Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS FRCtf fC!nntirillPrl frr?rr? Patfo from No. 3 Weaving, and Fred Wilson, Jr., Hour Hand. We hope you folks will just make yourselves at home because we're all just like home folks. Sorry to report that Ralph Stewart is still absent due to illness. Inabell Hooper also continues ill at her home. Our sincere best wishes are for both their recoveries. Little Sandra Lanford has oeen ill with mumps. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanford. Little Johnny Lever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lever, and Mike Campbell, son of Mrs. Cleveland Campbell, are recovering from tonsilectomies at Hays hospital April 27. We extend deepest sympathy to Frank Jacks in the recent loss of his sister, Mrs. Beulah Stone; also to Max Fortenberry in the loss of his brother, Ed Fortenberry, and to Charles Sipes, Jr., in the death of his father, Charlie Sipes. whose death was quite sudden. Birthdays: Miss Mary Cunningham, daughter of the Mac Cunninghams, celebrated her 16th birthday May 4 . . . Mrs. Mac Cunningham had a birthday April 30 . . . Virgil Automation ? A Several news articles recei dieted that the worker of the fi nothing to do but rest, play ch jokes. Such a prediction refer: the much-heralded age of autoi is to be the case, what a nation we could turn out to be! Naturally, the coming of r should give man more time awa labor. But what kind of worl bo nil hnnrl nt nil limns t<? nnnvn regardless of how infrequently a dial or punch a button? worker will repair them wh< down or wear out? Who will i and improved machinery? All c a vast amount of knowledge ( workings of such master-ma won't be learned while empli swap jokes. (Just ask anvon mechanized payroll office). Many people have voiced mation will create vast unemp production workers. So it was the industrial revolution, be think that with the productive methods of the 1850'l, it woulc support the 165 million Americ There are certainly more busir mm ?i DK3 R. C. WILKIE, son of Mr. Missouri Wilkie, is shown at work aboard the USS Catamount. rte makes out the paychecks and seems to be enjoying it. A CLINTON Webb, May 1 . . . Rudolph Barker, April 17 . . . his wife, Annie Ruth, April 14 . . . Gary TT .1. n .1 r ii nugn ^unningnam, son 01 tne Jack Cunninghams, will be five May 28; Micky Dover, son of the Dock Dovers, was 8 years old May 10 ... J. E. Braswell, Sr., 86 years old May 12 (hope I can live that long, don't you?) . . . Mrs. J. H. Hughes, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Tolan Snelgrove had a wedding anniversary May 8 ... Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cunningham will celebrate an anniversary May 18 and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes have an anniversarv Mav 15. Happy anniversary to all of you. Trtnn"f<?r | "I hinted to everybody we'd rather have money!" Natural Phenomena itly have pre- and jobs now t iture will have cry was popul eckers and tell "technological 5. of course, to There are far nation. If that Granted tin i of dead-heads will have more by machines, nore machines man unless he v from manual constructively' cer is going to We hate to to the machine, would be if t he has to turn actual work t What kind of play. Man fcn they break whose ingenu invent the new achievements? >f this will take playing and >f the intricate don't tha chines, and it planned bro p Dyees rest and busy e in a highly There is no r , of automationtear that auto- A loyment among en ' . e n at the dawn of 8row ,n order it can anyone lotion of the f equipment and tunity for gr< 1 be possible to human energv rans now alive? rest for thos< less enterprises have with us, : Did You Know That . . .? Thp mnn chute l-iic eyes to his own shortcomings is foolish? He is standing in the way of his own success. Good tools, equipment, machines, and materials certainly don't mean a quality product always? It still takes a good workman along with these others to make a good finished product. Combined slices of orange and grapefruit with rine ba nanas and a scoop of lemon THE CLOTHMAKE w * Si . v <3 U WrJ2\-?*^ v J* LIKE MOTHER. LIKE DAUGH party April 25 in the Community C awarded a prize for being the best SEEMS LIKE SUMMER IS THE SEASON THAT COMES THE CLOSEST TO PLEASIN'. ?O? "It's not the size of the dog in the fight . . . "It's the size of the fight in the dog." As We Prepress o han there were then. The same lar in the 1930's; then, it was unemployment" they feared, more jobs today than then, it in the dim future the worker ? leisure time due to work done will he be any better off as a learns how to spend that time ) think what kind of nation this he majority of people had no o perform, nothing to do but yr nature, is a creative being ity must lead him to higher -not day - in - day - out checker joke swapping. Even firemen t anymore since their wellprevention programs keep them thing to fear in the coming age ?it is already here to some exlerican enterprise is bound to to accomodate the great popuuture, offering plenty of oppornvth and exertion of creative. r Tltnrn \trill iniir xuv.iv. V"V ill uu 1UW llclXUll^ U1 ? non-entities we will always seeking the amoebic existence. ice cream make a delicious salad? Learning is like rowing a boat upstream, not to advance is to drop back? Quality in a one stage operation is easy? Where hundreds of people handle a product, it makes it tougher but still a more interesting job. The Veterans Administration, although most of us be ncvu it CtllllL.' CI1UI1J4 ill IL'I lilt* second World War, was established bv executive order of July 21, 1930. That second of extra care R k ^n ffi?iii IS#W 1 ' Jr^m' TER?The Busy Bee Blue Birds of < enter, each girl coming dressed as h dressed. Games were played and re LYDIA SCHOOL CHILDREN e Flag Day (below) in play sponsorc taken on your job could well mean the difference in quali t r?l^t W A safe method or pattern of doing your job doesn't help the fellow next door too much, it helps you? An industry today that has a good team made up of fars i g h t e d management and quality workmen will always succeed? We have that at Clinton-Lvdia. Let's make it work. ? O ? FISHING CLUBBERS A fisherman was hauled into court for catching ton more bass than the law allowed. "Guilty or not guilty." said the judge. Wtv r;..i vi u 111. > , ? t * iv i in*.- iidiicti MAY 15, 19SS Clinton Mills enjoyed a dress-up er mother. Sandy Leopard was freshments served. i i/K ;*9 ^ nacl Columbus Day (above) and fd by Lydia P.T.A. 3331333^ i II man. "Ten dollars and costs," said the judge. After cheerfully paying the line, the defendant asked: "And now, your honor, I'd like several copies of the court order to show my friends hi ?k at Clinton-Lvdia Mills." ? O ? Juvenile delinquency began A 1 _ 1 - 1- It 1 me uay me wooasnea was replaced by the garage. ? O ? The grace of God is the divine remedy which deals with the human disease called sin. ? O ? Woman driver to friend: "The part I don't like about parking is that noisy crash."