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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, June 20, 1968 \ • 5 ' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTION: My maid «ays that she doe* not want social se curity tans withheld since dn is already drawing old-ege pay ments. Should I withhold social security taxes out of her wages? ANSWER: Yes. As long as your maid has earnings that are covered by the law, she must continue to pay her share of the social security tax. This is true regardless of her age and even V SENATOR STRO URMOND Reports PEOPLE Liberty er Equality? IN AN ALL-OUT effort to force integration of the races, the U.S. Supreme Court and the Administration have extended their goals from public to pri* vat* integration. In doing so, they are putting in jeopardy the private rights of all Americans and are setting the stag* for establishment of a dictatorship ever our free enterprise system. THE ADMINISTRATION is new trying to indue* the Con gress to indsrss its position and give it the color of law by ap proving a proposed statute which in effect tell American that they must and sell to whom the Fed eral Government dictates. The authority being dtod for such action is the com- dause of the Constitution which provides for regulation of semmsgn "among the several Stetes.** F* THE COMMERCE CLAUSE has been stretched all out of proportion by Supreme Court decisions and some Congressional enactments. This has been done at the insistence of union lead ers and others favoring central isation of power in Washington in order to force their will on local businesses. The Court has said that virtually all businesses affect interstate commerce re gardless of whether their oper- ations are local in nature or ' actually extend across State lines. THE DRIVE for this new' legislative proposal has been kicked off by the recent sit-in and ether mob actions against private business concerns. These actions have provoked rioting and have resulted in mass aiv rests. The Supreme Court has in effect freed all rioters attempt ing to “sit-in** under the illegal ly ratifled 14th Amendment** prohibition against State action to deny “equal protection of the laws.” The Court, by engaging in a game of mental gymnastics to reach its pre-determined con clusion, found that a local city ordinance in Greenville, 8. CL, constituted State action against sit-inners, and even in the New no local ordinance involved, the court held that statements by local oMdals urging no sit-ins constituted State action. ONE JUSTICE Mr. Harlan, stood up for protection of pri vate rights and pointed to the fallacy of trying to apply the 14th Amendment to the New Orleans case. He said: “An in dividual’s right to restrict the use of his property, however un regenerate a particular exercise of that right may be thought, lies beyond the reach of the 14th Amendment Freedom of the individual to choose his asso ciates or his neighbors; to use and dispose of his property as he sees fit; to be irrational, arbitrary, capricious, even un just in Ms personal relations are things all entitled to a large measure of protection from Gov ernment interference.” 11 MR. JUSTICE HARLAN had reference to another section of the 14th Amendment and a danse in the 5th Amendment which provide that no person can he "deprived of life, liberty, er property, without due pro sum ef law." THE PROPOSAL to establish a dictatorship over American business and integrate private as well as public life is an effort to appease the Negro vote bloc. In doing so, it places greater stress on equality than personal liberty. This is in direct conflict with the principal purpose for which our government was estab lished: “to ... secure the Bless ings of Liberty,” as set out in the Preamble to the Constitution. AT THE HEART of the flght in the cold war is the issue of liberty against the purported aim of the communists to make everybody common er equal. Francis Lieber pointed out in his great work on "Civil Liberty” that “Equality absolutely carried out leads to communism.” He realised that the cry of the equalitarians is not the Ameri can creed, but ratLer it is the creed ef Marxism and the come- on of communism. Alexander Hamilton likewise recognised the conflict between liberty and equality when he told the Con stitutional Convention t "Ino- quality will exist as long as liberty exists. It unavoidably results from that very liberty itadf.” THIS IS THE choice the Con gress will have to make: Liberty or EqualityT Sincerely, FARMS AND FOLKS ^ By L. C. HAMILTON Qemaoa College Extension Information Specialist “Clover is an ideal crop for our section of the state,** J. T. Clinkscales, Abbeville county farmer, told us this week. And on Annandale Plantation, which borders the Inland Water way in Georgetown County, R.R. McCough expressed like senti ments while showing off his clover-fescue pastures. Between these widespread points there are though she may be drawing so- •cial security benefit checks. The law is very specific on this point. You as the employer are respon sible for making the reports and forwarding the tax to the Internal Revenue Service when it is due. QUESTION: I draw my social security check each month. Each summer I work part time for a total salary of !W0 a year. My employer still withholds sortatf* 110 security taxes from my earnings. Should he do this since I am al ready drawing social security checks? ANSWER: Yes. As long as you have earnings that are covered by the law, you must continue to pay your share of the social se curity tax. This is true regardless of your age and even though you may be collecting social security checks. QUESTION: I filed for my dis ability social security two years ago after I had been in a very bad wreck. I am under constant care of my doctors. I have not improved and my doctors say I’ll never be able to work again. At the time I put in my claim, I was told that I needed three more quarters of coverage to draw so- c i a 1 security benefit checks. Since I can’t work any more, could I pay my part as well as an employer’s part of $150 ($50 a quarter) and get my other three quarters of coverage? ANSWER: No. To get monthly payments under social security, you must have credit for a cer tain amount of work. If you stop working under social security be fore you have earned enough credit, no payment can be made unless you return to work at some future date. You can’t “pay in” while you’re employed. QUESTION: I am a self-em ployed barber. I recently bought a small shop and hired two em ployees. How long do I have to get a business reporting number and report my employees for so cial security coverage? ANSWER: You have seven days to apply for your “Employ er’s Identification Number.” I’m sending you a Form SS-44 to do this. You have 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter to make your report. many advocates of clover. But there are also many farm ers with growing livestock herds who aren’t ready to go the clover route. I asked John Clapp, Clem son extension agronomist who spec ializes in pasturemanagement, to let me tag along as he studied some of his clover demonstra tions over the state. After look ing and studying some of the evidence in this state and others, we got the idea that farmers might profit by taking another look at this little legume. On Clinkscales’ farm, for in stance, the fescue grass in a fescue-Ladino clover pasture had healthy dark green color. But where the clover thinned out or was absent, the grass was pale green to yellow. This indicated clover was providing sub stantial amounts of nitrogen to its companion crop. 1 Clapp says clover not only con tributes nitrogen to a compan ion crop (crops interplanted with it), but also is highly nutritious in its own right. Clover ranges from 3 to 33 percent higher in digesitble protein than tall fes cue. And when interplanted with fescue, it makes the grass more nutritious. If f estimated, Clapp says, that a full stand of La dino clover contributes about 175 pounds of nitrogen per acre each year- taking nitrogen from the atmos phere and converting it to plant clove; is in a mixture wit hgrass. about a hundred pounds of nitro gen is contributed. The University of Florida Ex periment Station recently com pleted a study of grass-clover pastures on which beef cattle had been grazed. “Clover-grass pastures pro duced beef at approximately 00 percent of the cost of all-grass pastures. “The advantages for clover- grass pastures included a higher weaning percent (83 vs. 64 per cent), slightly heavier calves (427 vs. 416 pounds), and a lower cost per head for supporting cows ($56 vs $79),” the researchers said. Fear of cattle bloat is appar ently one reason more farmers don’t include clovers in their forage program. But neither Clinkscales nor McCough had encountered serious problems from bloat. “I try to give my cattle a littledry hay each day, and keep plenty of phosphate on my pas- tures,” Clinkscales said. “This maV, or may not, account for the absence of bloat.” Perennial clovers like Ladino are difficult to establish on droughty soils .and perhaps should not be recommended for them. But on heavier'soils with -japs* qfliq B jo nejuiej ejenbops table, clovers may persist for years. Ask your county agent for help in making legumes part of your pasture program. “A good opportunity on small farms,” says Walter Clark, Or angeburg farmer, “is raising feeder pigs.” Clark says a large number of Coastal Plains farmers want to buy pigs of about 50 pounds and feed them to market weight. Carl Ackerman, Clemson ex tension livestock specialist, says production areas where a thous and feeder pigs could be assem bled would warrant a public sale. Raising feeder pigs might he practical outside the state’s Coastal Plains “cornbelt.” The grain requirement for a sow and litter is only about 40 bushels and might be obtained on Mid lands and Piedmont area farms. Large farmers market their grain through hogs. Small farm ers market their labor through Pigs. Hurricane News MRS. CECIL 8COGIN, Correspondent PHONE 8334541 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haws and son of Birmingham, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dempsey of Redwood, Calif., Mrs. Virgina Caldwell and Mrs. Nell Campbell of Columbia and Mrs. Betty King and chil dren of Rock Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell last week. Mrs. Linda Kitchens of Whit mire visited her mother, Mrs. Mildred Brunson, on Monday and Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogin and Mitch visited J. M. Scogin and [(Other relatives in Colbert, Ga., Sunday. Mitch remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and family and Mrs. Era Young visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nantz and family in Morganton, N. C., Monday. Mrs. Era Young re mained for an extended visit. David Scogin. celebrated his fourth birthday on June 11. The Young Adult Class of Hur ricane Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mr^ and Mrs. Allen Young. Mrs. A. B. Renwick and daugh ter, CecUia, of Charlotte, N. C„ are visiting Mrs. Renwick’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dick- ert, this week. Hurricane Baptist Church held its Vacation Bible School last week. .Commencement exercises were held on Sunday morning. Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers IF YOU MHITT BEAD YOV tolf*T GET tBE NEWS PITTS VEGETABLE MARKET EAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY WHITE KING 25 LBS. FLOUR $1.49 tr RED SKIN TALL CAN SALMON 45c IRBY'S PURE 8 LBS. LARD 7777777r.77; . 99c CRISCO, 3-lb. can 67c STERLING BOX SALT 10c EGGS 3 $1,00 SOS CAN. LIMIT; 4 TOMATOES 10c POPAID, V2 gal 29c ARMOUR’S CAN TREET 45c A' MAXWELL ROUSE 1-LB. RAG COFFEE 59c GUARANTEED MEATS U. S. Gov’t. Inspected Lb. FRYERS .... .. 27c Fat Back, lb. . .. 10c DELMONICO lr STEAKS ... .. 69c CUBED La STEAK ..... .. 89c CENTER CUT La Pork Chop* .. .. 69c PURE PORK S LBS. SAUSAGE .. $1.00 PORK SHOULDER La ROAST .. 39c ECONOMY CUT La Cured Ham .. .. 39c PRODUCE SPECIALS CORN, doz. — 39c *1 LARGE 4 FOB | Cantaloupes . $1.00 IRISH 10 LBS. POTATOES .. 29c PINTO BEANS, lb. 10c BUTTER BEANS, lb. 19c CROWDER PEAS ... 2 Dm. 29c BANANAS,lb. 10c WE HAVE PLENTY OF PICNIC SUPPLIES! UKBVOm 1 JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Clinton Highway, Ben F. Jones, * 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., Evening Hot- ship. Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Youth Hour. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 363 S. Broad St, Clinton J. H. Darr, Paster 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:30 P. M., Training Union. 7:15 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:80 P. M , Mid week Service. CALVARY BAPTIST ^ CHURCH Sloan St,i Clinton J. W. Spillers, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School 11;00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 4:30 P. M., Training Union 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid- Week Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Magnolia St, J« James B. Mitchell, Pa 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:15 P. M., Training Union. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. 8:80 P. M., Youth Fellow ship. Wednesday, 7:80 P. M., Mid week Service. FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Jackson St, Clinton ' I. H. Webb, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. ' FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST GHUBCH Nerth Bread St, CHnten Jeaae D. Stephens, Paster 10:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH Lydia Min, CHnten M. J. Sanders, Paster 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 8:90 P. M., Training Union. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. 10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.. Wednesday Prayer Service. 8:30 P. M., Choir Practice. THORNWELL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thornwell Campus, CHnten * Mslfiolm a, Mandoaslrt Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. Il:00 A. M., Morning Wor- shfcfc— , 6:45 P. M., Youth Fellow- ship. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. jY of god 20:19 A M., lliOQ A M.. 7 .-7 mm mm Mi m . HOPING! THE UNKNOWN! Early dawn at Cape Canaveral... and out of the flaming roar a Anger of science probes the unknown. Man has never been content to live behind a curtain of mystery. He | must seek .. . discover .. . explore. Nor is man’s foul less eager than his mind! For if we are meant each day to leant one more truth of our environ ment we are meant too, to learn one more truth of our Creator. There fit hope that scientific probing can enrich our physical life; there is promise that religious searching will deepen our spiritual life. Tomorrow depends on every les son learned at Canaveral. But, to even greater degree, on every truth | learned at Church. I THI CHUtCN FOt All... All FOR INK CHURCH Th« Cburch b tfc« gnat«t fre- chanctar and good dliaanahip It is • atorabeuao bt apiritnal Tal- uoa. Without o stroag Church, nsithor democracy nor oMlka- Uom can surrivo. Thom ora four and support tho Church, im (1) ** hia s ; Vac his chUdraa’j i tho mks ef hia < natioo. (4) For tho i Church itaelf, which naada Ua moral and malarial support. Plan to go te church rrgulrrty and road year Bible daily.. m: . V.. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Job Job Psalms Romans Romans II Timothy James $6:8-11 42:1-6 40:4-8 11:25-32 11:33-36 3:1-9 3:18-18 :r Through The Cooperation of Local Firms This Page Is Made Possible Community Cash Florida St. V r.r ' T> Citizens Federrl Savings and Loan Association 220 W. Main St. Johnson Brothers Super Market S. Broad St. Chronicle Publishing Co. 109 Gary St. McGee’s Drug Store 100 W. Main St. T. E. Jones and Sons Furniture 200 W. Main St. ■W . Golf Oil Products J. A. Addison, Distributor Beacon Drive-In Whitmire Highway 114 N. Owens St, James W. Welch, Jr., Paslsr 10:06 A M.—Sunday School 11:00 A. M —Morning Wor ship. 6:45 P. M.-C. A Servioo 7:30 P. M —Evening Wor ship. i Wednesday, 7:90 P. M— Mid-Week Service. DAVIDSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH .Davidson St, M. Floyd BeUams, 16:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A M., Morning Wor- ihip. 6:10 P. M., Training Union. 7:10 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid- reek Service. LYDIA CHURCH OF GOD Lyffla MU1, CHatea - D.W. Moody, Faster 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A M., Morning Worship. •:a0 P. M., Young People’s Endeavor. T.m p4 M., Evening Forship. 10 A M. and 7:» P. M.. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Whitmire Highway, Ioanna Floyd Brewer, Paster 10:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A M., Morning Wor ship. 6:00 P. M., Ufeliners. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. ^ Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. 410 K. Care. Ave., W. Redd Turner, Paster •:4S A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A M., Morning War- HefeA ■ Y'V ■ - GG 11 ' 6:46 P. M., Youth FeDow- Mp. Wednesday. 7:30 F. M., Mid- City Tire Service S. Broad St. < ' . r ■ '—L Gray Funeral Home Phone 833-1720 Newberry County Bank Joanna Vernon’s Restaurant South Broad Street ’ L '■ SHARON METHODIST CHURCH Ehuurds J. Richard McAlister, Past 10:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICA1 LUTHERAN CHURCH 208 Hampton Ave., J. 10:00 i 11:00 A M., Morning Wqr ship. 4:00 P. M., Young People. HOPRWRLL CHU BED NO. 8, f* “ 10:00 A M. t fend* fchioi f 11:18 A M., ship. 7:00 P. M., MYF * EFWORTH METHODIST CHURCH Magnolia St, Joanna J. Herbert Thoqause^Paster 9:55 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. * Sunday, 8:00 P. M., Senior M. Y. F. Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Junior High M. Y. F. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHUBCH Bailey St, Clinton Julian Weisner, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., M. Y. F. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid week Eervice. HURRICANE BAPTIST . CHURCH RFD, Clinton C. E. Russell, Paster 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:30, midweek prayer service. PROVIDENCE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S. Bread St, C. Bynum Betts, 10:00 A. M., Sunday SchooL 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:45 P. M., Y. P. C. U. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid week Service. ELIZABETH STREET CHUBCH OF GOD 312 Elisabeth St, J. L. Jenkins, 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Mondag Wor ship. 6:00 P. M., Young People's Endeavor. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. BROAD STREET METHODIST CHUBCH North Broad St, A S. Harvey, 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A M., Morning Wor ship. 0:30 P. M., M. Y. F. 7:80 P. M., Evening Wer- ship. ' Wednesday, 7:80 P. M., Bi ble Study. LYDIA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUBCH ^.Poplar St Ext, Lydia J. Roscoe Bryan, Paetee 11:00 A M., Sunday SchooL 11:00 A. M., Morning War ship. 6:00 P. M., UMlinsrt. 7:00 P. M., Evening War ship. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. • /■ ^.7'. G’ Y ALL SAINTS < EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Corner Calvert Avenue and 1 S. Holland St, Holy Communion 2nd 4th Sundays 16:00 A M. Morning Prayer «« 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 A M. 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer. DaBp, 7:18 A M.. ^ LYDIA 10 A M., 11 AM., LYDIA ► v, -r-vf-rr-Spr •. —■T" 1 tr** ' ’G *