Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Tharafev. Jm» II. IM9 New Officers of Jaycee Chapfer Rm'nlh-elected officers ot Clinton's Jay- Cooper. Jr., director: R. H. Dawson, vice ,,, . . , » ... president: James Von Hollen, director; Ted .tv liajiui iiic shown heie. I.ttt to nyot. |Vevatle. president; Lamond KremiiiKer, they are: Ralph Buzhardt, treasurer; Lynn secretary.—Photo bv Dan Yarborough, • • V '■ , Must Encourage Employes To Do Best, Says Speaker Strong sentiment for another workshop next year was expressed by men attending South Carolina's first Industrial Management Work shop as it closed its three-day ses sion at Presbyterian College last Saturday. More than 200 operating super visors ami personnel executives from throughout the state assemb led for this program sponsored by the South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce In the initial major address last Thursday night Dr. George D. Heaton, Charlotte management con sultant. emphasized that effective supervisors must sell the logic of management in contrast to the logic of the labor union movement. He concentrated on two main areas of labor union logic and point ed to the manner in which manage ment should try to disprove each. 1 "The logic of labor unions is anchored on the cornerstone that the worker will never be anything but a worker, therefore he must sub- OUR. MEATS ARE inn (irade A Fresh Dressed—t ut FRYERS I p Or Whole Lb. 29c Kronomv Cut Pork CHOPS Lb 49c f resh Pure Pork SAUSAGE Lb. 39c f rewk Pork Shoulder ROAST Lb. 43c I raa K t Ml merge himself and yield to the soli- darity of the group For. to do a bet ter job than the man next to him is to endanger that man." Management, in rebuttal, Dr. Hea ton said, must encourage each em ployee to do his best and to reward him accordingly for his efforts. 2. Labor unions sell the belief that there is an impassable bar rier between the interests of the employee and interest of the com pany and that someone must stand guard over the employe regardless of what happens to the company." Dr. Heaton said management’s logic in contrast to this argument is that "we are all actually in this business together and if we can work together in harmony and mutual confidence, we can do the best pos sible job to insure the future for both labor and management " An interesting Friday afternoon talk found Lyman Conger, vice president of the Kohler Company of Sheboygan. Wis., pointing out that many unions have become such sprawling operations that they are losing touch with th*ir own mem berships Speaking on the subject of strikes and drawing on the past experiences of his long strikebound company. Mr. Conger said : -'Because some are losing touch, union demands do nut necessarily represent the desires of the work man V*hen faced with a strike sit ualMO. management must clarify what the real demands are and be sure ihe> represent a benefit to Ike employes, rather than a quest for power among ike leaders.** The speaker laid that less Utas uor third of Kohler % mare than 3 * ml uAiuft mrntferf % % olinif t&f tiLv smi h# **\ioit ff'kkklt* aftMl Lfce fc# tfttl 4m wtwtTm m tt CURED HAM Lb. 59c Irby’s Meat Market l*Knme 2*7 tl«*cr»«e Street The lull wortahep prop/ans —•hs*a hepan last Thursday afkarann and estendod through halordoy mara , ihg m» anludad asarsanp adaewihr aad atphi seoasans They nare hand ad Ip aaUMnum m the field al la fene retatiMM ftahnr loo oaeluhop s I pm ' a4|ht$ 4$ f iar ls4mi kasanq the ether pronunoat damt tpoahers oas |*hMp Kay Kedpors a aarmhor of Wm halMhal Lahse Beta (whs heard ohn paso a km Religious Emphasis Week Scheduled At Camp Fellowship South Carolina Presbytery's Relig ious Emphasis Week will be held at Camp Fellowship on Lake Green wood from Sunday. June 14, through Friday. June 19, it has been an nounced by the Religious Education Committee of the South Carolina Presbytery. The purpose of the wee k is to gain an understanding of the larger pro gram of the church. The following program will be presented during the week, begin ning each evening at 8 o’clock, Sunday — Message: “World Mis sions Today," Dr. Hugh Bradley, Field Secretary, with particular re sponsibilities for the Far East. Monday—Message: "Activities at Protestant Radio and Television Cen ter,’ Dr. Ernest Arnold. President of the Center. Tuesday: "The Program of the Committee of Religiaus Education and Publications.’’—Rev. W. Nor man Cook, Secretary of the Division of Field Service of the Board of I hristian Education, Presbyterian Church, U. S. ' . ' Wednesday. “What’s Happening in Church Extension Work." — Dr. C laude H. Pritchard, Secretary of the Division of Home Missions and Negro Work of the Board of Church Extension of the Presbyterian Church. U. S. Thursday: "What’s Happening In Higher Education."—Dr. Marshall , S. Woodson, President of Flora Mac donald College Friday: "Significant Religious Happenings in the Past year.”—Dr. Frank Hall, Jr, pastor of Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wil mington, N. C. Campfire, Blue Bird Girls Af Camp York Over 100 Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls of the Kadoka district are spending the week at Camp York. Kings Mountain National Park Thirty leaders and counselors ac companied the girls, who left Satur day in chartered air conditMmed buses They wit] return tomorrow afternoon There are five Blue Bird group* and nine ( amp Eire groups m the Kadoka District. Mrs William Davis, executive »ecretar> of the Clinton Camp Fire Couaril. is a ramp dtrerlor Mrs A B Das idton ts a—mam ramp di. rveter and nune along with Mrs II D Milam. Jr Life guards. Ned Dailey and hdly Duels, along onh Misses Nancy TKarhtlou and Diane ^Ehefttoa *• juUsof Lie guards Other lr*de»s aad amMaau cam pimt tke ramp tuff Kelts mas lortode fMdos an kuadky momma trails far g VJ# MMli* r (gfmgpMt hsp |y mg a MM la Kfagi Moom tfmmds stoat mgto gad •els gi ike rime of ramp will be observed for the summer months The Laurens County Lubrary As sociation has added a number of books of interest as well as those donated by the Kiwanis chib and ones purchased from other local ! (pnds. Mrs Gray stated that many chil dren use the library and interest in the books continues to mount. She also issued an invitation to the par ents to come with the children who have not been using the library fa cilities heretofore. County Churches Pledge To Seminary The campaign to raise five million dollars for Columbia Theological Seminary. Decatur. Ga^, Is nearing completion in the Presbyterian Sy nod of South Carolina TV eight presbyteries comprising this Synod are reaching the final stages of the campaign. South Carolina Presbytery, of which the Presbyterian churches la Laurens County are members, has raised gMJTB thus far ia tke feel of H24.N0. according to a receat announcement by Dr. Nall Trueedell. chairman for the Presbytery He stated that the response from the churches In Laurens County has made this excellent achievement The following churches in the county have met the suggested quotas in full: Clinton First. Friendship, Grace Covenant. Laurens First, Lis bon. ThornweU Memorial, and Way- side John R. Jordan Graduates At Oemson John R Jordan, sea af Mrs. Lafs Jordan, and bralktr of MMe Sara Jordan af this city, was grad uated oa Sunday from Clemaou Col lege with • degree ia antaMl hus bandry Mr Jordan will enter tke poultry business at the Jordan farm in Lancaster Joining the Jordans here during the week-end to attend graduation were Misses Mary and Sue Kirk, Mr and Mrs. Robert Kirk. Mr and Mrs. Weldon Hunter of Lancaster RIDE COOL! V ' . x RIDE IN COOL COMFORT DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS—INSTALL A MARK IV AIR CONDITIONER \ We are Clinton dealers for Mark IV Air Conditioners and can in stall this unit in your car in only one day for as little as $285.00 . COMPLETE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR ANY CAR 1952 TO LATEST MODELS CARRIES FULL 90 DAY WARRANTY am kaMfa jsrcwuaf sf am apes sterna ef Mm 4 smmmmli J I rmes , Reodmg Club Fof Cbidram Library, Now Books Added Mr* Jesam S Crag, Muafma sd tke ('tuSHB Pwhbr library fas abO deeu. bm ammmaaud a tmmmee eeudmg rtub fag wMm suadm* 1W repafar tekadafa tfaaMey aeMamMay aad Fndag effaemuma frem Mvue uatd Poe aud baamdap UNwasap* from Call Us and Install A Mark IV Before Your Vacation Trip. m Reop “ Cooper Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER Palmetto Oldsmobile Co. OLDSMOBILE AND RAMBLER E “ l C * ro,in * Clmloo. S. C Gifts He'll Love h.. ^ I FREE GIFT WRAPPING AT BELK’S H ASH N HEAR SPORT SHIRTS 55'< diicron, 45'. cotton in # luxurious group of fab rics;, woven plaids, figures, solids ond white. Regular top stitched collars, perma nent stay s, taro chest poc kets S-lf-UXL. Regular I.ff 2.99 WASH-N-WEAR for nu’s ( AS! Al. life: FABRIC SHOES 2.77 F'ine quality shoes in textured linen like uppers—comfortable spongy crepe soles. Sizes 6-12. Tans and blues. ARCHDALE CAREFREE SUMMER WEIGHT • IP If Special Slack Values For Pop On His Day, June 21st Handsome dress slacks blended in cool comfortable 55' > dacron and 15 rayons. New textured waavea and aoHda. Staaa 2i to gf. \ afamu Ip AditO $6.99 IH1 EXCLUHVK! Archdaic” Underwear WASH *N WEAR SLACKS ^ QUALITY PLUS WHEN IT'S mJm M # “ARCHDALE * Easy-care Bedford cotton TEE SHIRTS 79c cords. Flap pocket and side , mlEF SHORTS buckle styling. Blacks, tans, OuC blue and copper colors. Siz- ATHLETIC SHIRTS BOXER OR GRIPPER SHORTS g0 c •es 28 to 42. WALKING RIGHT 1X10 0: * • %V»\ EASY EVENING BATH ROBES W ASH *N WEAR Neat print emhaaaad colUNL ( cmnpkrfafv apahahlp and caA> m faal Bkaaa &-M-L. COOL AS A SUMMER BREEZE --•-IN STYLE! WALKING SHORTS ALL W ASH *N WEAR! a 2-n and 3, F-ap fMrbag agglHgg H aMMF-