Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^ r ... Does Christ Rejoice? Th> K.-ister season, there is a pain- f : r< i" ' r r^'l* <:]> ati‘a. *■ ‘he ; rin- . it.-le- a:, : '• !<.r which ' hr st r.a’, r. • »-.';-er- .vv: -.v«-T.er. < rri'tla: 1 .' r.av.* .er . h ha.' :re Year Of The Dropouts And The Drop-Ins... Hollings ‘Coup' . thi; ( HRuNK I.ii. C linton. S. C.. April ll. 1 Good Friday Offers Hope : >: HI KBI HT SPAI GH K: J. > olfers man-j tin irnd.'t ofi • «. i * a a - a day uf •Aitn h_ht and 1 ;• . (v.’us sm at its! ! t; .d at Hi- be-t. It ; . i Black Friday : ;hi- blackness ol -.a e i the Saviour - - and b> reason of i deseend- ■n\irons at da\ and r ■A II: d F EVERYDAY COUNSELOR Herod, but “Herod an i men >et Him at na . Temporal power an : loree have ever mad' ip the Cross Modern b states despise the r- <r c i i Cro- ' m .1 Hi'. H H • a f- .- *'-r* * r: - r »T - : J' f - !.• r : • t •, < : v, *' ;. r ' * r ’ if. r ) B XB* ar^jrrv taken en! t* * , 4 r - . , _ , . f c ; V. * f . r * ’ /* i' ‘ h. - V' • .. many < a* v- .r-e,:" ''-.r. - - * • , ■ ;• , r- . - indu* t r v rri;!l .ni^j r -^■ * r ■ • i: ‘ >r a liv in^r I:' •hr —- ! f ‘ r.- * < .. | d >u . • > • r • i’ Summer Placement For Teenagers hours It which place* alle-ian God above that of the We need to take creat lest we make the n.. • Herod and his men uh ‘, Him at nauizht ' 'I In ' millstone which bans we do h\ . . the neck of the nan : th«' church today i -t trase- ; nfl ,ffe r ence. w. .- that . first of- There is an awful -ol, ■ H.m at to those words of the \. sent Paul. “The preach.n_ i nert is cross is to them that art :a I^imh ishinjj foolishnc'S: ha’ : as the us which are beina r nta.n- is the power of God Good Friday h a ... reminder that tho-e wh: m n M e . , , the name of (nnst. a\ ' • v ',» > .m nT v indifference to ‘hep cruelty anew the Son nt The Cro*s on Cah ar’. eternal reminder tha’ never been God - de : man should suffer. • U: not \HK M.V'^ — F .''.d.n o job' a .!! iie a nv. r e s’.tn:- •t.en >■.•!' da' ;n2 the forth- i■ r -• ' n Man\ y.juntt.'ter- • \er-mount:m; a*. ”, • a! 1 < those from an'Cor w.'h limited means. \ •ailnip' Gant to keep teen- a min.mum dur.nd the hot to rieh.iA •• max.mum. ;• am rra.r.t and 'tate labor and t mo . nt- nt o . '..'.or.' w... !/»• rt a'l ■> ‘ a . ;» i.pen.ns* and .n channel.nu .a.:-., a: and 2irl* into them. Service cijb-- Kiwan.'. Lion*, etc.—are wirk.r.2 w nave everkistinq i In our world of da; i::tar j vernor. Pi-, today the Cross stand- i h - best to release erim’ o'er the w r-t 1- om lu believed to he' time.” as the eternal b He attempted to of good-will betw i . n case in the hands of and God. and man and THAT W E MIGHT LIVE lie** and .ndii'trv to promote thi sible 'Ummer employment ot o-:r •oh*. In some -ases. .r.itP'S ciiwli! t*e effectV'i- . j'’r. i' a.> imjHirtant to i I ! *• ; l-n ' i' cl" 'ti'C; il'Cl tne *he industry have played • iny a •. ital role in keeping ,'p .rK<M a* r *' r ' an : <.r-- ; C-.- - •; . .'irony and pr'xlui live. Tnev di-si-rve whatever protection we < an y.ve them." ' 1 course, will i>e (lep^nd- :r y - n : * South Carolina colleagues in th. ib -i p 2*• ’ thi' important leyis- JaC in [ a "O’!. j- ‘ 'i .r *'i!'<rt~ art- *u< ci-*'ful. it oh-, mu'. A ili oi- a major fxditical tri- urnp.', 'Ur all o* 'hem. However, the re.iJ v infa-r* w ill a*- the textile indust- r. worker* Coffee Break Mavbe you never take coffee Freak*. That’s your business. But if you’re ever yoit.y t<i take fine, Friday would l>e a ytxid day for it. That’s “Coffee Idav For Cripplefl Children” in South Carolina. , The buck you pay for a “B.A.C.” 1 Button (B.uek-A-f up to Brace-A- j Chiib’T will huv vou all the coffee v<ju can drink Friday in any restaurant. 1 More irnisirtart. however, is the grsxl your dollar will do to help the cerebral palsied and other crippled children and adults in South Carolina through the yood works of the Easter Seal Society. Monetary Discipline Following- is a statement released by \Y. P. Gullander, President of Na tional Association of Manufacturers: "I he removal of the gold cover on the paper currency of the United Staff's is an event inf considerable sign ificance. This action in itself need have no direct fir immediate effects on the value of the dollar. What is important is that we recognize that it was brought about through past failure to exert proper monetary and fiscal dis cipline within our own country. In the sense that is most important to all of us, devaluation of the dollar has al ready occurred. The value of the dol lar, in terms of what we can buy with it, has been declining steadily and this progress seems to be accelerating ra ther than subsiding. The continuous sharp upward trend in federal spend ing, resulting in a deficit of $20 billion this fiscal year, is the most important factor leading to this result. ‘The essential step for protecting the value of the dollar, both at home and abroad, is to regain control over federal spending. Expenditures in fis cal 1969 must be held well below the total proposed in the President’s Bud get and should not exceed expenditures in 1968. Removal of the gold cover • is a warning that such action has be come a top priority for the nation.” For * T.r.-Gan-. F<:**»T‘ .- a ‘ Of ro oj, ;;w. < ' r - a* • ' • ' V..'' Heaven i> an ever:’ v-: . n -'.a’ «• cornerstone of < ’hnstian.ty. Does Chri.-t rejoice at v. ."at we ha VP - done with the tools ho has given us Farm Bureau Loses Charter Members The Laurens Foun’v Farm Bureau lost two of its charto-r “irnibor* and directors of the organization during the month of Mar h. Mr. Charles R. Workman and Mr. W. Pat Dickson, both ot th“ Hopewell Community, of Lauren* County loca ted near Kinards, had ooon nwmber' of Laurens County Farm Bureau since it was organized in 1 Obb. Thev were both members of the Hopeweii Metho dist church of that comm mitv. Mr. Workman first served, as a dir ector in the county and was eie-ted to serve as State Director ten vears ago. “Mr. Charlie”, as he was known throughout the county and to his friends in Farm bureau, served this office well, always ",ith the members of Laurens < ounty Farm Bureau in mind. He was as well known and loved on the state level as on the coun ty level. He had a!*o served for tha past i ten years as membership chairman , for the county. With the help of the other directors, he never let the mem bership quota go down, and for even - year he served in this capacity, Laur ens County Farm Bureau membership increased. Mr. Dickson, also had served on the lx>ard of directors since the or ganization of the chapter. “Mr. Pat” rarely missed a board of directors meeting or an important meeting of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, He served as the chairman of the county cotton committee, many years on the nominating committee, on the resolu tions committee and others. He served well and worked with even-one in Farm Bureau in any office he was elected or nominated to. With the passing of these twm trusted and influential directors, I,aur- ens County Farm Bureau has already felt the impact of their absence and will feel it for years to come. How ever, the organization is much strong er today because of their having ser ved long and hard in an organization they both loved and believed in for the good of all farmers. They were both farmers by profession and far mers at heart. i i fj r uddt n and dynamic expansion of the iurcr a in n schools and colle2e* close : : thf .'UnuruT is nothin" new. It has pn-'.n’e'i difiicultie* But the sum- ,i 19GF, prom:a - perplexities well be- . rid the usual in the first place. Labor De partment 'tatiMic.' for the twenty largest me- ’ropoiitan areas of the nation indicate that ■.orne 2.555.000 mostly-full-time positions nvj.st be found if work opportunities are to be inixie available for all ihe teenagers ex- c ted to be M-ekm" job*. To’al k-enaze employment during the *ummer of 1907 amounted to only 2.125.000 Uriilc ’he .ncrea-e of 430.000 anticipated for thi- sear * vacation sea on may not at first glanci appear excessive, it will still take ef fort of private reservoir. During recent >ear*. both private and public employers have put on impressive campaigns to place young people in summer jobs with the small er amount of delay and confusion. Vice B’-esident Humphrey has spearheaded these campaigns, and he will strive for even greater success this year. While the quetsion of finding summer em- ; '.oyinent is general throughout the country, the problem :n urban center* is always parti- cularly d.fficult . . there are ju.-t too many ;. oungstcr- for the number of job openings. That ; a by special co-operation is essential among all concerned during the critical time of transition from spring into summer. Com- panie- anxious to help by providing all pos sible full time employment lor the vacation period van find many sources of encourage ment In most areas the hoards of trade and chambers of commerce are actively working I j::e-t p >*- young jeb eekers. Neighborhood groups are another imixmtant force where population is especial ly localized, frequently spurring retail and service outlets to expand their 'taff* fur the -ummer PERMANENT EMPLOYEES W.’h the basic labor shortage still acute, especially in lines demanding high *kiil and adaptability. a*tute employers will be on the lookout for temporary youthful worker* who m.ght become valuable permanent workers. Personnel officials would therefore do wed to observ e their summer jobbers and ‘heir cap- a bill tie - with exceptional care, even -t the youth* still have another year o v more of education to complete. A great many con cern* have found it rewarding to of f er un usually gifted youngsters part-time employ ment after they have returned to school. On- the-job training and evening cla-ses can de velop so.mu extraordinarily loval and talen ted employees. Ambitious youngsters with a kei n eye to the futu'e should seek out psisitions wrh companie' that may he looking lor likely young ,ob a pirant* on a permanent ba*i*. In the !on2 run. thi' will l.kcy cnntribute a- more tn their career* than the immediatelv -’. -k'-v ' ’ v-.-VV 5 . ' entinnz pr<i'pe'-t ■ flash" jobs at summ resorts with perhap* ten or twelve weeks of operation at high pay. Wise parents will guide their teenagers in *uch' matters, help ing them to plan for their future working lives as early as possible. J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON : JOANNA Presents... A new Gorham original to delight and decorate. A ward winning design delicately crafted in lustrous Gorham silverplate, gaily colored discs ... delightful with any decor. Rin(i basket, dia. 9%"... #24.35 ; h t i I : {/ ■ - v, /« S' ' • '■ • s'** r 'o ■' i '-y / •* v. j ; j '. */; Jr- : ‘ U ‘ / /| y fit //S'"/ Y ' ,,*sX>****~—* * /• ;■> ystematic avmgs Member FDIC i«mm ■ uccess Open your account nowl M S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Established 1886 i Ik » t-4 •