth Holder, Ethel Seay, Lee Ross Pitts, Bessie Bell Davis, Charlie Wyatt, Van Johnson, Bes sie Hill, Mattie Webb, Margaret Woodworth, Jim Young, Henry English, Minnie Young, Darolene Miller, Annie Stone, Virl Davis, Cora Stone, E. B. McJunkin, Faye Simmons, Flise Dawson, and Annie Edwards. Patient from Cross Hill is Willie Bell Ralph. Patient from Whitmire is Monica Jolly. Patient from Waterloo is Jessie Lee Grant. Patient from Abbeville isAllie Faulkner. Patient from Walhalla is Lewis Capps. Patient from Columbia isStella Leopard. * * * Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Strickland Taylor; two daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Christine) Johnson and Mrs. Raymond (Cathy) Wright of Clin ton; a son, Haskell H. Taylor of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. James Etters, Mrs. Henry Etters and Mrs. Joe Simmons of Clin ton; a brother, B. W. Taylor of Kinards; and six grandchildren. * * * J. R. Page James R. (Jim) Page, 37, of 203 Washington St. died Tuesday in a Greenwood hospital. A native of Pelzer, Mr. Page made his home in Clinton for 16 years. He was a son of the late David (Bub) Henry Page and Mrs. Nellie Page Watson. He was em ployed by the Torrington Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Joan Smith Page; two sons, James Richard Page Jr. andRon- ald Wayne Page of the home; a half-sister, Mrs. Tom (Mattie) Pearson of Greer; and a half- brother, J. S. Watson of Pelzer. Funeral arrangements are to be announced by Gray Funeral Home. * ♦ * “Don’t get pushy — I’m watching my tax dollars at work...” Patients from Joanna are Jo sephine Martin, Minnie Suber, Patsy Eunice, Bertha Smith, Otis Smith, Betty Ann Shaver, Tammy Whelchel, Hattie Byars, Eliza beth Estes, Anne Nabors, and Toy Crier Murphy. Patients from Mountville are Frances Bryson, Terce Ander son, Bertha Brown, EvaLeamon, and Louella Carter. Patients from Kinards are Ju lius Davis, Richard Bagwell, and Sara Taylor. Patients from Laurens are Frances Owens, and Ruby Owens. This Cod is my strong refuge.—(II Sam. 22:2.3). When we feel secure in God. we have a sense of His enfold ing presence. We know that he is wherever we are, and that He is always with us. We know that life offers us new and thrilling opportunities with each new day, because God is always with us with His providing substance. So let’s always turn to God for the inspiration to do the things that we should do. A Member of Pro- To- Wipka Shown above, Mrs. Elnora Summers, with the three trophies she won in her Master’s ('lass. They are for Social Grace, Hair Relaxing and Hair Designing. Take Advantage of 23 Years Profes sional Beauty Service At— Nora's Beauty Shop 103 Enterprise St. Martha Dendy Center After you, Kohler & Campbell makes a home lovelier to live in. Music warms a home, makes it lovelier to live there. After you, have a Kohler & Campbell carried over the threshold of your new house or apartment. It’s the most practical investment for a beginning budget, because no other piano at any price offers all the outstanding features of a Kohler & Campbell. (The Romantic in you will respond warmly to its exultant tone, superlative cabinetry, and lifetime DuPont finish.) Won’t you come in together so we may discuss easy terms personally? Collier Sc Campbell Heirloom Quality Pianos Since 1896 / Granite Falls, N. C. 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