The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1952, Image 4
1.
Page Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
• /:
Thursday October 30, 1932
3he Qlltnton (Cl^runtrU
Establish rd 1906
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE: PUBIilSHINO COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
One Year $2.50 - Six Months $1.50
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.,
under Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—
the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly
advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when
they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents.
MEMBER:
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL, EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
the South.
Chief concern is that Southern
congressmen and senators would
lose their positions of “power” if the
Republicans should win. Their ap
peal “don’t throw me out” is per
sonal, for truly they have never “had
it so good.”
j
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Patterson
pressed thanks to all who contrib
uted recently to the college tennis
fund. The contributions, he said,
helped four players, Allen Mor
ris, Jerry Hunt, Ed. Montgomery
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the com
plaint in the above stated action,
and Bill Toole, to make highly j copy of which is herewith served
successful tours during the sum- upon you, and to serve a copy of
mer of the Southern tournaments.
They participated in a number of
tournament sin Alabama, Ten
nessee, North and South Carolina.
Thanks are extended in a peti
tion signed by:
J .t SS1 t_5 ickS . ^ atte ™ 0n J 4 .. 55 ’! From the Administration, Mar-
, ^ Brown; from the Depart-
died at the home of her daughter,
: Mrs. Elise Wilkes, last Friday
morning. She had been in declin
ing health for two years.
Mrs. Patterson was born in Lau
rens county, the daughter of the
ment of Athletics, Walter A. John
son; from the faculty, John W.
Harris; from the Student Body,
E. M. Watt, Jr.; and from, Jerry
, . t , „ , T .Hunt, Allen Morris, Bill Toole, Greenwood, S. C.,
^te John B and Virginia Ivey! Ed . Montgomery, Jr... Coach Jim October 20, 1952.
Hicks. She had made her home Leighton, Jr
your answer on the subscriber at his
office, 703 Grier Building, City of
Greenwood*, South Carolina, within
TWENTY (20) DAYS after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service, and if you fail to an
swer within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff herein will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
A. R. McELHANEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
re-
Du Bose Addresses
• on North Broad street until
cently.
She is survived by three sons,!
Calvin, James C. and J. B. Patter-j College Student’S
son, four daughters, Mrs. Elise i Rev. Robert DuBose, pastor
CLINTON, S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952
Vote As You Please
Next Tuesday is probably the
•r,ost important day the American
pople have ever faced. It is a day
oi decision—'Whether the majority
of voters favor a change of Admin
istration, or endorse a continuation
of Trumanism for the nex^ four
years. The issue is clear. Eisen-
. tower vs Stevenson-Truman. Mil
lions of people will go to the polls
and speak, and we all should un
derstand that we may vote as we
please. For the first time in this
::de we have a secret hallot, with says of Stevenson—“he’s my boy. '
the tickets on the same slip. Stevenson is the candidate of the
Tie ballot will be absolutely se- selfish labor leaders and without
. et as it should be. a word of protest swallowed the
Senator Edgar Bmwn and others I F)emocra ^ c platform on F'EPC
attempting to mislead voters a n insult to the South loaded with
dynamite. Face the truth—a vote
for Stevenson is a vote for four
ure he described as “spiteful”; (2)
Stevenson would seek passage of a
compulsory Fair Employment Act;
(3) No change could be expected
in the event of another national
Democratic victory when it comes
to reckless spending and deficit
financing.
In the closing days of the cam
paign more and more people are
coming to realize that the differ
ence between Adlai and Harry
Truman is not even a difference
of degree. Truman affectionately
Wilkes, Mrs. Loree Brewington, ' ^e Whitmire Methodist church.
Miss Vivian Patterson and Mrs. J.
C. Penland. all of Clinton; and
one brother, Eldon Hicks, Belton,
one sister, Mrs. Lillian Davenport,
Easley; also 17 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock dt
the Pentecostal church at Lydia
Mills by the Rev. M. A. Frye and
the Rev. Roscoe Patrick. Burial
followed in Rosemont cemetery'.
Tennis Players
Grateful To Friends
Tennis Coach Jim Leighton, Jr., j
NOTICE
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
i NAMED:
TAKE NOTICE that the summons
in the above entitled action, of which
of ; the foregoing is a copy, together with
gave an enlightening talk in the
Presbyterian college chapel Wed
nesday morning on the subject of
United Nations and some interest
ing sidelights on the organization’s
tasks.
The program was part of the In
ternational Relations club’s em
phasis placed on United
day.
the complaint therein, was filed in the
office of thq Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas in the County of Laurens,
State of South Carolina, on the 18th
day of October, 1952, the object and
prayer of which is to obtain a decree
of divorce.
A. R. McELHANEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nations Greenwood, S. C.,
October 20, 1952.
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
MARY P. JONES, Plaintiff,
vs.
at Presbyterian college, has ex- BEN CLAYTON JONES, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
MARY P. JONES, Plaintiff,
vs.
BEN CLAYTON JONES, Defendant.
It appearing to my satisfaction from
the affidavit of A. R. McElhaney, At
torney for the Plaintiff, that the above
entitled action has been commenced
and is now pending, and that a cause
of action exists between the above
named parties as is fully set out in
said complaint, the grounds of which
are for the purpose of securing a di
vorce and that the defendant is a
proper and a necessary party to the
said action; that the said plaintiff is
unable, with due diligence, to make
service of the summons and complaint
in the said action upon the defendant
in this State.
NOW, THEREFORE, on motion of
A. R. McElhaney, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, it is—
ORDERED that the service of the
summons in said action upon the de
fendant be made by publication there
of in The Clinton Chronicle, a news
paper published in the Town of Clin
ton, County of Laurens, State of South
Carolina, once a week for three weeks,
which newspaper is published in the
County where the action is brought.
That the first publication of the said
summons be made in the next issue
of the said paper after the date of
this order. That on or before the date
of the first publication of said notice,
the plaintiff shall deposit in the Post
Office a copy of the summons and
complaint securely enclosed in an
envelope and postage thereon duly
prepaid, addressed to the defendant
at his last known address.
W. E. DUNLAP,
Clerk of Court for Laurens
County. - I
Laurens S. C.,
October 18, 1952.
6-3c
more years of Trumanism. Let us
hope and pray as a people that we
ire
by saying they are bound to sup
port the Democratic- ticket.
There’s rud'a wefrd of trulifi in the
Taim for the state Democratic
i .invention included a provision !■ may be saved from this catastro-
that if one wishes to vote for oth- P^e
than the party nominees he may [ ’ *
• so without impairing his P ar ‘y Blowinq Hot and Cold *
itus. . The action of the convert-, 3 . .
.n is dear. The convention was , One of the big guns to «h ?»»ate
mpetent to attend to the party's ''‘Sh' 1 "/ «»r the_«leOHm «l
i iismess without officeholders now Stevenson o.
’tempting to Jntimicme people j ;>aiu ““"'‘I
who refuse to support the Demo- i
< ratic nominee.
whom Truman has
-"He’s my boy”—is Senator
I Olin D. Johnston, whose record
! shows as a politician be can blow
fhot and cold at the same time. ;
Read these words from Johnston: I
, , , “The party can be united behind
Tr y.iU mal! Wl!h lh<! pers<3ni “ ^ the
vote tbe•^ e ? d ™*c^^7 rc apacity to msplre corTfiaence of
< of Stevenson and Sparkman ^ ^ ^ J ^ mocrats and that
th . at ! 0 , ur ’ great mass of independent votes up-
|on which one party or the other
the
Go to the polls and vote as you -
please for the action of the recent'
:re to vote as an independent for
The ticket headed “Nomination by
Petition” for Eisenhower, that is
■ our business regardless of what
Brown, Johnston or any other of-
: ceholder tells you. The ticket.
Nomination by Petition’ is for
!nose who can’t stomach Truman-
ism.
Here is the exact wording of the
proviso adopted by the state con
vention:
must always draw to amass a popu
lar vote majority. Such a man is l
Eisenhower and, in my opinion, the
best available man.”
The statement above is Senator
Johnston’s own endorsement of Eis
enhower when he made ta special:
trip to ask him to run for president.
The only difference in Eisenhower
today and when Senator Johnston
made this statement is in party
'Provided, that* inasmuch as | label. Along with Edgar Brown and
here is no rule of the Democratic«a few others, Johnston is attempting
party requiring voters allegiance to make the people of this state be-J
,n the general election to the Dem-
■ cratic nominees, it is the sense of
this convention that any voter,}
lieve that Eisenhower doesn’t pos
sess qualification for the office, and!
that should he be elected we are!
Democrat or otherwise, may vote j headed for a depression—which is
for the election for the presiden
tial candidate of his choice with
out in any way affecting his stand
ing in the Democratic party of
South Carolina.”
Is there anything “unclear”
about this?
' He's My Boy"—Truman
Harry Truman, most musical of
American presidents, heard a sour
note from Virginia last week when
Senator Qyrd, another Harry', but
me of a different color, put the
boots to his Fair Deal factotum,
Ad’.ai Stevenson.
Without backing or dodging the
Virginia Democrat fired a round
blast like this: “Trumanism is the
all political bunk thrown out in an
attempt to influence certain voters, j
Johnston and Brown, not considered i
as political buddies in the past are.
now leading the Eisenhower fight, j
It is a case of the lamb and the lion
lying down together. Senator May-
bank has gone afar-off to Mexico
to speak for Stevenson.
Senator Johnston, like most of
the office-holders, is vitally con
cerned over seniority and commit
tee appointments. It is a timely ques
tion to ask—what has their senior
ity and chairmanships been worth
td the American taxpayers. The
plunging of this country into unpre
cedented spending, extravagance and
debt can’t be blamed solely on Tru-
, , _ ... x . . man, even with his disgraceful rec-,
dominant issue in the Presidential ord The money is a pp r0 p ria ted by |
campaign. Senator Byrd then de-1 senatdrs and con g ressmen> Don’t be
dared that he has been pledged fo misguided by this pretended disaster;
fight Trumanism for years and the 0 j j^ing chairmanships if Steven- j
American people know he has kept | son ^ elected. It probably would be j
Mat pledge. j a good thing for the country to side* ;
Said Byrd: Governor Stevenson those who have had a part!
has not repudiated either the Tru
man Administration or the Presi
dent’s claim that “my program is
the Democratic program.'’
In the hotly conetsted state of
Virginia, Senator Byrd’s words
were an open invitation to Virgin
ians to vote their own conscience
withoue regard to party labels. In
tnis state we have a Governor and
•only Congressman Rivers who
in bringing us to the present “mess”
and start all over with a new crowd.
As Governor Byrnes said in his ad
dress Monday night the only way
a senator from South Carolina would
lose his chairmanship would be for
the Republicans in other states to
elect enough Republican senators to |
constitute a majority. If that hap-|
pened, the Republicans would have
th£ chairmanships regardless of
have taken this stand. Byrd’s how South Carolina voted for presi
statement underscored the stand! dent. If the Stevenson - Truman
of Gov. Brynes, "vote for country, i office-holder boosters would tell the
.not party. ’
Echoing the unspoken thoughts
of Americans throughout the coun
try Byrd said: “To those who say
Governor Stevenson will refonn
the Democratic party from within
-iiid will change the trend from
Trumanism, I ask that one single
measure he named wherein there
exists a difference on fundamental
voters the truth they would tell us
that this state could vote for Eisen- j
hower and it would have absolutely
no effect upon the election of a sen
ator or congressman in other states.
Truly our Stevenson-Truman ad
ministration supporters have never
had it so good before. They would
make you think the all important
thing is to hold a chairmanship. How
policy between Mr. Truman and important is that personal gain com
Governor Stevenson.” ! pared with the vital issue of war or
In addition the distinguished
Southern senator recalled that (1)
When first nominated Stevenson
peace, of corruption and extrava
gance in government, shady deals
that have become common, the reg-
said he favored amending the | imentation of business and individ-
Taft-Hartley Labor law, and not
repealing it. Later Stevenson, un
der pressure, changed his mind and
now is urging repeal of the mcas
uals, the ever spreading trend to
ward socialism and communism, and
the attempt Stevenson has endorsed
to force a federal FEPC law upon
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