Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> If you give up cigarettes, you might gain a few pounds. Farm Bureau Flag Stand (And also a few years.) The plain, unfiltered fact is that people who smoke cigarettes get lung cancer a lot more frequently than nonsmokers. And lung cancer can finish you: Before your time. We’d rather have you stay alive and in good health. Because even if you do gam a few pounds, you II have the time to take them off. american cancer society T. J. Copeland, president of Laurens County Farm Bureau is shown in the County office with the State and National Flags. The flags, along with the stand which holds them, were present- wsr&si i The Difference Between Being Open for Business Newspaper advertising can make a big difference...ask any successful businessman. He's learned through experi ence that the best way to reach people and bring in customers is through news paper advertising See for yourself-newspaper advertising pays for itself in increased sales, increased profits. Get the facts get in touch with us. 1730 MAR 69 M P 6» And Doing Business... Could Be fltye Clinton Chronicle Want to Reach More People, More Effectively? Shopping Starts ... and Selling Begins ... In the Pages of This Newspaper KIWANIS PRESIDENT —Robert F. Weber of Detroit, Mich., was elect ed president of Kiwanis International recently at the annual convention in Miami, Fla. Weber is a partner in a Dertoit in vestment and real estate firm. Weber will be spokesman for Kiwanis’ 275,000 members in 5,- 600 clubs throughout the U.S., anada, Mexico, the Caribbean, the Far East, Western Europe, South a n d Central America, New Zealand apd Aus tralia. Victor at Poltava Peter the Great of Russia was the victor at the de cisive battle of Poltava, de feating the Swedish forces. Poltava was followed by the decline of Swedish power and the growth of Russian influence in European civil ization For All Your Insurance Needs a * * Contact W. S. Hatton REPRESENTING General Insurance Company of America Safeco Insurance Company of America Royal Globe Insurance Companies Lititz Mutual Insurance Company First National Insurance Company Cavalier Insurance Corporation American Heritage Life Ins. Co. • PLUS OTHERS Offering All Forms of Personal & Business Insurance Protection Your Independent Insurance Agency ^W. S. HATTON AGENCY INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE IMMJflANCB 505 North Broad Street ed to the county May 20th, when the new South Carolina Farm Bu reau Building, located in West Columbia, Cayce, South Caro lina, was dedicated to the county Farm Bureau Chapters. The flags were placed in the County Farm Bureau office at the regular quarterly director’s meeting on July 15. Mr. Copeland urged all Farm Bureau members to come by the office to see the display, and also to go by the new State office building when pos sible. “You will be more than welcomed at both places”, he said. “Every Farm Bureau mem ber on the county level as well as the State level has had a part in both these”, he continued, “and you should be very proud of them”. Also present for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hance Fin ley of Mountville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mahon of Fountain Inn; Mr. W. T. Blakely and Mr. S. B. Fleming of Ora; Mr. Niles C. Clark of Waterloo; Mr. W. D. Lomas of Gray Court; Mr. Henry Odell of Ware Shoals; Mr. J. Herman Power of Laurens; also Mrs. Agnes Bailey, County Sec retary. Two Promoted With Anderson A. D. Blackwell and Eugene Huneycutt have been named to key manufacturing posts for C. W. Anderson Hosiery Com pany’s new plant now under con struction at Prosperity, S. C. An derson Hosiery is a subsidiary of Collins & Alkman Corpora tion. Mr. Blackwell, who served as plant superintendent of the hosiery company’s Whitmire, S. C. plant until his promotion, will be superintendent of knitting at the new plant. Mr. Huney cutt, who served as Mr. Black well’s assistant at Whitmire, will serve in that same capacity at the new plant. The company ex pects to begin operations at the new plant in mid-August. Mr. Blackwell is a veteran An derson employee. He joined the company 10 years ago after serv ing for seven year’s with Kai- ser-Roth’s hosiery plant at Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Huneycutt has been with C. W. Anderson since 1964. A native of Whitmire, he’s married to the former Barbara Ann Wills. They have two children--Donna and Vernon Eugene. ON CRUISE — Seaman Apprentice Michael Eng lish was home on three- day leave recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry English, Jr. From Norfolk, Va., he is to sail aboard the destroy er USS Putnam on a cruise to the Bahama Is lands. He is a former employee of Chronicle Publishing Co. John Wallace Named Manager Of New Plant SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens Civil and Domestic Relations Court Cornelia Ann Martin Jackson, Plaintiff, against Richard Earl Jackson, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: Richard Earl Jackson, YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office at Laurens, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser vice, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time a- foresaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the Com plaint. (Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County.) J. HEWLETTE WASSON Attorney for Plaintiff May 27, A.D. 1969 Jy24-3c-A7 John M. Wallace has been named plant manager for the C. W. Anderson Hosiery Com pany plant under construc tion at Prosperity, S. C. The an nouncement comes from C. W. Anderson, president of the hosiery company and a corporate vice president of Collins 4 Aik- man Corporation. Mr. Wallace comes to An derson Hosiery from a post as manager of industrial engi neering in Hanes Corporation’s Knitwear Cloth Manufacturing Division. Earlier he served as plant manager of Sandhurst Hosiery Mills of Rockingham, N.C. He attended Wingate College, North Carolina State University and High Point College. Mrs. Wallace is the former Sybil Pope of Rockingham. They have two daughters. C. W. Anderson Hosiery Com pany is a subsidiary of Collins & Aikman, a major prcxlucer of spe- JOHN WALLACE cialty textiles for apparel, home furnishings and industrial uses. * * * FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 22nd day of August, 1969, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of V. L. Holley in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Ruby S. Holley Executrix July 22, 1969 Jy24-4c-A14 If NATO wasn’t here maybe we wouldn’t ere either. 1 Phone 833-3829 20 years ago, after the most terrible war the world has ever known, 12 nations got together and formed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization—NATO—just so it wouldn't happen again. More than an armed force, NATO represented an idea-, by sharing the cost of protection, the inventors of NATO could create the world’s first effective peaceforce—an alliance against war itself. And they could do it at a price that would not disastrously drain the economies of the participating nations. So far, NATO has worked. It has expanded into an alliance of 15 countries. It has helped these countries to live together for 20 years in a prosperity that has never before been approached in any period of history in any part of the world. And it has preserved a climate in which the people of these countries have been free to build the kind of lives they themselves want. NATO isn’t the only reason why we dare hope that the next twenty years will be as good as the last. But it’s a big reason. The Atlantic Council of the United States 3 x I For further information, write to The Atlantic Council, 1616 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006. .w.v.v.v.-. XXvrvXv.Xw^ .•> $ 1 1 § s V