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— 4 S. C, Tkwwtoj, July 2S, 1M4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ► HWY. 72 BY-PAUB Greenwood, S. C COMPLETE W/SHUTTER ATTIC FANS 3r FAN$51.50 36” FAN .. $57.50 42” FAN . $59.00 PANELING PRE-FINISHED STANDARD LUAN MAHOGANY PER 4’x8’ SHEET Ready For Installation Pre-Finished Colonial BIRCH $6^4 4'zg’ SHEET Pre-Finished Antique BIRCH $9.00 4’x8’ SHEET FIR FINISH LUMBER Per 100 Bd. Ft. IxS thru 1x8 $22.50 1x10 $25.50 1x12 $24.50 2x4 $16.50 SHELVING H%c 1x12 SPRUCE L Ft. M — wax. ALL THREE PIECES INCLUDING SUPPLIES COMPLETE FOR ONLY S 80| WHITE ONLY >' ROSS J News Of . Bonds Cross Roads MBS. N. A. 8HOUSE MOULDINGS Per. Lin. Ft i%” MoaMed Cmslnff 4%c Bed Mould _ iy 4 c W’xW Shoe Mould IHc Mr»x«% H Base 0*e Crown Mould _ 5V«c % M x*% M Steel Id 7/l«”xl%” Drue Stop _ 2%e 14 OTHER PATTERNS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES SHEET ROCK %- $46 $55 V 2 CELOTEX SHEATHING $51.50 M DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY $13.85 g’-f HHtfct T ~ yPc. BATH SET Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Evans and young daughter, Dianne, are visiting Mr. Evans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, after returning from Frankfort, Ger many, where he has been sta tioned. The Evans children and grandchildren gathered at the family home last Saturday to celebrate the return of Mr. and Mrs. Evans to the States. The Rev. William Willingham, pastor of Fairview Baptist Church, attended the pastoral conference of Reedy River As* sociation Monday morning at Hunt Memorial Baptist Church in Newberry. Friends of E. T. Shouse will be interested to know he is able to return to work after being confined to his home following surgery at the Union hospital a few weeks ago. Steve Campbell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Collie Oswald, underwent surgery at the Green ville General hospital recently. Members of Fairview Baptist Church attended a fellowship evening at the Newberry Skating Rink last Tuesday. Steve Wright, member of the 4-H club of Shady Grove, attend ed a 4-H conference at Clemson Uniersity this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright and was president of the Lau rens County Electric Club this year. Claudia Johnson spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Texie Johnson. A sister, Mrs. Raymond Dean of Whitmire, also visited her. Buddy Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright, Is at Camp Fellowship for Junior Church Camp this week. Mrs. David Pitts returned last week after spending ten days in Atlanta, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. George Cobb, Jr., and Sal- lie, Pitts, a student at Grady Hospital. Friends of David Pitts, Sr., will be interested to know he will return home this week-end after surgery at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Winn-Dixie Stores Soles Sliow Increase Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., oper ating 631 supermarkets in this area and throughout the South east, recorded a 5.74 percent in crease in sales during the four- week period ended June 27. The volume totaled $66,505,155 compared to $62,868,410 for the corresponding period last year, an increase of $3,611,745. For the 92-week period ended June 27, sales were $871,782,266 compared to $831,322,800, an in- crsease of $40,4888,466 or 4.87 per cent. IF YOU DON’T RRAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE tn-MMl used again and again not defined. WhWat is left to the Attorney and the courts.” . . . tin, but it islli it is to meanla General •:1-16 But this I say, He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he which soweth bonatifnlly shall reap also bonatifnlly. (H Corinthian* 8.8). Reaping in ratio tc that which is sown, as well as reaping in kind according to what is sown, is one of the certain laws of God for His world. Another way of expressing this is that we get out of anything what we put into it. The above is true of business, pleasure, the church, and of any other activity in which we may engage. No doubt the reason that so many of us get so little strength and help from the church is that we put so little into it. Our time, our money, and our enthusiasm for the church are often given in too limited amounts. How can full and satisfying stewardship come to the Christian? It will come to him only when wholehearted, Joyous, and abun dant sowing of all that he is and has is ’’plowed back” into the vineyard of God and thoroughly cultivated. 1 PRAYER Our Father, grant that we may out of grateful hearts Joyously, generously, and unreservedly put our lives and resources to work for Thy kingdom. We pray in the name of Jesus, who taught us to pray, ”Our Father Who art in heaven . . . Amen.” \ . THOUGHT FOR THE DAY We reap the abundant life by sowing what we are and have for God’s glory and man’s helpfulness. T. H. Hunt, Merchant (Arkansas) South Carolinian In Washington by Brent Brsedin KEEPING AN OPEN MIND Senator Goldwater’s statement that no Republican could beat Lyndon Johnson today, but wait until November, is typical of the Arizonan’s frank comments. He’s right about his own appeal na tionally of this moment. The people don’t know exactly where he stands and who his key ad visors will be, and these are im portant considerations. Some hints as to his ’’brain trust”, his cabinet, his future Supreme Court appointments, etc., cou pled with a few clear statements of his intentions, might win — or lose — an awful lot of votes be tween now and November . . . Governor Wallace revealed a Midwest “white backlash” in his Indiana - Wisconsin campaigns, ind five of 19 Michigan Con gressmen — four Republicans and one Democrat — must have felt the same in voting against passage of the ‘Rights’ bill , . . Senator Thurmond, in pinning Texas Senator Ralph Yarborough in a wrestling match in the hails one this wrttsr has laof of the U. S. Senate, called at- Frank Howard to tustsB at tention to the sport of wrestling, son, Thurmond’s alma With Gsd all thiugs srs psa- Mbla.—(Matt. 19:26). Thsrs Is within all of os a Spirit that will. If ws sail upon it, snabls us to accom plish tha seemingly impossi ble; to make changes, to walk s new and better pathway of Ufa FOR SALS! 6Vt acres cleared level land, bounded by Chemstrand on one aide, road on each eida m property. Ideal for small industrial alto or investment. 200 yards off Chemstrand road. Same distance to city water. Connecting property sold for $1500 per lot, 125x200. Price $8500 — $3500 down, 5-year mort gage for balance. For inspection of property, call Gfk-2- 2344, Ninety Six, S. C. ea steel tab, 2-valve tab Alter, waste overflow VITREOUS LAVATORY with large baste! IF* x 17** buii or i• surfm if — YOUR FRIENDLY — MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE o TONIGHT & FRI. • FRANKIE ANNETTE SUMY AVALOR-FumcaLo-juggrr. iBii [£; a SATURDAY ONLY o JULY 25TH. Doable Feature No. 1 No. 2 o 8UN.-MON.-TUES. • JULY 26-28 Hot mUB SmON tUUUNE © hursuBR ass'* DOUSE • STARTS WED. • JULY 29TH. “Country Music (hi Broadway? NEW ENGLAND CONGRESS MAN IS VOCAL MINORITY AGAINST ’RIGHTS’ BILL Rep. Louis C. Wyman of Man chester, New Hampshire, would fare well poUtically in South Carolina. An effervescent young man of 47, the freshman con gressman from New England has devoted much of his first term in the House to (1) fighting pass age of the “civil rights” bill, (2) attempting to have the phrase “In God We Trust,” inscribed on the Supreme Court Building, and (3) opposing, in general, the trend toward centraUzation of all government power in Washing ton. Who is this man who swims against the so-called “main stream” currents of national po litical opinion? A New England “hick” or a Southern “bigot” or a political “opportunist?” These deplorable designations, oft times used by portions of the intellec tual community, do not fit Wy man in any way. His background reveals him to be a graduate (cum laude) of Harvard Law School, an officer in the U. S. Navy during World War II, a successful lawyer in New Hampshire, and attorney general of New Hampshire from 1853-61. He was president of the National Association of Attorneys General in -1867. In opposing passage of the “rights” bill, he was alone among New Englanders In the House and was Joined only by New Hampshire Senator Norris Cotton in the Senate. Excerpts from his speeches before the House (as they appeared in the Congressional Record on Feb. 10, 1864 and on July 2, 1864) fol low: SPEAKING ’PLAIN ENGLISH’ ”... It is way past time here when some pretty plain English was spoken — on the record and not Just in the cloakrooms — so that we may get hold of our selves and not go off the deep end with this legislation. It is common knowledge that if a secret ballot could be taken on this bill in its present form it would not get 50 votes. This leg islation is a baldfaced attempt by a majority of the States to impose on a small minority of other States a way of living pri vate lives that the minority of States at least to this date have not seen fit to require within their borders.The making of such a statement is not to condone nor support the way of life that has prevailed within the borders of this minority, but the Consti tution is as clear as a bell that except as State action may be involved there is no constitution al power whatsoever in the Fed eral government to do this in non-Federal matters ... “I cannot in good conscience be a party to passage of legisla tion that no matter its good in tentions makes a mockery of the U. S. Constitution ...” These excerpts are from his Feb. 10 speech. ’SLOPPY LEGISLATION’ Some four months later. Rep. Wyman found himself preparing to vote on a House resolution ac cepting the Senate compromise version of the bill which had passed the House on Feb. 10. In his remarks to the House, he said: ”... The present Administra tion and its immediate predeces sor have deliberately injected race relations into the political arena. The President of the United States seeks political gain by supporting this unsound and unconstitutional legislation. The Civil Rights Bill now before us gives to the Federal Government the power to deny i mportant civil rights of all Americans. “This Civil Rights Bill is slop py legislation. Its draftsmanship is poor, its meanings doubtful and its unconstitutionality obvi ous in at least two titles. “A vote for this bill, now twenty pages longer than the monstrosity that passed a sub missive House on February 10, is not evidence of greatness of leadership. It is evidence of a demoralized Congress . . . Equal rights are not a guar anty of equality. There can be no such guaranty by Act of Con gress. Nowhere in this entire 75- page “new” bill is the word ‘discrimination , defined. It is I MARKERS ZXXXmJLWw uwwn.r All Memorials Made of Elberton, Ga., Blue Granite Direct From Our Representatives In Elberton Contact: MARION T. PEAY Whitmire, South Carolina Call For Estimates and Designs — No Obligation We Guarantee To Save You Up To 25% Phone 694-3838 Broom Street ADVERTISE — IN — The Chronicle “Rotaikra moat invito—thogr moot attract people to their stores. The most powerful way of doing this ... to throng h advertising to strong; interesting and widely reed news papers ... The newspaper to the backbone of the retail sdvorttonig structure.”—Devid L. it of Mocy'o Now York. Order the **PIuh IOO Centennial Commemorative Edition Sunday Atlanta Journal and Constitution, July 26 Six spectsculsr sections, fronted in full color, profusely illuetrsled. A compelling sags of our state, of bow what it is came to be, of its destiny in the space age nf tomorrow. July 22, 100 yean ago, officially dates tbs Battle of Atlanta. It is against the perspective of a century that our dramatic story unfolds. Reprint of William Key’s widely acclaimed ‘The Battle of Atlanta and Georgia Campaign” will start in the Commemorative Edition, to be continued daily in Die Journal as an 11-part series. AO. this in addition to regular Sunday Atlanta Jour nal and Constitution news and features. An impressive edition you will want to save . . . and share. Mail special low-cost order coupon today. Faraway friends, relatives will deeply appreciate your having us mail them this amazing story of your state end its capital city. Be sssre la ardor also for yourself. jtfwrwYl ~' r ~ Ctar.au> I* feite THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION suamti PLUS 10# Tha Atlaata Journal as Coaatitutioa, Bex 46M, AtUata. 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