Gaffney

Gaffney, SC · Business
greenvillejournal.com
takemetotn.com
hoodline.com
greenvillebusinessmag.com
advancedmanufacturing.org
hoodline.com
FOX Carolina
greenville.com
The Post and Courier
everafterinthewoods.com
This Historic South Carolina Factory Has Been Transformed Into A Thriving Artisan Village
A two-story bank vault sits inside an old South Carolina textile mill. Today, couples celebrate weddings and big parties right beside its heavy doors. That vault still shows off its original brick and steel, which feels delightfully dramatic for a party. It shares the property with a rage room, artist studios, creative workshops, and a model train station.
Yahoo!
scbiz.com
greenvillejournal.com
fabricarchitecturemag.com
hoodline.com
Greenville's Duke's Mayo Ditches Sauer Name, Keeps Jars Rolling Off Local Line
The company behind the mayonnaise jar sitting in countless Greenville refrigerators has a new name on its letterhead. As of this past Monday, Sauer Brands, Inc. is doing business as Duke's Mayo Company, closing out a corporate identity that dates back generations in favor of the brand most people actually recognize at the grocery store.
greenville.com
wgog.com
Seneca pitch for the 1-cent sales tax add on
City of Seneca residents who have questions about the Municipal Tax Relief Referendum will have an opportunity to speak directly with City staff on Election Day, Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Staff will be available at Seneca City Hall from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to provide information and answer questions about the referendum.
upstatebusinessjournal.com
Dibs Vintage and Secondhand now open in Greenville
Dibs Vintage & Secondhand is now open in Greenville. The new store is located in the former Lady May Vintage building at 101 Wade Hampton Blvd. and officially celebrated its grand opening on Oct. 17. The store sells secondhand and vintage clothing pieces of all kind including tops, skirts, pants,...
The Post and Courier
Not Sauer anymore: Duke’s Mayo becomes the multinational company that absorbed it a century ago
GREENVILLE — You can’t keep a good mayonnaise down. Nearly a century after Virginia-based Sauer Brands Inc. bought Duke’s Mayonnaise from Greenville’s own Eugenia Duke, the multinational company is rebranding itself as Duke’s Mayo Company and further cementing the influence of a local institution. In a press release, the company said the decision puts its “most well-known and celebrated brand” front and center after it sold off its spice business to focus on condiments. The condiments business, the company said, has “significant whitespace ahead.” (Pun intended)? “Our customers have welcomed o...