The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 14, 1965, Image 14
M
THB CUNTON CHRONICLE
CHaUa, & C, Tkm^aj, OcMmt 14, IMS
View*
Of Our Readert
Editor, The Chronicle:
The long hot summer Is al
most
little
tton has been realized as a re
sult of the destruction dealt by,
and the demands granted to,
agitators,
left wing go
on remaining U.
al government is
now far advanced. On the one
hand is the phony peace prize
recipient Martin L. King. While
on the other hand, and coope
rating with the preacher, is
Walter Reuther, the cunning la
bor leader who was Communist
eyes of Joe Stalin.
King is spearheading a con
tinuing drive with ever increas
ing demands in the name of
Civil Rights. The organization
of which M. L. K. is leader con
tains the word Christian, this is
misnomer and the usage is sac-
religious.
Owing to the aid given the
victors in the last two presiden
tial elections, King and Reuther
appear to have limitless influ
ence in Washington. The leap
frogging of some high govern
ment politicians,’' from profes
sional conservatism to ultra-lib
eralism borders on Socialism
and the border line between So-
Blessed are the
— Whheford's —
Flavor-Crisp Chitken
Complete
Dinner
89c
3 Pieces of Chick
en, F. F„ Potatoes,
Cole Slaw and Hot
RoOs
Bargain Box
$2.15
9 Pieces of Chick
en For Family of 3
To 5 People
THE FAMILY BUCKET .... $3.50
15 PIECES CHICKEN, 8 HOT ROLLS
SERVES 5 TO 7 HUNGRY PEOPLE
THE BARREL $4.75
21 PIECES OF CHICKEN
Perfect For Tired Housewives, Parties, Picnic,
Church Parties and Social Functions .
FISH DINNER 7. rr :; $1.00
2 FLOUNDER FILLETS. FRENCH FRIES,
COLE SLAW, HOT ROLLS AND TARTAR SAUCE
BUCKET OF FISH $3.95
19 FILLETS OF FLOUNDER, COLE SLAW,
TARTAR SAUCE AND HOT ROLLS
SHRIMP DINNER $1.15
JUMBO SHRIMP, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW,
TARTAR SAUCE AND HOT ROLLS
BUCKET ’O SHRIMP $3.95
25 JUMBO SHRIMP, TARTAR SAUCE,
6 HOT BISCUITS
Whiteford's Drive-In
South Broad Street CUntou
COACH MARVIN HASS
Listen To Coach Ban
of the
University of South Carolina
Talk Football
WLBG
860 AM-100.5 FM
- 12:15
Each Friday
— Sponsored By —
Howard's Pharmacy
The novelists Dickens and Thackery were great friends, but
once they quarreled so bitterly that they would pass to the street
without speaking.
Then one day Mr. Thackery called on Mr. Dickens’ daughter.
“It is ridiculous,” he said, “that your father and I should be
placed in a position of positive enmity towards one another.”
Thackery wondered that if he made the approach Dickens would
meet him halfway.
“Oh, I can answer for him," said hte daughter, Joyfully. “Only
try him, and you will see.”
A day or two later, Thackery called again. “I met him . . .
and held out my hand, saying we had been foolish long enough . .
Your father grasped it very cordially, and we were friends again,
thank God!” Only thirteen days later, on Christmas Eve, Thack
ery, the peacemaker, died unexpectedly.
Jesus came to make peace, to reconcile us to God and to one
another. He expects us to do likewise.
PRATER
O Prince of Peace, who has given us the ministry of
peace we thank Thee that Thau dost forgive as when we
wrong Thee. Make us humble to confess our faults to
Thee and to those whom we have wronged, ato
us generous in forgiving those who wrong us. Fill
hearts with love that perfects peace. In Thy name.
Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
A man of peace confesses his faults, forgives his offenders, and
harbors no grudges.
The union bosses who are cry-
ing out for invalidation of state
right to work laws are prompted
by their deep concern for the fu
ture of Big Unionism. They are
aware of the declining interest
to unionism in this country, as
the working force gains to pros
perity ’ and the middle class be
comes bigger each year. They
want to move right now to tight
en their control over working
people, and to incorporate to
their political machines these
working people who have exer
cised their right to work without
paying tribute to a union or
ganization. They seen repeal of
section 14(b) an easy way of
strengthening their grip, but
they are scared that the Ameri
can people will become indignant
at this new power grab inherent
in the repeal effort
Earlier in the year, it seemed
as though this power grab would
be accomplished—almost in the
dark. But a number of courag
eous senators have turned a
bright light on the attempted
rustling of people’s righto by
the Johnson administration.
They have determined to talk
over the Issues to the forum of
the Senate until the American
people clearly understand what
is involved to repeal of 14(b) and
bring pressure pgatost the poli
ticians who favor scrapping a
citizen’s right to Work.
There are many things before
the public, and people do not al
ways immediately grasp what Is
at stake to a particular piece of
legislation. Thus it is often the
task of responsible national leg
islators to dig into a bill and to
expose latent political evils.
In the effort to repeal 14(b)
members of Congress who have
a conscience about the rights of
their fellow countrymen, can
find cause for moral outrage.
The unions want to strip away
important rights cherished by
mittous of American working
men and wsmen. The unions
must be denied this ehjaetlve,
or the cause of Bberiy to the
United States will have suffered
a severe setback. The right to
work muto, be ..extended to other
AmerictoS, not eliminated.
LEGAL NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County ait Laurens,
to Civil tad
Calvin F. Pennington, Plain
tiff, vs. Darlene Tracey Penn
ington, Defendant.
TO - THE DEFENDANT,
ABOVE NAMED: Darlene
Tracey Pennington
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONBD and mulred to
the in of
which a copy is herewith served
upsn you, and copy of which has
been filed to Office of Clerk of
Court Laurens County and to
serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office at Laurens,
South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, ex
clusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fall to answer
the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff to this ac
tion will apply to the Court for
relief demtoded in the Com
plaint.
W. T. Bolt
Plaintiff’s Attorney
Dated: Sept. 29, 1965.
S-90-3c-O-14
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 8SS-9M1
cialism and Communism is (in
definable.
One of our most devoted and
informed legislators claims that
Martin L. King is the most dan
gerous man in the U. S. It might
well be said that King and Reu
ther equally share this distinc
tion.
All fair - minded Americans
are in favor of Civil Rights,
with reasonableness.
The amazing, or should 1 say
deplorable thing, is that some
of our leaders can’t see an inch
from their noses. Or are they
unconcerned as to the outcome
of posterity. It appears that
both Whites and Blacks would
have a racial pride and prefer
to remain as the Creator saw
fit for them to be.
During the period of the long
hot summer the writer receiv
ed, in reference to a previously
written letter to a nwespaper, a
polite letter yet with a differing
view to my own and most of
my frineds.
This letter was on the station
ery of a religious denomination,
foreign to this part of the coun
try.
My pastor, who is of a promi
nent Protestant faith, knew
nothing of this, organisation.
One wanders if such is the
source of some of the recruited
church demonstrators sent
South to enlighten the suppos
ed less intelligent.
—THE KINARDIAN
the 19 states with such laws.
And the union bosses know that
these living examples of freedom
of choice may stir working peo
ple in other states to take legis
lative action to obtain right to
work laws. This is an old, old
story in human relations and
government. It is why autoc
racy, feels itself menaced by a
republican stylo of government,
tl is why dictators everywhere
CASH
We pay cash far White Oak Logs, Blocks
and Heading Bolts Delivered to our Clin
ton, S. C., MilL For prices and specifica
tions call after 7 p. m.: L. L Cathey, Clin-
- -w
ton. S. C.. 833-1181; G. R. Hickoy. Chester.
S. 0. 385-4803.
NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.
PEI QIMLITY IS
TESTED 23 TIMES
...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk
is good enough for your family
G/few (S/eacmce/ Q/i£w (Bxee^mce/ C/mv (Eoccifommt/
Right To Work:
A Moral Issue
The finest of all Cadillacs is here! It greets
you with an exciting new elegance surpassing
even the Cadillac styling triumphs of yean
gone by. Its dazzling new look is highlighted
by a totally new split-level grille and by new
clean-swept body contours. And its interiors
have never been man breathtaking! Naw
leathers, new fabrics and new appointments
(with dramatic walnut paneling on all Fleet-
wood models) impart an air of unrivaled dis
tinction and luxury. And Cadillac’s traditional
engineering excellence rewards you with a
number of suspension, chassis, and acoustical
advances which result to an almost incredible
smoothness and quietness of operation. Fi
nally, consider the excitement of Cadillac’s
new performance. You’ll marvel at the new
alertness and the wonderful handling ease pro-
vided by Cadillac’s exclusive variable ratio
power steering. Visit your Cadillac dealer and
drive die great new Standard of die World!
| Perhaps the most interesting
aspect of ttw unkm-Johnson ad
ministration campaign to repeal
section 14(b) of the TofbHort-
ley Act, which permitf state
right work tows, is the quiet way
to which advocates of repeal
have worked. In the case , of
Medicare and the GhrU Rights
Act, the Johnson
sought to gain every inch of
newspaper and minute of tele
vision exposure. Bat this has
not been the case with repaal
of 14(h). On the contrary, the
White House and the union bass
es have endeavored to get their
objective to Congress with the
least possible public attention.
Why hr this the situation? It
would seem that the answer is
that both Mr. Johnson and the
union bosses, to whom he is
paying a politcal debt by sup
porting repeal, knew that they
don’t have e popular causo, In
deed, they mast realize that die
mors the American people learn
about repeal at 14(b) the more
they wiH be opposed to such ac
tion.
Certainly, repeal is to no
wViatsoover the result of
groondsweD of public
Even those Americans who are
members of labor unions at this
time are not demanding repaal
The only people who want rapeal
are the political managers at the
union movement to the United
States. They are imfofont open
repeal because they want to
have total control over the na
tion’s working force. Moreover,
they realise that their own po
sition of domination is endan
gered by the existence of right
to work tows to nineteen states.
They know that these tows are
an example to working poople
elsewhere to the nation of the
frsedom they ooold
their states had such tows.
It is a fact that
is
it
«r
that tode ri*t tel
tows would like to have the
ot ciioict rampiyggq oy
SEE AND DRIVE THE MAGNIFICENT 19M CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
Ut BASF MAIN MUCf — LAWNS, 8. C.