Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE 15, 1955 K'. v ri, ^ K. ' ,f? ~ I jj | j ; HONOR PIANO STUDENTS ? in the recent National Guild judg Linda Corley, Lydia; Delores Broo U. if a HONORABLE MENTION PIAN Land received second highest gri National Piano Guild. They are B Hughes, Lorraine Patterson, Gail Cheryl Wilson. NEWS FROi (Continued from Page 5) Eugene Patterson of Woodruff visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGinnis. Mrs. Mary Taylor and son spent a day in Pelzer. Mrs. Agnes Floyd of Greenville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Beard and family. Mrs. Minnie O'Donald's father is ill. The family visited him on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garner in Chester. Walker Donnon, brother of Earl, is recovering nicelv from an operation in a Laurens hospital. Steve Tucker and Marvin Owens have been sick. The Maynor and Garrett reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson on June 5. Our birthdays this month include Elaine Acrey, 11 on June 18 . . . Harry Black, June 14 . . . Faye Barker, June 2 . . . Hazel O'Donald, June 9. Clot? Room By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans had as recent Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winn and son of Abbeville. The Pete c 1 > ? ... mvaii* ana aaugnter visited Pete's sister, the Carl O'Dell Crawfords, in Anderson. Lewis Yarborough attended the graduation at Winthrop College May 29 when his sister, Miss Betty Yarborough, B? | {J uL^ flMHHHHUy s These Clinton and Lydia young 1< ing of Mrs. Eva Land's piano pupi kshire. Clinton; Janice Goss, Lydia J* I j VV <? V 1 V [STS ? These students of Mrs. Eva ides in the recent judging by the renda Fallaw, Joan Burgess. Janice Brookshire. Linda Buchanan and M CLINTON received a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine of Augusta. Ga., spent a week-end in Clinton with the W. C. Wallenzines. Also, the W. C. Wallenzines and sons spent a Sunday with the J. H. Wallenzines at Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hawkins and daughter, Lynn, and Miss Annie Evans spent several weess vacauoning in r ioricia. Miss Nancy Snelgrove of Spartanburg spent a weekend with the Bill Snelgroves. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Braswell and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens spent a Sunday touring the mountains of Western North Carolina. The Sam Owens of Spartanburg spent a week-end with the A. B. David's and other relatives. Margaret Wallenzine had a birthday June 19. Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine also has a birthday on June 19. Third Spooling By Beulah Stewart Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy were visitors of the Ralph Smalleys in Modoc recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Samples and son visited Mrs. Lee Ballew in Whitmire. W. T. Vanderford and family, of Newberry, visited Mrs. J. L. Vanderford and Mrs. G. W. Brazil. Mrs. J. L. Vanderford returned home with them for a visit. THE CLOTHMAKER I w V ^ m ' S I ' V ft " v- ft' v ^p idies achieved the highest averages Is. They are Maria King, Clinton; , and Mary Cunningham, Clinton. Piano Recitals I Held In June Mrs. Joe E. Land. Clinton Mills Community Director, presented her pupils in recitals on June 2 and 7. The two recitals were for the purpose of having some of the community activities on the program. 01 On June 7. the Camp Fire ?y Girls, Clinton and Lvdia Mills' C1 Choral Clubs and the Calvary Church choir were guests of the program. P1 is Cavalettes... tc (Continued from Page 6) tc for 5, including one triple, C( Betty Jean Ballew with 3 for 5 and Jerry Barker with 3 for er 5 and andra Pearson with 3 for 4. Losing pitcher was Jer- r rv Barker. w Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart P< 1 T7 .^1 i * duu iveun spcni a aay in L.au- sirens with the Furman Otts. P( Happy birthday to Miles hi Lawson, June 12 . . . Alice P1 Fave Whitsel, June 14 . . . Ql Claude and Doug Ward. June 29. and Earl Womble, June 25. pi No. 2. Spinning, Third ^ By Elizabeth Holder di Sgt. and Mrs. Burns Lee of id Mobile, Ala., spent a day with hi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon v< and family. th Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulmer U1 and children spent a week-end th with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ful- sa mer. th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dead- th wvler and children Rones Crotts and Lydia Todd, have "o really been catching the fish. Sj so I've heard. Frank caught rn his first fish in 34 years and ifi they said he was just like a us kid with a new toy. pi Perry Moore, son of Mr. and te Mrs. John Moore, is doing fine after an operation at Hays be Hospital. m John Moore and Neal Vin- st cent will go with the Laurens National Guard for two weeks cci camp at Fort McClellan, Ala. af The mother of Bob Holden pc and Nannie Van Heaton is se- hj riously ill at the home of Mr. sc and Mrs. Rob Holden on Sloan cc Street. qi Buddy Holden was home sa from Fort Jackson for the th (Continued on Page 8) b< "GENE". . . . Mills' Purchasing A< Purchasing At Involves Safi The responsibility for pu* ch< dollars worth of supplies an lr Clinton and Lvdia Mills encv rests uoon the eanable Too often, people have the ea that a Purchasing Agent's :imarv job is to get whatever needed at the cheapest posble price. In some instances lis might be true, but at Clin>n and Lydia Cotton Mills, lere are many more angles > the buying picture than >st, and many of these angles irectlv affect the individual nployees. Actually, the Clinton and ydia Purchasing Department orks on the basis of obtaing as nearly as possible those articular items which are >ecified by the Operating Sujrvisory personnel with the gnest quality at the lowest *ice consistent with that aality. For example, when shopng for some item needed in le mills, the prices from two fferent suppliers may be entical, or perhaps one is a ttle lower than the other. Instigation shows, however, lat one product may shatter ider high speed use while ie other one will not. Since fetv is always considered, ie safer item is nnrehased nl lough it might cost more. The Purchasing Department operates closely with the ifetv Department of the ills in setting up safety specications for various products ;ed. Whenever available, oducts which have been sted and approved by LJn?rwriters Laboratories are >ught because the UL label eans the products have withood severe tests. Mr. Johnson works in close operation between the man a. r A\ ;i-iiumu 01 ine mills and sunvisors. While our mills ive to be extremely cost conious in these days of tight >mpetition, nevertheless, lality and safety will not be crificed to save a little on le cost of an item which is ?tter in the end. 7 wiS .9 \ J \ JH D. \ H BM.' < TOHNSON jent . . . safety conscious Clinton - Lydia sty For You ising thousands upon thousands d equipment each year to keep a: . ~ 1 i_ _ r _// operating at me peait ox enxshoulders of Eugene Johnson. So, each time you use supplies and equipment in our mills, you may rest assured that many other factors went into its selection other than the selling price. Isn't It Funny... When the other fellow takes a long time to do something, he's slow But when I take a long time to do something, I'm thorough. When the other fellow doesn't do it, he's too lazy. But when I don't do it, I'm too busy. When the other fellow goes ahead and does something without being told, he's overstepping his bounds. But when I go ahead and do something without being told, that's initiative! When the other fellow states his side of a question strongly, he's bull-headed. But when I state my side of a question strongly, I'm being firm. When the other fellow overlooks a few of the rules of etiquette, he's rude. But when I skip a few of the rules, I'm original. When the other fellow does something that pleases the boss, he's polishing the brass. Rill U.'hf?n T Hn cnmol V-> rr - .? ..w.. ? V4V UVIIIV.111111^ that pleases the boss, that's cooperation. When the other fellow gets ahead, he sure had the lucky breaks. But when I manage to get ahead, man! Hard work did that! Funny, isn't it? ? Or is it! Some people are afraid to look pleasant for fear somebody will ask 'em to do them a favor. Safety always?all ways.