Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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This is the third in a Page 6 for the answers. NEWS ITEMS CLOTH ROOM I By Annie L. Whiimire t Richard Jackson, son of Mrs. F Inez Jackson, recently left for the Naval Training Base at Great Lakes, 111., to begin his a basic training. c G. H. Jackson has returned ^ home after a two-week stay a with his daughter, Mrs. Mil- c ton King and family, of ^ Greenville. Donald Jackson of Clemson ^ College was a week-end guest c of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis .Tnrkunn Miss Roberta Chancy and I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris spent (1 the week-end with Mr. and Mis. Vernon Mays in Anderson. S. C. ^ Mrs. Virginia Wilson and s daughter. Harriet, recently ^ spent the week-end with Mrs. s C. B. Sharpton. Sr.. of Colum- ^ bia. S. C. r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dicker- ^ son and rhildron n r" > week-end recently with Mr. J and Mis. J. II McPherson of Chester. S. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. Fred t t lJlW nt V I I FRANCEEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Lydia Mills. She celebrated her 13th birthday September S. WHAT series of X-Ray photo* I AT LYDIA )ickerson and children atended revival services in 'ountain Inn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woford of Charlotte, N. C.. Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Holly and hildren of Greenville, Vera Jeggs of Clemson, and Mr. nd Mrs. Cecil Glenn and hildren were guests at a lirthday dinner for Mrs. Halie Campbell at the home of fir. and Mrs. Ray Starnes reentlv. We would like to welcome o the Cloth Room Mrs. Rettv diipps, wife of Millard Phipps f Lydia. and hope she will >e with us for a lone time. Birthdays: Cynthia Ann larlowe, October 2; Inez Jackon. October 22; Machen Kir>y. October 16; Wayne HairInn Octnhor O "* TTi )ctober 6; Cleo Abcrcrombio, )ctober 14; and Ben Childres. )ctober 8. Anniversaries: Mr. and Mis. . B. Reeder. 19th. October 10; nd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton. 0th, October 21. NOTE OF THANKS May we express our heartelt appreciation to our many riends and neighbors in Clinon for everything that was lone during the illness and lospitalization of our daughC ? .1.. ..u 11 ei, uunvi> . VV f Mltlll Ilt'M'I orget the deep interest, the nanv cards and flowers and ither evidences of friendship luring this trying time. Our incere thanks and appreciaion will be with all of you always. Sincerely. Mary and Ellis Huffstetler i Wh P^T **, * ' THE CLOTHMAKER 31 graphs taken i i our mills. Promise For Better Living Perhaps more than any other people on earth Americans are enthusiastic over new things, and welcome new ideas. Still, there lurks in most of us another aspect of human nature ? the fear of change. Reason tells us that progress requires change. If we are to keep pace with the times, there must be a constant procession of changes. i 1 1 mr*ct lie? liLr** have the ways in which we've Crown comfortable to be suddenly upset. One of the things that is disturbing to some production employees in America todav is the word "automation." This is partially because the word itself seems to implv a takeover of human functions by machines, and partly because some would-be-leaders have falselv branded automation as a throat to omnlov ment. Rut the truth is that automation is simply a now word for an old process ? the improvement of production tools and methods. It is something that has been going on ever since man found that a crudelv shaped wheel made it easier for him to move things from one place to another. Technological progress has clearly established itself as a creator and not a destroyer of ' iobs. As another phase of technological progress, auto mation will not turn our industrial svstem upside down. On the contrarv. it will continue to relieve human drudgery and make human effort more Droductive. Rising livine standards reauire more and more production and productive efficiencv. It is ouite possible that with all the demands that will be made on our nation's productive system, more production LINE?= Can you ?;tiess what they r rw V> J///JI//L //ll There are insurance policies everything. You can insure v< household goods against fire, a damage from an accident or fire. We can insure our lives am loved ones. The large insurance often has been identified as ins most ships at sea; they will insi World's Fair, against rain which will insure the throat of a famo concert piano player. Yes, insurance companies w: ALMOST, but not quite. There is no insurance which insurance." Nor is there anyth if we could obtain it. but we ne' Our conscience is within us. a to varying extents by our pai churches, it still is entirely up t< conscience sometimes must be t< to recognize it and act accordi: must be heeded bv the very yoi up until the final hours of life. Nor is our conscience cheap miums to pay. But too often, it i: it is easier to "follow the crowd.' Remember your conscience. \ develop, train and heed it. workers may be needed than are available. Automation developments, far from causing widespread hardship, well may be our best hope for a continually rising standard of living. DEBBIE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pulley, Clinton ) ills. She celebrated her second birthday with a party given by her grandparents, the O. J. Gillilards. 3 epresenl? If not, turn to / iisimuicc. . . available today for virtually ourself against injury, your md your automobile against i those of our children and company, Lloyds of London, uring anything. They insure jre large affairs, such as the would cut attendance. They us singer, or the fingers of a ill insure almost everything. could be called "conscience ing which we need greater, ver will get it. nd although it can be trained rents, our contacts and our d us. The still, small voice of in U'pak or \*-o at'P too u-oalr ngly. It is something which Ling, the middle-aged, and on ? although there are no pres too easy to ignore it because rou can't insure it. but you can ,, yguP o /W: J '-^^= 1 Mrs. Grace Wooten, Clinton Mills, has been ill. Mrs. L. W. Butler, Clinton Mills, has been a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Clinton Mills, is improving after an illness. Mrs. Dave Lawson. Clinton Mills, has been in the hospital. The father of Mrs. Vivian Garner, Clinton Mills, is ill. Will Rogers had the solution to the congested traffic situation. He proposed that streets could be used only by autos that were paid for.