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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE -4 The State Expects Statesmanship The State <,f South ('aJo.r a tie n^'ti to <*XJHM't more I torn tie members ot the (iorwral AnsernoA in t heu e: a i"ii> " l: reapportioning tin Senate trial: exhibited thus far/ 'rhe House he 1 a i at h jot) in the b:ll it p.'ia.seil ! plan for n apjioi t I'Umien’ and some etiaiao- toi th* made. .a-,,; oi respoii'iMe leadership : v uianv H uise members, and e. .mmelldable week. Thai not perf*\t. ! ter eould lie Senate A trreat was shown some statesmanshii of a few, \nd Hi* t he i Ion ' :• a !a: tmn than y.a ; -t was k earli' i The II accept tin brinK out i The Se It she.', ,j a unir it: -mall were ei kim r Some et ' In to had enjo> thine re-enih ri'e;. mst di They e\en m-ertia latnh'h pre\i^.en tliat - nietT'etl on the pat' 11111 that came out ot etter idt'ce of It cisla ith h\' the Senate a no time m its rettlsnl ' hill and proceeded! ' Me ot its own. iate measure was a melist t •>-r a -treak of sell IshneS-' •; ... men from small eoimtt' - a* ''ill', to .mve t h.eir o-a n t; ; a- i. were Setiat •’ ' . M ’ eput at icifls o' I " : :iy >” ro.' ■•tatesnien H i’ n," n."! In't want t' i fee the. ■>:- m the on': mi ■ ■ n at uouhi I;ac ,a■ ..• t^ed the cotltinued repre<e';: a* l Stuiator from counties with In.non. fn on Id.oiHt and dD.otto [xipulat mn ft. I’.en. tlo ha-' figure for representation I". ,i Se'a’ ,' a., from lit,non to f.n.doo. That is the very tinny ti.at > .p''" Court decision tit'.-' the law o» :l.' Ian whether uc like it or not i rnpuired tha 1 they p T et away from in it.' tme-man. \'ote directive. Those men mipht as well face 'tie m . a pond many td them n." iotiyer I. .Where Karl Marx Failed “Arnonp other things." the i laatio: Oil Facts oltservc.'. "Karl Marx nnsioU'i never anticipated the servuv tn-.-ds of *’ automoltile ape." This has to m uith ’he no\crtirne!.' ownctl service stations of comnninist 1’"'. and. There are only about l.otHl .c tne:: in that nation of ndilion people, t "n. niunist pajK-rs ba\e le>cr;:.ed tin r np.-ra lions as primitive an: often • haotn M torists usually t;:id then, eyner a.’i.n.t or idosed. So, a.' ah experimen - , ceirra ' have been let to private in iiv: iua ■ • . p- rate some of t lie 'iation.' This sisuns to oe another ■ x.iu.pe t . . how communist nat.on.' are n. ivm/, • thouph very slowly and relui • .ttr 1> n •• direeton of the ..ipitai..'’ prn,i. ipie ’e.i the best way to pet results private enterpi is" Kveii m K onee-reviled profit motive r- out in eerlitin areas of pro.; tnbution in an effort to economy. The commissars, t failures of plan after plan at to swallow some bitter pills. As for Poland’s service station.', it wi. be a lonp time before they wni remotel;, compare to those that free enterprise ha- created in our own countrv el/. ..’i and d;- r.da’.e 'h -I with tha "l' p fo'ee: Senators. Kven in their la>t pasp tor lite, they should proceed to improve i they have east of themselves and a reasonable alivniment of tin producinp in pood faith a plan ;c linape a.rree to Senate, hat w ill tic acct ‘ptal tie to t h' e three-judg. 1’V it I .. court tliat will | i > > on it. (V • !'.f \y>AW itself will do the i eapjH'rt imm \V\\\ vi' Which may ! K’ w hat some of t hv St” a It*: ' VV .lilt t hen t he r /. :k > . t i Ill t he pc 'I’le ha.k h. on U’. Ihe Sell ate m et 1 ; 1 - 1 [U > - • *.. ' *;: 1 louse mil. ■ u‘ !!• i i'll t t \ I* S * !'r S : ’1.1 * » - *M .11 c ep' x ‘t :! ‘ : nea MHk t rt'IVi I heir league- : u .' (v > > 1: e ail. - ! c\ t*'. : ' ' ” :.; x t . 1 !\ .t '•(»!' /!>:, etf" t ' k p; - \ r r . - e\; vc ted • ha .• •'w ::u w * ' •:. ’ t ■- !'.> e oinn: C >e' .. I.c Ho •!.'!’ i j ‘r 1 I'eSo: \ t ■ fit fel'eUv ' > An : • ’e ’' X e , •m feH Ik t ‘ - • ‘ikk .1 \ w t ’ And tliploma or associate depree. Isfaetory. Colonel Collins added that it Is He said undergraduate the responsibility ot the student dents must be attending school to keep his local board advised to be considered for deferment, immediately of entrance or se- act . t . plam . 0 f or enrollment not paration from school for any warrant j n> . a student elassifica- reason. Ry mutual arrangement tjon No deferment is permanent the eolleges also have a respon- , md stll(ioIlt deferments are sibility to file a SSS Form 109 Mran (ed for no longer than orte (Student Certificate) when a voar at a tinu . Therefore, it is student enters or leaves school, i mp e ra tive that students and reverts to part time or is unsat- Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 6, 1966 c eolleges advise local boards of stu- any change in status at anytime. Subscribe to The Chronicle Babson s Point of View On Raising Money Rates Meet the real Sarrta Claus U . KOC.l R U RARSON !;■ it 'U' M.O c ■ .1. ’ll ir, tne ", i ty - t 1. 'viTcvv m .ir : mh" til-' !'..>w r,i; id .c: he m, ,1'iiri ■ i by eon- ■ uiv ,cm cs tn ccmmere al " - ■' ■" ’ ■: ..u c ,n tin three prior vc.irs sv\ \ M PI |) IN \ S| \ OF 1)1 RT : > ■ r-h v .n ■ av.•r pn>sp. : ' - \x \. a '.o .t r.oh si v vi ant s to ti'S'C s.,: : i < aii' I; v .vuiciv understixul ta •• .0 w T'teit a'-ur. :.ir.t nionev 'Uppao-. • :• * *'tt. 1..: ! v - ti'.rcu-i! borrow me' the husi ’ ■ t m (•; r- , ent > i ai - u i.u'..l run out of ' c- and .'r.r.d la a halt id.: dnfortuT’.utclv it s not so w id" > under- -m..r.ev supply created h> borrowing •a a;.' d at • r every dollar " loan there must tt'Cttin.: of di ht Debt wh;c*h mu't one repaid Furthermore, history clearly at the ,:ravt't economic difficulties be 'ci'im'ssmen and consumer alike whefi deb*. I’ccmes overextended Any up- re ' > onomy could start a rush for the "i uoars And a prosperity that was aatd.d aiedd merrily n a tuie ol credit sud :. ■ xoul! in. .me tw a.mpe : in a wa of-debt R\nil Of THU RATH That i' what the f S money managers were - rr .rv about w hen they hiked the rediscount :ro 4 to 4 j "ii I)ei ember 11 For ■ t.:: a !, id had been expanding more ra() ta:. the utput of our econ >my The Fed- '•i ;s i Mar-ad by law that was : etiuir. a; *v . tli ' Jl!te,i .r pro w t h •in.aw a - ,n: '■ Stories Words ay t o; by William S. Penfield Hypocrite The ancients noted that a person might exhibit the i haraeteristies of an animal. For instance, a per- son might be described as "like a lion” or “like a jack al.” Hventiially. the deserpition was shortened and the person being described was called a '‘lion” or a "jackal.” The word "hypocrite” took this course. The (.reeks called an actor "hypokrites.” They noticed that in everyday life some persons pretended •n be what they were not. Such a person was said T o tie like an actor playing a part on the stage. The next step was to call such a person an actor or “hypo- krites.” *he forerunner of the English word “hypo crite.' tc I' :. .i - Rr KI \1 HANt.J R it i.:,t: a: ■ t l;. t • VL 1 th t hr ii utv of •nl t IV'1 t to meet but in N ( > mue tl a*. r iii r". ) " If tJB :.<jn j, • * Jl ist a- th»‘ (la O : Wii u a!. / ♦ ai th hard [• :I> ili -. 11V r.at on - IV. 1 ) Hv f; ,C 11 ol lit* v k t hr ('un K • • ■ i • Td K' •'cr vc ill! a ■■ boom a i« j I D ,ana~»‘r> >.■ i p-t; m < > t Wr\v ton ire- nc ■ n. f>n»* MlJt 111' • ,• n- : x i <: ■ ■ i and ot man;- ■ not ry "i i s banking \W W'-i. 'TViu-'h w .til -i f‘'ii' ra, centra! bank, great pupui.d. \niirew Jackson, soon re- -i r Director J. Edgar Hoover ol the FH1 writes: “To my mind, there are two fright ening aspects to civil disobedience. One. sowing contempt for law and order and promoting pride in lawbreaking among the Nation’s youth can only result in <01 aeceb- ration of our serious crime problem. In some (juarters. it already appears that the social stigma formerly attached to law breakers is being replaced by sympathy for their actions and an irrational hostility to law enforcement. Secondly, where is the line to be drawn against the snowball effect of civil disobediehce? Willfully dis obeying misdemeanor statutes today and committing felonies tomorrow is a logical regreesion from a government of law to an anarchic society.” CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1%6 She QUintott (Etyromrle Established ISM July 4, 1889 — WILLIAM WILSON HARRIS — June 13, 1955 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Sul Out-of ibacriptioa 1 it-of-County Rate (Payable in Advance) One Year $4.00; Six Months $2.50 One Year $5.00 Second Class Postage Paid at Clinton, S. C. POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, CUnton, S. C. 29325 Hit Chronicle seeks the cooperatioh of Its subscribers and readers — the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of ■soeral.interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not ba noticed. This paper la not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia Student Deferment basis for deferment. r . . , R Col. Collins said the graduate IS explained By Student, to be considered for stu- State SS Director dent classification, must be ac- Coloncl Donald H. Collins, Di* ^P tC(i f ” r enrollment for the ,, T „ . next graduate course eommenc- ri'ctor of Si-lective Service for j n£ , a | ter undergraduate work is >out h ( arolinh, in the interest cornp ] e t ec j Deferment for grad- i'-uM' m the ii.iy - f'i vvii- or registrants who are college ua ^ c sc hool students is based on ;,ri students or contemplate entering receipt of sss Form 10 3 from : o'.lege. explained the general th( , sc h 00 i and the student's pro- policy lor student deferment. P erly documented files at the lo- i.aR ■ to ati.x k ’.he (on He pointed out that to be con- ca i board. Sufficient graduate sidered for deferment the under- cre dits must be taken to insure graduate college student must completion of degree require- be attending school full time, m ents at the earlist practicable earning a minimum of 12 credit ( j a t e , hour? with satisfactory grades. Commercial college students, This means schedules must be t he regulations state, must at- p. ,.^.,. r . r a p d ,■ m . cvingres'men. fin** arranged to insure satisfactory tend a minimum of 25 clock completion of four-year course hours per week in a dly-time in four years through study of curriculum in a regularly pre approved courses leading to a SC ribed course for which there Hie pcoph m the form of state flt 'gree. a re fixed entrance and termina- • - u.k g he ret ord of boom and bust was so no- Only in extremely extenuating tion dates for semesters or quar- ',,nou- u at a National Ranking System was vet circumstances will less than 12 ters. Progress must be satisfac-, • I in R-ibi Th.s too saw a succession of credit credit hours be considered as a tory and courses must lead to a • a pan-tons and disastrous debt contractions Finally the Federal Reserve Act set up the cri M-nt swern providing that the governing h ard be independent, of political influence. Hence if any Administration should "pack" live Board with easy-money governors, the ha'h intent of the Federal Reserve Act would 'e destroyed Even more important, the L S . n the eyes of the Free World, would be veiwed a- an .rresponsible inflationist fhe impact on the dollar and on our prestige worldwide eould h. disastrous NOT WITHOUT HOPE One of the first and truly biggest jobs lor the I S t xlay is to contain the Red tide in Asia War s csealat.on could bring huge demands for financing our effort there The interest rate on l S bonds must be high enough to attract buyers The Fed’s action in hiking rates may aeeoraplish just that And, in the long run. if more co'-tly interest keeps prosperity from spin ning of] course, the price will be a small one. Rut we must not forget that three decades ago an aroused people beat back a move to pack the Supreme Court If a packing of the Reserve Board becomes an issue in the months ahead, we can again have real hope that the public will rise to the defense fo the independence of our money and credit "watchdogs.” Your MOAWRi Program Today, Friday and Saturday SEEanoHEARtheBIGGEST BASH EVER! TheBIG MORE GREAT ACTS fro*i AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Features: .‘5:10, 5:15, 7:15, 9:10 Monday - Tuesday, January 10-11 k WILLIAM CASTLE WARNS YOU.TI !1S IS A Stricture about (saw IMHflTVOU DID 1 •VJUAOA/WrOroWW' < vf ''" STARRIN3 JOHN IRELAND • LEIF ERICKSON • a universal picture Features: 3:25, 5:20, 7:20, 9:15 Starts Wednesday, January 12 “SANDS OF THE KALAHARI” Color Stuart Whitman, Stanley Baker, Susannah York Clinton's Growing is Showing! And we are proud to be a part ot this growth * Sincere Best Wishes for a Happy and Rewarding New Year STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31. 1965 Cash on hand Loans and Discounts Bonds Banking House Other Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets Total $ 2,876,829.96 4,180,472.46 7,954.117.19 1.00 1.00 1.00 304.841.72 $15,616,264.33 Deposits Bills payable Due to Banks Other Liabilities Capital Stock Surplus Reserves Undivided Profits Total $13,915,912.78 None None 87,831.23 500,000.00 500,000.00 82,229.10 530,291.22 $15,616,264.33 M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Established 1886 Member FD1C Clinton, S. C. Interest Paid On One Year Savings Certificates" Take your pick of these 3 famous flj fO $ 10 tt 0 tires GET THE 2nd lies Buy the first tirs at price listed below... get the 2nd tire for 1/2 THAT PRICE! 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