The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 15, 1959, Image 8
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TVS CLINTON OttONk l F.
Tliara4a>. October IS, 1959
McNeill (Reaches
At Joanna Church
>l<*mlM*rs of the newly-formed Kircutive Commlt-
u*e of Joanna Western Mills Co., imJudin# represen
tatives ol its various divisions, met Thursday for the
first time at Joanna. Formed to better plan and eo-
ordinate policies and procedures, the committee laid
itmindwork for operations, discussed problems and
toured the local mills.
In the front row of the above photo are members
of the Joanna Western Executive Committee, with
officials of Joanna's New York selling agency. On
the second and third rows are members of the Jo
anna Cation Mills Company Administrative Commit
tee. of which Walter Regnery is also a member and
Chairman
f ront row (I. to r.) Harry Parker, Jr., -vice pres
ident of H. S. Parker Company. Joanna's selling
agency in New York; Wayne Lowe, vice president
and general manager of the Standard Shade Roller
Corporation. Ogdensburg, N. Y. (a division of Joanna
Western t; E. J, Frauenfelder. treasurer and sales
manager of the Industrial Fabrics Division. Joanna
Western Mills Co.: Walter Regnery, vice president of
Joanna Western Mills Co. and vice president and
general manager of Joanna Cotton Mills Co., Joanna;
Fred L. Regnery. president of Joanna Western Mills
Co.. Chicago; lister Luhnow. vice president. Wes
tern Shade Cloth Company of California. I.os Ange
les. and merchandise manager of Window Shade and
Venetian Blind Division. William Voiker and Co..
Kansas City. Missouri; R. J. Beckmann, vice pres
ident of Haywood Corporation. Benton Harbor. Mich
igan; Ed Malek. assistant to the president, in charge
of manufacturing. Joanna Western Mills Company:
and Harry S. Parker, Sr., president of H. S. Parker
Company.
Second row (I. to r ) J. B. Hart, assistant treas
urer, Joanna Western Mills Co.; J-. L. Delany. gen
eral superintendent; W. K. Walts, assistant superin
tendent; Frank C. Sherrill, technical superinten
dent; J. K. Waits, director of research; and Walter
Bvars, purchasing agent.
Third row (I. to r.) L. A. Crawford, assistant su
perintendent; A. D. Barron, assistant secretary, J*
anna Western Mills Company; and James P. Sloan,
director of industrial relations.
Mon Dies In Wreck
On Laurens Street
Laurens—A man identified as R
R Hughes. 43. of Rt. 4. Greenwood,
was fatally injured here Saturday
nigh; when his car failed to make a
curve on Church street
City Police Capt R. N Williams
Demonstration the Dallas Dendy residence
CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY
afternoon, October 19, as
wiOr Mrs.
Home Demonstration
Council In Session
At Warrior Creek
The fall meeting of the Laurens
County Home Demonstration Coun
cil was held on Tuesday. October 6
at Warrior Creek Church with War
nor Creek Home
Club as hostess
Mrs. Guy Mahon, president, pre
sided over the meeting. Tlie Rev.
Floyd Hellams. pastor of Warrior
Creek Baptist Church, gave the de
votion Mrs K L Robertson, mem
ber of the Warrior Creek Club, gave
the welcome The roll call and min-
ute> were read by the secretary.
Miss Mary McDaniel
Memliers of the Cora Cox Lucas
Music Club of Lauren< were >peeial
guests and presented a program, on
music Emphasis was placed on
South Carolina composers with a
background of several composers rior Creek, and third to Gray Court-
giver. and some of their numbers Ovvings South director Mrs. M A
presented Those taking part on the Wilson, awarded first place to Ca-
program were Mrs George E. mak. Trinity Ridge second, and
Sheppard Mrs Robert L Jones. Sandy Springs third
vlrs R H Haynes. Mrs G B. A total of 89 members and visi-
Sheppard and Mrs John K Taylor, tors attended the meeting All eig-
Mrs J H Power led the sympo- teen clubs in the county had repre-
sium-program plan of work Oiunty sentatives at the meeting Warrior
goaL were given for the coming year Creek Club received the attendance
and eaeil' departmental' chairman gavel as first place in attendance,
gave goals for her department. Camak Club was second in atten-
Nortt. and South District directors dance and Barksdale-N’arme and
presented awards for best club re- Hickory Tavern tied for third place.
por:s North director. Miss Belle Mrs. Luther Robertson represent-
Patterson. presented first place to ed Vo ir.gs Club and invited the
Barksdale-N’arme, second to War- Council to meet there in the spring.
PC-Tampa Game
To Be Broadcast
The PC-Tampa game on Satur
day. October 24, will be broadcast
,.ver a leased wire from the fieio, are providing the midway.
County Fair Boasts
Big Show Of Cattle
Crowds thronged the Laurens
County fairgrounds Monday as the
tenth annual Laurens County Fair
opened for its 1959 showing.
The fair, sponsored by the Laur
ens Exchange Club, will continue
through Saturday.
Tommy Pigg. president of the
fair association, said. “This year’s
fair promises to be the best ever,
and with good weather we should
break all attendance records.’’
Monday was designated as open
ing day; Tuesday. White school day;
Wednesday, Merchants day; Thurs
day, Colored school day, and Fri
day, grand prize day. Saturday chil-;
dren under 12 will be admitted free
until 5 p. m.
About $4,000 in premiums will be
awarded. The John Marks Shows
- - - - THRIFT OCTOBER
(JET IN NOW ON THRIFTY BUYS
AND SAVE DURING OUR
STOREWIDE HARVEST SALE!
BUYS - - -
said Mr Hughes' southbound Buick according to an announcement by M L. Outz. Laurens County farm
left the rain-slickened city street W. C Hogan, manager, radio sta-; a g ei>t - said - ‘' Th e biggest fair in
and hit a small tree in the yard of tion WLBG. e ^ lstor y 0 * Laurens County-
history of Laurens
- "~~ v ‘ , , , j that’s the story. We have the biggest
The play by play wiU be broad- catUe show we have ever had There
cast directly from Tampa through
-r-u o „ public address speakers at Johnson
The Circles of the Womans bo- U- M 200 bead of dairy and beef cattle
! isn’t room for all the cattle. Over
c.ety of Christian Service of Broad ^ There v^be^'lSaf r^dfo ' ome in ^ Greenville, Sa-
Street Methodist Church will meet “ ~
A series of special services is;
being conducted this week at the
First Presbyterian Church by Dr.
John McNeill of Alexandria, Va.
Services are being held at 7.30 p.
m. through Saturday, and the series
will close Sunday with services at
11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Dr. McNeill, internationally
known Bible teacher and preacher,
has made several world tours and
visited practically every country of
the world. A native of Glasgow,
Scotland, he recently returned to
the United States from a preaching
tour in Europe
Dr. McNeil] is also a musician
and composer. He plays the piano,
the organ and several other musical
instruments. He holds numerous ac
ademic and honorary degrees.
The Rev. Hugh D. Pollard is pas
tor of the Joanna church.
Men’s Rayon-Lined
LEATHER
JACKETS
Velvety-Smooth
Suedes
Feature up or down
knit collar and ciuffs.
Rust, Chocolate, Navy,
Beige and Black.
Sizes 34-46
Usually 16.99
12.88
M onday
follow s;
Elbe Hatton Circle
L S. Reddeck at 3:30 p m
Barden Circle, with Mrs W. Roy
Pitts, at 3:30 p. m
Mayme Johnson circle, with Mrs.
T P Owens at 3:30 p m
Wesleyan Guild, with Miss Dor
othy Pinson at 8:00 p. m.
... luda. Greenwood, and Laurens Coun
broadcast since the station is off the ties „
air at this time of the evening j ' . . . „
J . . ’ „ ‘ Judging got underway Tuesday at
The broadcast will begin at 7:30: 9;30 a m ^ the j fo ,.
with the kickoff at 8 o clock. Narra- lowed b the Guern ^ A
tors will be Mr Hogan on play by^ and Holsteins were shown at
play and Larry Gar. color ^ p m Tuesday c c Brannon
. . tit v of the Clemson dairv department.
Mrs. Lanford judged the dairy show
Wattsville—Mrs Polly Nix West Beef cattle judging began at 6
Lanford. 85. of Rt 1. Laurens, died P m - Wednesday, with Dr R. L
last Wednesday night in a Laurens
hospital after declining health of
several months
She was born in Union County, the
daughter of the late Amos and Sara
Jane Campbell Nix.
Surviving are one son. Tilman
West of Shelby. N. C.; one daughter,
Mrs Ruth Dockery of Wattaville;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at 3:00 p. m. at the home of
her daughter in the Wattsville com
munity by the Rev. Alvin Boone and
the Rev. T B Rhodes. Burial was
in New Hope cemetery near Cross
Anchor.
Wheeler, head of the aninrial hus
bandry department at Clemson. as
the judge.
Judging in other departments of
the fair took place Tuesday and 11
Wednesday.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Genuine Hand-Sewn
LOAFERS
Black only in glove soft leathers, rubber
sole, Neolite bottom. Ladies size 5-10.
WASHABLE SATEEN!
7-14 CAR COATS!
Red! Blue! Charcoal! Beige! Smart stripe
trim on flip-up hood and roomy “hand-
> I
IF YOU DON’T READ
‘ THE CHRONICLE *
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
3.70
warmer” pockets! Wash
able sateen has t o a s t y
warm 12 oz. uilt lining! Usuallv 7.99
5.97
YOUR APPLIANCE $ $
WILL BUY MORE VALUE FROM YOUR
DEALER
ALL THE
TOP FEATURES
IN THIS RANGE
For Only 229.95
PI SH BUTTON CONVENIENCE
RAISABLE THRIFT COOKER
AUTOMATIC TIMING
EXTRA WIDE SUPER OVEN
TOUCH-OPEN STORAGE DRAWER
COLORS OR WHITE
1960 PUSH BUTTON
AUTOMATIC WASHER
All the Convenient Time
and Money Saving Features—
Plus Written Warranty
Also
■1+otpijrinJ:
Refrigerators - Freezers
APPLIANCE SALES CO.
Fill Their Stockings
With All the
Joys Of Toys
Choose From Belk’s
Biggest Selection Ever
Offered - - - !
Everything You’ll Want
From Games to Bicvcles!
SMOOTH RIDE
BALL BEARING
TRICYCLE
• IV’ Tubular Steel Frame
• Tractor Tvpe Tires
• 10” Size
9.99
urn" wuu of oo
TMB S1UM LOCOMOTM
2.99
Engine run* with chugging
sound, blow* smoke through
stock, lottery operated.
11" MAGIC ACTION RADIO
5.99
arowfing driver wim ouromonc
stop ond go action. Send*
beep signal. Sattery.
JACK S. RED
192 S. BROAD ST.
PHONE 927
20” Doll
Drinks, Cries!
Tina baby doll drinks
wets, bathes, and
cries real tear*!
Skin-soft vinyl, fix
able rooted hair. Case
comet complete with
layette, clothes.
Classic
Cardigan
Style Orion
Sweaters
A.s.std. colors
Sizes
34-40
. Onlv
| ”M o s t popular”
fashions this fall.
COORDINATES
‘DYED TO MATCH-
SKIRT AND
CARDIGAN STYLE
Sweaters
SKIRT-
100 % wool slim-line sty
le. Pleated back, rich
deep colors. Sizes 10-20.
5.84
SWEATER—
Cardigan style in 100%
turbo hi-bulk interlock
orlon. Sizes 34-40.
3.99
REPEAT SALE OF A PREVIOUS
SELL-OUT ...
.... Shirt-Waist
DRESSES
New selections o f
Easy - Care cottons,
dark-tone prints,
checks and solids.
Selffbelt, sty’led with
full all around pleat
ed skirt. Usually
$5.99.
3.99
SPECIAL THRIFTY BUY!
2-Piece Wool Knit
I j* Favorite classic, the two-piece wool
^ knit dress, fall fashionable wider
collar in contrasting texture; slim
skirt with wide ribbing 10.00
Boy On Laty-Away
J
Close-Out Sale
Embossed Nylon
Cafe Style and Panel
Curtains
Assorted colors. Regular
(1.59 values.
88c ea.
§
h n
fu i
JV?S?v3
jlitr
1 i ?
Antique Satin
Pleated Drapes
6 pr.
Usually $8.#»
Pally Head with down-
spun, deep 3” hem, 50”
overall top with 6 pleats
each aide! 90” k>ng-*t a
special low Harvest Sale
price!