Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 > tib* Mrs. Dor Producing quality goods whi at standard efficiency or belter ployee makes toward enabling < cessfully. There must always b and cost. - fi If our QUALITY is not as g< peliiors. we lose business. If we wants of our present customers. |ljP I ii James Copeland, Jr. ? She Delivery of goods as promise mers are other ways of competi to receive goods as scheduled. 1 and packaged properly. This m go through the various mill depa be held to a minimum. When g< as seconds, the goods cannot be i In a highly competitive busine from too many sources for a cc poor service. NEWS FRC (Continued from Pa^e 4) WEAVING NO. 3 2ND SHIFT By Richard Caverly Henry Fallow attended th< state fair in Columbia oi October 23. Mr. and Mrs. David Pulley and daughter visited ii C 1 O 1 \jieeowoua ounuay. Mrs. Annie Sloan, mothe of Leila Black, was 75 year: old Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp bell and son visited Mrs. T A. Human a week ago Sun day in Pelzer, S. C. Mrs. Lee Bellue, father o Henry Bellue, is in the Vet erans Hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Camp bell visited in Columbia, S C. l othy Lawson le operating a machine assignment is the biggest contribution the em^linton-Lydia Mills to compete suci a proper balance between quality 'ik Im^T ? ood or better than that of our comare to continue to fill the needs and high quality must be maintained. WW' I '"j? VBBICS > - ' Ml HSfWiaiia* . W srman Bell ? James Traynham ad and outstanding service to custong successfully. The customer needs rhe goods must be in good condition eans that it is important that goods irtments on time and that SECONDS aods are processed and come through shipped to the customer as promised, ss like textiles, goods are available istomer to tolerate late deliveries or >M CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caverly of Farmington, N. H., visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caverly for a few days, e Mrs. Margaret Cannady i has a birthday Nov. 16. We are happy to welcome / back Mrs. Margaret Cannady i and Mrs. Elsie Alexander. We wish to extend a eorr dial welcome to our two new s battery hands, Miss Grace Holliday and Mrs. Visharoe Joye. i CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner f Kenneth Madden, of the U. S. Navy, has just finished Boot Training at Great Lakes, 111., and spent 14 days i. leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden. THE CLOTHMAKER Competiti Is A Hard Of Busine: Let's face it. Clinton-Lydia M The young lady buying a dress etc.) can buy pretty much the kind er Clinton-Lydia products are on t enough textile manufacturers to si needs. There are many manufactui The only way that Clinton-Lyd pany can exist is by getting its shai To do this it is necessary to please any individual company is in her \ which company will stay in busine Those that remain will be the c isfy her by producing a product th for her money. This value depends net and the price that must be pa But it is not enough for a corr a product: it must be sold. The or by its quality and the only way tc the efficient performance on the ] In summary, the battle to exis to three areas of competition: me dising. All companies are working ous race to keep up. Let's all at Clinton-Lydia Mills i ity material so as to satisfy our cus 9H1 Sb^^HKII ' \^5S3 V7d's ^ Mrs. Joe Campbell ? Mrs. Claude T The shopper is able to choose fron manufacturers. The best VALUE-ST" ?determine whose products she bu compete for her favor. Mr. J. J. Frier of Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. C L KpvpIs Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams of Chester and Greer, and Mrs. Frances Tidmarsh and 2. daughter, Jo Ann, of Whitmire were dinner guests of the C. M. Friers Sunday. Marion Turner and sister, Ann, Dorsey Turner and daughter, Marsha, were visitors in Laurens recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Duna- 3. way were visitors in Greenville recently. Birthday Phyllis Ann Yarborough will celebrate her eighth birthday Nov. 26. By William Fowler No. 2 Weaving First 4. Plinf An Mills Here arc just a few safety observations I have made about proper use of air hoses or blow pipes which I believe will be of interest to all of us. pr 1. Please do not walk in wi front of a blow pipe when inj on I Fact ce I ilA ills doesn't have to exist. (shirt, pillow cases, sheets, of article she wants whethhe shelf or not. There are lpply her and the country's rers in competition with us. ia Mills or any other comre of the available business, the customers. The fate of Cl,,. nn?..o11.. A : A muuo. one aeiuau^ uetiutr^ ss and which will not. >nes that appeal to and satat gives her the best value on the quality of the prodid for it. tpany to manufacture such ily way to sell a product is ) realize quality is through part of its employees. t as a ' usiness boils down n. machines, and merchanat these, so it is a continudo our part to make a qualtomers and insure our jobs. 11" V" tBfl H, Hj; rammell ? Miss Marie Weir i the products of many textile fLE. QUALITY. AND PRICE ys. Manufacturers constantly blowing off a loom. It not only may tear up your hair, but also may blow something into your eye. Do not hand the blow pipe from one person to another with the nozzle up. There is 95 pounds of pressure in there which could blow out an eye. or slip out of hand and slap you in the face with a hard blow. Please do not stand on the air hose while in motion. There are times when the blow pipe fastens under a loom and a slight jerk may loosen it. It could cause an accident then by jerking your feet out from under you. I use mv protection to try to protect you. If we both trv to Drotect ?>arh othor all the time, we can play safe. Confucious s a y: L o n g oved locomotive usually ns at RR highway cross3 5* NOVEMBER. 19S6 P ^ S' \\ . i e I ' I m Hf n\ m wmsm "Bud^y" Campbell. Lydia 3rd Shift Filling Doffer, was recently announced 1st prize winner in a contest sponsored by A. M. Byers Company at the Textile Show. Everyone attending the show was invited to submit a "guess" as to the length of time a particular piece of wrought iron pipe had been in service. "Buddy's" guess. good for $100.00. was short by only ONE DAY. His guess was 83 years. 4 months, and 11 days. Santa Claus came early for "Buddy" this year. Sp 3 Richard S. Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunaway, Clinton Mills, celebrated a birthday November 2. Richard has served in the Army for two years and nine months. Prior to entering the army he was employed in Clinton Mills Weaving. His wife, the former Dorthy Corley. celebrated a birthday October 2. W ' Phyllis Ann Yarbrough is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yarbrough, Clinton Mills. She will celebrate her 8th birthday November 26. He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he which soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully.? (II Corinthians 9, 6.) There is no one so poor that he cannot Rive of brotherly love?of kindness, tolerance, consideration, and a helping hand to someone less fortunate. The more we Rive, the more gladly we Rive in His name, the more we shall receive.