Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JANUARY IS. 1956 Ten Comma Of Bus In our everyday work we many times forget that we are working to serve our thousands of customers. Here are several thoughts that we might remember as we produce our quality products to be sold to the customer. A customer ... is the most important person in our business. A customer ... is not dependent on us. We are dependent on him. A customer ... is not an intprriinfirm of nnr ? Uq -rv.v/|. V/l V/M4 IIVis the purpose of it. We are not doing him a favor by making a quality product and by serving him. He is doing us a favor by giving us the opportunity to do so. A customer ... is not an outsider to our business. He is a part of it. A customer ... is not a cold static. He is a flesh and blood human being with feelings and emotions like our own. A customer ... is not someone to argue or match wits with. We should strive to answer his wishes. A customer ... is a person who brings us his wants. It 7yOOPo 'IT Ml Mrs. Delores Gregory, Lydia, has been in Hays hospital. Harold Burgess, Clinton Mills, has been ill. Evelyn Simmons, Clinton Mills, has been sick. C. E. Leopard, Clinton Mills is recuperating at home from an operation. George Tucker, Clinton Mills, has hepn ill Daniel Lawrence, Clinton Mills, is recovering from in- | juries sustained when he fell from a car. Wayne Wilson, Clinton Mills, is recovering from a broken collar bone. Imogene McElhannon, Clinton Mills, is ill at home. Mrs. W. P. Terrell, mother of Mrs. Fred Dickerson, Ly * um ivmis, is convaiesing at the home of Mrs. Dickerson following a serious illness. Mrs. Alice Kuykendall, daughter of Mrs. Lois Harde- i man, Clinton Mills, is a patient at Hays hospital. Nellie Price, Clinton Mills, has been ill. Little Robert White, Clin- I ton Mills, is recovering at home from surgery. iip^THE OLD TIMER, "It is not in giving in to others, hut building into them, that make* sound homes." ndmenfts siness is our job to produce his needs profitably to him and ourselves. A customer ... is deserving of the most courteous and attentive treatment we can give him. A customer is the fellow who makes it possible to pay our wages whether we are a person in the plant, an office employee, or a salesman. A customer ... is the life blood of this and every other business. Calvary Choirs Present Cantata A Christmas cantata, "The City of a Star," was presented by five choirs of the Calvary Baptist Church during Christmas. The program included the following: Processional by all choirs, prayer by Rev. Spillers, "Holy Night," by the adult, choir; "Glory to God in the Highest," celestial and cherub choirs; "Tis a Holy Night," Carol Choir; "The Dear Christ Enters In," "Away in a Manger," celestial and cherub choirs; "In the Stillness of the Night," concord choir; "Little Baby in the Manger," celestial and cherub choirs; "Good Tidings," adult choir; "Watchman, Tell us of the Night," concord choirs; "This is Bethlehem Town," adult choir; "Tidings of Joyous Peace," carol choir and "The Angels Keep Their Watch." Mrs. Eva Land is Music Director; organists are Mrs. Katherine Dunaway and Miss Beth Tramrnell; pianists are Mrs. Vernon Tramrnell and Miss Betty Spillers. Wa-Pi-Ki-Ya Group Entertains Guests The Wapikiya group enjoyed a Christmas party at the Clinton Community Center December 18. A delicious turkey dinner was served in the lovely decorated dining room after which games were played. Greetings between mothers and guests and the girls were enjoyed around the Christmas tree. Gifts made by the Camp incs were presented to the mothers. Love Rifts were Riven to the Campfires by their leader, Mrs. Adams, who also received pretty Rifts from members of the Rroup. Mrs. Harry Foster is assistant guardian of tlie Rroup and Mrs. Paul Foster is sponsor. H aiding Hells Miss Margaret Trammell became the bride of Thomas Peace at Christmas THE CLOTHMAKER ?S% O Zk T * i CALVARY CHRISTMAS PROG Christmas cantata at Calvary Bap Celestial and Cherubs, are shown i Clothroom Has Annual Dinner On December 19, about 50 employees of the Clinton Mills Cloth Room and their guests formed a 12-car motorcade with a police escort from the city police force and motored down to Panorama Lodge near Lake Greenwood. Here the annual Cloth Room Christmas party was held in one of the beautifully decorated dining halls. Party games were directed by Mrs. Edna Evans. The singing of Christmas carols was led by Dorsev Turner, and a Christmas reading, "How Old Is Santa Claus," was given by Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine. A full course turkey dinner served by the staff of the lodge was enjoyed by all. //ozv // astefitl? We all know that accidents are wasteful. Let's consider some of the ways which they are wasteful: ?Wasteful of the human body. ?Wasteful of human emotions. ?Wasteful of time. ?Wasteful of money. ?Wasteful in spoiled materials. ?Wasteful in idle and dam ctgcu equipment. ?Wasteful of time spent in training men to replace injured workers. Wasteful of others' safety efforts. What may seem like a little "wasted time" in being safe, saves plenty by preventing manv m nrn ii'actnfnl things later on. 5 r t. ;J . '"\"^fl^ pf -*m, ? RAM?Five Choirs, composed of list church at Christmas. Two o: above. NEWS ITEM By Annie L. Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parrish, Sr., Betty Lou and Ernestine, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williams and Charles Williams were Christmas supper quests of Mr and Mrs fJnv Parrish, Jr. and Carol of Aiken. Carol returned for a few days' visit with her grandparents. Pfc. Ernestine Parrish has returned to Fort McClellan. Ala. after spending a Christmas leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr. A-3-C Allen White has returned to Syracuse, N. Y. after spending a Christmas leave with Mrs. White and son, other relatives and friends. Note of Appreciation We, the employees of the Lydia Cloth Room, would like to extend to our Overseer. Mr. L. A. Williams, our deepest appreciation for the fine Christmas dinners we have enjoyed for the past several years. * m * Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford, Sr. had as Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford and child ren. Mr. and Mrs. Adger Crawford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffev of Startex and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. San Seawright and Cathy of Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Lindv Barlowe and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reed of Rome, Ga. RnvH Willroc li'ip o . >T ????vu c*r> CI V 1^1 IUI in Lyons, Ga. recently. H. H. Jackson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Milton King in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackstock and Betty Ann spent the holidays with Mrs. Blackstock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i vv 75 voices, presented an inspiring f the five choirs, members of the S AT LYDIA P. A. Ratteree, in Atlanta. Miss Roberta Chaney, Linda Dunaway and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Barbee attended a district Epworth League meeting in Columbia recently. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bryson and children of Spartanburg spent Christmas day with Roberta Chaney. ivirs. j. fi. MchTierson, of Chester, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickenson. Other guests of the Dickersons during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Marchman and family of Atlanta; Mrs. C. W. Andrews, of Carnersville, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Willborn of Lavonia, Ga. Richard Jackson has left for Newport, R. I. to board the USS Thomas Parker after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson. Donald Jackson, of Clemson College, spent Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben nett were recent dinner guests of his grandparents, (Continued on Page 6) 1* 4 1 r*' JERRY is the son of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie. Clinton Weaving. He was 15 years old January 8.