The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1957, Image 7
Thursday, January 17, 1957
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
J.
Pa*« Seven
By SPECTATOR.. i
COMMENTS
on
MEN AND THINGS
Let us not authorize the Presi
dent to use armed forces in the
Middle East, or anywhere else.
A dispatch of the Associated
Press, quoting The New York
Times, says; "
“President Eisenhower is re
ported considering asking Con
gress for authority to use United
States armed forces ‘as he deems
/lecessary to maintain peace in
the Middle East.’
Quoting ‘a reliable source,’ the
dispatch from Washington said
congressional leaders would be
asked to give their views on ‘the
possibility of getting congression
al sanction for the President to
use the armed services ... in ac
cordance with his best judgment
in the event of any aggression
in the Middle East.’
The Times article, by James
Reston, said the conference would
be held at the White House next
Tuesday. Secretary of State Dul
les was expected to be' on hand.
Dulles and the President met at
the White House yesterday and
discussed the Middle Eastern sit
uation. But, said the newspaper
account, ‘nothing was said about
any decision’ to ask Congress for
authority to use force if necessary
in the Middle East.
“Officials here’, the dispatch
continued, ‘have become increas
ingly disturber about the possi
bility that trouble in Iraq, Syria,
Egypt and Jordan may lead to
further Soviet penetration of that
part of the world.
‘This fear has grown since the
weakening of British inlfuence
in the Middle East as a result of
the British-Israeli invasion of
Egypt.
‘Consequently, administration
officials have been discussing
what action can be taken by the
United States to make it clear
that it does not intend to stana
aside and watch a chaotic situa
tion develop there to the benefit
of the Soviet Union’.”
We have spilled so much blood,
maimed so many men, made so
many widows and orphans, spent
so many millions trying to re
make the world that we should
tiation' and soTeifin sanction of a' dation.
See how little It
costs to
own a Golden
Rocket 881
You'd r>«v*r boliovo a cor »o big
could cost so littlol Lot Olds for '57
put th« accsnt on you—with beauti-
. ful low-level styling; safe, sure Wide-
Stance ride and exciting Rocket T-400
power. Drive it—price itl Be our guest
for a Rocket test! Do It soon/
- COME IN! YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT -
PALMETTO OLDSMOBILE CO.
E. Carolina Ave. — Phone 88
refuse the President’s request and
sternly forbid any such presiden
tial manuevers as led "us into Ko
rea; and use our strength and
means to build America and give
relief to Americans.
Mr. Roosevelt assumed vast
powers both at home and abroad.
During his time and since the
Government has made agree
ments and had understandings
with foreign governments with-
put the cohsent of Congress and
usually without the usual nego-
ship winners will be made by a
group of educators who shall
have no connection with Joanna
Cotton Mills Company or the Jo
anna Foundation.
7. In evaluating the candidates, *
the Selection Board will considef
school records, extra-currciular
activities, College Board Exami
nation scores, personal interviews
with the candidates, and refer
ences obtained by the Education
Committee of the Joanna Foun-
good reasons
My'
aluminum awnings
give your home the best atoning
"that man can make or
money can buy”
BECAUSE Mly FLEXALUM gives jee all these exebshe featoresi
• Permanent Finish . Decorator Colors
• Complete Ventilation . styles for Every Home
• Yoar-round Weather Protection • Resists Denting
• Glare-free "Halo” Light • New Home Beauty
. Wind Resistant - . Reduces Maintenance Costs'
For FREE Estimate without obligation
Call 611-W
ft A. STEER, Clinton
Representative
VENTILATED AWNING CORF.
Greenville, 8. C.
r
-4
treaty, as the Constitution pro
vides.
President Eisenhower is an ex
cellent man and a true patriot,
but he and his advisors are too
prone to rush into agreements
with foreign nations.
Let the Congress re-assert its
powers and restrain both the Ex
ecutive and Judicial branches
from further usurpations. And
than let the Congress itself con
fine itself to the scope prescribed
by the Supreme Law of the Land.
• * *
Frequently I have commented
on the splendid spirit pervading
the fine textile community of Jo
anna. Now hear of The Joanna
Foundation.
This, very notable organization
is a development of the broad
vision and munificence of thej
late William H. Regnery as^en-.
erously interpreted and promoted
by Mr. Walter Regnery, the able
son of Mr. W. H. RegndiV and
the understanding and sympa
thetic hyad of, the-great Joanpa
textile^peration.
era! Rules Governing the
Awarding of Scholarships:
1. Joajvria Foundation hereby
establishes two four-year schol
arships, to be awarded to deserv*
ing young men and women who
qualify under the Joanna Foun
dation Scholarship P r o g r a rp
rules.,
2 Scholarships are to be in the
total amount of $2,000.00 awarded
$500 00 fr<Jfrr*year to year, for
four years, if the student’s prog
ress toward completion of degree
requirements meets the standards
established by his college or uni
versity. »
3. To be eligible for scholarship
awards, candidate must be the
son or daughter of an active em
ployee of Joanna Cotton Mills
Company,. Joanna Realty Com
pany, or the ’Joanna Foundation,,
or of a retired employee of one ot
these concerns. However, if the
employee terminates employment
after a scholarship. award has
Ujeeit made, this will not be cause
for loss of scholarship.
4 The student’s field of study
is unrestricted, but the student
must choose a college, university,
or junior college accredited by
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
5. Of the total scholarship
awarded to each student, 25?'.
vHU be considered. hs an edu
cational loan,., s u b j e c t to the
standard terms of Joanna Foun
datiqn loans.
6. Final selection of scholar-
8. Scholarship winners must re
main students in good standing,
both academically «nd morally,
according to the standards ot
their college or university, to be
eligible for continued scholarship
aid Student’s progress will be
reviewed each year by the Edu
cation Committee of the Joanna
Foundation . „
General Rules Governing Edu
cational Loans: j
1. The Joanna Foundation will
make educational loans between
the ranges of $5.00 and $300.00
per year to qualified Students.
2. To be eligible, student must
be in good standing in an ac
credited college, university, oi
junior college, or show proof oi
acceptance to one of these.
3. Loahs shall become due six
months after completion of stu
dent’s college course, or aftei
abandonment of such course, oi
upon demand.
4. Loans are to bear 2^. (simple
interest.
5. Loans may be repaid in part,
or in full, at any time, thereby re-
ducing the interest in proportion
6. Under the terms of the
agreement, the Joanna Founda
tion reserves the right to refuse
further loans if the student, in the
estimation of the Foundation
has failed to'demonstrate himself
properly qualified, scholastically
Birth Announcements
BAILEY
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Bai
ley, of Greenville, announce the
birth of a daughter, Kathy Ren
ice, on December 19 at Donald
son Air Force Base hospital. Mrs
Bailey is the former Miss Corinne
Maye, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
John Maye, of this city.
JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs Van Johnson an
nounce the birth of a son. Ronnie
Ray, on January 13 at Blalock
clinic. Before marriage Mrs.
Johnson was Miss Vera Beeks.
SEAY
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay, ot
315 Sloan street, announce* the
birth of a son, Maxie Allen, on
January 15 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
Seay is the former Miss Margaret
Brazil.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Clinton — Joanna
John .
L.
Mimnaugh
“My brother caused an auto
accident that killed a man
and seriously injured his
family. They are suing him
for $35,000. His insurance
covers only $20,000. If they
win the award, can they at
tach his home and future
earnings to collect the $15,-
000 balance?”
Irby’s Meat 1
musgrove Street
Market
PHONE 489
LARGE, FRESH S. C. -
EGGS
^49 c
ECONOMY CUT
CURED HAM
ib. 49*
BABY
BEEF LIVER
ib. 35 c
MORRELL’S
Spiced Ham
HOME MADE
Barbecue Hash
i p** 60 c
BEEF
RIB STEW
ibl9 c
Every Tuesday Is Butchering Day
At Our Abattoir .
Wm. J. Bail
Ins. Agency
? :
at. S. Bailey A Son Bankers Blag.
Phone 1246
FRI.-SAT. JAN. 18-19
Double Feature
The Gun That
Won The West
Starring Dennis Morgan
Inside Detroit
Starring Pat O’Brien
Short—
“Goo-Goo Goliath”
SUN.-MON. -j JAN. 20-21
The Stratton Story
Starring James Stewart and
June Allyson
Short—
“Stork Naked”
or morally, to receive further ed
ucational aid.”
* ,* * *, .
What of the lowly brick? Ana
the brick bat? What is a brick
bat? A piece of brick, an off shoot
of a brick, you might say. You
would hot call a man a brick ana
call his son a bnck bat; however.
Well, the humble brick is look
ing up and all about, too.
“At the 16-acre research cen
ter in Geneva, 111., built and oper
ated by the brick industry, engin-
cers recently took the wraps off
a giant new packaging machine.
Guided by a maze of photoelec
tric* cells, which flash orders to
an intricate array of hydraulic
lifting devices, the fantastic ap
paratus is glared to assemble and
pack up uJjlO.OOO bricks a day.
Brick twiay has a variety Ot
uses. The biggest chunk of pro
duction, 40% or so, goes into pri
vate homes. Another 23% is usea
in pifblic schools. Factones, of
fice buildings, hospitals, churches
and social and recreational build
ings account for another 20%; the
remaining 17% finds its way into
sewers, highways, bridges and
public utilities. In all, new con
struction in 1956, according to
the Department of Commerce,
will total $44 billion, up barely
3% from the 1955 mark. Home
building, the industry’s biggest
single market, w'ill show an es
timated 9% decline, but while
construction on the whole has not
expanded greatly, brick has been !
capturing a greater share of the
(market. Thus this year its use in J
Fiorhes Actually has risen 15'- '
.over last year. Moreover, the 1
use Cif' brick in school, hosptiai
and. industrial construction is
running 7% ahead.
The biggest prospects of the 1
brick makers offer a striking con- |
trast to their drab past For a
long time the industry was an ul
tra-conservative. “Stick-in - the-
mud’ business. Highly decentral
ized, manufacturers, owing to the
prohibitive cost of shipping their
product very far, were confined
in the main to local mrakets..
Forced to compete intensively-in
these limitetj areas, few were abl^
to grow to any appreciable size.
Moreover,-bnck-making, firmly
established since the time of the
ancients, lagged at least tne years
behind the rest of U. S. industry
in production methods.
After World War II, the indus
try was confronted by a serious
competitive threat. New con
struction techniques w'ere devel
oped, and with them emerged
new buildmg materials. To llus-
trate, the trend in home building
during the past decade has been
toward ranch style 1 houses and
other types of dwellings designed
tor out of door living. Such homes
feature large window spaces,
thereby reducing the amount of
brick masonry used. Again, com
mercial architecture has taken to
borrowing mass production tech
niques, involving the use of pre
fabricated walls of metal .and
enamel.
Faced with mounting eompe
tition, the brick industry in re
cent years has taken a long hard
look at its position. And it has
taken steps to reinforce it. For*
j— ■ ;
one thing, several compaii
have diversified into other
products. Despite these forays Fm
to oth£r fields, most of.thp bricx
manufacturers are still primarily
in the bqsiness of making brick.
WITH THE SICK
Friends of Jaclj Asbill will be
interested to knew he is a patient
at Hays hospital.
—Miss Hazel Bailey, of Rt 1
A Good Turn
(Written-for The Chronicle)
Irby Hipp. who is always do.ing
,some little favor for his friends,
was given a dividend bxfay fo. |
some of his kindnesses
Irby is m the Self Memona-
hospita! in Greenwood. Some j
4..t,ime ago he ordered MO-Arizona !
Cypress * trees from Ca’;forr.:a
which he planned to raise a
Christmas trees They arrived |
real pleasure out of their
turn.
good
MOUNTVILLE GRANGE MEET
The Mountville Grange' No.
623 will meet at the Grange hall
this evening (Thursday] at 7 30
A New Year candlelight dediea-
‘ on will'be
this week while he was
•he
a patient at Hays hospital.
Friends of Frank Young wi-;l
be interestde to know his condit
ion is improving at Blalock clinic
where he has been a patient for
the past two weeks.
Mrs Grady Horne, of 601 Bai
ley street, is a medical patient at
Hays hospital.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, of 205 Gary
street, underwent sufgery at
Hays hospital this week.
Mrs. B. B Mulkey, of Walhalla,
who was injured in a wreck, w’as !
a patient at Blalock clinic during
the week. -) \!
Mrs. George Sherfield, Mr? Q.
T Stone and Clarence Wilson are ♦
patients at Blalock clinic.
Mrs Julia Adams, of Ferguson
street, is a surgical patient at
Hays hospital
The following who have beern
patients at Blalpck clinic were
able to return to their homes ear
lier in the week Mrs. W T Wig-
ley, Mrs. Irene Price, Henry
Yeargin, Mrs Ruby Ivester and
E. C. Vincent
Mrs. Arzo Ivester, Mrs. Ruby
Gregory. Henry Quinn. Mrs Dora
leopard and Mrs Willie Rushton
are patients at Hays hospital.
The .following Explorer Scout'
from Explorer Crew of Boy Scout
Troop, of which Michael Turner
is Explorer Adviser, Jix Neely
Ricky Rhame. John EichelHerger
Wallace Boyd. Ronnie Moorle
Millin v g Blalock. Iceland Young.,
Jr . Horace Payne and Doug Sai ,
ter, met in Irbv’s yard Januarv )
and pjanted out the trees 1 *S
all. -
.This troop is sponsored by the
Clinton Kiwams club They
J worked hard and iseemed to get
FFIC
ACCIDENTS
'*<*•*'• • « i •
♦
*>
FOR ....
Dump Truck
Tractor Plowing and
Landscaping
Pay Loader
Ditch Digging
Digging Septic -
Tanks
Hauling ' {
BY HOI R OR
CONTRACT
Estimates Gladly
Given Free
Since 1945
ERNEST E. COX
609 E. Florida St..
PHONE 184-J
Be Sure To Get Your
;
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Lucky Number
Calendar
A Number Will Be Drawn Each Week For
' A Free $5.00 Order Of Groceries.
It May Be Yours!
O
MARGARINE »21 c
LARGE S. C.
EGGS
HOME MADE
CHIU
HOME MADE
Doz. 49
*
8 29
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Barbecue Hash n 65 c
HOOP CHEESE * 53 c \
<u
fUPER MARKET
» QUHJON.S.C
YOUR FRIENDLY * j,
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
lO
for
First Show starts at 8:30
on Sunday
Report of Condition of
Newberry County Bank,
Goldville Branch
Of Joanna In the State of Sonth Carolina
at the close of business on December 31. 1956.
ASSETS
Cjuh, balances w.ith other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection $ 59,318.59
Loans and discounts (including $67.67 overdrafts) v. 169,955.20
Furniture and fixtures ' 3,000.00
Other assets 169,115.00
TOTAL ASSETS $401,388 79
LI ABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $288,837 44
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations *. 93 889.29
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) : *.... 4,038.83
Deposits of banks . 7,500.00
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 7,123.23
TOTAL DEPOSITS $401,388.79
Effective Advertising
The South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce has
forwarded to retail merchants and others in its member
ship throughout the State 'TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING" which have brought a high measure of suc
cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer ^fho spends g large
portion of his advertising appropriation in good newspaper
copy.
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$401,388.79
TOTAL LI ABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $401,388 79
I, T. C. Tindall, Manager, of the above-named bank, do solemnly
affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and
set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
T. C. TINDALL ^ ,
Correct Attest: Walter Regnery, Joe M. Roberts, J. N.'Bearcf, A.
J Bowers, A W Murray, Directors. j
State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January 1957,
and I hereby certify tha t I am not an officer or director of this bank.
JOAN ROBB, Notary Public
My commission expires at Pleasure of the Governor.
THE RETAILER’S ,10 POINTS ARE:
1. Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes
my story to its readers.
2. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted
a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty
of white space; my ads are never hard to read.
3. 1 put into newspaper advertising a definite proportion
of my jfross sales. I fix this at the befdnninjf of the
year. My rule is to make it 3 per cent of the previous
year’s j?ross, with more if special conditions justify it.
4. 1 brighten my ads with frequent illustrations—either
humorous or practical.
5. I am careful never to over-emphasize. When I make
claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I
really have^an unusual bargain people believe me when
‘whoop ’er up a little.”
I
6. I think ady^ertising all the time. 1 buy goods that will
advertise well.
7. I get good display for my ads*by seeing that the
, copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. 1
do this by having a definite hour to write the copy.
S. Whene\er possible. I carry nationally advertised
goods that are advertised in my home paper. I fea
ture theid. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar
gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell
faster and make more money in the end. besides
pleasing more customers.
9. I always' plan my window and counter displays to
link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps
the other.
10. My salespeople back up my advertising. They often
help with suggestions for it. and I try to see to it
that they alwavs read it.
*
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