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* w V VI f - CLINTON. S. C , ,' - -%r WHEN IT COMES TO FASHION. . . WE MEAN BUSINESS! DRESSES ’10.00»*24.00 JR., MISSES, AND HALF SIZES ^ OVER 700 TO CHOOSE FROM IN ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS AND FABRICES FASHION CENTER FLATTERING LINGERIE GIFT WRAPPING FREE! Give Mother Something Pretty and Personal For Mother’s Day This Year. Lingerie Gifts For Sweet Dreaming And Comfortable Lounging . . . Just Right In BELKS Fashion Center ■MMMiMMW- : —: _ s i I I<\t?d Her a I k\i?dbc\c\ Mom will love a bag ^ from our special group of traditional styles, 4 * 7 finishes. 4.00 TO 10X0 GIVE MOTHER PANTY HOSE FOR THE SMOOTH, NON-STOP FASHION LOOK THAT MOM LOVES! PANTY HOSE FOR HER DAY! SHE WILL GO IN FABULOUS FASHION WITH DASHING STYLE... ‘20.00 SIZES 5 To 10 In AAA, AA, AND B • ALSO A BIG SELECTION OF GIFT SLIPPERS • LADIES' BLOUSES • SUMMER SWEATERS • LADIES' SCARVES 100 WYLOH PANTIES 1X0 All Day Wod. — Thurs. and Fri. Till 7:00... Use Your Belk Charg. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hoqjital from Clinton are HughWorkman, Johnny Hat ton, Eugene Reynolds, Bertie Holcombe, John Ballew, Addie Coleman, Lldie Howard, Liz zie Young, James Adams, John Little, Margaret Woodworth, Emma Prince, Willie Kinard, Virgil Patterson, Effie Godfrey, Canzater Hill, Hazel Littleton, Norma Samples, Elizabeth Po wer, Fannie Motte, Lula Mc Call, Nina Calhoun, Iva Bragg, Neta Shaver, Jessie Owens, Willie Dendy, Bennie Roberson, Theodore Blakely, James God frey Sr., James Galloway, Don ald Johnson, Tomothy Gary, Horace Brown, Abner Stone, Annie King, Frances McCrary, Gus Keller, Baby Boy Littleton, Baby Boy Samples, Mary Terry, and Elizabeth Pitts. Patients from Whitmire are Baby Boy Brucke, Baby Girl Wicker, Betty Sue Wicker and Fed Epps. Patients from Joanna areJ. T. Gaskin, Doris Bledsoe, Mat- tiel Rinehart, and Evelyn Byars. Patient from Kinards is Ber tha Penland. Patient from Cross Hill is Lillie Richards. Patient from Taylors is El bert Horton. 8-A—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C., May 7, 1970 Miss Johnson KINARDS - Miss Alice Eli zabeth Johnson, 80, of Rt. 2, Kinards, died Thursday in Co lumbia. A lifelong resident of New berry County, she was a daugh ter of the late Asa Davis and Gertrude Davenport Johnson. She was a member of Sharon Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lillie J. Merchant of Ki nards and Mrs. Emma J. Bobb of Newberry; and three bro thers, Jake Johnson of Kinards and Pope and Van Johnson of Clinton. Funeral services were held Saturday at McSwain Funeral Home, Newberry. Burial was in Sharon Methodist Church Ce metery. Presbyterians To Hear Ross Dr. James Hervey Ross, M. D. of Nashville, Tenn., will speak at the First Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning. Dr. Ross was appointed Medi cal Secretary of the Board of World Missions of the Pres byterian Church in the United States in 1967, after 20 years of service as a medical miss ionary in Mexico, where he di rected the work of Sanatorio La Luz, a 120-bed missionary hospital. As Medical Secretary, Dr. Ross counsels the Program Division of the Board concern ing a world-wide medical stra tegy, represents the Board on interdenominational medical councils and supervises the health of our missionaries serving abroad. During the years that Dr. Ross was in Morelia, the mis sion hospital gained a high re putation. Its Dr. L. J. Cop- pedge School of Nursing accom modates 90 student nurses and is accredited by the National University of Mexico. The hos pital’s program for interns and residents is accredited as well. As a son of pioneer Pres byterian U.S. missionaries, Dr. Ross grew up in Mexico. In 1936 he graduated from David son College, and then returned to Mexico for his medical edu cation at the National University of Mexico, in order to qualify under Mexican laws for profes sional practice in that country. PC Yearbook Dedicated To Dr. Burnside Presbyterian College’s 1970 student yearbook is dedicated to Dr. Ronald D. Burnside, pro fessor of history and depart ment chairman, a member of the faculty since 1963. It was presented and distributed to the student body at the Tuesday as sembly. The dedication of the annual, known as the PaC SaC and edi ted by Sallie Stakely of Col lege Park, Ga., cited Dr. Burn side in these words: "Education is the path to an swering many of the world’s problems. Being an educator is a difficult task. To accomplish that task one must be truly in terested in and concerned for his students. He must love knowledge, and enthusiasm must be a part of his nature. He must be an active part of today’s changing society. To one such educator, Dr. Ronald Dan- tan Burnside, we dedicate the 1969-70 PaC SaC.” * * * FIRMS FLEE Businessmen from through out New York State want the legislature to abolish the law which permits payment of un employment benefit to strikers, contending this is hav ing an adverse effect on at tracting new business. A spokesman for the Associated Industries of New York State testified that the state lost 19, 200 manufacturing Jobs between 1959 and 1969 11,800 of them du ring 1969 alone. H. H. Alexander Herman H. Alexander, 65, died Saturday at the veterans' hospital in Hampton, Va. He was a native of Plymouth, N. C., and a son of the late Louis A. and Sadie Harrison Alexander. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are a son, Herman A. Alexander of Dunnellon, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. C. L. Scog gins of San Antonio, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Weldon Jackson "f Clinton; a brother, Louis \V. Alexander of Raleigh, N. C.; and three grandchildren. Graveside services were held Monday at RnsemontCemetery. J. H. Bagwell SPARTANBURG - J' >hn Henry Bagwell, 63, of 13 Forest St., Powell Mill, died Sunday. He was a brother of George Bag- well of Clinton. Other survivors include a daughter, two other brothers, four sisters, and a grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Powell Presbyenan Church with burial in Green- lawn Memorial Gardens. PC Offers Honors Program A Summer Honors Program is being inaugurated at Pres byterian College to enable high school scholars to attend the PC summer school on scholarship grants before their senior year and earn credits toward future college work. Dean W. Fred Chapman said the program is designed for the highly motivated student wh« may earn up to 14 hours by attending both sessions of the summer session between his junior and senior year in high school. These hours will be cre dited toward his college degree upon enrollment as a freshman. Dr. Chapman explained that applicants may take one >r two C' urses in either • r both sec tions of the summer scho<4, participating in the regular cur riculum in classes with col lege students. The Summer Ho nors program provides each participant with a tuition and roi.m grant which has a t 4al value ■ f $550 F t the full two- term session. The tu terms f the 1970 PC summer sch"< 1 are set for lune 8-July 15 and July 16- August 21. Six Local Students Jr. Fellows Six Clinton High School jun iors have been cited by Pres byterian College as PC Junior Fellows in recognition of un usual scholastic attainment, President Marc C. Weersing announced today. They are: Bell Street High School--Henry Allen Motes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Motes of Route 1, Cross Hill; and Phyl lis Rene Knighton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Knighton of 219 South Bell Street. Clinton High Schoul--John Madison Hudgens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgens of Route 1, Mountviile; and Ka thy Dianne Berry, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Berry "f Rnute 2, Thornwell High School-- Charles Franklin Bruyer and Peggy Anne McKee. The Presbyterian College Junior Academic Achievement Award is presented to the young man and young w oman who--af ter the first semester of their junior year in high school-- have the highest cumulative av erages for the previous 2-1/2 years of academic work. The award carries a special cita tion, a minimum scholarship grant and automatic considera tion in PC's broader sch Jar- ship program, and considera tion for participation in PC's new Summer Honors program. This latter program affords a limited number f selected high school students, during the summer prior to their senior year, the opportunity t attend tlie regular session f summer school and earn college cre dit. President Weersing said the PC Junior Fell ws pr gram was inaugurated this year under joint sponsorship of Pre.^byter- lan O liege and the PC Alumni Association. It is designed t recognize- superior academic a- chievement on the part fyoung people, to encourage c ntinued high performance and to make available to ttiem PCs scho larship opportunities. The cure for cancer . .>• v There is no doubt that sooner or later research will find the ultimate cure for cancer. We can help make it sooner. If you help us. Give all you can to the fight cancer with a checkup and a check.