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Ctintoa, 8w CL, Tharwtoj, Seirteaiber 12, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 1 J Snort fishing is at Its best a* Santee-Cooper. But, fishing isn’t the only spoi\ found at this huge inland water way. Hunting season draws hun dreds to the Santee-Cooper area and Clarendon County each year. Motor boat racing and water ski ing are familiar sights. An oc casional sailboat drifts in slow motion across the scene. The families of fishermen and huntsmen often come along to enjoy basking in the sun or just sitting on the porches of the cab ins at one of the many fishing camps found along the shores of Lake Marion. Some may want to go sightseeing in nearby Man ning, or other parts of CUu*endon County or Over into Berkeley County and the Lake Moultrie area. Visitors from every state in the Union have journeyed out of their way to see the engineering mar vel that is Santee-Cooper. Engin eering classes from many col leges and universtiies have seen the practical demonstration of both hydro and steam electric generation at its most efficient best. Thousands of school chil dren are taken on conducted tours of this state-owned and operated enterprise. Some of the places in Claren don County you should be sure to visit are the U. S. Wildlife Refuge near St. Paid; Fort Wat son Indian Mound; and the San tee-Cooper Reservoir Dam. An in teresting place in Manning to visit is Brewington Church, which was built in 1811. If you are a historian and in terested in the era during which the Swamp Fox was prominent, then you will surely want to visit our hero’s final resting place. Pineville, in Berkeley County on Highway 45, is the nearest town, and you could get directions there to the narrow dirt road that leaves the highway and leads to a large iron gate where the gate-keeper will direct you to the granite memorial. The marker was placed there in 1895 and bears information about the life and departure of Brigadier General Francis Marion who died on February 27, 1795. This was once the fabulous estate, Belle Isle Plantation, home of General Marion’s brother, Ga briel, which is now owned and maintained by a lumber com pany. While we’ve been delving into the history of the area, our fish ermen and hunters have been en joying some of the best fishing and hunting in the world. There are more than 100 miles of lake frontage in Clarendon County and for fishermen many lakeside accommodations includ- ATTENTION LADIES! WE NEED HELP! We are accepting applications for fuD or part time sales ladies. Expe rience is not necessary. We will train you. Come in, let’s talk about using your spare time for an inter esting and profitable afternoon, morning or all day employment. ing food, motels and rooms, boats, bait, tackle—and guides who know where the big ones are. Rock fish, crappie and bream are popular catches, but flound er, bass and trout are also caught, along with pickerel, pike, striped bass, warmouth, goggle eye perch and others. The deer hunting season open ed on August 15 and ends Janu ary 1, and many acres of wood lands are open to public hunting. The region amounds in white tail bucks. There is always good hunting in the Santee-Cooper region. Quail have increased by almost unbelievable percentages and have overflowed into open hunt ing grounds from the Wildlife Protected areas. The quail sea son opens on Thanksgiving Day and ends March 1. From Novem ber 7 to January 15, there is hunting for ducks and geese in many open areas in the region. You’ll enjoy the Santee-Cooper any time of the year, so why not join the thousands of outdoor lov ers wo thravel miles to fish and hunt there. Plan a trip soon and for further information and di rections visit your service sta tion. Guides and dogs are avail able for hunting and information may be obtained at the Claren don Chamber of Commerce in Manning. SENSING THE NEWS By Thurman Sensing Executive Vlce-PresMeat Southern States ladostrial Council THE DANGER FROM DRONES How much dead weight can our American society support? This is a basic question that every re sponsible citizen should ask him self when a new social service is proposed or when an additional make-work measure is adopted. Since the beginning of the New Deal 30 years ago, a highly in fluential group of Americans have pushed a variety of projects and laws that amount to dead weight on our society. It has been supposed by liberal thinkers and politicians that society should support a large group of drones This dependent population is growing all the time. The New Frontier wants to expand social services to the dependents, send ing slum youths into a national service corps and providing all manner of medicare to the aged who have not set aside something for a rainy day. Eugene Davidson, editor of Modern Age, has discussed this dead weight issue in an able ar ticle entitled, “The New Poor and the Old Baloney.” He warned that we see in this country “con stantly escalating demands: for a five and four-hour day, for a vXvX^rX-X;.; going, Xvv.-:, jfs'- . 5 fWf * • § y ■ Mi ■: going mmm wmM i.- . ' Xv X'. ; P : I' fhM ■ . x - -.-x-x v xxx- • : : : : ; • : Xx&vXv?*: ■ •• . * mki almost gone Dmtt Mitt yMR* last cliaiict to tavt during Rambltr't Savingest Days Never before have so many people bought so many Ramblers so fast Result: Wh8e we stW have a good selection of factory-fresh 1963 Ramblers, they’re going Kke wildfire. So, hurry in and take your choice: Luxurious Ambassador V-8s with up to 270- hp; roomy, new high-styled Rambler Classics —Six or 196-hp V-8; Rambler Americans that offer the 125-hp miles-per-gaUon champ of every economy run officially entered. Better hurry! Come in today and see how much you can save on America’s best car values during your Rambler dealer's Savingest Days clearance of brand-new 1963 Ramblers! Join the Dade I RAMBLER (-V-8 1956 Chev. Sta. W., V-8, Auto. Trans. 1962 Rambfer Amm. 2-Dr. Sdn. 1962 RaniUdr Classic, 4-Dr. Sta. W. 1959 Chev. Impala, Spt. Cpe. LYNN COOPER, Inc W. Camleie Ave built-in system of resetting news paper advertisements that are al ready in type—a practice appro priately called bogus—for the ex tra stage hands who do no work, for the railroad telegraphers who take no messages. Those who want to work hard and have no work are prevented from taking any job. They are prevented from doing so by the la,ws and customs created by the social uplift advocates. A man in a documentary film on the un employed in West Virginia said, for example, that he would take any kind of work, from house painting to ditch digging. “But,” said Mr. Davidson, “he won’t if the unions can help it; he would undercut the market for the over time construction workers and for the house painters who with their narrow brushes and arti ficial scales help keep houses un painted.” — Year by year, the dead weight increases on our society. Year by year, the demands for de pendents become more insup portable. Take the metropolitan newspapers, for instance. The outrageous demands of strikers on newspapers have the effect of abolishing employment Instead of bettering working conditions. By unreasonable requests, they force employers to go out of business. Many a newspaper has failed in the United States because of the skyrocketing demands of labor unions. So it is with other kinds of industry. There are many aspects to this disturbing siuation. Artificial wage requirements hold down private construction below the level of what it should be. Mean while, the liberals increase their demands for more public housing for the new poor. The middle class groans under heavy taxa tion, while the slum dwellers have new palaces constructed for them. And these new apartments become expensive citadels of crime and idleness. The facts about the dead weight on our society are rarely admitted. They are hidden behind a smoke screen of soft words or crafty management of the news. Only rarely do hard facts get a public airing. One instance came on April 24 when an official of the Illinois Public Aid Commis- ison said: “Let’s fact it. Seventy- five per cent of the people on re lief are Negroes.” How hard it is to get such facts before the pub lic, to get officials to admit the nature of dependence in our so ciety! Every good society aims to be humanitarian in the best sense, to do good for people who are in need. Cut today’s social welfare philosophy is all wrong because it is hurting the people it is sup posed to help. The dependents in our country aren’t being aided in learning or re-learning self-re liance. Instead, they are being taught to live comfortably as drones on the public expense. The Aid to Dependent Children scheme, for example, becomes a way of life for immoral mothers who profit from illegitimacy. This kind of social uplift can’t make our country strong; it can only ruin it. The strength of a so ciety depends on those who are hard working and self-reliant. They are the salt of the earth. If government does not give pri mary consideration to their needs, instead of the wants and desires of the drohes, then health will depart from the body politic. This is the truth that America nlfeds to re-discover. A petted class of dependents is a weight on society that can, in time, de stroy that society. , Farms B. Morris Laurens—Furman Brown Mor ris, 72, of 229 Laurens St., died at a Greenville hospital Tuesday night after several months of ill ness. He was a native of Laurens County, son of the late Francis Marion and-Matilda Brown Mor ris. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Roberts Morris; five daughters, Mrs. Harold G. Ra mey and Mrs. Charlie Robertson of Laurens, Mrs. Marvin Brown lee, Mrs. Richard Grove and Mrs. William Taylor of Green ville; a son, Ralph Morris of Laurens; two brothers, F. Reames and Joe Morris of Green ville; four sisters, Mrs. M. G. Gwinn of Waterloo, Mrs. W. C. Edwards, Mrs. M. W. Reid and Mrs. Jim Pitts of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. , Funeral services were conduct ed at Kennedy Mortuary Thurs day at 4 p.m. by Dr. Robert S. Cooper, Rev. Joel Jenkins and Rev. John R. Waters. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. We know that to them that leva God all thing* week to gether for good. —(Root 8:287. All of at can antlelpato good if wo exercise our faith in God’* perfect law at work la our Uvea We should pray to be shown the way. 833-0061 f ! A ■ i JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Clinton Highway, Joanna Ben F. Jones, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Youth Hour. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MS 8. Broad St, Clinton J. H. Darr, Pastor 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. Weonesday, 7:90 P. M., Mid week Service. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sloan St., Clinton J. W. SpiBers, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:30 P. M., Training Union 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid- Week Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Magnolia St., Joanna James B. MltcheU, Pastor 9:45 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 8:15 P. M., Training Union. 7:90 P. M., Evening Wor ship. 8:30 P. M., Youth Fellow ship. Wednesday, 7:90 P. M., Mid week Service. FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Jackson St., CUatoa 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. CHURCH North Bread St, CUatoa Jesae D. Stephens, 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. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH Lydia Mlfi, CUatoa M. J. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A M., Morning Wor ship. 8:90 P. M., Training Union. 7:90 P. M., Evening Wor ship. 10 A M. and 7:90 P. M.. Wednesday Prayer Service. 8:90 P. M., Choir Practice. THORNWRLL MEMORIAL 10:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:45 P. M., Youth Fellow ship. 7:90 P. M., Evening Wor- 7:90 P. M., Evening Wor- A88EMBLY OP GOO 114 N. Owens tt, James W. Welch, Jr., 10:00 A M.—Sunday School 11:00 A M.—Morning Wor ship. •:40 P. M.—C. A Service 7:90 P. M —Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:90 P. M.— Mid-Week Service. THK BOOK AND THE FLAG THK CHURCH FOR Al_l_ ALL. FOR THK CHURCH Tka Ckurch ia U» fraatOTt fcc- tor m aarth for tta building of charactar and good dtlaanahlp. Itfca atorahouaa ofaplritual vai- uaa. Without a atroog Church, ■atthar daaaocracy nor eiviliaa- Maa can aurviva. Tima ara four i why a vary parson attand aarrioaa ragularly and aupport tha Church. Tbry aaac (I) For hia awn aaka. (t) Far hia childran'a aaka. (3) For tho aaka of hia community and nation. (4) For tha aaka of tha itaalf, which naada hia and malarial aupport. to go to church ragularly and road your Bibla daily. Behind the open Book, we see the Star Span gled Banner of the United States and the cross- borne flag of Christianity. Does this seem like a strange combination to you—the flag of a nation beside the flag of a religion ? Not at all! Look into the Bible and see these great truths: MAN IS THE CHILD OF A LOV ING GOD; WE ARE MADE IN GOD’S IMAGE. Here is explained the DIGNITY OF THE IN DIVIDUAL. Now we begin to realize how close is the relation between democracy and the Church. Our national flag, our church flag would not be here today were it not for the open Book. Come learn of this Book. Come worship and study in the church of your choice this Sunday. Copyright 19*3. Adrartiwag Bm-rlaa, I—., Vo. Sunday Monday Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Deuteronomy Deuteronomy Joshua Psalms Isaiah Galatians Colossiaaa 4:1-8 28:1-6 24:14-25 8:1-9 1:2-9 4:1-7 8:12-17 Through The Cooperation of Local Firms This Page Is Made Possible Community Cash Florida St. Citizens FederrJ Savings and Loan Association 220 W. Main St. x 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. Gulf Oil Products J. A. Addison, Distributor Beacon Drive-In Whitmire Highway City Tire Service S. Broad St. Gray Funeral Home Phone 833-1720 Newberry County Bank Joanna Vernon’s Restaurant South Broad Street DAVIDSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Davidson tt, M. Floyd Mil 10:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning W<m ship. •:90 P. M., Training Union. 7:90 P. M., Evening W«fi ■hip. Wednesday, 7:90 P. M.. Mid- PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 'Whitmire Highway, SHARON METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:00 P. M., Lifeliners. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. J. Bichard McABster, 10:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. LYDIA CHUECK OP GOD D. W. 10 A M. Sunday School. 11 A M., Morning Warship. 6:90 P. M., Young People’s CHURCH 419 E. Cars. Ave., 7:90 P. M.. Evening. Worship. 10 A M. and 7:99 P. M., 9:45 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M„ Morning Wor ship. 0:45 P. M., Youth Fellow CHURCH OF GOD 919 Etsaheth 8L, J. L. Jenkins, 10:00 A M., Sunday School 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ■hip. 6:00 P. M., Young People’s Endeavor. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:69 P. M., Mid week Service. LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 7:99 P. II., M14- 10 A M., 11 A M., EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH Magnolia St., Joanna J. Herbert Thomas, Pastor 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. V Tuesday, 7:00 P. M , Junior Hfgh M. Y? F. y Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 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, 7:90 P. M., Mid week Eervice. HURRICANE BAPTIST x CHURCH RFD, Clinton C. E. Russell, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.. Morning Wor- — ; 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:30, midweek prayer service. PROVIDENCE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH C. Bynum Betts, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 8:45 P. M., Y. P. C. U. 7:30 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:80 P. M., Mid week Service. x LYDIA METHODIST CHURCH Lydia MID, CUatoa Rev. Dean Sawyer, Pastor 10:00 A. M., Sunday Scholo 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:00 P. M., MYF. 7:00 P. M., Evening Worship SANDY SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 A. M.—Morning Wor ship. 11:00 A. M.—Sunday School 8:00 P' M., Evening Warship BROAD STREET • METHODIST CHURCH North Broad St, CUatoa A 8. Harvey, Pastor 0:45 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. t Morning Wor ship. 6:90 P. M., M. Y. F. 7:90 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:90 P. M., Bi- b’e Study. LYDIA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Poplar St Ext, Lydia ' J. Roscoe Bryan, Pastor 11:00 A M., Sunday School 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. — 6:00 P. M., Lifeliners. 7:00 P. M., Evening Wor ship. Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid week Service. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Calvert At 8. Holland St, TTiOO A. M., Holy Communion 10:00 A. M., Church School 11:00 A. M., Morning Prays* Holy Communion 2nd Sunday 7:45 P. M., Evening Praysr HOPEWELL RFD No. 9, J. Richard McAlister, 10:00 A. M., Sunday 11:15 A. M,, Morning Wor ship. 7:00 P. M., MYF ST. JOHN’S EVANGEUGAL n cm i Ave.,' J. 10:90 A M., 11:00 A M., Merniaf Wor ship. 4:00 P. M..