The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1955, Page 8, Image 10
8
VOL. CXLVL HO. TT +>
Wagon's R?s* _ p
Swift-Selling Station ! Wq
Wagon May Overtake
Top-Ranking Sedan ggoH
Mmtiin Bows Todav: F?
Newest Models Emphasizej
Style, Family Utility
Winning Oyer P
hOMM
IU|t??N,NT?Vili,.
F? DJETROrT?Today, amid a,
meats tadietaatac Plymouth .
fiaahy. tour-doer. tf|?)Uk
wages topped wit* a chroma ,
makes lu debt*.
1W> saw car, the "Sport Suburb. \ r
eenaMerobly- mora than Just aaath ?
liiwia am oat. Plymouth', d,rUlaa t. r
fourth rtattoo wagon Si thla year of net *
tensive model chsngvevera h)|hltshta thaua
hattla tor position la the auto htdui
bottaat Una. A problem child tlx years ago,
station wagon has becotre tha awtnaat rlin
tr In popularity with car buyer,.
Tha station wagm>'a percentage aalaa gals
la (ha paat tour years haa baao araa greater
than tha ubiquitous hard-top. and soma auto
man aaa U as a sarloua rival at tha tour-door X
redan as tha car buyer's first choice arlthta tha A
next halt-decade. Tha tour-door now accounts tb*
tar about ttft of the Industry a aalaa. but baa th*
tipped from mora thaa Wfc la 1W1. erase
Chat Tan Where Irs Oatwg lifted
"Tha atatioe wagon haa rlaan hi popularity
"prir
at such a pace It is dUtloult to aay boar high P*P?i
preference lor it may ga tn tha years train a- ings <
diatcly ahead." aeya T. H. Kaattag. general outat
manager at the Chevrolet DiiUHa of General a mot.
Motors Corp. But evidence of Chevrolet's 1m- ]lon j
mediate expectation la Mr. Heating's aaaaunce- mont
ment that station wag ma will account tor from
14% tn 17% of Chevrolet a UH production coot- n
pared with lt% this year, , J
C. L. Jacobean, astir vice praaidant of "TV
Cbryaier Carp., predicts that station wagon u
production will Haa aanthcr 1S% to to% next pr***
year despite some induetry eatlmataa that total ceier
I V auto ou.put wtU' decline by more than 10% of S
irom i?sa re-cord rates, other auto otftelala cmat
apree with Mr. Jacohasu'a view, u ahown.br Into
jf" their ceoersl plana tor locating atatton wtpa impli
output neat pv. p^t.
A few ftfuras trace the atation wagon a rap- to to
Id <11 mh. Is lbit, auto flraaa turned out U.tlO wi.w
wajtona, a slim 1.7% oC their total output.
Last year HUM wa*ooe-?l% ot the li da I
try** to??> ial?11 adl ML For 1?S5 output r ?V
la Mbdy to raaah about 10% at total prodacllao.
As asttmatod U utflMou af tha M mintau *~y
cars uuw am tba rca* are eWiiun wagana
T*??f' almnt AwiMb Mi* Wllillt? tea
Clinton News...
(Continued from Page 7)
spent a weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Wallenzine and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Mitchell, of Lydia.
Mrs. Annie Parrott and
granddaughter of Charlotte,
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Wright in Laurens. Mr. and
Tv/T V*C Pn t n TT ironc ??-?/-!
I'll a. i. tit Ij\ an.i dllU UtTclll
returned with Mrs. Parrott to
her home in Charlotte.
Wiener Roast
On Saturday, Oct. 29, the
David Livingston chapter of
the Calvary Baptist church
Royal Ambassadors held a
wiener roast out at the Eddie
Nelson farm. There were 12
boys and their counselors.
Dorsey Turner and Ed Nelson.
They enjoyed roasting
^ m '
JHftL-' 9|0 H 4KB
EAGLE SCOUT PRESENTATI
Mills Boy Scout Troop No. 90 rei
special ceremonies at the Lydia B
with him are his father and mothe
Young, Jr., member of the Scout <
Huffestetler.
I
HE WALI
.
k NEW Y
"
What's N^'
Business and F '
nrlT
FVI
< *
? . :e^V a <^Ae6
A tSA VJ.'
>' :.'<$ * 1>e n^t
V\V3 \ o^ c. ^ <?9
f>e* ^f>aA
t>
5t V*tVV*
sSv x.^1 <?$*
inx, ^ ^ ^
* ilii'liwl. xO? a
m .inc. Wt ^ ,.?>*> J*
I* >gain in th ^ <- ?
?t trend towm ^ -O^ k\C' A
atnd. Don G. k ^
ylvania Kactrf^ r\0^ C.C^?
to a Con?rea?i?*y .
automation'* ?ooia, VmV O
cationa. ^ Q^>
^.OUO now.^ ^ ^ ^ ^
0*1 ara shipments down t? a o>\? lA!
a thia yaar ara axpectad to -OV .<AJ>
a 80 million tana. Thia will * pM>
*?? of about 20 million ton* *
raf Iodine tha aharp rah amy
weiners and a scouting trip
through the woods.
Annie Evans celebrated her
birthday October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B.
Tinsley will observe their 21st
anniversary November 26.
Lonnie B. Tinsley, Sr. will
celebrate a birthday November
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yarborough
will celebrate their
i itn wedding anniversary Noember
7.
Mrs. Mattie Bell Ivcster is
recuperating nicely after an
operation at Hays hospital.
No. 1 Weaving
By Sudie Putnam
Hi, folks. Well, it's news
time again. It passed by last
month before I realized it was
the deadline. Anyway, this
is autumn and the trees are
ON?Joe Lark, center, of Lydia
reived his Eagle Scout award at
aptist Church October 9. Shown
?r, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark, A. C.
Committee, and Scoutmaster E. C.
rHE CLOTHMAKER
i STRUCT
C*prri,U. ItSS. h D*w '
ORE, WF' 19,
* ,
. *
ZS?**0 ^ T*^i
?&%&?** 1
more beautiful this year than
ever before. If you don't believe
this you might take a
ride through the country and
see for yourself, especially in
the mountains. A picture in
this issue will give you a good
idea.
Happy birthday to Edna
Terry, Lois Boyette, Mrs. Ella
Harvey and Dot Davis.
We're certainly glad to have
Homer Lawson back with us
from No. 3 and Maggie Mason
from No. 2. Sorry to lose
Edward Beckham to the Second
Shift.
The Neuffer Crcswells
spent a weekend with Mr.
Creswell's grandmother in
\ LI 111 ~
.-\uucviiitr.
Herman Johnson and Sid
Riser attended the wrestling
matches at Textile Hall in
Greenville.
P-M-2 Paul C. Arnold is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fate
Arnold.
Mrs. Bessie Nelson of Lanford
Station visited the Nellie
Prices.
Misses Sue and Beatrice
Terry and Mrs. J. C. Burnhardt
visited the Joe Terrys.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hunt of
Greenville and Miss Mildred
Jones of this ritv snout n
weekend with the Sadie Powers.
Glad to have Lois Bovette
back after being out with her
husband who was in the hospital
several days. Lois surely
does like car racing. She
attended the Spartanburg fair
and the races were rained out.
So she went back Saturday
JOURNAI
i?? gs-ncrtf-wnrt
feT~| Tax Report
7 I A Spatial S?iiairy and ForeJ|
{ of Fodaral and State Ta
# H
TAX MEN UUIMIAX. mr KM TnA;
rwnliflrt mm refee.
T?r year* the r?rui*3om have nMu
how muck, of Ma 1mm few praMom^ki
mm* rnnrdur at a corporate grsap isay^fc
?r late the froup'* imaiiMm i tax rtW
rattWha la Otl It may Ma* la MM
h ot lu ma as it could wiry mr lfl
< * eeperate return. IaU?lM RmSl
?? J Virmr, Oonfreee pniM tor mot
.y?g * ot locc carryover* tn certain llqc
V id reorganlsaOaaa. am* lax lawyei
ttante tMah Uw refutation* eucht
other eaoee. but the Treaaurjr r
nge them.
, ? ?f Inetance, the 9iKxt(ram C<
Vp Ttlch 0#., lo*?* (100.000 each
v V Ifi) 'Uch In December, 1*44, bb;
c-kO . I*? clock to It own* Oh"., tl
j.'\' return cen be consolidate
t3 |t * provide that ftnu.tcrvi
'J . b-O v?r leeeee may b. d
n ? VtVj too* ronaoltdated rear
-V0k> earn* ooo.oo* or mn
I ^ ^
5 O' etc Code.yraMHao,
?. \""4 . o\ 111 were to how
?* ""r*
^~
it] 'US aow a
?\5 e . hat there
V? WY* "ub*4,
, \*\ r?
.>v"
Ml
. would
.a Con|T?
.tod Wf* a bai
?nadd la akml. t*
so she could see the races.
Mrs. D. G. Jackson and Roy,
of Columbia, spent a weekend
with the Bill Terrys.
Then on Sunday all of them
visited Mrs. Essie Davenport
and Miss Lucille Brauch in
ClAO ?' O V?Kt
upai tcillUUl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal
spent a day in Greenville
with Mrs. Lula Neal.
When Arthur Davis was
asked if he had any news. He
said, "Yes, I'd sure like to be
out." But I had news for him.
for who likes to be out anymore
than I do any day of
the week?
We certainly miss Mr. Riser.
He was transferred to No.
3.
Homer Lawson and Eleanor
Blackwell were married
September 16 in Laurens and
are now making their home
at 906 Davis Street.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Sadie Power in the
NEW CURTIS- MARBLE SHE;
installed in the Lydia Cloth Rooi
quality finishing of cloth at both C
are being installed.
NOVEMBER 15. 1955
1
Ji!
19 ?fl pmmmtmm
. ^. - u
mrapan at Macy's" >
P Giant Retailer's Coming V
Promotion Underlines \ J
Nippon's Export Drive
' ????
* Buyers for American Stores
Shopping Tokyo's Gin^^r
ll In Growing Numbers^^r >n
I l
" Br Rat Vicbm
li?r K'forf ml Turn Wtu ITTuw Jac*n*h
TOKYO-Buy*r? from R. H. Mary Co. bbbT
[' art scouring Japan*** taxUl* ptanta. top tafr
ln torltt, rbioavati plant* and aholadal* htiuaia
** for merchandise Tha pood* will appaar cat
' -uuntrif of th* firm * btf >*w Tor* dapart"
mant atora during a "Japan at Mary'*" fair
" 1 naxt year which prunuaaa to outrank any other
aucb semla-ggfcdgfrgi^gmugcd By
Bidgaudy Clnaa A vacua bar*, tear*,
ranch a Co. ha* an expanding purchasing office A ,
' | lit purpura: "Surveying th? Japan*** mar*at 1 ,
' lor i.aw merchandise which has * potential m J
Vaara' domestic and toaotfn uparation*. a*<V
pfcafev-ig *rdm lor *uch marchaadim/^a*^
-?f m i
offic* bar* with tn* id** at greatly fncii? dig
ut our buying.' aay* Hwtag ntaoal, who u?
" September war appointed tn tha oaarly created
pool at auparti. rndaat of r*r Eaat operation*
<m to* Almrr* JAooleaaltng Corp. Yokohama.
41' Almra*. an aJBltal* of Associated Merchant.?uig
Corp., lira York, buy* h* B major Amar>
loan dapartmanl ram. Including the Htgbe*
Co . Cleveland Abraham A Straua Brooklyn;
"* Rlonmlngdale Bros., ban York: Caraon Pica
rv 8^^^J^Q^g^|Mlark a. Loa Angela*.
Btalag TM* PntMat/ Tim
|| y || nil niiTfil of American ralailar*
1 Japan*** (nods I* duplicated on a wtd* front.
* lid* of Japan*** ware* already flowing
tha C. S. may b* only a wavelat compared
what It may broom#, predict buyer* hci*
? the United gtntaa. *
Amwiran conaum*ra. fhla ape I la a
Wa of marchandlaa and nomn prK*
In coming month*. Pur many 0. A
tiM trend will add ro.ialgarsbla
battle already shaping up ovar
iff policy. . / '
, Jr?n U Sr hue rem as Maui ill
.1 V armor Tier premier.. and ??*
..etc'randier manager, pre-tut* "Mfft
?e queauon about it. Japan will become ahutir>
ar Ueritiany aa a manufacturer of S?tllli rr
m. gooda. It will become ana of our ma)or warm
be of supply." Marshall Field currently Is aetUiig
In up merchandise sources la Japan tar cashmere
rte em at era silk arsrta, msrhanlral toys. I LI die
JAMES D. LITTLE, better
known as "Bubber," began work
at Clinton Mills in 1910 and has
worked here since except 17
months during World War I
when he was in service. He was
a Truck Driver until his retire
ment last month. During his 45
years service, he never had an
accident.
death of her aunt. Mrs. Bertha
Thompson, and the family
of Mrs. Mamie Louise
Blease.
\RING MACHINES like this being
Ti soon will add the last word in
'linton and Lydia Mills where lhey