The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 03, 1970, Image 15
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Dec. 3, 1970 -1-C
Greenwood Mills
Adds Orangeburg
Plant No. 17
Mountville Grange Meets
Greenwood Mills has added
Orangeburg Plant number 17 to
its South Carolina textile
family.
The facility, which has been
known as Fabric Services, Inc.
textile dyeing and finishing
plant, has been a subsidiary
of Greenwood Mills, Green
wood, S. C. since July of 1968.
This brings the number of
Greenwood Mills production
employees to 6,500 persons,
with an annual payroll ap
proaching $40 million.
The merger of this modern
finishing plant into the Green
wood Mills operation was ac
complished recently.
Greenwood Mills is a family
owned textile company with
deep roots in the South Caro
lina Piedmont.
The firm was founded in
1890, and has grown from a
single struggling cotton mill to
a group of 17 plants whicli pro
duce a multiplicity of fabrics
styles from cotton, polyester
fiber blends and synthetic fila
ment yards.
Since the late James C. Self
became its President in 1908,
Greenwood Mills has operated
under a business philosophy
that in the production of fa
brics of the finest possible
craftsmanship “the people are
more important than anything
else.*
Plants in Greenwood, the
Ninety Six area and in Joanna
in Laurens County turn ut
approximately six million
yards of fabrics each week in
styles ranging from corduroys
and poplins to fine count
batistes and van us types of
nylons.
The current President of
Greenwood Mills, son of the
late Mr. Self, has carried on
his father’s philanthropic at
titude towards his employees
and his communities.
James C. Self serves his
state as well. He is a life
time trustee of Clemson Uni
versity, was formerly a
member of the South Carolina
Insurance Commission. In
Greenwood County, he is active
in many phases of community
affairs.
The Self Foundation, es
tablished by the company, pro
vided the community with a
superior medical facility in
1951, Self Memorial Hospital.
It also contributes to other
educational and medical pro
grams in the state.
Greenwood Mills fabrics are
sold to the textile word from
its sales company in New York.
Greenwood Mills, Inc. has its
offices at 111 West 40th Street,
in the center of the American
textile district. This office also
operates district sales offices
in nine major American cities
from coast-to-coast.
The Mountville Grange held
its monthly meeting on Thurs
day November 19th at Grange
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Wolf were the host and hostess
for the covered dish supper.
The Grange is sponsoring a
petition in favor of toll free
telephone service throughout
Laurens County.
Mrs. J. H. Thomason, Jr., is
in charge of the annual
Christmas party for Grange
members and their families.
opened with all joining in sing
ing “America."
Mrs. Alex Simpson told of
Thanksgiving through the ages.
Mrs. Jerome Finley gave a
Thanksgiving prayer originally
given by Thomas Jefferson.
Alex Simpson read the 100th
Psalm. Mrs. HeywardNichols,
Sr., read an article "What Is
Charm and Gratitude?”
After all joined in singing a
Thanksgiving song, Mrs. Alex
Simpson gave the closing
prayer.
BEFORE—When the new electronic precipitator
on the No. 1 generatinj? unit at Duke Power’s Lee
Steam Station near Greenville was cut off for
this recent demonstration, smoke and flyash boil
ed skyward
AFTER—But when the new-type precipitator
was switched on, the stacks had cleared almost
completely. The Lee precipitators are part of
Duke’s $43 million propram to eliminate flyash
emissions from all of its coal-burninp stations by
1973.
YOU’RE GONNA LIKE THE SAVINGS HERE.
LYNN COOPER Inc.
302 E. Main
833-1741
‘Your Volume Dealer”
[ooxing Back
BY NAN DIXON
Thursday, Decemter
1940
Thornwell Orphanage defeat
ed Clints High in the annual
gridiron battle. The score was
8-6.
Barbara Anderson entertain
ed a numter of young guests
on I riday evening at Lakeside
Country Club with unattractive
party.
Huge b'g fires burned in the
open fireplace.
Interesting games were en
joyed. For refreshments
delicious sandwiches, cakes
and punch were served.
Edmunds Young, Watland
Henderson, James Yon ILllen
and David Boland were hosts
at the home of the firmer >n
Tuesday evening to members
of the F rench Club J Clinton
High Schnol.
Miss Carolyn Henry had
charge of the program and was
assisted by Miss Arne Jacobs,
Watland Henderson and Dan
Morrison.
Paul League, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. League of Clinton,
is among the students who will
lie listed in the 1940-41 issue of
"Who’s Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges.”
He is editor of “The Game
cock,” student newspaper at ttie
University of South Carolina.
Mrs. Harry C. Layton has
returned to her home after
spending the past several weeks
with tier sister, Mrs. R. O.
Ward, in Kingstree.
IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS- a
year’s subscription to THE
CHRONICLE. You give a gift
a week when you give the “Home
Paper’ to friends and relatives.
Lt. Morton
In San Diego
Navy Lieutenant Calvin T.
Mort on, son of Mrs. Elsie J.
Morton of 601 Calvert Ave.,
Clinton, has reported for duty
at Naval Air Station, North Is-
'and, San Diego.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St.
— CONSULT US FOR
ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
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THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
I Wash My Hands, But Only God Can Wash My Heart
.vewelry for
Mother
Here are the perfect gifts
for mother and grandmother
. . . sentimental gifts that
will be remembered always.
Jewelry set with the
birthstones of each child or
grandchild or a lovely
little charm. Use our
custom charge plan or
your favorite bank card.
*189”
reg. $249
Beautifully Tailored
Early American Sofa and Chair
This beautifully tailored Early American
sofa and chair in both print and tweed
covers is a dressmakers delight. Gently
curved maple on the wings and kick pleats
on the skirts add to the grace and charm
of this group. Twin cushions of rich lux
foam and soft pillow backs with deep
tufting give that soft welcome look.
Tastillr" is dramatic with Mediterranean styluiK
This two-in-one entertainment center with stereo
FM.AM radio in fully dimensional stereo realism
with tape player, too With powerful 8 speaker au
dio system. Gleaminc oiled Walnut finish with In
trieatr carved look detail
*299”
126 Musgrove St., Cllatou, South Caroling
Phone 833-2102’
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NOW AND HAVE
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^Brothers
KM NORTH MOAD STtHT
>s«> ewn'iad la sk»« mietU* 4«ImI
with soft button-tuft back
take rad In Plymouth