University of South Carolina Libraries
I THE CHRONICLE, ainton, S. C., Det-. 4, 1969—S-B SENATOR STROM THURMOND REPORTS TO THE PEOPLE TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE Out of the failure of the Sen ate to confirm Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr. to the U.S. Supreme Court has come an ex ample of character, courage and stamina. The Judge’s dignity in defending himself against ma levolent and malicious attacks has proved that President Nixon chose a man of high character and moral courage when he chose the Chief Judge of the Fourth Circuit Court of Ap peals. VIGOROUS SUPPORT The President had every rea son to expect that Judge Hayns worth would be confirmed. The Judge has been held in high esteem throughout his career. All the judges in the Fourth Ginuit supported his nomina tion. He drew vigorous support from Senators all over the Na tion ftom such States as Ne braska, Colorado, Vermont, California and Illinois. His in tegrity and sensitivity to ethical procedures were attested to by distinguished legal authorities. The Judge’s personal qualities and the broad spectrum of sup port which he attracted make it emphatic that he continue in his present post on the Fourth Cir cuit. The calculated campaign of innuendo and smear must not succeed In driving Judfre Hayns worth from the bench and de priving this Nation of the use of his dedicated talents. All South Carolinians will join in urging the Judge to stay on the Fourth Circuit Bench. The chief reason for the de feat of the nomination was the fact that the Judge was born and bred to a more exacting tradition of law and history than the liberals would accept. The false charges that the Judge violated ethical standards hit a new low in the ethical standards of politics. The charges were nothing but a smokescreen to hide the frenzied activity of organized labor and other pressure groups. Like Judge Parker of North Caro lina, of 39 years ago, Judge Haynsworth was defeated be cause the labor bosses wanted him defeated. SENATE LIBERAL The pr©blem is that the Sen ate is a liberal body, dominated (not prrpared or printed at govrrnmrnt rxprnar) Legal Notice FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 26 day of December, 1969 I will render a final account of my acts and doing as Administrator of the estate of Matilda Daniels Tucker in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Ad ministrator. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Alvin W. Hueble Administrator Nov. 26, 1969 D4-4c-D25 “Red Mass'’ The “Red Mass,” named for the color of the vestments worn by the officiating priest, is celebrated annually to ask God’s blessings on the ad ministration of justice in the United States. It began in this country about 1928 * * * CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Ernest Da vid McCullough, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersign ed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Lila Howard McCullough Executrix 404 West Pitts St Clinton, S. C. Are You Ready For Retirement? Essentially, we advocate a ty", which strategy of “revolving flexibili- returns, incomewiee. by a majority party antagonis tic to the Administration, and anxious to have future justices on the Supreme Court who will continue to make political de cisions. The defeat of the Judge was made a party issue. Only one Democrat outside the South and one border state voted for his confirmation. The campaign was an attempt to intimidate other Federal judges who are seeking to be objective in controversial labor and civil rights cases. The President honored the South by choosing this great Constitutional lawyer and he deserves great credit for his fortitude in supporting him to the end. STOOD BY PRINCIPLE It would have been very easy to have surrendered to the lib erals and withdrawn the nomi nation. The liberal press would have praised the President to the skies and famous TV com mentators would have told him that he was acting wisely in backing out. t But the President knew that to have backed out would have lent credibility to slander, and would have served to help de stroy a man of fine character. A lesser man would have de serted principle, but President Nixon was not such a man. The U.S. Attorney General, John Mitchell, also deserves credit for his energetie actions in support of the P»esident’s choice. He never flinched in the face of the wild charges and re lentless character assassination served up by the hard core of the opposition against the Judge This Administration has tried hard to treat the South ns a full-fledged part of the Nation, as the appointment of Judge Haynsworth illustrates. The seat on the high court is still vacant. Knowledgeable peo ple have confidence that the President will nominate another conservative, hopefully one from the South. The time has come for the Supreme Court to in clude some great Constitutional lawyers, who will interpret the Constitution and not try to re write it. ■R & r-T-#—i* - BY BABSON’S REPORTS INC. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. - The following comments are aim ed toward the individual on the threshold of retirement but not adequately prepared for it. Upon retirement one is naturally con fronted with numerous changes which are destined to alter ser iously a heretofore normal daily routine. These alterations can be either physical or psychological, but they represent a series of burdensome challenges to those who have neglected to plan care fully for the day when withdrawal from active business or profess ional endeavor becomes a reality. The major financial re quirement for comfortable re tirement is, naturally, a depend able income, sizable enough to maintain a living standard con sistent with that to which one is accustomed. As regards the source, retirement income can be conveniently divided into two types: (1) Non-portfolio reven ues, and (2) funds derived from interest and/or dividends; i.e., portfolio income. NON-PORTFOLIO INCOME Social Security benefits, pen sion income, annuity allotments, iental income, and the like would fall under the first (non-port folio) classification. Essentially it is that income which will be in some fixed, predetermined form, to bt received in periodic installments. Accurate advance measurement of this type of in come will considerably ease the complexities of drawing up a workable retirement budget. Sev eral other possibilities could perhaps be exploited In an effort to buttress your income struc ture. For example, apartment living might conceivably enable you to rent your home af an attractive rate, or the purchase of a duplex home could serve the same purpose. If you are the owner of industrial/commercial projperty, machinery, or equip ment, investigate the feasibility of renting or leasing such hold ings, thereby putting idle assets to work advantageously. As to the matter of the in vestment portfolio, preservation of principal must be a manda tory objective, followed closely by as good a yield as can safe ly be obtained. We view the safety factor as being the overriding consideration, because being un employed the individual is no longer capable of recovering se curity losses by investing addi tional funds from non-existent salary or wages. Hence, the only way to recoup losses would in volve market speculation -- a risky procedure which few re tires can afford to undertake. Thus, adoption of the safety-in come objective at the outset of retirement is essential. With these ideas in mind, we recommend that approximately half of one’s portfolio be invest ed so as to provide an assured income. Savings deposits and high quality corporate bonds and pre ferreds would be appropriate in- WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Seller of Songs LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to apply to the SouthCarolina Alcoholic Bev erage Control Commission for a license to operate a retail li quor store for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1970 at 324 South Bell Street, Clinton, South Caro lina under the provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, Code of Laws 1962 and acts amendatory thereto. James A. Suber N27-3c-Dll HORIZONTAL 1.4 Radio-TV •on«-scller 10 Dried (var.) 12 Citrus fruits 14 Dogwood 13 Football pass 15 Land masses (sb.) 17 Shouts 19 Age 20 Pacific 22 Beast of burden 23 Depression 24 Mascuhne appellation 26 Heraldic band 27 Foes 30 Relate 31 Precipitous 34 HU board of critics Judges songs on their 38 You can —— hyn on the radio as well as TV 39 Warp yarn 41 Horse's gait 42 Bitter vetch 43 Anguish 43 British money of account 46 Abed 46 Ocean vessel 30 Repeat 31 Sheaves 32 Eats away 33 Golf teacher VERTICAL 1 Joker 2 Ascended ^ Bom 4 Gangsters' girls 3 Soviet mountains 6 Rodents 7 Royal naval engineer (ab 8 Concurs 9 Pines 10 World War I •“big push" 11 Arid 13 Laminated rock 18 Diner 21 Sharper 23 Abandon 23 Fillip 26 Festival 28 Written form of Mister 29 Demeter's jester Here’s the Answer ana qiuqhdo untJEiB oaaanan gnciiig Boanacja aciH naociQ uau nano uun oana nanaoD nnnoc] nnaanam „ aanraoma nnuoo ounrann unne] uon ar lua ago oBBoa ona aggoBOB onouH ooHciaaa Baoou aanamra cnau 31 Canonical law of Islam (var ) 32 Cylindrical 33 Church festival 33 Laundry machine 36 Bullfighter 39 He on radio and television 39 Rugged mountain crest 40 Tames 43 Hundredth of a right angle 44 Diminutive of Flora 47 Internal revenue office (ab.) 49 Little demon JT Library Grant Is Approved Laurens County Library’s ap plication to the S. C. State Li brary for participation in Project II which is Library Services t<> the Physically Handicapped, was approved on Nov. 24. The purpose of this project is to provide each library the oppor tunity to expand its book collec tion to meet the needs of the par tially sighted. . -.y. Nov. 20, 1969 N27-3C-DU Wrinkles Removed In 3 Minutes Mow, Available to you, RE PEAL, a new scientific cos- netlc which will remove your rrinkles temporarily in Just 3 ninutes and last* up to 8 sours. Apply REVEAL as di rected to your forehead, iround your eyes, and neck md watch the years disap pear in Just 3 minutes. RE- HEAL is sold with u strict back guarantee if not I for any reason. Just __ AND LOOK YOUNGER ONIGHT. Sojd only by OUNGfS PHARMACY, LINTON. MAIL ORDERS KLLED. OtS-Sp-W SOFA BED Aa Low As 28.50 CHAIRS As Low As 1150 • Fr#s Pick-Up and DsliTsry • Fr#o Foam Padding # free estimates within 50 mile radius • FREE THROW PILLOWS WITH 2-PIECE SUITE • CALL ANY TIME — DAY OR NIGHT SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME—NO OBLIGATION LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND VINYL A-1 UPHOLSTERY South Broad Street — 833-2439 (NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER) RALPH HARTLEY If No Answor C«2 <97-6139 come producers. Examples in clude Beneficial Finance Deb 5s 1977, Texaco S F Deb 5 3/4s 1997, and Uniroyal 8% Non-cumu- lative Pfd. One could also in clude some convertible prefer reds such as Gamble Skogmo $1.75 Conv. Pfc., or Amerace- Esna $2.60 Conv. Pfd. Not only do these convertibles offer at tractive yields, but they also give the holder an opportunity for capital gain. QUALITY COMMON STOCKS Despite the higher yield on most bonds and preferreds as compared with common stocks, strong equities should continue to provide a defense against a con tinuing inflationary trend (which quietly erods principal). Accord ingly, a reasonable amount in common stocks seems Justified. But, the common stocks selected for purchase should be beyono' reproach in terms of quality. We have in mind such issues asCPC International, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Union Carbide, Norfolk & Western, etc. Common stock yields while having improved somewhat this year (largely because of price declines) are still quite low. If, however, stock prices declined further, thereby uplifting yields, then part of the funds in fixed income assets could be switch ed into additional common stocks. WANT A NEW HOUSE? ££7 Bvib m yo«r M, hi twra Of i® Aoywhw* ill 3. C v^g—« 6^6 9Bp ^(^4^6 0*4. ^t^4ioo So* I4^i0i0u VA & FHA FINANONO m 9 14 lifciioi, talfc, l*a*o, tvllt-U KWdMO CoMoO. WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER ; NAME .... | ADDRESS ! PHONE .. fHONf 472-♦474 WINCHESTER GRAHAM HOMES p. O. BOX SPAtTANSURO, S. C The grant is $250 with the matching fund "f $250 from local funds. With this $500 the library will purchase large print books selected from standard catalogs approved by the S. C. State Li brary. These books will be a- vailable to all the people of Lau rens County. Newest member of the staff says he’s supersales man The trouble is, we don't sell supers c ARP ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Zeb Williams 701 South Broad Street Assembly of God ASSEMBLY OF GOD BETHEL TEMPLE Rev. T. L. Gray 114 North Owens S.t JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Ray Prosser 14(t N. Main St., Joanna Baptist CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ke. J. W. Spiders North Sloan Street DAVIDSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev M Floyd Heliums Davidson Street FIRST BAPTIST < l!UK< II Ue\ J. H. Dan 101 South Broad Street HEBRON BAPTIST ( 111 R( H Rev. \\ I) ( uker Ton North Broad Street LYDIA BAPTIST < 11 UR< I Re\ M. J. Sanders Poplar St., I, vdia Mill FIRST BAPTIST < III R< II OF JOANNA Re\. Edward D Pirn r :’,01 Magnolia St.. Joanna FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jesse I). Stephens North Broad Street HURRICANE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. ('. ('onoly RED No. 2, Clinton Lutheran ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John Setzler Greenwood Highway Methodist BROAD ST. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Rogers North Broad Street Catholic ST. BONIFACE Father Peter K. Berberieh BANDY SPRINGS 101 N. Main St.. Joanna METHODIST ( HURCH RFD. Laurens Church of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST Kvangelist M. S. Parker OO.’t North Broad Street Church of God KLIZABFTH STUFF/! CHCRCH OF GOD Rev. James \Y. Wilin’ Elizabeth Street EYDIA Mil.I, (’111 'RCH OF GOD Re\ Fred F. Kason MILAM ROAD CHURCH OF GOD Rr\ Herman Anderson JOANNA CHURCH OF GOD I Re\ Harry R Kemp 122 South Mam Street LYDIA METHODIST CHURCH Pine Street BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Bailey Street EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leland Rhinehart Magnolia St., Joanna KIN ARDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Re\ Sam Sehring Kinards HOPEWELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Sam Sehring Hopewell Road I EESVII.I.E SOUTHERN METHODIST UHURUH Wood. Supply Pastor Episcopal Aid. SAINTS EPISOOPAl.j; | CHURCH Rev. Peter Out/ Pentecostal c.’dvert Avenue EIKST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Furman Entrekin Jackson Street LYDIA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. J. R. Bryan Poplar St.. Lydia Mill PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Brewer Whitmire Road, Joanna Presbyterian DUNCAN’S CREEK PRES BYTERIAN (HURCH Student Ministers Billy Bryant, (’arson Rhyne THORNWELL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. M. A. Macdonald ThornweFl Campus FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. L. Bixler IK) F. Carolina Ave. JOANNA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leon M. Jeffords Milton Road, Joanna LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pine St.. Lydia Mill ROCK BRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Greenwood Highway SHADY GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bonds Cross Roads Moving Toward Spiritual Revival BY DR. HERBERT SPAUGH Peace is one of the nmst de sired objects in the world to day. It is second only to love and attention. If we want peace in our hearts, then there is no better way to acquire it than to study the life of Him who came as the Prince of Peace. He offered the only workable program for peace that the world has ever seen. The Advent or pre-Christmas season is upon us. This should be a time for thoughtful prepara- 1 tion for the forth-comingChrist- mas. The AdventSeasonandthe Len ten Season are times of pre paration for the two great Chris tian festivals, Christmas and Easter. It should be for the year what Sunday was designed to be for the week - a time if soul restoration. Unfortunately, in these days of affluence, we have allowed material plenty to suffo cate our spiritual aspirations and needs. Spiritual malnutrition and starvation have brought the world to its present sorry plight. Although it is hard to detect, there is a slow movement to ward spiritual revival. Eeature wr iter Jack Anders' >n pointed this up in an article which he wrote somo m"nths ago for Parade Magazine, entitled, “Nixon’s Quiet Religious Revival." He wrote: “There’s been a turn to wards religion in Washington since Nixon took over and it is being led by a Quaker who makes no parade of faith, but feels the nation’s unity requires spiritual leadership." In our churches, much soul- searching i$ going on. Many of our young people, ways which seem strange to us as elders, are showing their distaste for our materialistic civilization, and are striking out in their own way to find God. With Christian civilization be ing challenged by godless Athe ism for world dominion, every man, woman and child in this country will lie drawn into this conflict. It is a battle of ideas and ideals. No shooting war will settle this. It was the same thing, to a degree, in World War I and World War II, but not quite so woll-recognized. Nowthe lines are increasingly clear. We are going to have to stand up and be counted by the way we are liv ing, either for the true Chris tian way of life and its program, or against it. Unfortunately to many don’t seem to understand this. We have Bibles in great abundance. They should be read and studied. It is high time that we bring Christ out of our churches and out of the Bible and put Him to work in our everyday living. What would Jesus have done if He had accompanied you in your activities today? Would you have been willing to have had Him a- long with you? If you were on trial for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you? THIS FEATURE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS && m i