The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 20, 1963, Image 2
I
Y
J—
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
CHntoa, S. C n Thursday, June 20, 196S
4
Wyoming Makes 20
I^aat February 6 Wyoming passed a
RiKht-to-Work biU. The margin was sub
stantial—33 to 23 in the House and 16 to
11 in the Senate. And this was accomplish
ed in the face of the most aggressive sort
of opposition. - *-
Wyoming’s act makes it the 20th state
to forbid compulsory unionism. The prin
ciple of Right-to-Work, aside from differ
ences of detail in the various state laws, is
plain. Neither union nor employer can de
mand that a worker either join or not join
a union. The decision is entirely up to him.
Right-to-Work is thus a force—and a
highly important force—on the side of in
dividual freedom. Then, beyond that, it is
a force in favor of better, more responsible
labor organizations. A union which must
sell itself on the basis of worth and service
is a very different sort of union than one
which can compel people to join and pay
dues, whether they want to or not, or go
jobless.
Wyoming’s action—rlike that of 19 other
states which preceded it in passing Right-
to-Work laws—is in perfect consonance
with the needs and the public sentiment of
these times. —— ,
“Free, Strong
And Prosperous”
The government brought an antitrust
suit against a corporation. It was a crim
inal action, and had to do with the dealer
system involved in selling one of the cor
poration’s products.
The presiding Federal Judge, Thurmond
Clarice, of Los Angeles, dismissed the gov
ernment’s charge. He quoted the late, great
Justice of The Supreme Court, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes said: “ . . . Let people man
age their own businees in their own way,
unless Hie grounds for interference is very
clear.” Judge Clarke added: “If that ad
vice is heeded by bo^i the courts and the
government, I am confident that the Unit
ed States will continue to be free, strong
and prosperous.”
It can be said that, unless that advice
is heeded, the United States will not long
be “free, strong and prosperous.”
Babson Discusses
Population Trends
And Employment
The Wheat Fanners
And the Fourth .
One hundred and eighty-sewn years
ago a majority of the cokmial farmers drop
ped their plows, shouldered muskets and
marched off to join the fight for liberation
from dominance by the British.
On May 21, last, a majority of the
wheat farmers of America climbed down
from their tractors and marched to the
polls to repel an attempt by the federal
government to dominate their agricultural
affairs. t -
Even though the present-day farmer
would not presume to place himself in the
exalted company of the 1776 patriot, their
separate actions have—in a sense—made
them brothers in the never-ending fight
for liberty.
It took great courage to engage the
hordes of well-trained and fully equipped
Red Coats. It also took a measure of cou-
Babson Park, Mass., June 20—This is the time
of year when young people graduating (Tom high
school and college face the big task of finding a
job. Not just any job to secure spending money,
but one which can lead to a useful career. For
many, this looms as the biggest hurdle of their
adult life. Success can mean a rewarding life,
but failure may take away enthusiasm and in
itiative. Hence, I feel that this is an appropriate
time to devote a column to some fundamental
population trends which may determine future
employment patterns and opportunities.
THE CURRENT EMPLOYMENT TREADMILL
One of the Kennedy Administration’s biggest
headaches is the problem of re
ducing unemployment. Since the
current upward phase of the
business cycle began in 1961,
■*T
Stories
f Behind
Words
William
by
S. PenfieM
Sword of Damocles
Damocles was a court attendant and flatterer of
Dionysius I, ruler of the ancient city of Syracuse on
the island of
One day while Damocles was praising the grand
and happy life of Dionysius, the ruler decided to teach
him a lesson. He invited Damocles to a magnificent
banquet.
Damocles was treated royally and, naturally, he en
joyed himself. But his joy vanished when he looked uj
and saw a sword hanging by a horsehair over his
Thus Dionysius taugh Damocles a lesson. The sus-
ided sword represented the uncertainty of a ruler’s
House for Laurens County on the
20th day of July, A. D., 1962, to
show cause if any you can why
so miuch of the real estate of John
H. Campbell, deceased, should
not be sold by ms and the pro
ceeds threof paid over to Mary C.
Snow, Administratrix of the es
tate of John H. Cambpell, to bt
applied by her to the payment of
the debts of John H. Campbell.
Given under my hand and seal
this the 28th day of May, A. D.,
1963.
J. HEWLETTE WASSON,
Probate Judge of Laurens
" bounty.
Laurens, S. C.,
May 28, 1968 —, ,,
To—James O. Campbell and
Mary C. Snow:
Take notice that the original
Summons and Petition in the
above matter are on file in the
office of the Probate Judge for
Laurens County;^
BABB & BABB,
Attorneys for the Petitioner
ft Sc-J-4
From this ancient an&dote came the expression
“sword of Damocles,” which means any impending dan
ger.
. News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
MBS. N. A. 8HOUSE
BONDS& CROSS ROAD NEWS
Miss Patsy Morgan, daughter
of Mr. §nd Mrs. Jack Morgan,
has entered Draughon’s Business
College in Greenville. She will
live at Greenville Y.M.C.A. at
118 W. North Street while in
school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright and
sons Steve and Buddy spent the
week-end in Gaffney with Bin.
Wright’s mother, Mrs. George
Franklin, white there Buddy cele
brated his 10th birthday. He re
mained in Gaffney with his
grandmother for a visit.
Kenneth Johnson left this week
ners; Miss Alice Summers and
Mrs. Tillman Cropp are assisting
with the music. Refreshments
will be served each day by ladies
of the church.
Guy Miller is a patient in hos
pital in Charleston.
personal income from salaries., , , ^ ,
and wages has risen by tXS bil- “ r Lan * 1 ' y ^ Base Barksdale
lion to a new record rate, up Vu ^“»' wh *nf wi ?, do wor J
12ti%. Industrial production has a f 5 °f' ated , l th 4' U wa f k
advanced 18%. Despite these at PT gla „T' ch t Whil * 1 “„ Vlr '
impressive gains, emplo^nent | *^, a
has been able to post only a 3%
rise and shows little real im-
B*f*r W. Bata
provement. *
Automation is often blamed for our unemploy-
credits at “Old Dominion” after
completion of this quarters work
he will return to Georgia Tech
for the fall quarter.
Miss Martha Pitts, a member
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that there will be a meeting of the
subscribers to the capital stock
of GORDON’S SHOES, INC., a
proposed corporation to have its
principal place of business in
< Clinton, S. C., at the offices of
Cecil E. White, Attorney at Law,
06 North Broad Street, Clinton,
S. C., on Monday, June 24, 1963,
at 10 o’clock A. M., for the pur
pose of organizing said corpora
tion. Immediately thereafter, ap
plication will be made to the
Secretary of State of South Caro
ma for a charter for the said
corporation.
G. L. EVERHART,
AUCE H. EVERHART,
Incorporators
June, 17, 1963 lew
ment difficulties. The real truth is, however,. ...... ^ .
that work crews had to be trimmed down to ef- of Roc £ 11111 f * culty has returned
rage to reject the tempting financial bait ficient proportion because of such factors as the 1 10 her home for ^ sumraer -
($2 a bushel for their wheat) offered by shrinkage of profit margins, costs of higher wag- an(1 Rlc h ar(1 Johnson
the swarm of well-heeled (with taxpayers es a * d fringe benefits, and soaring taxes which ^iTjoh^son
• - - employers must pay forjheir workers. * of Mr and Mrs Earle Jolmson
money) bureaucrats for a vote favorable to
the Administration in the wheat referen
dum. '
The blow for freedom struck by the lat
ter-day revolutionaries is in the Fourth-of-
July spirit. Let us hope that it will spark
and family on last Thursday.
Mrs. (Ha Wages Is visiting rel
atives in Greenwood. ~.
Fairview Baptist Church Daily
Vacation Bible School is in ses-
THE CHANGING POPULATION STRUCTURE
Another factor which has kept unemployment
at an uncomfortably high level is the rising tide
of young people entering the labor force. What
we are contending with now is only the frontal.
wave of the upturn in the birth rate of the late 8100 11 * 1 * week, from 6.30 to 8.20
M thirties. A more sizeable increase in jobieek™ each evening ^rs. Kathleen Hen-
a reversal of the deplorable trend toward still lies ahead when the baby boom of the forties de ”°° )? serving “ Principal
■ makes itself felt on the labor scene. < mth foIlowmg servlng as teach ‘
This mushrooming of the reservoir of man
power is the primary reason for the sticky rate of
unemployment. That the economy is now barely
SUMMONS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Ex Parte—Gray Funeral
lome, Incorporated,
Petitioner,
In Re: The Estate of John H.
Campbell, Deceased.
To—Wm. Campbell, Sr., Eva
'liibodeau, Jessie J. Campbell,
Benjamin Campbell, James O.
Campbell and Mary C. Snow:
You are hereby required to ap-
>ear at the Court of Probate to
b e holden at Laurens Court
welfare-statism and lead our nation back
on the road to the attainment of the truest
and highest principle of free enterprise.
Mrs. Marion Rivger, Interme
diates; Mrs. Tollie Cropp, Jun-
If it does then perhaps May 21 will also fW® to absorb the influx of new workers into the | HenrietU^Cn^^^Be^
become a day for commemoration by our
children and our children’s children.
“He’s A Jolly
Good Fellow!”
Unlike any well-run marching and chow
der club, the UN—the fanciest, and cer
tainly the costliest rendezvous of our time
—is pretty indulgent with members who
fail to pay their dues. Even when they
are two years in arrears—as Russia ex
pects to be next New Year’s Day—they
can not be flang out. At worst a delinquent
nation merely’loses its vote. But Russia
isn’t even worried about that, contending
that it takes a two-thirds vote to deprive
member of suffrage—-and confident of
a
dragooning enough Commie and neutralist
nations to circumvent such a spanking.
Thus, if this bunch of beauties just stands
together, none'*of them need ever pay dues!
But that’s all right. The people of the
United States will pick up the tab.
To stem the rising tide of accidental
poisonings of small children, the American
Red Cross urges parents to take the ut
most precautions to keep poisonous sub
stances beyond their children’s reach. It
is estimated that there are 500,000 acciden
tal poisonings a year among children five
years old and younger, of which 600 prove
fatal.
labor force is a symptom of poor economic
health, considering the fact that business has been
enjoying two years of high activity.
THE VULNERABLE GROUP
Projections of population trends indicate that
between now and 1970, especially after 1966, two
age groups should show the largest increase.
These are the 15-19 year-olds and the 20-24 brack
et. This means that in the second half of this
decade, the economy will face a big task in find
ing jobs for these newcomers.
These statistics seem to me to be advising
students to take their education seriously. Un-
- skilled and uneducated workers are finding it
progressively more difficult to find jobs. And the
odds woll be mounting against them in the years
ahead. Since the new-worker" group lacks high
skills and experience, we have the makings of a
chronic sore spot which could cause serious eco
nomic and sociological headaches later on
WHAT POPULATION AND
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES SAY
These young adults may, however, hold the
key to further prosperity. Not only do they con
stitute a mighty potential for lifting demand and
- consumption, but they could “beef up” the pro
ductive portion of the population. However, this
potential can, be realized only if these young
adults can find suitable employment. I am cer
tain that there will be opportunities, and attrac
tive ones atjdiat, for those prepared for careers
in science, engineering, medicine, commerce, and
education
Those lacking the aptitude or funds to attend
college need not get discouraged. There is a
trend toward scarcity of skilled and semi-skilled
technical help. This mechanical and scientific
“Our people
are blessed
by use ef
The Upper
Room’’
A pastor writes:
“Three years ago our church
as ordering eighty-five Up
per Rooms each issue. We
steadily increased that order
to approximately three hun
dred each issue before going on
the every member family plan.
Since that date we order and
use nine hundred copies of
each issue. Our people are
blessed by their use of The Up
per Room, and I feel there is a
genuine deepening of die spir
itual Hfe.”
age is opening up many opportunities for “blue
collar” workers. Those who are willing to pur-1 Many churches, like this one,
sue the proper training can earn a good week’s supply The Upper Room to
pay, but only after they have acquired that train- 1
ing. This means postponing marriage to a later
date. I am optimistic on young people. They are
our nation’s best asset. My plea is that they be
told the conditions ahead and reminded that em
ployment is a “two-way street”
CLINTON, 8. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1962
<2Itp (Elitttmt (Eljnmtrlr
July 4, M9 — WILLIAM WILSON HARRIS — Jane IS, 1966
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE CHRONICE PUB LI
COMPANY
Subscription Rale (Payable in Advance)
Out-of-County
One Year $4.00, Six Months $*M
One Year 26.00
every member family. Many
families order it for themselves
or for their friends. The cost
is insignificant, and can be
made self-supporting. The
suits are often inspiring.
The forth-coming September-
October issue is the annua
World Christian Fellowship
Number, made up of contribu
tions from thoughtful Chris
tians of countries around the
world. Order now the number
of copies you will need.
Tm or stove to
7
, NOTICEJDF PENDENCY
OF ACTION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
In Re: The Estate of John H.
Campbell, Gray Funeral Home,
Inc.,
Petitioner,
-—versus
Wm. Campbell, Sr., Eva Thibo
deau, Jessie J. Campbell, Benja
min Campbell, James O. Camp
bell, and Mary C. Snow,
Respondents.
TAKE NOTICE, that an action
has been commenced in the Pro
bate Court to sell the real estate
of the late John H. Campbell,, in
aid of personality, said lands be
ing more fully described as fol
lows:
All that lot, piece or parcel
of land, lying, being and sit
uate in the County of Lau
rens, State of South Caro
lina, and in the City of Clin
ton, being bounded on the
North by Bluford Street and
lands now or formerly of
Hughes; on the East by Pine
Street; on the South by lands
now or formerly of Mary C.
Snow, and on the West by
lands now or formerly of
Mary H. Arthur, being the re
maining portion of a lot of
land conveyed by Mary H.
Arthur to J. H. and Laler
Campbell by deed recorded
in Deed Book 89, at Page 249,
and shown and delineated by
plat of S. T. Martin, Survey
or, dated the 20th of Febru
ary, 1963, recorded in Plat
Book 10, at Page 194, less,
however, that portion of said
lands heretofore conveyed by
John H. Campbell and Laler
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 222-9641
Campbell to Olin F. Furr by
deed recorded in Deed Book
116, at Page 869, to W. Al
fred Johnson, by deed record
ed in Deed Book. H8, at Page
47, and to Mary C. Snow by
deed recorded in Deed Book
130, at Page 133.
J. H. WASSON,
Probate Judge
Laurens, S. C., "
May 28. 1962 8<sM
YARBOROUGH STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
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CLINTON, 8. C.
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they are aot of a defiafnry nature. Anonymous
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