Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APRIL IS, 1956 HOW TO KEEP ' PEAL g KEEP SEARCHING FOI ? PRODUCT AT LOWER 2 AVOID ANYTHING Tt WASTE OF MATERIAI 0 TEEISM . . . AND THE 3 REMEMBER THAT WE' WE SUCCEED OR FAII t WORKING TOGETHER SULLIVAN. JEFFRIES. LOU] and all the rest?they couldn't without fighting their hardes That's the way it is with For, whether a business is of competition from thousand: all scrapping for their share That's why successful corr new products, attractive featu companies must keep raising The Customers They naturally vote for th< most for their money. That as they're concerned. When a company's at the t( employees too. Their jobs rei ties grow. They don't have payroll will be met. KEEP YOUR COMPANY . . . FIGHTING ITS BEST . Reception Held For Bride and Groom Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkes. Jr., who were recently married were honored by the W.S.C.S. of the Lydia Mills li-A ivitunouisi c.nurcn inursday evening, March 22. at the Lvdia Community House. Receiving in the lounge were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor. Mrs. Joe Tharp introduced the guests to the bride and groom. Mrs. David Roberts invited the guests into the dining room where punch and cookies were served from a covered table. Pink and white snapdragons with lighted tapers in rrvstal hnlHorc (.ontniv>,i ti.n table. White satin ribbons were running from the center and were caught with snaps and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims entertained in the dining room. Mrs. Wilkes was lovely in WR COMPANY CHAMP/ I I WAYS TO TURN OUT A BITTER COST. , IAT HURTS YOUR COMPANY . . . . OR TIME . . REJECTS . . ABSENLIKE. RE ALL IN THE SAME BOAT . . . L TOGETHER ... SO LET'S KEEP \ AS A TEAM. IS. MARCIANO reach the top or stay up there t any company, too. > big or small, it faces plenty s of other companies. They're of the customer's dollar, lpanies keep coming out with res, more service. That's why quality and lowering prices. Are the Judges ? company that gives them the company's the champ as far jp of the heap, it's good for the nain steady. Their opportunito worry whether or not the AT THE TOP OF ITS CLASS E SURE YOU WORK ?? THE MMAH/ ha a navy dress and wore a carnation corsage. Clinton Women Hear Pianist The Clinton Mills Wom an's Club hold its regular monthly meeting March 27 at t h e Community Building with Mrs. E. P. Taylor prosiding in the absence of the president. After the business session, the club members were delightfully entertained with beautiful piano renditions by some of the pupils of Mrs. Eva Land. The club members were reminded that the next meeting will be held April 17 at Academy Street School where some of the pupils will have charge of the program. D e 1 i c i o u s refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Bill Ter ry. Mrs. Mary Brookshire and Mrs. Martha Watts. THE CLOTHMAKER RETIR , jj i j I MR. HARRIS RETIRES?R. P. I he has been employed since 1944, 1 Man Brooks Dunaway as Overseer MR. NORRIS RETIRES?Tom 1> is shown as he recently retired. H end Overseer Joel Cox. ^'on Vc The (tif Rarely docs a day go by tha read or hear about the governr or some group. It's subsidizing other, insuring something for ii them something else. Political the colossal nrnmisps of cn^V-> Through brilliant oratory tl" year, and through cleverly wr presented with the picture of tl' tured. rich, easy-going Uncle. II wallet, making hand-outs to eve It's a fine thing to think thoi so interested in our welfare. Ho away with the old gent's benev he got his wealth. This grand old fellow came pockets in his trousers, much 1 All his financial transactions are of someone else. FT X'OrX'l V"* 1 n rf h u * uiiii^ lit ^1\ ct YY d V, II If you ever wonder how he a like Christmas all year, look at the little entry between gross p Federal Withholding will give \ Uncle Sam gets the loot to giv< E AT CLIN Ik Sf -a Kll Bl. iarris. center. Second Hand in the las just retired. He is shown b? Joel Cox looks on. v - yi a HHHH lorris, center. Picker Section Man e is being congratulated by Supei t Horse t the average citizen doesn't nent giving aid to someone I one thing, socializing ants citizens and guaranteeing platforms are built around ivc^vu utiitin a. iat blossoms in an election itten articles, the public is ie government as a good-nae walks around with an open ryone he meets, re's such a grand old fellow, wever. before we get carried olence, let's find out where into existence without any ess a wallet full of dollars, done out of the pocketbooks ie must first take away, in afford to go around acting voli r nnvt i-vor?<->Lr V V III V r\ o i 14 IS ay and not pay described as 'ou a very good idea where ? away. 5 TON wm y jv m jwA Card Room at Clinton Mills where sing given a present by Section Tc i? / 1 vJ at Clinton Cotton Mills since 1943. rintendent George Huguley. right. ,/ iouf- ~ Mrs. Inaboll Hooper, Clinton Mills, is still confined to 1 U i - nt*r nome auc xo illness. Clark Meadors, Clinton Mills, is confined to his home with a broken foot, Dianne Lawson, three-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawson Clinton Mills, has had a tonsileetomv. Mrs. Lois Hardman, daughtor n f Mrc A lin/% Lr J-ll H. ITIIO. iv.c M'llUdll, Clinton Mills, is recovering from surgery. One reason girls kiss and make up is that the stuff rubs off.