Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ DECEMBER, 1970 Clinton Mills ?mp r> Robert Simmons?Plan] Robert Simmons know quality checks in making si takes pride in his work. Li] he performs his job to the ' VM Rosie Scoli?Plant #2 S Spinning quality yarn is in superior quality produc tance of quality checks dui CHRIST] Now it came to pass in forth from Caesar Augusti ) world should be taken. Thi Cyrinus was governor of S; to his own town, to registe And Joseph also went of Nazareth into Judea to called Bethlehem, being of to register together with was with child. And it came to pass wl days for her to be delive brought forth her first-bor dling clothes and laid hir was no room for them in t And there were shephe ^ in the fields and keeping night. And behold, an ang and the glory of God shon exceedingly. And the angel said to tl "Do not be afraid, news of great joy wi for today, in the tow born to you ivho is C be a sian to vou: uo in sivaddling clothes And suddenly there ws of the heavenly host praisii ^ "Glory to God in th * good will toward me iloyees Take Pride I *' /f. : #1 Roving Tender s the importance of periodic iperior quality fabrics. Robert Ice all Clinton Mills employees. ? best of his ability. m r Spinner i a very essential characteristic tion. Rosie knows the impor ing the spinning process. If A C 1 ft 7 ft .?* n Ij 1 y I If those days, that a decree went is that a census of the whole is first census took place while yria. And all were going, each ir. from Galilee out of the town the town of David, which is the family and house of David, Mary his espoused wife who tiile they were there, that the ?red were fulfilled. And she n son, wrapped him in swada in a manger because there he inn. ii. u tub in me same aisinci living \ watch over their flock by ;el of the Lord stood by them e about them and they feared hem, for behold, I bring you good lich shall be to all the people, n of David. a Savior has been 'hrist the Lord. And this shall n will find an infant wrapped and lying in a manger." ts with the angel a multitude ig God and saying, e highest and on earth peace. ;n." THE CLOTHMAKER In Producing Supei Martha Prather?Plant Each piece of Clinton carefully before delivery to takes pride in checking Clii to the customer. Miss Uldrick Miss Catherine Kaye U1 drick became the bride o Robert Rhett Brock o Greenwood on Nov. 22 a Bethlehem Associate Re formed Presbyteriai Church. The ceremony wa conducted by Dr. E. Gettys A reception was given a the church by Mrs. John Uldrick, grandmother o the bride; and Mrs. Anse Rhodes, the bride's aunt. Miss Miriam Ashley o Honea Path, maid of honor wore a dress of willow greei chiffon. Bridesmaids were Mis Sue Sudlow of Aiken, Mis Vicki Voecks of Medfort Lakes, N. J. and Miss Sonj Ree Kay of Donalds. Flowe girls were the bridegroom' i n 1 nieces, oeoee dtolk am Debbie Brock of Tallapoosa Ga. For her wedding, thi bride wore a formal gowi of candlelight satin peau di soie appliqued with alencoi lace and imported pearls oi the skirt, chapel train an< Victorian sleeves. The yok( also featured wide pear banding. Her cathedra veil of French candleligh silk illusion was scallope< with matching alencon lace Both the veil and gowi were designed and madi by the bride's mother. He bridal bouquet was bab; 1- J _ .1 orcnias ana roses. Best man was the bride groom's father. Ushers were Johnny U1 drick of Donalds, brothe of the bride; Ray Brock o Tallapoosa, Ga. and Ralpl Brock. Jr. of Spartanburg brothers of the bridegroom and Wilford P. Light o /^i i * i . ureenwooa. /\coivtes wen Skipper Brock and Scotti ior Quality Fabrics 1 > . ?/ ' -2 Cloth Room Mills fabric must be checked the customer. Martha Prather iton fabric before it is released Weds Mr. Brock ~""?Hfe|^Mj^^Er dt* K ? Mrs. Robert Rhett Brock i i Brock of Spartanburg, ner phews of the bridegroom, s Wedding muric was prei sented by Mrs. James W. u McDonald of Donalds, organist, and John English of e Greenwood, soloist. -1 Mrs. Brock, daughter of e Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Uli 1 3 Bailey Plant Decorc e 1 j r pKnMmHVPw^'' ***** /KV .mm*. * ' V f tl ? Clinton Mills Bailey Plan i; decorations this year. Pictu f decorations which were rec e entrance. They convey the C e employees quite effectively. 5 A COMPANY'S REPUTATION We pride ourselves on the fine reputation this organization enjoys among the textile trade. That reputation helps us keep old customers and get new ones. Because our reputation for doing a good job helps us stay in business, it's only common sense then that we should guard our reputation very, very carefully. In the final analysis, the reputation of the company is in your hands?the hands of the folks who are doing the job every day. How you do your work, how you keep mistakes at a minimum, how you promote quality?all those items and many more determine the kind of reputation this company will have. As you do your daily work, therefore, do it to the very best of your ability. For, as you do your work, always keep in mind that what you do and how you do it helps determine what our present customers and future customers think of this business?which makes up our reputation. They say a person is known by his reputation? So is a company. So help us keep our reputation "Tops" by doing a swell job every day. drick of Rt. 2, Donalds, graduated from the Lander College Division of Nursing Science, and is a staff nurse at Self Memorial Hospital. The hrideoronm crrnrhi ated from Jacksonville, Ala. State University and is a member of the Greenwood City Police Department. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Brock of Clinton. Mr. Brock is the Weaving Overseer at the Bailey Plant. ited For Christmas OEl ib I - >~;c "T ~ ?. ^A.;4?' .T '.' ? -t-.I t is sporting new Christmas red here are the attractive ently erected at the plant hristmas message to Clinton