The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 27, 1965, Image 2
2
TO CLINTON CHBONICLK
Ctiiitoa, & C„ ThurwUy, May 27, 1M5
rWMa’f RyrkMrL-jifcf cley (University of California) these peo-
^ J® 1 ™”" 1, pie established a beachhead . . . They must
Your Residue be unmasked for the frauds they are. They
Those who are prone to throw litter must be fought in every arena and they
•Inny the highways should join those who must not be permitted to prevail,
care and do something to prevent pollution How about Dr. Bunche, Rev. Abernathy,
and destruction of natural beauty. James Farmer—and, for that matter. Dr.
As the land becomes more crowded, each King? Only the leaders of the “civil rights
THE AMERICAN WAT
Public Record^
MARRIAGE LICENSES
as Administratrix.
Any person indebted to said
the office of the Judge of Pro.
bate of Laurens County, at S:00
of us has a greater responsibility to prac
tice good litter disposal habits. Residue in
cars such as beer cans, bottles, garbage,
etc., should be retained and disposed of
property for the sake of health, recreation
and good manners.
movement” can expose the false prophets
in their midst. And only the leaders (if
they are big enough) can expel them.
Affluence and Poverty
A good many people doubt that the
government’s war on poverty will produce
the hoped-for result; Time will tell as to
that. But one thing is sure. It is pro
ducing a high degree of affluence for a con
siderable number of federal jobholders.
This has raised the dander of Senator
Simpson of Wyoming. He points out that
the Office of Economic Opportunity, which
is the “poverty office,” will have a Director
at $30,000 a year; a Deputy Director at
$28,500; three assistants at $27,000; nine
other assistants at $24,500; eleven more at
$21,445; and another twenty at $18,635
each. In his words, “National poverty
headquarters plans a staff of 1050 as a
starter which makes it appear that the war
takes the form of mass Federal employ
ment at sky-high wages.” The Senator
plans to join with other senators in an ef
fort to place curbs on the salaries.
Whatever happens to this effort, it is
apparent that another elite bureaucracy,
whose ultimate size and cost is as yet un
known, is in the process of creation.
Garnett, Kan., Review: “New indus
try coming into a community means more
than just so many new job opportunities.
It is estimated that 100 new industrial
workers in a community means 369 more
people; 100 more households; 91 more
school children; $710,000 more personal in
come per year; $229,000 more bank depos
its; 97 more passenger cars registered; 165
more workers employed; 3 more retail es
tablishments; and $331,000 more retail
sales per year.”
Best Protection
The hotly-debated packing and l&heling
bill has pursued a somewhat checkered ca
reer in Congress. It wound up in the
Senate Commerce Committee where hear
ings have been held.
The bill would give a federal agency
sweeping controls over an almost endless
list of commodities and articles in general
use. It would thus have a direct effect
on all consumers, as well as producers and
sellers. That being the case, a policy rec
ommendation of the American Retail Fed
eration is deserving of wide attention. The
Federation, it says, “. . . endorses the prin
ciple that consumer goods should be honest
ly and understandably labeled and propery
packaged. However, it is opposed to ail
further extension of federal authority which
would unnecessarily reduce and restrict the
originality and improvement of products
and add considerably to the cost to the
consumer. In view of the broad federal and
Babson’s Point of View
On Adapting To
Ever-Broader Automation
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., May 27 — Every day
more employers and workers have to learn to
adapt to automation as it stretches out ever more
powerfully throughout our industrial and ser
vice companies. There is no longer evident the
earlier wild fear that automation means massive
unemployment, and possibly depression. But
there is now the spreading realization that chang
es brought about by automation must be intelli
gently and mutually faced by both management
and labor.
MANAGEMENT AND WORKER
RESPONSIBILITIES
To begin with, employers and employees
must recognize that efficient electronic machines
are still in their relatively early stages, and
that much greater incursions of these mechani
cal miracles are to be seen. Management must
resort to the automated machinery best suited
to its needs if it is to meet its rising competi-
tion. Employers—even though they may be
small or in outlying areas—will eventually be left
far behind if they ignore the cost cutting and
time saving which are made possible by automa
tion.
Of great importance also is the absolute ne
cessity of winning worker support for such in
novations—and that can best be done well in
advance. Many working men and women quite
naturally fear change, and rumors that new ma
chines are going tp be installed often upset es
tablished company staffs. Best method of sooth
ing the path is to inform workers, in the great- V
est possible detail, of any potential efficiency l,U
moves well before formal public announcement Camp Fire Girls
Any pcnun «.a»« wsw
estate is notified and required to p. m., and on the same Bay will
make payment on or before that apply for a final discharge from
date, and all persons having our trust as Executors.
Steven Wayne Lawson and claims against said estate will ^ny person indebted to said
Terry Marlene Elders of Clinton, present them on or before said es tate is notified and required to
Von Anderson Long, Jr., of date, duly proven or be forever payment on or before that
Laurens, and Sara Ann Faulken- barred. date, and all persons having
berry of Heath Springs. Myrtle B. Speake daimj against said estate will
Bobby Stanley Foggie and Administratrix present them on or before said
Your
Stories
Behind
Words
William
S. Pen field
Pupil
The round dark spot in the center of a person’s eye
reflects what is in front of it.
When a person stands face to face with another,
that spot in one of his eyes will reflect a tiny image of
the person he is facing.
This was noted as far back as Roman times. The
Latin name for a little doll was “pupilla,” or “pu-
pillis,” the diminutive forms of “pupa,” girl, and “pu-
pus,” boy.
Since their reflection in the eyes of another look
ed like little dolls, the Romans called the round spot in
the eye “pupilla.” The word became “pupille” in
French and “pupil” in English.
is to be made. Every effort should be expended- _
ed to make relocation, retraining, and possible Service StinaaV
replacement issues mutually acceptable. ***** ***** j
COMPANY ATTITUDE CAN Rev. Joseph A. Greer, assocl- ride should
BY-PASS TROUBLE \ ate pastor of the First Presby- leader.
Unless employees are made part and parcel terian. Church of Clinton, wiU con-
of the planning process, they are bound to worry duct Sunday morning worship
about unexpected layoffs and their production services at '‘Pretty Place’’,
efforts will be hurt. Managements will find Camp Greenville, for members
it well worthwhile to keep in close contact with of the Clinton Council of Camp
their staff members in person, by letter, and via Fire Girls. Music at this time
direction of
Catherine Anderson of Water- May 3,.1965
loo.
Arthur Childs, Jr., of Gray
Court, and Dorothy Jane Tate
of Charlotte, N. C.
James Henry Davis of Cross
Hill, and Rosa Lee Cooper of
Mountville.
Jack Hennett and Joyce Eve
lyn Tucker of Enoree.
William Gary Taylor and Jan
ice Elaine Caughman of Clinton.
Roger Dale Phillips and Sally
Annette Crawford of Laurens.
Marion Gene Hornsby and
Nancy Elizabeth Bagwell of
Clinton.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Milton Mahaffey and Fannie
Mahaffey to Edward E. Jones
and Norma Jones, lot in Cross
Hill Township for $4,000.00.
Floyd B. Hellams to Cecil
Whitmore, .45 of an acre on
Lynn Ave., Laurens, for $1,000.
Isaac E. Alexander and Ophe
lia F. Alexander to V. L. Green,
lot on Pickens Street, Joanna,
for $5.00 and other considera
tions.
Jobe D. Holland to Doc Price,
and Fora B. Price, lot 2 miles
north of Clinton for $750.00.
J. Lake Hellams to Milton D.
Ralph and Mable T. Ralph, lot
near Hickory Tavern for $300.00.
Sara B. Copeland to Joe H.
Bonds, lot on Fair Ave., Clinton,
for $10.00 and other considera
tions.
Edgewater Club, Inc., to John
A. Cooper, lot in Edgewater Club
Estates for $99.00.
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
Ail persons having claims
against the estate of David
J unkin Woods, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same
duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to
said estate will please make
payment likewise.
! FANNIE C. WOODS.
Executrix,
Clinton, S. C.
509 North Broad St.,
May 10, 1985 M13-3c-M27
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 2nd
day of July, 1965 I (we) will ren
der a final account of my (our)
acts and doings as Administra
trix of the estate of Rosier Ben
jamin Simmons in the office of
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 10th
day ot June ,1965, we will render
a final account of our acts and
doings as Executors of the estate
of Lena Moseley Copeland In
date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
THOMAS HEATH COPELAND
and
CAROL WHITE COPELAND
Executors
Clinton, S. C.
May 6, 1965 M13-4c-J3
Program
son, Jane Boland, Lynn Coleman,
Dianne Asbill, Sue Bragg, Linda
White, Priscilla Williams, Ann
Webb, and Betty Mae Baldwin.
Campers will return on Satur- the Judge of Probate of Laurens
day, June 5. Any girl desiring a County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and
contact her group on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust
Today Through Saturday
Also Fabian and Glynis Johns
Shows 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Monday • Tuesday, May 31-June 1
Us j'i K't**! ■
1HEMRSCH
MiftrMitt
"nSUMTEDARTSTS
t n ■ * v a ■
Shows 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00
Starts Wednesday, June 2
■HinisiSj^
MKSIUnM
TJC^HNICOVPffo
T ''Vw//
o (l hout
LIONEL JEFFRIES atw/
iMai*utMm*ta«iisl
Shows 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00
a DAVID TOMLINSON
At
meetings which furnish supervisory explanation will be under the
state authority already <vrig*ing ^ th e area The results of contemplated technological chang- Mrs. Eva Land, who will also
of labeling and packaging the American Re- ** b * 5pecmed ' partical,irlj ' « «o b*
1965V2 NEWS IS AT RAMBLER DEALERS
es should be specified, particularly as to bet- serve as music director for the
f.ti j , , terment in working conditions, competitive posi- week of camp,
tail r ©aeration contends that, beyond regu- tion, wages, and long-term employment stabil- Mrs. A. B. Davidson, camp di
lations for safety, purity, and disclosure the ity Union-organized firms should invite labor rector, stated campers are to ar-
incentives of the marketplace will continue official * work along with company planners, rive for registration between 2:00
to be the oonAiimer’a ^ ,, personnel executives, and the workers them- and 4:00 on Saturday, May 29th.
oe tne consumer s best protection. selves during change-over preparations, to soften Supper only will be served to
That incentive of the marketplace is not
just to make a sale. It is to so please the
consumer that she will become a steady
user and buyer of the product involved.
That means she must be satisfied with the
price, the quality and the attractiveness
of the product and choose it over other and
comparable products. And she is a canny
maker of comparisons, who isn’t apt to be
misled twice.
She is, in short, her own best policeman.
Overtone* of Treason
Responsible Negro leaders are increas
ingly disturbed over the fact that a motley
combination of beatniks and fellow travelers
and outright communists is handicapping ef
forts to advance legitimate aspirations of
the American Negro. James M. Nabrit,
Jr., president of the preponderantly Negro
Howard University in Washington, has
warned campus civil rights organizations
against Communist infiltrators seeking “to
cloak themselves in the mantle of civil
righters and plot and plan to disrupt our
fight for justice and full citizenship . . .
“I think that in the incidents at Bark-
all possible dislocations. campers on Saturday. Those de-
Smoothest transition can be made if regular *iring to come early on Saturday
employees can be readied for the new skilled will be welcome to the facilities
jobs that are opening up, rather than having new- for picnics,
comers brought in. Thus far in automation, Members of the Toccoa, Geor-
many employers have been amazed at the capa- gfa, Camp Fire Council will
bilities and adaptability of personnel who had again join the Clinton group for
been working on only one set job. Interested em- their week of summer encamp-
ployees can often learn brand-new skills with ment ending June 5. Mrs. Evelyn
surprisingly little delay or difficulty. Gaines of Toccoa will serve as
IF LAYOFFS ARE NECESSARY assistant director.
Where actual layoffs are essential, wise em- Other staff members include
ployers will do everything possible to secure Mrs. Mary Graves, dining room
other jobs in the area for their men and women, hostess; Mrs. Miriam Neighbors
Help can frequently be obtained from state and and Mrs. Billie Campbell, health
local employment services, business develop- directors; Mrs. Marion Ramage.
ment groups, associates in similar lines of work, waterfront director; Mrs. Jan
and new establishments in the territory. Also, Savelkoul, athletic advisor; Miss
the U. S. Employment Service is able to give Margaret Blakely, coordinator
tests that will reveal which employees are quail- lor Blue Birds, and Mrs. Martha
fled for available openings in the vicinity. Those Muller, business manager,
firms with substantial numbers of unusable The staff of eighteen instruc-
workers can ask for government training pro- tors include local college girls
grams as provided by the Manpower Develop- who were former Camp Fire
ment and Training Act. members: Linda Boland, tennis;
Displaced employees should not be angry or Norma Davidson and Clara Belle
discouraged by inevitable automation changes, Hill, primitive camping; Janet
but should take advantage of the many oppor- Hamer and Ruth Todd, nature
tunities available for retraining and/or reloca- study; Gloria Jackson, crafts;
tion. Those who have a healthy regard for prog- Eleanor Mahan, softball; Jackie
ress and for the widening prosperity that tech- Robbins, fishing, and Beverly
nological advances can bring will not long he held Muller, social recreation,
hack by necessary readjustments. Experience Local Horizon Club members
with automation thus far has proved that the assisting as junior counselors are
transition usually can be made with far less eco- Teresa Summerville, Gimty
nomic unsettlement than was earlier thought pos- Bagwell, Mary Ann Orr, Lucille
sible. McSween, Kayran Cox, Julia
, Sadler, Becky Sanders,’ Brenda
McCrary, Nancy Arrington,
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 Cheryl Lancaster, Jean David-
New Sports-Fasttach! New Sports Fsaftirs?!
New winyl reof hardteps! Floor sticks galarj!
How much excitement can you
stand? Find out today at your
Rambler dealer-where the big
1965V4 news is!
Come trv the red-hot new
1965Vi Marlin-first and only
man-size sports-fastback.
Sample the luxury of reclining
front seats that glide back and
forth for individual legroom.
Feel its nimble performance.
But be ready for more—in
the Marlin, Ambassador and
Classic models. The most excit
ing choice of floor shifts—
manual or Shift-Command
Flash-O-Matic, teamed with
mighty V-8s up to 327 cu. in.
Try the sports-car Power Disc
Brakes (standard on Marlin)
that resist fade on mountain
grades, stop safely even in a
drenching cloudburst See the
new leather-grained black vinyl
roofs available on Rambler
hardtops. Look at the all-new
Ambassador and Classic con
vertibles—or the American,
lowest priced U. S. convertible. *
(Blitttmt Gtynmirl?
Jmly 4, 1IM — WILLIAM WILSON HARRIS —
It, 190
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AMERICAN
National Advertising Bepressnistlis
New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia
M) Vtigli&srs
Get kD this and savings, too!
Visit your Rambler dealer now
during our Sporting Spring Deal
Days. You’ll be pleasantly
astonished at our out-of-this-
world trade-in offer on the
Rambler ot your choice.
Come in today.
American Motors— *
Dedicated to Excellence
m®
990 Convertible
The clerk said It’s so light
even a woman can handle It,
as I bought you one.”
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Go where the 1965^ excitement U-Rambler deelera’ Sporting Spring Peel D»y$l
LYNN COOPER, INC. f. Main Street
- tbo Danny Kay Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday sveninga 19 p.m., Ghanaaia 3 and 7 -