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'■sWjjA » I i ! J 11 HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clin ton are: Virgil Patterson, Wal ter Patterson, Emma Prince, Ethel Gamble, Eva Mills, Le wis Whelchel, Dugas Cope land, Anna Mae Phillips, Ella Mae Roch, Mable Boozer, Neta Shaver, George Watson, Addle McKensie, James Kinard, Wil lie Hill, Marilyn Joyce Roper, Janie Harris, L. L. Herring, Kathy Garrett, Frances Swit zer, Baby Girl Pitts, Baby Girl Brener, Baby Girl Ful ler, Baby Girl Goggins, Kath leen Pitts, Mary Ann Walker, Goldie Lee, Susan Brewer, Marie Gilstrap, Annie Marie Marie FuUer, Vera Parks, Fannie Motte, Rosa B. Spires, Corrie Ballard, Mamie B. Burnette, Willie Dendy, Jean- nie Nabors, B. B. Ballard, For est Smith and Mildren Camp bell. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Jo - anna are: Luther James Brock, Frances Oswalt, Baby Boy Tur ner and Marie C. Kinard. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Cross Hill are: Lilly Pinson and L.L. Whitmire. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Chap pells: Robert Lee Langford. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Kin- ards: Maude Nabors. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Mountville are: Baby Girl Kindley and Edith Kindley. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Whit mire are: Roberta Means and Mary S. Crocker. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Lau rens are: Lula Mae Reeder, Sarah Hunter, Madge Gray, and Naniie R. Chapman. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from New berry: Edgar J. Judy. KECEIVE8 M.A. — On Wednesday. August 12. Mrs. Delila Edenfieki Crain of Rock Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Edenfield oi (Xnton, w a s awarded her Master of Arts in Teaching Degree from Winthrop College. While teaching mathematics on an assistantship at the college, Mrs. Crain maintained an A aver age. During the 1968-69 term, she was a meon- l>er of the faculty of the Clinton Junior High School. This year Mrs. Crain will he a memher of the faculty of the junior high school in Rock Hill PANCAKE DAYS Pancake Days are here again for the Clinton Kiwanis Club. Sales team captains are preparing to lead their salesmen into one of the largest house-to-house canvasses ever conducted by a Clinton civic club. With a ticket sales goal of $3,000, left to right, Ratchford Boland, Hewlette Wasson, Fret! Chapman. Dick Swetenburg, Marvin Gault, Sales Mgr. Ervin Shook, and William Tuttle, look over the advertising materials which will be used in the campaign. Absent when photo was made were Dave Roberts, Joe Nelson, and Judd Davis. The 1970 Pancake Jamboree will be held Sep tember 18 and 19. Proceeds will go to aid such Clinton youth organizations as the YMCA, Boy Scouts, Thomwell Orphanage, and Key Club. This year the club will once again feature the famous pancake cookers which produce over 3,000 pancakes per hour The Pancake Jamboree will be held in the Clinton High school cafeteria prior to the Clinton- Union football game. Meals will also be served for breakfast and lunch on Saturday morning September 19 THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C., Sept 3, 1970—3-A Mrs. McGaha HONEA PATH - Mrs. Mader McDonald McGaha, 69, of 204 Orr St., died Monday. She was the mother of Clyde McGaha of Clinton and was a sister of Mrs. Andy McCall of Clinton. other survivors include five other sons, three daughters and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Pente costal Holiness Church with burial in East View Cemetery. Nursing Home Receiving Patients Now Bailey Nursing Home accept ed its first patient on August 5 and officials are accepting ad ditional applications. Applications can be submitt ed either at the nursing home or Bailey Memorial Hospital All patients admitted must be under the care of a physician on the active staff of the hos pital. Officials report the home has not yet received final approval for participation in the Medi care or Medicaid programs but approval is expected in the near future. The facility is designed and staffed to provide skilled nur sing care to long-term pa tients (30 days or more) who are not acutely ill but who need skilled nursing care. The Admissions Committee, which makes the final decision on all applications, considers the applications and accepts pa tients without regard to race, color or national origin. Race, color or national origin will not be considered in assign ing patients to rooms, accord ing to a spokesman for the committee. TOMMY LYBRAND SCHOOL of DANCE Announcing Registration • BALLROOM DANCING • SOCIAL GUIDANCE Students 4th Through 9th Grades Dance Given At Close of Three Month Session. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALI. ESSIE EPTING AT ESSIE S BEAUTY SHOP 697-6759 Mrs. Puckett UNION - Mrs. Minnie May Puckett, 72, of 105 Partridge Road died Monday. She was a sister of John May and Mrs. Will Sheppard, both of Clinton. Other survivors include three daughters, three sons and several grandchiljiren and great- grandchildren. Mrs. Pressley CENTRAL--Mrs. Da Hollis Pressley of Route 2, Central, died Saturday in Anderson. She was the foster mother of Miss Patricia Hollis of Clinton. Other survivors include her husband, daughter, two bro thers, a sister, five step daughters, four stepsons, five grandchildren, two great-grand children, 27 stepgrandchildren and thirteen step great-grand children. Adult Education Registration Set Registration for adult educa tion classes, both basic and high school, will be held at Clinton High School on September 14 at 7:00 p.m. Nickel Finds Many Uses Nickel is one of the most ver satile elements in the world. Fully 820 million pounds of it were consumed in the free world in 1969, and the major uses were for consumer, residential and in stitutional products. Industrial and transportation equipment came next, followed by the auto motive industry, which ranked third. t .-ssp THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)—one year, $5.00; two years, $8.00; six months,$3.00; out of county—one year, $7.00; six months, $5.00; Student sub scription (school year), $4.50. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial association. Natlcnal Advertising Repre sentative; American Press As- sociation, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia. About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Boyce L. Wil son and daughter PamofChar- lotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky D. Wilson of Matthews, N. C. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson this week-end. Mrs. William R. Parks of Boston, Mass, recently visit ed her arents Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Norris, coming es pecially for the Bouknight - Weir wedding. * * * ADOPTION SMALTZ Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Smaltz of Joanna announce the adoption of a daughter, Eliza beth Ann, born July 22, 1970. Mrs. Smaltz is the former Lunette Frazier of Joanna. They have a son, Stan, who is three. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hes se from Charleston visited Mrs. Hesse’s sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Goyne Simpson last week. Canada Dry Announces Two Promotions Canada Dry Bottling Com pany of Clinton this week an nounced the promotion of two employees. Don L. Copeland of 108 N. Holland Street has been named Plant manager, after serving as sales manager. He has had five years’ experience in the bottl ing business before joining Canada Dry in June of this year. A member of the Clin ton Jaycees, Greenwood Moose Lodge, he is married to the former Betty Gilmer of Jack sonville, Florida. J. M. Tiller, who was for merly in charge of production, has been promoted to sales manager. He is a member of the Masons and is married to the former Mary Holmes. The Clinton plant of Canada Dry bottles the larger portion of the returnable bottled drink for the state of South Carolina. Sadler iSipothecary 216 SOUTH BROAD “ • CONVENIENT • FREE PARKING • Every Day Low Prices • Phone 8S3-4000I HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY—9:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS—1:00 P.M..7:00 PM.. Reg. $2.25 Lysol Spray OUR PRICE Reg. $1.49 Dristan Capsules KPS 77c| Reg. $145 Noxzema Cream OUR PRICE mOAMKi CrPteoufoe NOW PLAYING — SEPTEMBER 2-8 Hie bizarre world you metinPlanetOf The Apes was only! the beginning...WHAT LIES BENEATH MAY BE THE END1 5 DAY Spray Deodorant SALE Reg. $1.29 Sta Dry 5 oz. Our Price 69c Reg. $1.09 5-Day Anti- Perspirant 4 oz. Our Price 59c Reg. $1.59 5-Day Anti- Perspirant 7 oz. Our Price 79c Reg. $2.29 5-Day Anti- Perspirant 14 Oi. Our Price 1.53 Reg. $2.19 Listerine Quarts OUR PRICE Reg. $1.25 OUR PRICE Max Factor Hair Spray Regular or Super-Hold 15 Oz. Available At Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Only ,J/WESFRANCISCUS kIM HUNTER MAURICE EVANS I IMnA UADDlQflM Co Siamnq PAUL RICHARDS-View 8U0N0-JAMES GREGORY UINUA ilttimlOUIl j[ff COREY • NA1AEIE TRUNOY • THOMAS GOMEZ aoo CHARLTON HESTON as layto* Shows: Friday and Monday—3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 Saturday—1:00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 STARTS SEPTEMBER 9 Reg. *1.35 Preparation H Suppositories OUR PRICE Come see how the vampires do it etrocolor Reg. $2.15 Prell Liquid Shampoo OUR PRICE $108 16 Oz. Note: During the school yea?, we will have afternoon shows on Monday, Friday and Saturday only. (There j will be exceptions which we will announce) 110 MUSGROVE STREET • COSMETICS • PERFUMES • Every Day Low Prices • Phene 8S8-0614 HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY—8:S0 AM. - 7:00 PM SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS — CLOSED ANNUAL Kiwanis Pancake Jamboree SEPT. 18-19 Clinton High Cafeteria 5:30 • 8 P.M. Friday Night SEPT. 18 Before Clinton-Union Football Game 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM 7 - 8:30 A.M. Saturday Morning SEPT. 19 TICKETS: $1.00 Sponsored By Clinton Kiwanis Club FOR CLINTON YOUTH ^ PROTECTS h/ fesf/ ' v V V'