The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 06, 1970, Image 4
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I
4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 6, 1970
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from
Clinton: Emmie Sue Gaines,
Dugas Copeland, Ricky Dean
Patterson, Joe Moon, Dorothy
Hatton, WUlle Terrell, Willie
Long, Catherine Womble, Ben
nie Roberson, James Copeland,
Patricia Ann Smith, George C.
Adair, George Watson, Janie
Harris, Ethel Gamble, Emma
Prince, Lula McCall, James B.
Meadows, Clarence Dunaway,
Virgil Patterson, Gertrude Ric-
ards, Lavone Cantrell, Linda
Swayngham, Dlcie Hunter,
Viola Booker, Carrie Johnson,
Rosa Spires, Fannie E. Motte,
Hattie Owings, Arthur Green
wood, Grover Harris, Mable
Moorhead, Jeff Boland, Forest
Smith, Mason Simpson, Willie
Dendy, Theodore Blakely, Ella
Harvey, Pearl Starnes, L. L.
Herring, L. C. Welchel, George
Bell, Sr., George Pressley,
Eula Quinton, Mamie Burnette,
Sara Cromer, Iva Satterwhite,
Rachel Revis, Elmer Jenkins,
Charles Dunaway, Baby Girl
Cantrell, Keith Adair, Gus
Keller, Baby Girl Swayngham,
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Jo
anna: Ola Mae Osborne, Tom
Furr, Doris Putnam, Etta
Kinard, Lawrence Bedenbaugh
Jonie Johnson, Baby Girl Put
nam.
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from
MountvlUe are: Charles Brown
and Grace Winebrenner.
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Cross
Hill: Lucille Allen, Mary Ella
Leake, Leila Bryson, Martha
Ann Young, Baby Girl Allen.
Patient currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from
Kinards: Bertha Penland.
Patient currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Cross
Anchor: C. E. Hill.
Patient currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Wash
ington, D. C.: John Miller.
Lifesaving Course
Junior and Senior Lifesaving
will start August 10, from 5 p.m.
until 7, Monday through Friday
for two weeks.
f
Applications may be made at
the YMCA.
1967 Dodge
I Dart Custom 2-Door
Hardtop. V-8, Auto.
I Trans., Power Steering,
Factory Air, Bucket
Seats. Green With
(With Black Vinyl Roof.
1970 Dodge
Coronet 440 4-Door Se
dan. Auto. Trans., Pow-
ler Brakes, Air Cond.,
(Power Steering, White
(Sidewall Wheels, Wheel
(Discs, Factory Car!
1970 Dodge
Polara Hardtop Sedan.
Power Steeriqg, Powe
I brakes, Air Cond.,
I Write Sidewall Wheels,
R)wer Steering, Power
Wheel Discs, Factory
Car!
1968 Comoro
Rally Sport, 4-Speed,
V-8, Air Cond., Bucket
Seats. Red With Black
Vinyl Roof. Extra Nice!
1968 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop, V-8,
Auto. Trans., Power
Steering, Factory Air,
Radio, Heater. Yellow
With Black Interior. A
One Owner, Local Car!
1970 Olds
Cutlass 4-Door Sedan.
Fully Equipped, In
cluding Factory Air.
Low Mileage—Still Cov
ered With Factory War
ranty. Buy This One
and Save Many Dollars
From Original Purchase
Price!
If You Can't Trade With Cooper
You Just Can't Trade!
LYNN COOPER. Inc.
Bonds Cross
Roads News
Terry and Stephen Blackwell
young sons of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Morse spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan
and family near Greenville.
Jenifer Blackwell the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Blackwell spent the week-end
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Morse at Lake Greenwood.
Members of Pentecostal Hol
iness Church held a singing
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Fisher of Fairview
Baptist Church held Sunrise
Services, Sunday morning at
the Camp Ground at Sumter
National Forest, near the Brick
House, where a group of Horse
back riders had camped over
night
Mrs. Shirley Owens and
daughter Angelia of Fountain
Inn, visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Spivey onSun-
day, July 27.
BAKED ORANGES
3 small, perfect oranges
(preferably navel)
Whole cloves
Stud oranges with cloves
about % -inch apart. Place in
baking pan with water cover
ing bottom. Bake in'300-
degree oven about 30 min
utes.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
claims
Robert
are
All persons having
against the estate of
B. Hellams, deceased,
hereby notified to file the same
duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to
said estate will please make
payment likewise.
Helen S. Hellams
Executrix
Box 271
Clinton, S. C.
*3*
SENATOR STROM
THURMOND
REPORTS TO THE
PEOPLE
THE SOVIET POSTURE
Attacks are now being leveled
\
DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS—
Blair Stoudemire, right, of Walhalla,
paid an official visit to the Clinton
Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. Stoude
mire is governor of Rotary District
775. He is shown with Ferd Jacobs,
left, president of the Clinton Rotary
Club, and John Sutherland, secreta
ry-treasurer of the local club.
Well, WM Bo Voii Know 2
fiin, games and knowledge
Dy MARTHA GLAUBER SHARP, Editor The New Book ot Knowledge
What do you know about chess?
Chess is the most popular
war game ever invented. The
kings and queens who lead the
two chess armies must face all
kinds of dangerous situations.
They are attacked and de
fended by castles, bishops,
knights on horseback, and
common soldiers. Eventually
f i
tan as:
902 Blast Main Street :—:
833-1741
July 31st, 1970
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one of the kings is trapped
and must surrender. Each
game is a different battle, and
the two players are the gen
erals who plan the battle.
There are two opposing
sides in chess, one consisting
of light-colored pieces and the
other of dark. Each side has
16 pieces. The eight more- im
portant ones are the king, the
que^n, two rooks (or castles),
two bishops, and two knights.
The other eight pieces in each
army are the pawns.
Do you know what Sisters' Day
is?
In India, brothers give their
sisters gifts on this day, which
is known as Raksha Banhan
Day and is celebrated the first
or second week in August.
Raksha banhan means “to tie
protection.” The sister ties a
rakhi around her brother’s
wrist to protect him. A rakhi
may be a scarf woven of silk,
some pearls, or some gold and
silver threads.
Do you know what estivation is?
For some creatures, such as
certain frogs and fish, the in
tense heat and dryness of
summer can be dangerous to
life. Some of them seal them
selves in mud and suspend all
activity until the season is
over. This is known as estiva
tion, a word that comes from
a Latin word meaning “having
to do with summer.”
Nest-Buildiug Fish
The four-spined stickle
back fish builds a nest the
way a bird does. With the aid
of a sticky secretion, the
male weaves stalks and bits
of plants together until a
small, cup-shaped basket is
formed. After the eggs are
laid, he roofs it over.
at the annual military procure
ment bill, now being debated in
the Senate. The general argu
ment against the military pro
curement bill is that we have to
revise our national priorities be
cause we allegedly have been
spending “too much” on defense.
But what is more important
than the amount of money spent
is our national attitude toward
defense, and our will to survive.
No amount of money, however
great, will save a country that
adopts an attitude that it has
reached a certain plateau of de
velopment, and can afford to rest
on its laurels. Once that attitude
is applied to defense, our strength
and capacity as compared to the
enemy begins to deteriorate, par
ticularly when we face a deter
mined and aggressive enemy.
SOVIET EFFORT
What counts is not money, but
determination. The Soviet Union,
with about half our resources, is
putting forth a far greater effort
than the United States in terms
of its ability, and in terms of
diversity of weapons and con
tinued research and development.
Let us therefore review the
Soviet posture. In their regular
forces, the Soviets have about
3.3 million men, with additional
border troops of 250,000. The
United States has been cutting
back its men in arms, and will
have only 2.9 million in the next
fiscal year.
The Soviets have organized
their armed forces into five serv
ices, as compared to our three
In addition to the Army, Navy,
and Air Force, the Soviets have
the Strategic Rocket Troops and
the Air Defense Troops. These
are separate commands, devoted
each to their intercontinental and
medium range ballistic missiles
and to their ABM defense sys
tems. Soviet military strategy-
views these two commands as
independent concepts in military-
thinking. They are not just a
better kind of artillery’- or a bet
ter kind of air-delivered weapon.
They presume a whole new de
velopment in strategic thinking
SOVIET ICBM’s
The Soviets »>w have more
than 1200 ICBNZs, exceeding the
United States level of 1054, which
has remained constant for sev
eral years. But the variety of
Soviet ICBM’s gives them a flex
ibility which we lack. The huge
SS-9 missile has a payload five
timea bigger than our biggest.
The Soviets have close to 300 of
these big missiles, and, accord
ing to Secretary of Defense
Laird, they are continuing even
in recent weeks to build new
ones.
The Soviet Air Defense Troops
include both anti-aircraft ground
units, anti-missile units, and
fighter plane units. The Soviets
have installed and tested favor
ably their ABM around Moscow
They have the capability of turn
ing their SA-5 missiles on th>'
Tallinn line into an ABM. Th. \
have 3,400 fighter planes in th< ir
air defense commands.
The Soviet Army has 2 milh. •
rlien under its command, but :
has steadily put the emphasis -
quality of weapons. The Sovi-•
Army has increased its firepow. :•
and mobility by Id times per ur
of force since the end of \V..r' I
War II
SOVIET NAVY
The Soviet Navy has
practically- rebuilt since \V. r
War II. They have .'>7 nu< h .
and diesel submarines, eapal
of launching 292 missiles It
U.S. has 41 Polaris nuclear - :
marines, capable of launch;- .
652 missiles. But if the Sovi*---
continue at the present rat-
they will surpass us in Polar
type submarines, with the eq .
alent missile capacity, by l'.<7 ,
The Soviet Air Force is di
vided into Long Range, Tartiral.
and Transport divisions. Th.
Ix>ng Range Air Force consist-
of both 200 long range bomber-
and about 750 medium rang,
bombers. The Tactical Air Fore,
has at least 4.000 aircraft, while
the Air Transport forces hav.
about 1,500 short and medium
range transports. The U.S i-
phasing out its B-52’s. while n-
U-5A transport, the F ill, and
the new B-l are facing heav
political attack.
The United States reio...
strong, but the challenge m
out of Congress to unilateral
disarm us or to weaken our -i-
fenses must Ik* met with r r
resolve and determination
ONLY 3 WEEKS AWAY
Inotebook fillers
COMPOSITION BOOKS
IF YOU’RE FOR
Efficient, Honest, Progressive
And Economical City Government.
THEN YOU’RE FOR
B. NOLAND SUDDETH
for Mayor
Vote Tuesday, Aug. 11
And
Re-Elect
Noland Suddeth
as Mayor
To Keep Clinton Moving Forward
Adf. Psid For By CitUsns Interested In A Better Clinton
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