Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE r~ Thursday, Novembe^ 6, 1952 SIMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. MARY P. JONES, Plaintiff, vs. PEN CLAYTON JONES, Defendant TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE 1 NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED fmd required to answer the com plaint in the above stated action, copy of. which is herewith served 1 upon you, and to serve a copy of | ing for. Any plan of government your answer on the subscriber at his which cost the blood and treasure of cffice, 703 Grier Building, City of our people is worth fighting for. But Greenwood, South Carolina, within'men in all generations seem more TWENTY (20) DAYS after the ser- 1 ready to sacrifice their lives than \ .ce hereof, exclusive of the day of'their money, or the hope of gaining; .<.ich service, and if you fail to an-j wealth. Our American form of gov-| swer within the time aforesaid, the eminent is more’ than a “form." i plaintiff herein will apply to the When our Constitution guarantees to' Court for the relief demanded in every State said complaint. ■» by private enterprise. “Congress has never at any time authorized federal construction at the Roanoke Rapids site. Not a nick- that the whole F.E.P.C. scheme is repugnant to our Constitution. We must not try to crystallize in- The truth is always worth fight- el in benefits ever was claimed for to statutory law all our preferences, the site by Arpay engineers for flood control, navigation, fisheries or rec reation. The Secretary here is urging that all major streams everywhere, re gardless of their relation to naviga- I tion or flood control, should be re garded as federal property. By the same line of reasoning, no vein of coal or acre of farm land is safe; there is no stopping point short of complete federal ownership of all natural resources, to the sea.” foibles and prejudices; nor must we permit the courts to arrogate to themselves the. right to read into the Constitution the hysterical fancies of the shallow, scheming, wild-eyed dreamers of the moment. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLK "Th* Paper Everybody Reads'* birthright. A. R. McELHANEY, Attorney foi\ Plaintiff. Greenwood, S. C., October 20, 1952. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE Frequently I have called a.tention NAMED - ! t0 tlie Truman purpose to nationalize _. .u . .. the power business of the nation: IAKL NOTICE that ttic summons tliat j he hopes to so many n the above entitled action of which bUc r projects ^ evcnt ual- ,he foregoing tea copy, together with j thc ivate Companie s will be ‘ ‘ e complamt therem was filed in the c lled to sell out to thc G overn- . Lee of the Clerk of Court of Com-: leaving the Government in on fleas in the County of LaurensJ o , e control of the T business . State of South Carolina, on the 18th, , , <ray of October, 1952, the object and —the control of power by What is the F.E.P.C.? ^ __ I have contended for years that a Republican form of! this is a mere piece of political clap- government” it is concerned with the | trap and quakery for the sole pur- • form", but much more with the es-lpose of winning votes. The F.E.P.C. sence of liberty and general freedom : would be in complete violation of which isf a part of every American's! the Constitution and of men’s basic 1 rights. It is not a matter for the prayer of which is to obtain a decree! that is at stake, the power bus- i iness is just, the first business that ! our Socialists wish to absorb and op- • f divorce: A. R. McELHANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Greenwood, S. C., October 20, 1962. ORDER OF PUBLICATION > ate of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. MARY P. JONES, Plaintiff, vs. HEN CLAYTON JONES, Defendant. lerate, with a swarm of bureaucrats, i The Socialists, who call themselves j “planners”, hope to control banking, nearly everythin* else. But they | have made a great beginning with the Government's building enormous States or any other unit of govern ment: it is utterly wrong. Well, what is it? The F.E.P.C., in effect, means that a business or in dustry in employing labor must em ploy all on equal terms, taking them as they come, and without any right of choice by the employer. If in any community there should be White men — White men from England, Germany; Russia or Italy; Colored j men, Chinese; Japanese, Hindus, Ko- f reans and others — an employer must employ them withbtit any right of preference. Tell me, would you like to be compelled to employ peo ple on that basis? Has the employer no rights? Cer- i to choose his. “help” that a man has to refuse to work. Just as it is a card inal principle of law that no men shall be compelled by a court to . , , , , . . , court to work, so it is the clear, in- I condemn the sale of anything by ( escapab i e corollary, that no man may the Government to any preferred, be com^n^ t 0 employ anyone ex dams and selling power to a special group of consumers. class. I have farming interests: farm ,, „ . . *•«■*•* . . - . . ! cept of his own motion. All the po- It appearing to my satisfaction from, ir>g and what comes out of it is my | lit i cal twadd i c about Fcd eral or :r>e affidavit of A. R. McElhaney, At-, principal interest and most of the State pEPC is a repudiation of :orneyfdr the Flam tiff, that the above hard earnings of my life are invested | our American freedom It is a lot t-ntitled action has been commenced in land; but I know something of of Communism which has come to ..nd is now pending, and that a cause the long fight of mankind through us from the long-haired ne’er-do- ' 1 action exists between the above ( the ages and I know something of ’ Lined parties as is fully set out in wells of Europe, born in the garrets Always in good taste... Coca-Cola with your meals e for the purpose of securing a di- j republics today. I know that we are 'ree and that the defendant is a trying to adopt a system of planning . . oper and a necessary party to the which will ultimately mean the full • id action; that the said plaintiff is flower of Socialism, or its devastat- ^hable, with due diligence, to make ing effects, on the greatest nation service of the summons and complaint and thc greatest people ever to il>- :n the said action upon the defendant lustrate the bounty of Jehovah in :n this State. jail His merciful provision for hu- NOW, THEREFORE, on motion of!inanity PI R t T c f h * oc) ' - Attorney tor the 0ur - Government should treat all am.. , i is . us a ^ e and aban don this scheme ORDERED that the service of the of coddling us in order to magnify, summons in said action upon the de- an d aggrandize a gigantic bureauc- iendant be made by publication there- racy. of in The Clinton Chronicle, a news- A 5^ cialism j auote a p rofes . paper published in the Town of Clin- A , ° 1 qUOte a , ° , i ^ .. sot of Oxfordi G)n my recent trips Covinty ot I-Winrcris # Sl&to of Sou.i^i . 04t , V .i . 1 to the United States, I have found ( arolina, once a week for three weeks, parties as is fully set out in, other countries and other govern-1 o{ starvation bv the self-idverticeH :d complaint, the grounds of whichi me nts of Europe and the American| apostles of ^.called Liberalism. All this agitation for F.E.P.C. springs from the bid for the Colored vote; it is typically a political treach ery to American fundamental law, in the weak disguise of a broad human itarian idea.. You might just as well compel every man to join a church: many people would advocate that, thinking it would be a good service. But such people are wiser than the Great Jehovah and very impatient with his slow and gradual .processes of redemption. I feel honored to have a letter from John W. Davis, the eminent lawyer of New York, long regarded as one of the most brilliant advo cates appearing before the United States Supreme Court, in which Mr. Davis expresses his concurrence! with my contention in Spectator whkh 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 an uncomfortable feeling that some thing is happening in American so ciety which is familiar to me because it happened in Great Britain. There seem to be in American col leges these days many teachers who speak of the virtues of a centrally of the first publication of said notice, , , ... .. ■•he plaintiff shall deposit la Post T? .*?! S ‘,T7. * iffice a copy of the summons and complaint securely enclosed in an envelope and postage thereon duly prepaid, addressed to the defendant a? his last known address. W. E. DUNLAP, Clerk of Court for Laurens County. Laurens S. C* October 13, 1952. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: Whereas, Agnes Bobo and Florence Bobo made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration of the es tate and effects of William R. Bobo and Sallie Clifton Bobo. _J . These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said William R. eyed enthusiasm and the almost touching innocence regarding the realities of economic life which were so apparent in British universities between the wars. There seems to be a growing contempt for profit making, a growing irritability with | the pains of readjustment which a system of free enterprise makes in- ! evitable as, in the course of progress 6-3c it continually bursts out of the skin ! to make a new form. And I begin to ask myself: is it conceivable that i the American people, having provid- | ed so strong a proof of the virtues of j a free economy, are gradually be coming unaware of, or indifferent to, the secrets of their own greatness? Perhaps I am all wrong about this —I profoundly hope so. It would be tragic if Socialist ideas, like the movements of men, were destined to travel westward.” We Americans, applying all that ! the Socialists have conjured out of For just your family or for anybody you entertain, vou can serve Coca-Cola as the meal-time bever- 1 4 ,. r f ~ . age and be sure it will always be welcome. People like it right in its own sparkling bottle. And that makes Coke so easy to serve. It’s easy to get, too, by the carton or the case—at your favorite dealers. lOTTlCD UNDet AUTHOWr OF THi coca-coia company »t GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Greenwood, S. C. O »•*. THI COOUCOU COOP AMY Make “"““yT. g.« CHEVROLET mm. Bobo and Sallie Clifton Bobo, deceas-; .l, • l ,, • a a , u ’ ! their shallow imaginations, find our ' d, that thev be and appear before me /. . , . . ,,J, . .j u , Government plunging headlong, as! n the Court of Probate to be held at 1 d a > >. . f „ , . r r- . u r e The Reader s Digest tells us. I quote Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., D . , M XT i r. , ’ from The Readers Digest for No-' •>n November 6, next, after publica- 1 ... ... ... , u • .u * i vember, an illuminating article by. •;on hereof, at 10 o clock in the fore- t non, to show cause, if any they have, ■ hy the said Administration should itot be granted.— Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, A. D., 1952. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 6-2ew J. P. U C. Mil m wS f m M wmwm flgMmm • .- : wmm t+i ?yj±yYA Dr. W. W. Adams VETERINARIAN 614 Musgrove Street Clinton, S. C. Phones: Office 958 Residence 99I-W Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FI NERAL DIRECTORS ...and... EMBALMERS Phones 41 and 399-J AMBULANCE SERVICE L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. M^rs. Jack Kilpatrick of Richmond: “Taken as a river, the Roanoke is not much. It rises in the Blue Ridge* Mountains, meanders sluggishly across the flat tobacco country of Virginia and North Carolina and fi nally empties , into Albermarle Sound 380 miles from its source. In its lower reaches, it is navigated by an occasional blatbottomed scow and timber barge; above Palmyra, it is a river made largely for catfish and rowboats. Yet this winter the Roanoke is likely to become the most important river in the country. If the extreme theories advanced by the federal government for the Roanoke River are upheld by Congress and the courts, nobody but the federal gov ernment will ever again build a power plant on any important stream in the United States. Shall the Virginia Electric & Pow er Co., known locally as VEPCO, be ! granted a license to construct a hy- drfoelectric dam at Roanoke Rapids, N. C.? Yet the outcome is so vital to the administration’s dream of na tionalized power that for four years the U. S. Department of the Interior has sought to paralyze the company’s plan. In one of the most bitter-dog- in-the-manger actions ever prose cuted, the Department has presented the Government’s official position that it would be better that the dam never be built than for it to be built '44**... 0» Um 4-Doer W (N _ b ■ _ ^4^4444 §0 SOT*# SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. . r Li sa WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE Lowest Priced Line in its Field! GILES CHEVBOLET CO. Inc Phone 26 West Main Street Clinton, 8. C \ *