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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Ofatoa, & C, Thuriday, Junel8^1564 Visit Chronicle Office Tuesday Spillers and Mrs. Fred King, den moth ers, accompanied them. From left to right, the young Scouts are: front row—Freddie Spillers,, Du rand Lowery, Pat Kay, David Walton; hack row—Joey Spillers, Bob Gilliam, Rufus King, Tterry Heaton, Eddie Leo pard.—Photo by Yarborough. These members of Cub Scout Pack 138 were welcome visitors at the Chron icle office Tuesday afternoon. They spent about an hour observing the vari ous processes of printing a newspaper and watching the presses and Linotype machines producing the work. Mrs. Joe Wedding Breakfast Given Martin-Adcdr Miss Melanie Martin and Duckett Adar were entertained on Saturday at noon with a wed ding breakfast at the Cecil P. Wilson home on Ansel Drive. Host and hostess for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. James Addison, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. : Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. T. Heath Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Owens, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bolick, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughn of Kinards. Guests included members of the wedding party and out of town guests along with the hon- orce and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Mac Adair. Breakfast was served buffet style from the dining table over spread with white cover and centered with a silver epergne arrangement of white carnations. A profusion of summer flowers were used on the mantel in the living room with hydrangea and lilies at other points of interest in the receiving rooms. The bride-elect was presented a white gardenia corsage upon arrival. (Romans 12:21) > x 11. Go the second mile (Matt. 5:41) 12. Share and give. (Matt. 5:42; Luke 6:90-38; Ecd. 11.1) 13. Bless instead of curse. (Matt. 5:44) (Matt. 7:15) 19. Actions speak louder than words (Matt. 7:21) 20. Preach and practice the Gospel. (Matt 28:1*20) These rules come from one of the cheapest books on the mar- 14. Beware of outward show, ^ today. They can be found in hypocrisy in gifts and in devo- New Testament, and could tion. (Matt. 8:1-7) * be limited to the Gospels. The 15. Be willing to forgive (Mtta. money cost Is trifling. The in- 18:21) formation is of tremendous 16. Judge not. (Matt. 7:1) value. Follow these rjdes prop- 17. Live by the Golden Rule, erly and your whole life can be the law of cause and effect, altered here, and your eternal (Matt. 7:12) destiny insured in the house of 18. Don't be “taken in.” God not made with hands. Gets Young Heifer in Calf Chain SENSING THE NEWS By Thurmaa 8s—hig Executive Vlts PrasMsat States laiastrial Ceaacl tablished that could disrupt the country’s constitutional system. Behind the court’s ruling would appear to be the idea that all Americans must live in total conformity—that is, if one group of Americans have one service, then every other group must have the same service. Such a concept violates the system of states, which allows, in one sense, the existence of 50 differ- TAXATION BY COURT DECREE The Master State came closer to realization in the U. S. in late e nt laboratories for government. May when the U. S. Supreme Within each state, state consti- board of ALBERT DAVENPORT Completes School Davenport, warn ef mi Mrs. Edward Dai recently graduated KiDtagty Rich School In In In I Mr. a Air will yea > U. 8. r. Dav- ef Hr. ef ott R. L A. Huffstetier Robert Lee Andrew Huffstetier, 84, died Sunday afternoon at the Newberry Hospital. Funeral ser vices and burial were conducted Tuesday afternoon at St. Peters Church. Among survivors is a son, J. G. Huffstetier of Joanna. Not ferson Mentioned Larry Fuller of Lydia Mills, is not the person mentioned in a number of law breaking inci dents in recent issues of area newspapers. ARTHRITIS? If yen are *7 aearlttser ihtumaHsm, I think I can help. Write me — free KAYE SMITH 2911 Terry Court ruled that the supervisors of Prince Edward County, Va., must levy taxes to operate a public school system In that county though this is con trary to the expressed wishes of the people of that county. Now one may disagree as to thew isdom of Prince Edward’s handling of its race relations problem. One may believe that it is impossible in these days and times for a community to be without publicly - operated schools, even if an excellent sys tem of private or church-sup ported schools is In existence. But that isn’t what’s involved In the latest Prince Edawrd decis ion. The cause for upblic concern —and it should be national con cern—Is the unprecedented ac tion by the supreme court in de creeing that taxes must be levied. The levying of taxes, ing to everything our tions—federal and state say. Is not the province of the courts. Raising money by taxation la a legislative duty, not o function of judges. A court may find that a tax is in some manner unoonati- tutional, but It cannot spell out what taxes should be levied. At least this was true for cen turies, until the supreme Court demanded that the Prince Ed ward board of supervisors must raise taxes for a public school system in the county. The immediate question is: will the court also say how much must be raised in taxes. Win It specify the tax system to bo used? If the board of supervisors resigns, will the supremo coart hire its own tax collectors? Some Americans may dismiss these questions as pertaining only to one county that prefers to run counter to counties else where in the Commonwealth of Virginia. But a vital principle Is involved, and the future of the nation. A tutions allow for even greater diversity of practice. County X may choose to have a Develop ment Board, and County Y may decide to have a Recreation Commission. They are not forced to have the same facilities and live according to the same mod el. This system provides free dom in abundance. It makes life good and makes possible flexi bility that is part of the strength of the Republic. Indeed the Con stitution provides only that each state have a republican form of government, not that citizens live in identical fashion. What would work in Wisconsin would not necessarily work in Ver- Young David Ridgeway (right), son ef Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ridgeway of the Princeton section in Lanrens County, re ceived this Guernsey calf last week to continue a calf chain started by the Clinton Kiwanis Club. The club several years ago presented three calves to young 4-H club members in the county. They were to raise the calves and return the first heifer calf produced to the chib for presentation to another boy, and Urns continue the chain. The above calf is the first heifer calf of a Guernsey pre sented to Mike Parks of ThoraweU (left). It goes to David, and he, in tarn, will repeat the procedure a few years hence. Shown with the boys is Caldwell Henderson, of Clinton, dariyman, ■■a chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the Kiwanis Club. Listen to the still, small voice of QUIET COMFORT MoM A-8LM Now! Thrifty! FRIGIDAIRE “Taka Dana" Roam Air CaadHiaaar o InstalMt-yoursolf! No special tools required. Fits doubie-hung windows up to 40* wide. • BTU/hr(NEMA). Cools up to 210 square foot! • 115 volts, only amps! • Adjnstahlo 4-way airflow- 256 combinations! • Ofafla flat Automatic thar- mostac control. o WasbaMa air fitter trapa dirt, dust and pollen! 440 wkly. small down payment But the supreme court, which prefers regimentation to free dom. evidently intends to re quire all Americans to live ac cording to a single design. court’s precedent could the gravest kind of trou ble and the spread of compul sion. Suppose, for example, that voters of one state set up a state- supported system of birth con trol clinics. Under the supreme court's ruling in the Prince Ed ward case, it follows that the court might well decree that the other states would have to pro vide equal clinical facilities, re gardless of the wishes of the population. Thus the court might find itself In the position of im posing a birth control clinic sys tem on a state or county, levying taxes for its support, though the people regarded such a clinical system as a moral evil, precisely as the Prince Edward ettisenry regard forced association as a moral and social evil. All this points to the fact that once courts have exceeded their rightful boundaries and become engaged in coercion of free men, they have started down the road to tyranny and consequent pub lic resentment. The Prince Ed ward decision is a reminder that judicial tyranny is no different than any other form of tyranni cal rule. The fact that men or dering taxes in Prince Edward County wear Mack robes and sR behind a bench in a marble Dedication Service For Joanna Churdt The Joanna Church of God had a dedication service and home coming on Sunday, June 7, Above are the children who raised the most money, along with their Sunday School teachers. At front is runner-up Johnny D. Gault, who raised $86. In the second row are Olin Leonard Martin, Jr., who raised $88, and Cindy Taylor, <45. In the back are Mrs. O. L. Martin and Mrs. Margaret Holt, teachers. Total amount raised in the nursery class was $199.22. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spaagh The Bible is still the greatest book on human relations, guide book for happiness, health, and eternal life. It is a whole library which anyone can afford. The big problem is to study it and apply it. Here are some rules for suc cessful living found in your Bi ble. Most of these rales are found in the Sermon on the Mount. References are given for convenience in looking them up. Magistrate Lanford 21 Long Branch 38 Ora 18 TOTALS 61 12 70 14 Here they are: 1. Show mercy and kindness. Matt. 5:7) See the Parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10. 2. Act as peace-makers. (Mat thew 5:9) 3. Be happy, cheerful, rejoice. (Matt. 5:12; Luke 1:14; Luke 10:20; Luke 17:18; John 14:28) 4. Let our light shine or it will be taken away. (Matt. 5:18-18; Luke 8:18-18) 5. Avoid selfish anger. ( Matt. 5:22) 6. Avoid quarrels. If differ ences occur, make up. (Matt. 5:25) 7. Beware of offensive think- I n g against neighbor (Mott. 5:27) 8. Avoid divorco. Avoid do mestic discord. Face difficulties squarely and prayerfully; don’t ran out on them. (Matt. 5:81) 9. Guard our speech. (Matt. 5:8487) 10. Overcome evil -ARROW' LIGHTWEIGHTS FOR FATHER'S DAT For Father... top comfort la lop foshionl Arrow Lightweights, of 100% wash and wear cotton for easy care, are whisper-Aght and cool ns a breeze. Contour-tailored for perfect fit, "Sanforized-Plus* for lasting good looks. Featured in blue in your favorite coNor styles. Avodabls oho in while and other colors jn our BKddng collection. $4.25 To $7.55 Adair's Mm's Shop “Per The Maa Who Cares” One The Square OlntaM, & C Miss Louisa Speoka 1$ Columbia Graduate Magistrate Miss Rebecca Louise Speake. of Clinton, waa a member of the Barkxdale-Narnie Curry _ • 18 graduating class at Columbia Dials _ 14 14 College receiving diplomas on Gray Court SO 114 June 7. Jones’ Store 42 38 The daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Merna ... 2 19 Speake, she was awarded a BA Owing! 86 28 in psychology. Shiloh ... 8 41 Gamer Graduates TOTALS . 87 94 From Georgia Tech Charles Larry Garner, of Jo anna, was a member of the graduating class at Georgia In stitute of Technology, receiving his diploma at commencement exercises on Saturday. He was awarded a BS degree in industrial management. Gaskin Aboard U. S S. Wright Robert L. Gaskin, engineman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Gaskin of 612 North Broad St., Clinton, is serv ing aboard the Navy command ship USS Wright undergoing overhaul in the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va. The Wright has communica- Public Recorcj Land Co. to Ruth in Lakewood for building makes them no differ- for the direction of ent than if they were state bu- ^ 0** operations. Dur ing her overhaul, she will he modified in order to better ac complish her missions. Upon completion of the over haul, she will join other fleet Mrs. Roiney Graduates unit * training operations. Mrs. John S. Rainey of Colum- reaucrats armed with oligarchi cal powers. Usurping the rights of the legislture is the mark of dictatorship in any free society. Ma was graduated from the Uni versity of South Carolina with an A. B. degree in Arts and Sciences at the June commence ment. The former Miss Cath erine Hart, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart of Clinton, and she and bar hus band are living in Spartanburg for the Joanna Masons To Confer Degree Magnolia Lodge 885, AFM, will confer the Master’s Degree on four candidates June 19 at 7:30 at the Lodge Hall In Joanna. On Jyne 80 five candidates will re ceive the degree. H. V. Russell is Master. Continental Simpson, lot $180.00. Charles B. Jones to James Michael Garrett and Floyd Hampton Garrett, lot In subdi vision of the Old Cunningham plantation, for $7,000.00. Canal Wood Corporation to Mrs. Lillie Pittman, lot on Luke Greenwood, Cross Hill Township, for $10.00 and other considera tions. Cole L. Blease, Sr., and Eula W. Blease to John A. Addison, 1 acre in Hunter Township for $10.00 and other considerations. A. E. Holton to C. F. Wilson, lot in Waterloo Township for $10.00 and other considerations. C. H. Caldwell to J. C. Stroud and Christine C. Stroud, lot in subdivision of J. C. Simpson near Joanna for $10.00 and other con- si derat iems. **A good thing to have up vour sleeve is n funnylvune.** 204 N. a c Give Concert at Whitten Village J. D. Stephens, leagfa Stephens, Rev. Roecoe^Bryan,^Ida^Foqua, Tby CeklvreUj Joyce PRrksr.—Photo by Dan Yarbor- Here is a group of musicians sod singers who presented a gospel concert at Whitten Yfflage auditorial Saturday night to a crowd estimated at 600 From left to right are “ LOOK AT THE RECORD to On June 23rd, you murt make a very Important dedrion. You, the voters «f County. wiD go to the polls to cast your baDot for the man that you want you In the State Senate for the next four years. However between now and June 23rd wou owe k to uoureskwt to look at the record of the two men who are eeektng the office. lung Luzon s rocora 11 open xor your inspection, bin uoootns rococo n open ror your inspection. Mr. Dobbins’ record mows that during the time that be served fa) the House that ht tntrodured bill after bill for the benefit and advantage of the Insurance com panies and for fate own boneflt. That is bscauss he is fa) the fair are business. On March IS, IMS, he was the author of Boon bill No. 2M8, providing that any person convicted of the violation of any traffic law for which points are chargeable shall be required to file proof of ffataartal responsibility. The object of ttrfe HD re quires people to obtain liability fatsiwsnrs for flawing through a atop sign, amoug other offonses, and unless the paraoa buys insurance, or is a eaUhteurer, that Ms driver s license would os impended and ms automooue ucenee and ragwtraiion would also be Again on March 18, 1168, hs was the author of House BID 2402 providing that {Ty manway QclMuuIldH CRD lunUSn CvDIKldllUU imOtTIlRuOfl CQT1CCT LnC eralAl- ence of Insurance. House B01 MM was fadrodnred by Mr. Dobbins on March 12, IMS providing that of fawurance shall be for a period of not kae than one year. On February 1$, IfM, Mr. Dobbins fadroductid House Bffl 2287 lequfarlng the se curity requirements to be increased from tan to twenty thousand dollars. Mr. Dobbins dropped House Bttl MM to the Hopper to allow the State Highway Department to suspend your ucenee, unless you bought insurance m me event your license was suspended In another state or if you were involved in an accident to another AD of the above stated bills were designed for only one people to buy insurance. IheM bills would of necessity help Mr. Dobbins’ hustoces and were introduced for that purpose only. However, on February 19, 11M, Mr. Dobbins introduced House BU 21M relating to taMthm of Net Income so ae to exempt motor traneporation companies from this provision of the law. It is common knowledge that motor transportation compiler are large faieuraaee clients and their badness it MjgMjr sought by insurance agents. Under House Bffl 2M9 dated March 1$, 1MI Mr. Dobbins was author requlrh* the highway dipartmeut to suspend your Ucenee if you are involved in an accident unlees you have bought insurance. Last but not least, he introduced House Bffl 15M on April 15, 1M8 to increase the cost ef a driver’s license from fifty cents to two dollars and to charge a fee of am dollar for a driver’s Ucenee CHECK THE RECORDS AND RE-ELECT As Sonotor From Laurens County (Ptid For By The Friends of King Dina)