Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THIS CUNTON CHRONICLE rf ..ji ; . w j . Clinton, 8. C., Thursday, Hfi 14,196^ ' Joanna Plans Outlined At Luncheon Meet TRAN VAN DINH former Diplomat To Speak on War In Viet Nam Monday The war in Viet Nam will be the subject of si lecture delivered to Presbyterian Col lege students next Monday by the former ambassador of Viet Nam to the United States. The Honorable Tran van Dinh, now chief Washington correspondent for The Saigon Post, is scheduled to speak at the regular 10 a. m. chapel program in Belk Auditorium. The public is invited. Van Dinh, from his position as professional journalist and diplomat, holds first - hand nowledge of the political tur moils that have led to Ameri can commitments in South east Asia. He has just com pleted a book on American - Vietnamese relations which will be published in June. Born in Hue and educated at Quoc Hoc College and Hanoi University, van Dinh at 19 joined the guerrilla re sistance against Japanese oc cupation forces in 1942 after their defeat, he continued in the underground against French troops and later be came a staff officer in the Vietnamese Liberation Army. Journalism and diplomacy were combined in his appoint ment as press attache for the Vietnamese embassy in Bang kok, Thailand, in 1951. Van Dinh became director general of information of the Repub lic of Viet Nam in 1960. the next year came to the United Nations and then joined his nation’s Washington embassy. Appointed charge-d’affaires in 1963, he served as acting ambassador to the U.S. after the resignation of Tran Van Chong, father of Madame Nhu. Plans* for the Joanna Plants of Greenwood Mills were out lined to a group of the com munity’s religious, education, business and civic leaders April 5 by E. W. Roberts, general superintendent. — Roberts, speaking at a luncheon meeting in the Jo anna Community Center, ex plained that extensive 'reno vations were planned which would improve working condi tions for Joanna employees. He said that the Joanna operation would be evolved into three separate weaving plants, each with its own support.ng yarn preparation units, plus the industrial yarn plant. This, Roberts said, would add to the effic iency of the Joanna program and thus insure greater job security for all employees there. He said that Greenwood Mills had found similar ope rations more efficient, cost less to operate and were more flexible to fabric mar ket demands. Others on the program were Joanna Personnel Man ager David ' Boland and Greenwood Mills Director of Personnel M. V, Wells. Cancer Crusade / ... Session Held Here Thursday Jaycee Regional Meet Here Tuesday The Clinton Jaycee will be hc|st to the Region 7 Jaycees Tuesday. More than 100 Jay cees from this area will come to Clinton for the regional meeting and election of the new regional vicepresident. Th meeting will be con ducted by Perry Outz, re gional vice-president, who will introduce Larry’ Rodg ers, state president, and Jack Moore, national direc tor. On hand also will be the four presidential candidates for the -forthcoming state election. Each candidate will speak briefly about his cam paign for the office of state president. Ray Benson and Randy Dunagain of the Clinton Jay cees, are in charge of ar rangements. Bob Hanson, lo cal president, planned the program. The director of the State Cancer Crusade told 100 vol unteers at the Laurens Coun ty cancer education banquet here Tuesday night, "You are on a life-saving mission.” In his address to the volun teers who will participate in the coming county cancer crusade, Gen. O. P. Newman ot Columbia stressed the need of an educational cam paign. The retired U. S. Army ma jor general urged the volun teers to reach homes in the rural areas as well as in the towns, explaining to people the seven danger signals for cancer. Mrs. Sarah D. Deloach, veteran commander of the county crusade, urged each volunteer to contact 10 per sons during the crusade. In her annual report she said 33 county cancer victims receiv ed aid from the county chap ter this year. She said the 1966 Crusade goal is $7,800. Laurens County State Sena tor W. C. (Bill) Dobbins in- trodcued Newman and Dr. C. E. Barnes, president of the Laurens County chapter pre sided. The session was held at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. Whitten Village Club To Meet The regular monthly meet ing of Whitten Village Em ployees Club will be held April 21 at 7:45 p.m. at the Parents’ Club House. On Davidson List Hervey (Bunky) Blalock, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blalock of Clinton, has been named to the first semester dean’s list at Davidson Col lege, Davidson, N. C. Mr. Blalock is, a senior. SAVE *1.00 With The Combination Purchase of The HAGERTY SILVER DUSTER AND HAGERTY TARNISH PREVENTING SILVER POLISH Silver Duster and Polish Combination Regular Price BOTH FOR 8 Os. $3.98 $2.98 Hagerty Tarnish Preventing Silver Polish cleans, pol ishes and locks oat tarnish. Between polishings, the Hagerty SUver Duster, with tarnish preventive, makes one shine last and last! Safe for fine sterling and sliverplate. Judged superior to all others by the world’s 2i loading silversmiths (list on request). AFTER OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TDOAY! CLINTON, S. C. Savings In Every Department! , - . - — * ' > Fresh Clean Spring Merchandise af Sale-Prices So Low It's Hard to Believe! Ladies’ DRESSES/ SUITS And COATS ODD LOT LADIES’ DRESSES Regular 10.99 ...Sale 7.88 Regular 14.99 Sale 11.87 Regular 19.99 Sale 14.87 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ SUITS Regular 19.99 Sale 14.97 Regular 24.99 l.Sale 18.97 Regular 29.99 Sale 22.97 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES’ SPRING COATS Regular 14.99 Sale 9.87 Regular 24.99 Sale 18.97 Regular 29.99 Sale 22.97 Regular 34.99 Sale 24.97 Odd Lot Ladies’ Dacron-Cotton Skirts SALE 5.00 Values To 8.99 Broken Sizes AFTER EASTER SALE Girls’ 3 to 6-X and 7 to 14 Easter Type DRESSES Regular 2.99 Sale 1.97 Regular 3.99 Sale 2.97 Regular 5.99 Sale 3.97 Regular 8.99 Sale 597 S3 ? Odd Group Girls’ Dacron-Cotton SKIRTS Regular 3.99...L Sale 2.97 Regular 5.99 Sale 3.97 Regular 7.99 Sale 5.97 Use Our Lay-Away Plan Or Just Say Charge It! AFTER EASTER SALK ! MEN’S SUITS and SPORTCOATS ODD LOT MEN’S YEAR-ROUND -- SUITS » Reg. 24.99 and 29.99 .Sale 19.87 Reg. 34.99 Sale AFTER EASTER SALE ! ODD LOT SPRING WOOL—Value to 3.99 yd Sale 1.44 ENTIRE STOCK SPRING PASTEL WOOL Regular 2.99 yd Sale Regular 3.99 yd ... Sale Regular 4.99 yd Sale 1.97 2.97 3.97 Reg. 39.99 .. Sole. Reg. 49.99 Sole 34.88 37.88 MEN’S YEAR-ROUND SPORT COATS sale Reg. 24.99 . 15. Odd Group Men’s Dress and Sports SHIRTS sale... 1.57 Values To 3.99 AFTER EASTER SALE! CHILDRENS AND LADIES’ SALE SHOES Broken Sizes and Odd Lots. Children’s Dress and Play Shoes. Values to 5.99 .... 2.88 ODD GROUP BROKEN SIZES LADIES’ DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES 1 L.-*-- . .. , . ' > r • , * Ladies’ Flats and Casuals — Values tfr 3.99 Sale 2,88 Ladies’ Dress and Casuals — Values to 7.99 Sale 3.88 ODD GROUP LADIES’ DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Regular 7.99, 8.99 and 9.99 Sale SELECTED GROUP LADIES’ SHOES ODD GROUP — VALUES TO 1.99 DRAPERY FABRIC SALE ..... 88c AFTER EASTER SALE — BOYS’ DEPT »*» .. SALE YEAR-ROUND BOYS’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS Reguldr 10.99 ...Sdle 6.88 Regular 14.99 Sdle 9.88 Reguldr 19.99 Sdle i3.n Reguldr 24.99 Sdle 16.88 BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Hie.... .1.88 ■jS ^ ^ m toumM AiAedaUliMfcAi ’ ■ I* a> » — u i ■ mmm m m ~ wm mm i \ mnm ■ n ■ u m mm