The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 30, 1970, Image 4
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4-A—THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, S. C., July 30, 1970
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Clinton Traffic Volumes
24-HOUR AVERAGE WEEKDAY
TRAFFIC VOLUMES ON
PRINCIPAL STREETS
IN
CLINTON, S.C.
MAY-AUGUST 1966
S C. »TATl HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Girl's No-Iron
Dresses
3.99
to 5.99
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Girl's 1-Piece Bonded Orion
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3.37
Great 2-piece look.. .Jumper of easy-care
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4
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EdiMwTi
Boys' No-Iron
s 1.99 Shirts
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Half Slips
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Full Slips with
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Girl's Slips
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Nylon half slip with attached
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Full slip of nylon Tricot in
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Straight tog slacks and
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DPI
NfTf 71 91
Shown at left is a map which gives
the 24-hour average weekday traffic
volumes on principal streets in Clin
ton. The map is a result of a sur
vey conducted from May through
August in 1968. It shows that the
traffic volume in the heart of down
town Clinton (8,300 vehicles) was al
most as heavy as the traffic at the
busiest point (8,600 vehicles) on In
terstate 26 just outside of Clinton.
The survey was conducted by the
S.C. Highway Department
CHILD INJURED—Dwayne Malone,
6, was injured Tuesday evening when
the bicycle he was riding, shown
above, was involved in an accident
with an automobile. The Malone boy
was reported Testing comfortably’
Wednesday morning at Bailey Me
morial Hospital The accident oc
curred on Jefferson Street about 7:16
p.m. Tuesday. The bike struck a car
driven by June Ann Martin of 903
Sloan St.
HOSPITAL H'ifl!!” 1
NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clin
ton are: Virgil Patterson,
Clarence Dunaway, Edward W.
Henry, Emma Prince, Julia O.
Sadler, Catherine Womble,
Rosa Ferguson, Ricky Dean
Patterson, Baby Girl Nelson,
Baby Boy McLendon, Baby Girl
Grant, Robert Hellams, Nettie
Prince, L. L. Herring, Clyde
H. Rogers, Theodore Blakely,
Willie Dendy, Mason J. Simp
son, Forrek Smith, Hattie
Owtogs, Fannie Motte, R«a
Spires, Canzater Hill, Lucille*
Nelson, Shirley McLenon, Fre
da L. Grant, Gertrude Richards,
R. D. Jackson, James Cope
land, Bennie Lee Roberson,
Will Long, Grover Harris,
Ethel InezGamble, George Gos
sett, Mary Reeder, Carrie
Johnson, Martha Childress, Jeff
Boland, Dorsey Turner, Arthur
Greenwood, Elizabeth Jacobs,
Joe Moon, Bruce Bagwell,
Mamie Burnette, Eula Quinton,
Gus Keller, Myrtle Wilson,
Martha Graham.
Patients from Joanna are:
Doris Putnam, Tom Furr, Baby
Girl Putnam, Vera Long, Idelle
Shipp, Nettie Wilson, Dorothy
Loll is, William Beckom, Law
rence Bedenbaugh.
Patients from Mountville are:
Archie Young, Linda Anderson,
Grace Winebrenner.
Patient from
Bertha Penland.
Patient from Miami Shores,
Fla. Is: Brewer Dixon.
Patient from Union
Albert Spoooe.
is:
LAURENS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Box Office Opens 8 P.M.
Movie Starts 8:00 P. M.
92-00 Per Csr
Wed. - Thur- - Fri.
Sat. — Aug. 5-6-7-8
WALT DISNEY’S
'Castaways"
Maurice Hay ley
Chevalier Mills
COMING SOON! '
WALT DISNEY’S
"Darby O’Gill
And The Little
People"
V
YWGU* 1
Grand Jury
Action Sought
InShooiting
A coroner’s jury has ruled
that Willie Suber of Clinton be
held for grand jury action in the
fatal shooting of Lee Vance on
July 3.
The coroner's jury ruled that
Vance was killed with .22 cali
bre pistol fired by Willie Suber.
Suber was charged with murder
and released on bond.
Clinton police Sergeant
Wright Simpson said Vance was
found wounded on Oak Street at
11:15 p.m. on July 3. Vance died
enroute to Bailey Memorial
HospitaL
Local Road
Project Set
For Bid Opening
Sealed bids will be taken on
August 18 for the construction
of a steel beam guard rail a-
long sections of 1-26 from U. S.
276 near Clinton to Route 11 m
upper Spartanburg County. This
project also includes U. S.
Route 276 from 1-26 near Clin
ton to Mauldin.
The Hotel Wade Hampton in
Columbia will be the scene of
the bid opening that is scheduled
to begin at 9 a.m. on August
18. An estimated $12.3 mil
lion worth of construction work
will be awarded to the firm bid
ding the lowest on earh partic
ular projecL
Chief Highway Commissioner
Silas N. Pear man said that
contractor’s bids are requested
on 14 road projects, totaling 90
miles, and four bridge con
struction jobs.
Quality day care for children
is a scarce and expensive com
modity. It is estimated that the
cost of after-school and
summer care for school-age
children comes at about $400 a
child per year. Full-time day
care for preschoolers runs
about $1,600 a year.
Kinards is:
Doctor
in the Kitchen”
by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D.
Consultant, National Dairy Council
YOUR CHILD’S DAY
Patients from Cross Hill are:
Baby Girl James, Leila Bry
son, Mattie Pearl James, Wanda
Brown.
Patient from Washington, D.
C. is: John Miller.
Patient from Laurens are:
Bessie Brown, Vance Tucker,
Judith McNinch, John Reid.
Healthy bodies and minds are
the most precious assets-we can
encourage in our children. And
it’s probable that as parents we
can best help our children in this
direction during their preschool
and early school years, let us
say, from age 3 to 9.
Daily hygiene, healthful meals
and snacks, daily exercise and
play activities, appropriate cloth
ing for activities and weather,
socials and family relationships,
and regular medical and dental
care — all these factors can be
come so “patterned" in young
children as to be influential in
their life style as adults.
Good Practices Essential
Not that one wishes to raise
a generation of conformists, per
se, but good health practices are
essential for the fullest develop
ment of human potential. They
can, in fact, release the individual
from the kind of repair and cor
rective health measures that are
the special burden of people who,
through ignorance of -lack of
motivation, neglect their health.
So, parents: What are some
basic patterns to encourage?
First, let’s get out of bed on
time, eager to start the diy, Vith
time for the bathroom! wash face
and hands, comb hair, dress
neatly, tidy up our sleeping {dace.
Next, an unhurried breakfast,
a good lunch at home or school,
a nourishing dinner, served pleas
antly while the family shares
good food and being together.
And snacks midmorning and after
school that are nourishing but
not too close to meal time. A
glass of milk or small pieces of
yellow cheese — with fresh or
dried fruit or raw vegetables, or
with a meat, cheese, egg or pea
nut butter sandwich, or with
cereal — these are good snacks
Outdoor Play
Then, there’s outdoor play
everyday, plus quiet indoor play
alone and with other children,
or sometimes with grownups or
parents. And clothing that suits
different activities and weather,
with buttons or fasteners that
children can reach and handle
easily to dress themselves.
Finally, play activities are
needed that call for taking turns
or making things together that
help children to learn the en
joyment of sharing good times —
to care for their own and other’s
belongings.
At Bedtime
Anything else? Yes — bedtime
stories, music or quiet play to
help young children to “slow
down” and get ready for sleep.
Bedtime also means the bath
room, with time to wash or bathe,
to brush teeth, and be tucked in
for about 10 to 12 hours sleep.
There’s really little else — ex
cept to brush teeth after each
meal and after snacks, or at
least to rinse the mouth with
water. And regular visits to the
dentist and physician — every
six months — to prevent and re
pair tooth decay, to get vaccina
tions and prompt treatment for
injuries and ailments — and,
most of all, to get to know and
trust the family’! “health help
ers."