Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS FROK/ (Continued from Page 7) Laney back at work again aft- c er being out sick so long. ? No. 2 Spinning, Second By Marguerite Lawson s Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sizemore * and Mrs. Beckie Poole, of J Greenville; R. M. Hampton of Miami. Ellen Hollingswort) of i Greer and Mrs. Mamie Banks visited Mrs. Banks' son in I Cross Hill. t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casey, I of Rock Hill, spent a week s with Mrs. Casey's mother, > Mrs. Marion Meade. Mrs. 1 Meade's daughter, Thelma Shaeffer, and her husband have moved from Austria to 1 Germany. Sgt. Arlie Meade is ' back in the hospital for an operation. Mrs. Grace Ficklin visited in Nashville during her vacation. Miss Grace Ficklin visited in Greenville. x Buddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. * J. J. Seawright, is home on a 23-dav leave from overseas. Mrs. Agnes Walker visited Mrs. Agnes Scott for a week- 1 end. Wilton Murphy and Lois c Kirby were married July 4 at c the Tabernacle Church of God at Lvdia Mills. The Murphys went to Florida on their hon- f evmoon and are making their home with the groom's par- ^ ents at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Mur- ? phy went on a weekend trip to the mountains. Nellie Tucker and Johnny Taylor went to an all day singing July 4 at Cousin Wilber's Ranch between Asheville and Hendersonville. They also toured the Smokies. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ed- J. monds and children visited in Georgia. Birthdays: Milton Burton, August 13 . . . Bobby Joe Lew- 1 is, August 4 . . . Lester Tucker, August 4 . . . Allen Edmonds, August 8 . . . Margaret Ed- s monds, August 27 . . . Janie Starnes Ancrnct o*j T , c?-? > . . . .jcunes Lawson, August 30 . . . Barbara Ann Hanley, August 18 * . . . Mrs. Agnes Gregory, August 1 . . . Bobby Lynch, Au- . gust 16 . . . James Lynch, Au- I gust 30 , . . Danny Ray Starnes, grandson of Mrs. Sue Hanley. will be one August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Irby Lee Lawson celebrated their 15th anniversary July 27. Mrs. Ann Burton and chil- , dren recently toured the N. C. mountains. No. 2 Spinning. Third i By Elizabeth Holder Frankie and Alice Samples, f daughters of the Carol Samples, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Rucker, in c Greenwood. ' Mrs. Pauline Cassell, of Franklinton, N. C., visited her ^ sister, Mrs. Marie Baker. r John Henry Ballew vacationed in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fulmer i visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bedenbough in Leesville, S. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fulmer and Mrs. W. E. Fulmer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ful- ? mer. ^ TJ I CLINTON 1 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Holler and daughter spent sev- ^ xal days in Washington 1 Courthouse, Ohio. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holden i pent a Sunday with their son, 1 5vt. Rudolph Holden, at Fort ackson, S. C. : Mrs. Nannie Van Etten visted in Pennfield, Ga. Happy birthday to: L. F. ''ulmer, July 28 . .. Reba Sam>les, August 1 . . . Ruby Brown, August 2 . . . David, on of Ruth Samples, nine 'ears oia /\ugust u, and Shirev Howard, August 18. What Happened ro 12 Disciples? Few know the manner in vhich the disciples came to heir ends. John died of extreme old ige at Ephesus. Judas Iscariot, after betrayn(f t lin T ni'rl q n rtnrl V*i?v?prvl f *f-> V..V ...I.iacii. Peter was crucified, head lownward, during the perserution by Nero. Andrew died on a cross at 3atrae, in Acclia, a Greek col>nly. James, the younger brother )f the Saviour, was thrown rom a pinnacle of the Temple i md then beaten to death with ? club. Bartholomew was flayed dive in Albanapolis, Aremelia. James, the elder son of Zeb?dee, was beheaded in Jeru;alem. Thomas, the doubter, was un thiough with a lance at ^oromanaei, in the East lnlies. Philip was hanged against a miliar at Neropolic, a city of 3lyrgia in Asia Minor. Matthew was slain by the iword in Ethiopia. Thaddeus was shot to death ( vith arrows. ( Simon HioH on a ....w. V??\.V4 Ull U VI VJ03 111 i 3ersia. Pacing Yourself Big League baseball pitchers know how to divide their ( energy throughout all nine innings of a baseball game. Champion prizefighters learn low much slugging they can lo early in a fight and still lave plenty left for the late ounds. A good jockey knows lis horse well enough to save iome ? hut not too much ? or the home stretch. I This principles applies to all if us. The man who paces 1 limself well finds he can: < Get out required producion without the last minute ash. I *Go home from work feel- 1 ng "alive". 1 *Get along better with his ellow workers. < Learn your proper pace, j juccess at this will make life ] lappier, work easier. ] HE CLOTHMAKE ... A (Continued from Paj bert Hunt, the merchandiser; tht Unicorn Corporation, the Qualit wholesaler and our own retail stoi the $3.00. The amount spent for la the balance, 48 cents, was for tools buildings, financing and even a lit "It's really amazing to me that much of the $3.00. If my figures i B4 per cent and the 16 per cent workers use. That's what a lot of "I must confess I picked up /our story. When you put it on aiding tools and machines, it thro1 IjMSeVV i gr =J ~ ??r-r." LYDIA MILLS BOY SCOUT! with Scoutmaster George Flem IT'S EVERYOr EVERYONE'S PROBLEM Two big problems facing business in the months ahead are how to increase sales and how to cut costs. Business is tightening its economic belt and companies are making every effort to outsell their competitors. Cutting costs is one of industry's major problems in today's "buyers' market." It is a constant concern of every manager and it should be uppermost in the minds of employees if they want their companies to move ahead in a highly competitive period. A firm can get orders only when it can outperform its competitors in quality, price, delivery, and service. These are the things the Purchasing Department at Clinton-Lydia Mil's takes into consideration before placing an order for materials, and you can be sure the neonle who hwv our nrod ucts do the same. Too often, production workers assume it's the salesman's job to sell our cloth, and management's job to control costs. But they forget that their own jobs are more important than just making the products. Poor workmanship causes staggering wastes of labor, time and materials, which not only result in poor product quality, but raises the cost of the product. Yes, product quality and production costs depend very heavily on the production worker. There are a lot of little things, too, that add up to big costs. The worker who dirties cloth is doing his part to boost costs. So is the employ ee wno aoesn i Domer 10 picK up a quill spilled on the floor, ar the sweeper who discards a broom that has plenty of life left in it. Little things? Sure. But they add up to a stagger R Tale Of A S, ?e 6) it. Where do tho: ; Apex Mills, the "They are mi y Shirt Co., the many people in e all got a part of income they get ibor was $2.52 and plants which ma ;, machinery, land, People would no tie risk all along." use like this unit workers got that This payment is ire right, they got the 15 cents for t goes for tools the ings." folks call capital. "All right. Jot some ideas from (Joe made nc the basis of pro- boost the price o ws a new light on another story.?E 'Ifrf J B^*flHP? *J A W : 51^3 . --r?: 7 5 are shown here at Camp Old Indian ing and Institutional Representative lE'S PROBLEM ing figure over a period of a year, and they must all be added to the cost of producing the cloth we have to sell. To impress workers with the importance of good workmanship. one company put signs up in its plant that read: "Your job depends on sales, sales depend on quality, and quality depends on you," Low prices and high quality mean more orders, more orders mean continually improving business. And better business means more security fnr p\rprv omnlnuoo and Viic family. So, the problem of increasing sales and cutting costs is one for each and everyone. AN ANCIENT PRAYER Give me a good digestion. Lord, And also something to digest; Give me a healthy body, Lord, And the sense to keep it at its best. Give me a healthy mind. Oh Lord, To keep the good and pure in sight, Which seeing sin is not appalled, But finds a way to set it right. Give me a mind that is not bored, That does not whimper, whine or sigh; Don't let me worry over much About this fussy thing called "I". Give me a sense of humor, I .nrd Give me the grace to see a joke, To get some happiness in life And pass it on to other folk. AUGUST IS. 1955 hirt . . . se machines and tools come from?" ido possible by savings. A great this country save a little of the from work and invest it in our ike the workers more productive, t put their hard earned savings to ?ss they are paid something for it. interest or dividends, and much of ools is in the form of pay for sav;. Wrap it up." > mention of the taxes that help f the shirt up to $3.00. But that's ditor's Note.) where they recently spent a week > Clyde Trammell. Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGee, Clinton Mills, announce the arrival of a daughter, Mable Sherry, July 26. Mrs. McGee is the former Miss Myrtis Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodward, Clinton Mills, announce the arrival of a daughter, Amelia, July 16. Wedding Bells Miss Sarah Frances Taylor became the bride of Billy Ray Heaton, Clinton Mills, July 8. Miss Lois Kirby was married to Wilton Murphy July 4 at the Tabernacle Church of God, Lydia Mills. What's My Line? If you couldn't guess the pictures, the one on the left was made in the Shop and the one on the right in the Spinning Department. Included in the Shop picture are an outside caliper, stilson wrench, a chuck key, pitch guage, thread tap and lathe shavings. In the Spinning Room, the photograph shows a lap hook, travelers, rings, a top roller, an apron and a spindle. "Were you good children today?" asked Daddy as he took Ho 1 i 11 lo t Ate nn Kic Ion U/\ v i\< * v v *wv/ til v/i l XIAO 1 CI jy UC fore dinner. "Yes," said little Joe, "Janie washed the dishes and I picked up the pieces." The liy that buzzes the loudest usually gets swatted first. Children need models more than they need critics.