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/ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cttaion, a Cn Thunday, September 16, 1965 — ■■■ ■ ■ ■ f ‘-i; ! m Talking Up Freedom ■7 THUMMAN SENSING State* Indestrtal Clinton School Cheerleader* Here are the cheerleaders for Clin- from left) Shirley Simpson, Jan Alexan- ton High School as they performed Fri- der, Jean Mangum, and Melissa Turner; day night to open activities before a (back row) Julia Sadler, Frances Rob- home crowd when the Clintonians de- bins, Irene Henderson and Virginia Rog- feated Rook Hill. They are (front Tow, ers.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. WiHiom Price The Johnson administration juggernaut which has overrid den all opposition in Congress this year may blow a tire on the issue of repeal of Section 14<b) of the Taft-Heurtiey Act, which permits state right to work laws. The latest reports from Wash ington suggest that the Senate at long last may show some spunk in dealing with the big mhn in the White House. Tired of Us role of being the recipient of fountain pens used for LBJ- decreed legislation, the Senate may refuse to hurry through the repeal measure ordered by Mr. Johnson. The possibility is that Sena tors, deeply alarmed about the danger that repeal poses to a citizen’s freedom of choice, are Social Security Local residents AS or older can enroll in a medical insur ance plan designed to supple ment the hospital benefits pro vided under the 1965 social se curity amendments. Miss Mar tha F. Pressly, social security ditrict manager in Greenwood, announced this week. This voluntary plan will help Laurens — William Price, 73, pay the costs of certain health of 507 E. Main St., died Monday services not covered in the hos- at 12 noon in a local hospital af- pital insurance program, Miss ter a week of illness. Pressly stated. Thereafter the Native of Poland, he was a P ,an wU1 W 80 per cent of the dry goods merchant 50 years costs of covered services after and lived in Laurens 32 years. an an ™ al deductible of 50. He was a member of Ados Yes- Beaefit ““der this plan will hurum Synagogue in Augusta |} rst available July 1, 1966. and a World War I veteran. Services covered by the plan include: determined to talk at length about the issue. In one word, this means “filibuster.” In some quarters, a filibuster has gained a bad name. But the right of a Senator to speak at great length on an issue about which he feels strongly is em bedded in the parliamentary tra ditions of'the English-speaking peoples. It is especially deeply rooted in the U. S. Senate, and the White House might find it very difficult indeed to gag those Senators who wanted to talk at length in an effort to persuade their fellow Senators and the na tion at large thfet repeal Is an attack on the freedom of the American working man. The importance of 14(b) is very great, and the public is en titled to a great debate on this issue. If repeal goes through and the right to work laws of 19 states are invalidated, then many thousands of Americans, who have conscientious objec tions to union, membership, will be forced into accepting unkai membership or will lose their jobs. These citizens, If they are pushed into unions, will have to pay dues to organisations that engage in politics — that are, in effect, political parties. In short, they will be compelled to sup- tical activity that is ab ut to them. Certainly, such conditions are incompatible with the American way of life and with freedom as we have known it in this country. No citizen should be compelled to either join an organization or be de prived of his livelihood. It is a strange Irony that the very people who want to get rid of poll taxes, on the ground that no one should have to pay to vote, are urging that people pay portjiolit horrent t union dues in order to hold down a job. In the case of poll taxes/ the payment is to the state end is for the support of state govern ment In general — not to a pri vate organization or for any special political group. A poll tax Is Just another tax, as just as a skies tax. But the matter of union dues is very different. On* concerned citizen recently pointed out that even voting becomes academic if one is denied the chance to earn one’s living for one’s fam ily. And if 14(b) is repealed peo ple will be denied their right to work if they do not join a union shop. Now the matter of voting comes Up at most once or twice a year, but a man and his family have to eat daily. Those who are pushing for repeal of 14(b) are only giving lip service to liberty in these United States. Repeal would be a backward step for freedom in this country, for it would dra goon thousands of supposedly free Americans into the service of unions, many of which have hoodlum leadership or that serve political interests antagonistic to their membership. State right to work laws came into existence to restore liberty to citizens who wsinted to work without making a payment to union bosses, who thought they had a right to earn a livelihood without asking leave of any mid dleman. The American people— the U. S. Senate — should be ealous of the freedom of choice inherent in section 14(b). They should keep it as part of the law of this land and hope that the freedom will spread to other states. It is only proper to fili buster in the defense of Ameri can freedom. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Coro Physicians’ services per- Myer Price ot AUart*. Ga„ and ^ hMp * a1 ' cUnlc ’ “ r I™!'™ 0 ' H b °T?o T " ; ^ health sertdee. for Ncw Yort CUy ^Ster Mrf UP 10 I0 ° Vt '“ S dUrtog t,ch t«kk ck . ty ’ # , endar year with no prior hosl „ h k,m er ' PhoWtation reouiremei*. Mass., and sis grandchildren. _ othe r medical and health Funeral services will be con- services such as diagnostic ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at tests, radiation therapy, ambu- George Funeral Home in Aiken, lance service, surgical dress- Burial will be in the Sons of ings, splints casts, rental of ****** Cemetery. The family re- durable medical equipment, quests that flowers l>e omitted, ^ prosthetic devices, and braces. The plan provides for a spec- Jerry C. Williams ial Umitation on payment for . , „ treatment of mental, psycho- Laurens — Jerry C. Williams, MUro « P n^r^nomi, u Rt * T .uron. dipH at neurotlc * ^ personality disor- 55, of Rt. 3, Laurens, died at ders outside the hospital. Pay- 1M0 p m_ Thursday In n tomd ment for , uch Krvl P M hospital after several months , calendar year would be limit* Top—Whitael takes it over from the one-yard lint; bottom—Hampton takes off on a good gain in Friday night’s game with Rock Hill.—Yarborough Pho*4» declining health. ed to half the actual expenses Friday; Defeats Rock Hill Native of Laurens County, or *250 whichever is amallir of the late Charlie M., and Sallie c T7l « Clinton to Host Abbeville g=SuT-£ ggg'ttg Kg ,,te M " ^ w’srt Surviving are two daughter., The Clinton High School Red and Jimmy Kies tackled a Mi * 8 Jerr y Sue Williams and ffunds ' uovernment Devils will play host to Abbe- Clinton runner behind the goal. Mis * Edith Williams of social security railroad r*. ville Friday night in Wilder Joel Whitsel began to flash Ware Shoals; a brother, Henry tirement and ci ; u , ervice ^ Stadium for their third game in the second quarter. He cap- Williams of Laurens, and three tirement beneficiaries who of the current sea**. Kickoff ped an 83-yard drive by scor- Miss ^nnie Mae WU- e^e to take^art ^’s ^ time is 8:00 p. m. ing from the one. Daryl Hamp- 1 * a ™ s ' ^ d will have their premiums de- The Clintonians also will be ton had a 11-yard run in the ? u r«n- ducted from their monthly cash seeking their third win, having march. Carroll Barker kicked , ** 1 rvlce “ * ere con * benefits. opened the season at York the first of three extra points. K<mned b 4 y P R j Persons 65 by January 1, with a 460 victory, and contin- Whitsel intercepted a pass in JJ. T ** ReT ’ * 1966, will have an opportunity uing with a 27-2 shellacking of the same pecipd, and moments ou n aDtigt * meterv to enroU in ^ P^n during the Rock Hill here last Friday, later scored on a pass play ^£ ?r Bapt,St Church C€metery period September 1 1965, Last year, the Red Devils beat covering 46 yards with Gary through March 31, 1966. Abbeville 2M. Laney throwing. , . Persons reaching age 65 after * * * Whitsel had a 93-yard scam- LYDIA ITEMS January 1, 1966, will be able to Cttaten 27, Bock Hill 2 per with a pass interception in The Lydia Pentecostal Holi- in this plan during the The Clinton Red Devils made the third quarter. Francis ores Chinch annual homccom- seven-month period beginning it win No. 2 here Friday night Cooper scored the last TD on mg will be Sunday beginning three months before the month as they stopped AAA Rock a 15-yard run. with Sunday school at 10:00 of their 68th birthday. No per- HW, 27-2. The Red Devils put up a fine m Mrs. C. B. Retry will be son may enroll for the ir^t The Bearcats had a first pe- team defense ^ turn s^ir guest speaker for the 11:00 a. time mine than 3 years after riod safety after a 57-yard punt R k Hil . D i av i nfi it. /vywenina m. morning worship hour. the close of his first enrollment to the Clinton two. Frank Harp onmp Dinner will be served at period. 2 0 0 0— 2 12:45 - Beginning at 2:30 p. m. a After the initial enrollment 0 14 6 7 27 son 8 service will be held with period ending March 31, 1966, game. Rock Hill Clinton _ - High School Seniors, ~“r~v 'sifetv- specials and congregational there will be general enroll- Graduates May Apply H.^Kie. * ln * to,! mra ‘ '>« tod * frpm ° cUbtr c hi DriTr* runtmTw-nrinv TD—Whitsel A11 members, former mem- through December of each For Nayy ROTC Units “<* wend. « ye« <un, uw. ivn, The natinnnl competi- invited. Rev. Roscoe Bryan is This period will be in addition tive examination for the Naval .. the host pastor~ to the regular enrollment time Reserve Officers Training WEST CLINTON Auxiliary Te Meet when a person reaches age 65. Corps will be given on Decern- ^ Clinton Mills Woman’s . T ?? e Ladie * Auxiliary erf the A person will be able to drop her 11. Eligible high school will have a meeting to- Lydla Pentecoftal Church will out of the plan by filing notice .-tor. -d graduate, ehould %£ ’‘"theConlX^ submit their applications be- Dinner will be served at 7:00 «?* J!* ^ bome 01 M”- Individual who drops out ^ I Mr. J N Fnv till fo- Davld McNinch. AU ladles of of the program will have Just Mrs. J. N. rep wm m- ‘* one chance to re-enroll. He win have 3 years after the time he drops out to re-enroll. Miss fore November-19. p In , mrs. j. tv. ruj wm m- _v Mpph i . The program makes it pos- jtaU the new officers f«r the “ church are invited, slble for a young man to earn coming year, a regular commission while YWA Te Meet studying at the civilian college The YWA’s had their month- <rf his choice from among the ly meeting Monday evening. 52 collegM with an NROTC Chaplain Kitchen showed films An tuition, fees a n d on mission work through New Unit. books are furnished a n d on mission work through by the Orleans and Mississippi. Thorowell Scores Second Victory Re- Tliornwell rucked up is sec- Pressly emphasized that enroll ment will not be automatic. Ooly those who choose to go into the mpplemenary plan will be protected by it. Information concerning naeth- Navy, and the student receives frfcshments were served by the ond victory of the season last oh- . nnj ,n, . ‘ n>ein : a retainer «rf $50 per month for girls. The women missionaries Friday by a “penetration” win time * .k.. <r,...4. t ci.4.. s# i-44. • a piace «> oo so will be provided not more than for years. Dur- were guests. Leaders are Mrs. over Slater-Marietta, (Ml. ing the summers the student D O. Freeman, Mrs. Velda foes on training cruises as a Farmer, Anne midshipman. After successfully Ins Hughes. . completing a four-year college ^' iYo, Schedulea on acitve duty as an offi At JoOItVIO CtlUrcfl in ths proyjded future. Each social lay in the regulation game, formation in the “ ” “ mail on this Meadows, and play and the contest had to be de- ^tter m toVsrsrjrtjsrs&r.r A revival will begin Friday iL 01 * ’S**' by WfV'WF -ntor. -d grad everiBS , t 7:30 0 . cl0ck „ ^ Tlarnwen. however, ecoead a tto ^ V ' "“ h :. d ■"»»" Pentecoetoi Holinee. “ 1U JSSTtSl ^ not ,the 21st anm- church. The Rev. Chit Thomp- “gd wat credited with “• son will be the evangettot Ser- th L d *^ 1 i l1 P 0 ^-, • pply tor the vlCM w0 , contlnue each eve. „ HMraweir. opyooto <hto W- test. Those through Sunday day wUl be the strong Lockhart team, the game bring played i t * LocMtart. . ' W * ws Large Tomato tomato growees wiB HOME PROM ilftMTi take a back flfri: ia Pfc. Willie €. Price, son of with Mrs. Cart Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Price ef Joanna, to home on a Stday one Wed- leave from Alaska, where he came from her has been stuhoned for'several Just an months. Price to a erf social seauRk, Worn the at NROTC who make will he a thorough tion early in number of qualified young mm remaining tn about 2,QM will be selected to attend coO^S; for their nav Application •form* are avail able at Patronize The Chronicle ■ 4 a."' v *„ ( ■ ? ' a# . ■* ■ ■>' JSB Advertisers YOUNG MEN S to* FASHIONS WELCOME P. G STUDENTS AND FACULTY! BELK’S INVITES EACH OF YOU IN TO SEE OUR MOST .COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS FOR THE CAMPUS. Koratron* casual slacks never need ironing 5.99 eeaama 4 wiiv own jfMHifiyiM oraiHiy treated for MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS " If the label says TVIanstyle’, you know it’s the right suit..• That’s what so many men like about our ’Manstyie’ furnishingsl Dependably right — right up te the minute in fashion, right down their oiey on price! Mode for us — with the accent on quality fabrics, trim tailoring, better fit that minimizes a item Hon. ’45.00 NEW FALL SPORT COATS - By - 'Andover’— the traditional man’s choice.... 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